input: Article: Massaro won 11-4 3-11 12-10 11-7 to become the first British woman to take the title since Lisa Opie in 1991.
The defeat, by the world number two, was seven-time world champion David's first in a major tournament since 2009.
Being the first Briton to win it in a few years makes it even more special
In the men's event, world number one Ramy Ashour, from Egypt, came from a game down to beat France's Gregory Gaultier 7-11 11-4 11-7 11-8.
Gaultier, the fourth seed, had ended defending champion Nick Matthew's involvement at the semi-final stage and took the first game of the final.
But Ashour, 25, hit back to win the first British Open title of his career.
Massaro, who broke down in tears after winning, described her success as "special".
"It was a really close match. From about the eighth point in the last game I was just thinking 'don't mess it up'," the 29-year-old said.
"The British Open is the first tournament I watched growing up and I will always remember my coach, when I first turned full-time, saying 'one day you will be sitting in the final'. I thought 'yeah right'.
"So it is absolutely amazing that it came true. Being the first Briton to win it in a few years makes it even more special."
Malaysian David, 29, said: "She was playing very well. Sometimes things don't go your way, and all these girls are getting stronger.
"I gave her a little window and she took it. But I will be back."

Summarize.
output: England's Laura Massaro beat world number one Nicol David to win the British Open at Hull's KC Stadium.

input: Article: But in this week's Scrubbing Up, consultant ENT surgeon Andrew McCombe, honorary secretary of  ENT UK, warns the cuts have gone too far and patients are paying the price.
Tonsillectomy - cutting out the two lumps of lymphoid tissue found at either side of the back of the throat - is an operation that was described first over 3,000 years ago.
Its popularity grew throughout the ages and became so favoured in the UK that in the 1950s over 200,000 were performed in any given year.
Certainly, this rate was too high and surgeons set about refining the indications for carrying out this potentially risky operation, reserving it only for those patients most likely to benefit.
However, over the last 15 years the rate of tonsillectomy has continued to fall, so much so that we are now in danger of too few procedures being carried out.
In 1994-95 some 77,600 tonsillectomies were carried out in the UK. By 2009 this had dropped by 37% to 49,000.
At the same time, we are seeing increasing rates of diseases and conditions that tonsillectomies can prevent or cure, like infections, and even cancer, of the tonsils.
The number of people who develop cancer of the tonsils is still small, but it has certainly jumped significantly.
In 2000-01, there were 30,942 tonsil-related admissions for emergency medical treatment. By 2008-09, the figure had risen to 43,641, an increase of over 41% in 8 years.
The economic impact of tonsillitis is considerable. Overall, 35m days are lost from school or work each year due to sore throats in the UK. GP consultations for sore throat cost around Â£60m per year.
As tonsillectomy rates fall, it is predictable that hospital admissions for severe tonsillitis and its complications will rise, and this is borne out by the data available.
Admissions for quinsy - an extremely painful complication of acute tonsillitis - is rising. At the start of 2000 there were 6,352 UK hospital admissions for this condition. This increased to 7,683 in 2008-09, a rise of over 20% and equating to 11,865 hospital bed days.
Any further reduction in the rate of tonsillectomy is likely to be associated with a further worsening of this trend.
Tonsillectomy rates are lower in the UK than in any other country in Europe.
In fact the data trends of increasing hospital activity for tonsillar problems seem to suggest that rather than performing too many tonsillectomies in the UK, we are now performing too few.

Summarize.
output: There has been a significant fall in the number of people having their tonsils removed in the UK over recent years, partly as a backlash against the procedure's overuse and, more recently, as a cost-saving exercise for the cash-strapped NHS.

input: Article: Financial assistance, believed to be in the region of £9m over three years, will be provided.
Most of the money is coming from Stormont.
The BBC has established United was set to axe the route next month, believing its aircraft could be more profitably used elsewhere.
The managing director of Belfast International Airport, Graham Keddie, said: "Two weeks ago we had lost it.
"It was a Northern Ireland team effort to get it back."
Economy Minister Simon Hamilton said the rescue package had the backing of the executive.
"It is public money being spent to ensure we keep this very important route in place," said Mr Hamilton.
He said the route was crucial to attracting US-inward investment.
Northern Ireland politicians lobbied their counterparts in the US as part of the effort to have United re-think its initial decision.
DUP MP for North Antrim Ian Paisley said: "Losing this route would have been a blow to the prestige of Northern Ireland.
"Imagine the outcry if this had been lost."
The Ulster Unionist MP for South Antrim, Danny Kinahan, added: "This is an excellent example of what can be achieved when political differences can be put aside."

Summarize.
output: A rescue deal has been agreed to prevent US airline United ending its daily service between Belfast and New York.

input: Article: Ben & Jerry's tubs and Feast ice creams are among those whose portion size will shrink, according to a report in trade journal The Grocer.
Unilever said the move was to help consumers "make healthier choices."
From the spring, "single serving" portions will contain no more than 250 calories.
Unilever's UK ice cream marketing director Noel Clarke said: "We have introduced this 250 calorie cap to help make it easier for our consumers to make informed and healthier choices when enjoying their favourite ice creams as part of a balanced lifestyle."
Some products, worth Â£5.4m in sales, will be dropped altogether, The Guardian reported.
Magnum Infinity Chocolate & Caramel, Magnum Infinity Chocolate, and Cornetto Choc 'N' Ball are some products that will melt away, the newspaper said.

Summarize.
output:
Unilever, the multinational firm behind brands including Magnum and Cornetto, is to make all its ice creams aimed at adults smaller.