Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.

[EX Q]: The company, Land and Lakes, want to put up 500 holiday cabins on land at Penrhos Coastal Park. As part of the outline plans, a further 315 lodges at Cae Glas would be built to house workers if a new nuclear power station is built at Wylfa. The project has met with strong opposition from some island residents. A petition of 1,200 names against the development has been gathered, and another petition of more than 800 names sent to the Welsh government. Objectors also included the charity, the Campaign for the Protection of Rural Wales, which notes that the development sites all fall within a designated area of outstanding natural beauty. Others warn that the development could impact on public services, and the Welsh language in the area. The Penrhos Coastal Park is owned by Anglesey Aluminium, which ended metal production at its nearby factory in 2009 with the loss of 400 jobs. It signed an agreement with Land and Lakes to develop part of the park as a holiday destination in 2011. 'Economic opportunity' Under the proposals now being considered by Anglesey council, 50 hectares of the 80 hectare park would be turned into the holiday village. The remaining space in the park would be open to the public, including 15 hectares of woodland, and access to the coastal path and beach. In a report to councillors, the island's economic development unit said: "The Land and Lakes development is an opportunity to transform the economic, environmental and social composition of Holyhead and the surrounding areas, which given the current economic climate is extremely positive and very much welcomed." In addition to the holiday lodges at Penrhos and the development at Cae Glas, a further proposal is to build 360 homes at Kingsland in the town. These would also be used to house construction workers for a new Wylfa power station, before later becoming permanent homes for Holyhead. Council planners state that the developers would have to contribute to the cost of providing new facilities in the town to meet the demands placed on public services - including the possible need for a new primary school. Councillors will debate the outline application at a meeting on 2 October. Officers have recommended that the plans are referred to the Welsh government for a statutory three weeks, with a further recommendation to the government that the authority is "minded to permit the planning application".
[EX A]: Island planners recommend Penrhos holiday park go ahead

[EX Q]: By Tom MoseleyPolitical reporter Head for the hills Theresa May, who must be relishing a break from trying to keep order in her cabinet, is spending a few days at Lake Garda in northern Italy with husband Philip. She'll then return for an engagement before heading to Switzerland for a two-week walking break. It will probably look a bit like this: Switzerland - it's in Europe, but is pretty neutral in Brexit terms - was also a destination of choice for ex-PM Margaret Thatcher. When she went walking in Snowdonia in April, Mrs May decided to call the snap general election that ended up losing the Conservatives their majority. What effect will the mountain air have this time? Or the British coast Cornwall is a firm favourite of prime ministers - particularly David Cameron, who frequently holidayed there: Get invited to a villa In August 2003 Tony Blair stayed in Sir Cliff Richard's Barbados holiday home. The singer later revealed he had offered the Caribbean villa, where Mr Blair and his family stayed for three weeks, because the prime minister looked so "gaunt and tired" as debate raged about the Iraq war. The following year Mr Blair stayed at the Sardinian villa of Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi, reportedly leaving him hobbling after a challenge in a "friendly" football match. Another Italian villa he stayed at was in Tuscany, and owned by Labour MP and former paymaster general Geoffrey Robinson. Point at some fish Mr Cameron's much-documented habit of posing for photographs pointing at fish is an easy one to replicate. This one was in Portugal in 2013. Have a mid-flight snack Fairly standard behaviour for most of us - and two years ago, on an Easyjet flight to Portugal, David Cameron might have thought he was away from prying eyes as he tucked into a tube of Pringles. Twitter, and in particular a teenager called Ashleigh who posted footage of the apparently oblivious PM, thought otherwise. "Guys I'm crying he was eating Pringles," she informed her followers. Get a street named after you This one's a bit harder to achieve - but former Conservative prime minister Sir John Major managed it in 2013 in the Spanish town of Candeleda. Local politicians voted to name the Avenida de John Major in honour of his annual holiday visits during his time in Downing Street. Sir John was invited to the naming ceremony in the town, 100 miles from Madrid, which he described as one of the "jewels" of Spain. Pack your smart casual In 2008 Labour Prime Minister Gordon Brown was under pressure after his party's shock defeat in the Glasgow East by-election, and his summer holiday didn't get off to a very relaxing start at a Norfolk country park as he fielded reporters' questions about his future. "I think everybody's ready for a holiday at this time of year," he told them. The PM's formal choice of attire - beige jacket and dark trousers - was markedly different to the then Tory leader David Cameron's barefoot appearance on a Cornish beach. "It might not quite have been a scene from Baywatch but the contrast with Mr Brown could scarcely have been greater," the Daily Telegraph noted. But once he became prime minister, Mr Cameron's holiday fashion often came under fire. In 2013 his outfit, including loafers without socks, was branded a "sartorial shocker" by the Daily Mail's Quentin Letts. Watch your tipping Tipping etiquette can be confusing in foreign countries - and when David Cameron and wife Samantha didn't leave one after paying for their cappuccinos in an Italian cafe in 2011, it did not go unnoticed. The PM returned to the Dolcenero cafe in Montevarchi, Tuscany, leaving a healthy tip to make amends. The waitress told reporters Mr Cameron had apologised for any fuss the incident had caused. Cut it short The news doesn't stop coming during the summer holidays, and prime ministers have frequently had to cut short their trips as events intervened. David Cameron returned home from Italy in 2011 as riots broke out in London, and Gordon Brown abandoned his 2007 trip to Dorset after just a few hours to chair crisis talks over foot-and-mouth disease. Even without returning home, prime ministers have to be ready to act from their holiday homes. With stories of plotting ministers in the newspapers, Mr Cameron's former head of political press, Giles Kenningham, says Mrs May needs to find a way to "assert herself" and avoid a "vacuum" while she's away. "She needs to be visible when she's abroad," he says. Still stuck for ideas? The Daily Politics asked MPs how they plan to spend summer recess:
[EX A]: How to holiday like a prime minister

[EX Q]: Sheffield firm Tata was sentenced by Judge Slater at Sheffield Crown Court. Tata was found to have breached Health and Safety Executive legislation after Steven Ayres, who worked as a scaler fell backwards into an empty pit. The firm had carried out a risk assessment in 2012 which identified the need for safety barriers, but they were never put in place. More Yorkshire stories The court heard that when a skip is full at Tata, an operative calls for it to be removed. The two metal sheets covering the skip pit are taken away and the skip is lifted and emptied, leaving a pit measuring 3.7 x 2.5 x 2.25 m. Mr Ayres, an "experienced employee", stepped back into the empty pit in February 2014 while the skip was being emptied and suffered a lacerated right kidney and broken ribs. He was in hospital for a week and recovered at home for more than a month and is now employed elsewhere. Judge Slater said Tata - which was called Corus until 2007 - could have been fined up to £800,000, but this was reviewed in light of the UK steel industry's "financial realities". He said Tata's accounts showed the company is "materially smaller" than four years ago, has recently been restructured to allow it to continue "as a going concern" and has received financial backing. The judge said any fine would impact on British Steel pension fund-holders. In addition, because Tata took steps to install safety barriers immediately and has now redesigned the area, and because it admitted guilt straight away at Sheffield Crown Court in March, Judge Slater said the company would be fined £450,000 with £33,000 costs, to be paid in two instalments. Related Internet Links Tata UK Health and Safety Executive
[EX A]:
Tata Steel fined £450,000 for worker's fall into a pit

