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: 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 Mr Cunningham said: "The company has made it clear it's a very old plant, it's outdated and needs huge investment in order to bring it up to modern standards.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: By Elizabeth QuigleyBBC Scotland news Pain disappears, mobility returns and distressing symptoms disappear. No drugs, no medication and no painful injections. For some women, the suffering of seemingly incurable conditions such as arthritis and multiple sclerosis just seems to disappear. And what is this miracle "cure"? Pregnancy. I know this happens, because it happened to me. I was diagnosed with MS in 2000. Before I became pregnant with Matthew in 2010, my walking was becoming more difficult. I used a stick for balance at the very least. I was not able to write or use the keyboard very well. But then, during pregnancy, lots of those things changed. It became easier to walk. I could write legibly again and type on a keyboard. The tremor on my hands almost disappeared. I also seemed to get stronger, carrying things was easier and, incredibly, I could even lift my baby son for about the first nine months, something I thought would be impossible. I knew this might happen, but I didn't know why. And I didn't know it happened across a wide range of medical conditions until I began working on a BBC Radio Scotland investigation. I've been trying to find out just what it is about pregnancy that causes all these symptoms to disappear and whether this quirk of nature could really be turned into the reality of a treatment. Walking with stick During pregnancy oestrogen and progesterone levels rise to support the growing baby and to prevent a women's body from rejecting it. More than one hundred "autoimmune" diseases. • Autoimmune diseases occur when the immune system wrongly attacks some of its own cells. • Doctors say women suffering with at least one autoimmune disease, Lupus, can see their symptoms deteriorate in pregnancy. The hormones suppress the immune system and also produce natural steroids to help support the baby. It is not known exactly which of these factors is responsible for the dramatic improvement in the mothers' symptoms. However for many women, after the birth, their symptoms deteriorate rapidly, which often causes an episode of deterioration known as a "relapse" in women with MS. Two clinical trials - in France and the US - are looking at whether mothers given oestrogen or progesterone in the months immediately after childbirth can avoid these relapses. Another study, run by the Belgium MS Society, found that women who were pregnant at least twice, experienced a slower rate of disability than those who were pregnant only once or had never been pregnant. The society asked 973 women their experiences of disability with MS and whether they had been pregnant. They looked at how long it took the women to reach a recognised "milestone" of MS - of walking with a stick - and found that those who had been pregnant at least twice were less likely to have reached this milestone. However, the medical experts co-ordinating the study pointed out that it was difficult to tell whether the women felt better in the first place, and so became pregnant more than once, or whether the pregnancies themselves had this effect. The lifting of symptoms definitely does not happen to all women with these health conditions who become pregnant but it does happen to some. Unfortunately the downside of this temporary relief is that the health condition does return - and can often return with a vengeance. But my discoveries certainly showed it was not just me and it was not just women with MS. This strange quirk of nature seems to me to be a fruitful area for more investigation. BBC Radio Scotland Investigates The Miracle of Pregnancy? will be broadcast on Sunday May 27, at 16:30.

Output: Pregnancy - the 'miracle' cure?


Input: Consider Input: The £13m facility, which includes an eight-lane 25m (82ft) swimming pool, opened on Aberavon seafront on Monday. The Afan Lido was destroyed in a fire in 2009 and demolished in 2011. Anthony Williams from Celtic Leisure, the company managing the centre, said they had been "chocka since six this morning". The new facility, which is next to the old Afan Lido site, has a 100-station gym, a large indoor sports hall, a smaller swimming pool for learners and a cafe. The original Afan Lido was opened by the Queen in 1965, and in its early days hosted major concerts by Pink Floyd and Spencer Davis, and in recent years Coldplay and McFly.


Output: Afan Lido replacement opens to public six year after fire


