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.

Input: Consider Input: Trish Knight has told the BBC her whole family was still struggling to come to terms with the death of James, 26, following a drunken row at his home in Leicester in March. The father-of-two was attacked with a steak knife by Emma-Jayne Magson. Magson is serving a life sentence for murder following a three-week trial. Mrs Knight said: "You just see the hurt in everybody's faces. With my grandchildren, two of them have lost their dad. "The rest of them have lost an uncle. Life will never be the same for any of us ever again." Mrs Knight said they were initially told James had been in a fight with a bouncer and were shocked when Magson was arrested and charged with his murder. She said: "We'd met her a few times. They'd been here for dinner and she'd always been OK." 'Chilling' phone call During the trial, which concluded in November, the jury was played a 999 call by Magson in which she said James had collapsed but did not mention him being stabbed. She also told the call handler it did not matter if paramedics were delayed. Mrs Knight said: "They said in court that you can hear James's last breaths on that phone call. "It's chilling. She's just so calm. I can't get it into my head how you can actually watch someone die." Now the family are struggling to move on from the loss of the "loveable rogue". Mrs Knight said: "Every Christmas is going to be hard. His birthday was on New Year's Eve. "Everyone's celebrating and he should be celebrating his birthday, but he never will again. "But James wouldn't want you to not celebrate because he loved a party - he'd be the first one there - but it just doesn't feel right."

Output: Steak knife murder: Mother's pain over James Knight death


Input: Consider Input: A consultation over the future of the Ineos acrylonitrile manufacturing plant at Seal Sands had been launched in October. Alex Cunningham, the MP for Stockton North, told the BBC he had received an email from Ineos confirming the operation was to close early next year. The firm, which belongs to Britain's richest man Jim Ratcliffe, has been approached for comment. Mr Cunningham said: "The company has made it clear it's a very old plant, it's outdated and needs huge investment in order to bring it up to modern standards. "They're talking about hundreds of millions of pounds and say the plant doesn't make that much. "A week before Christmas, it must be devastating for the workers. They've got tremendous skills. "The chief executive is one of the richest people in the world, but he prefers to invest his money in the Middle East rather than Teesside." 'Decades of underinvestment' In the email sent to Mr Cunningham, Ineos said it had "reluctantly concluded that the plant should close", citing safety concerns for its employees handling "significant quantities of hazardous material". The firm said it had invested almost €200m (£178m) in the site since it purchased it in 2008, but added it would require another €200m "to try to counter decades of underinvestment". Staff would be supported through the firm's employee assistance scheme, it said, with the possibility some could transfer to other factories. A second plant on the 268-acre site, which produces industrial nylon, will remain open. It is operated by Ineos on behalf of Basf.

Output: Ineos chemical plant to close with 145 job losses


Input: Consider Input: She has already won a Golden Globe for best actress so far this awards season and been shortlisted for a Bafta, with an Oscar nomination likely later this month. At the age of 44, Colman has reached star status after appearing in a vast array of TV shows and films. She first caught our attention as a sidekick to Robert Webb and David Mitchell in sketch shows and sitcoms like Peep Show, Bruiser and That Mitchell and Webb Look (pictured). In 2008, she appeared in a BBC Four drama to mark the centenary of Mills & Boon, playing a typist who writes a steamy hospital romance. The cast also included a certain Jodie Whittaker as the wife of the publishing house's co-founder Charles Boon. Colman played mum Debbie in BBC Two's Beautiful People a year later, a story about a boy who rose from his suburban English upbringing to running a New York fashion house. The wife of Tom Hollander's priest in BBC sitcom Rev often found herself below his flock in her husband's priorities. The actress showed a different side in the hard-hitting independent film Tyrannosaur in 2011, and credits director Paddy Considine with allowing her to show her dramatic skills. That led to roles in tougher shows like Accused (Mo's Story), an instalment of Jimmy McGovern's crime anthology. It earned her a Bafta TV Award for best supporting actress in 2013. At the same ceremony, she also won best female performance in a TV comedy for playing Sally, the PA to Hugh Bonneville's Olympic mandarin in the BBC's Twenty Twelve. Another big hit came in the form of ITV's crime drama Broadchurch, in which she played DS Ellie Miller opposite David Tennant, earning her another Bafta the following year. She popped up as a gloriously hideous stepmother in Phoebe Waller-Bridge's comedy Fleabag - and received yet another Bafta TV nomination. Her role as spy boss Angela in glossy drama The Night Manager led to her first Golden Globe win - for best supporting actress in a limited TV series in 2017. Two years on, she now has another Golden Globe, thanks to her delectable performance as the fragile Queen Anne in The Favourite. And she will be seen playing another monarch later in 2019 when she takes over the role of Queen Elizabeth II in Netflix's royal saga The Crown. Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Output: Olivia Colman: From TV comedy actress to Hollywood award winner


