Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.

Input: Consider Input: The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (Icann) plans to dramatically increase the number of domain endings from the current 22. Internet address names will end with almost any word and be in any language. Icann will begin taking applications next year, with corporations and cities expected to be among the first. "Icann has opened the internet's addressing system to the limitless possibilities of the human imagination," said Rod Beckstrom, president and chief executive officer for Icann. "No one can predict where this historic decision will take us." There will be several hundred new generic top-level domain names (gTLDs), which could include such addresses as .google, .coke, or even .BBC. There are currently 22 gTLDs, as well as about 250 country-level domain names such as .uk or .de. Costly process It will cost $185,000 (£114,000) to apply for the suffixes, and companies would need to show they have a legitimate claim to the name they are buying. Analysts say it is a price that global giants might be willing to pay - in order to maximise their internet presence. The money will be used to cover costs incurred by Icann in developing the new gTLDs and employing experts to scrutinise the many thousands of expected applications. A portion will be set-aside to deal with potential legal actions, raised by parties who fail to get the domains they want. The vote completes a six-year negotiation process and is the biggest change to the system since .com was first introduced 26 years ago. Icann said it was beginning a global communications programme to raise awareness of the new domain names. Applications will start on 12 January. High standards Companies and organisations seeking one of the new gTLDs will have to meet high technical standards, according to Bruce Tonkin, chief strategy officer at Melbourne IT, a domain registry service. "You need IT robustness and you need intellectual property protections beyond what is available in the dot com space. "You have to have 24/7 abuse team. You have to have mechanisms where a trademark holder has first right to get their name," he said. The higher standards, said Mr Tonkin, meant the application process would be extremely rigorous. "Using a real estate analogy, it would be roughly the equivalent of getting approval to build a sky scraper. "There's roughly 50 questions, roughly 2-3 pages per question. Icann will then use experts in each field to evaluate them. "The concern that some people have is that the standards of these buildings will be so high, that they will never get built. It will be too expensive," he said.

Output: A global internet body has voted to allow the creation of new website domain suffixes, the biggest change for the online world in years.


Input: Consider Input: Edward Bromet, 51, took £47,000 out of two accounts at the firm he owned in Wetherby to pay himself, employees and creditors over four weeks in 2018. Mr Bromet repaid the money the same year and admitted the allegations, claiming one of the transfers was the result of problems with a banking app. He was struck off by the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) in November. A solicitors disciplinary tribunal was told that between 28 August and 24 September 2018, Mr Bromet made four transfers totalling £19,000 from Bromets Solicitors Limited's client account into the firm's office account. He said the payments were "loans" to the firm from an account of which he was also a trustee. Another £28,000 was transferred between 27 and 28 September of the same year but was paid back in early October. Mr Bromet claimed there had been a "mistake", with some of the money transferred when he was in the countryside using a mobile banking app. It was found that the main office account did not have sufficient funds to meet the payments of employees and creditors on the days of all the transfers. The SRA panel found Mr Bromet's misconduct to be "serious". In its judgement, the SRA said his failures were compounded by "dishonestly advising a client that his funds had been deposited into a high interest account" when they had instead been used to "meet his office overheads and his own financial needs". The full amount was repaid between 4 and 5 December 2018 after concerns were raised by a forensic officer from the SRA that November. In comments provided to the SRA panel, Mr Bromet said he "totally and humbly accepts the mistakes and misjudgements that he has made". Following a virtual hearing, Mr Bromet was struck off and ordered to pay costs of £28,000. Follow BBC Yorkshire on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk or send video here.

Output: A solicitor has been struck off after admitting he used money from client accounts for his own financial needs.


Input: Consider Input: HMRC said 708 employers had been fined with charges of up to £5,000, after it reviewed 1,693 complaints in 2012-13. Affected workers were given an average of £300 in back-pay, it said. Employment Minister Jo Swinson said paying people less than was legally owed to them was "totally unacceptable". The national minimum wage is currently £6.19 an hour for workers aged 21. Cases investigated by HMRC included the illegal use of interns, unpaid extra hours and workers forced to buy company clothes as uniform. In one instance, a major fashion chain was ordered to pay its 90 unpaid interns almost £60,000, HMRC said. A retailer which "required employees to purchase specific items of clothing from its range" was ordered to repay almost £170,000 to more than 6,000 workers. Another company, described as a "national retailer", was forced to pay more than £193,000 to 3,500 staff for requiring them to attend work before and after opening hours without pay. 'Rogue employers' Liberal Democrat minister Ms Swinson said: "Whenever we find examples of businesses breaking the law we will crack down on them." "Supporting fairness in the workplace is one of our key priorities and the national minimum wage is one way of making sure this happens." She added: "It supports as many workers as possible without damaging their employment prospects, which is why effectively enforcing the minimum wage is critically important in making sure it stays a success." Trades Union Congress general secretary Frances O'Grady said: "These investigations show why more resources must be put into catching minimum wage cheats. "As well as handing out fines, the government must publicly name and shame all those rogue employers who knowingly underpay their staff." Meanwhile, information published by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills indicated there was "no definition of an internship/work experience in minimum wage legislation". But it said the arrangement a person had with an employer might mean they were a "worker", therefore entitling them to the minimum wage, even if they were described as an "intern". The government's checklist of what "generally" describes a worker includes the promise of future work and having to turn up for work if you do not want to.


Output: More than 26,000 workers paid less than the national minimum wage have received £4m between them after investigations by HM Revenue & Customs, figures show.


