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

[EX Q]: The watch has a stark, circular titanium face. There are no hands. There are no numbers. Around a groove in the centre a ball-bearing rotates to mark the minutes. Around the edge of the watch, another ball bearing rotates to tell the hours. The Bradley was designed for the use of blind people, the latest in a long line of efforts to help those without sight efficiently tell the time. Designer Hyungsoo Kim was in a lecture hall at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in September 2011 when a neighbouring student asked him the time. "My classmate is visually impaired, and had been for 10 years," explains Kim. The student had a watch that could tell the time, but only by pressing a button that would make it speak out loud. Doing so in a classroom could be disruptive, so instead, says Kim, "I was his wristwatch." There are a number of timepieces for the blind, including the Meteor vibrating watch that uses a series of rumbles to denote hours and minutes. Tactile, or Braille watches, are popular in the blind and partially sighted community. They look similar to a normal watch, but the front glass can be flipped up, allowing the wearer to touch the hands and tell the time. "If you're blind you don't know if you've got up in the middle of the night," explains Leslie Duroe of RNIB, the UK's main charity for the blind and partially sighted. "It can make people feel very insecure to not know what time it is." For Kim, previous designs were more functional than beautiful. Sighted people choose their watches as much as a fashion statement as for merely telling the time. Many might assume that blind people care only about function. But that's wrong. There were also practical criticisms over existing watches for some users - in the case of tactile or Braille watches, foreign objects such as food could clog or affect the progress of the hands. Kim wanted a watch that looked good and would work for his friend. "I put together a team of engineers and we came up with the idea of a Braille display, one that would display the time written out in Braille," says Kim. But when a prototype was created, the feedback wasn't great. "We learned that less than 10% of visually impaired people can read Braille," Kim says. What's more, many people in the UK and US are not born blind but develop sight problems later in their lives - 82% of those living with blindness are aged 50 or older, according to the World Health Organization. With less experience of reading Braille, their sense of touch is often less developed. Kim and his team went back to the drawing board - the timepiece went through 25 different versions, each one tested by visually impaired people. There was always a battle between functionality and producing a beautiful object. Eventually, a design was agreed upon - a magnet underneath the metal watch face would control two rotating ball bearings for hours and minutes. But even the ball bearings were a matter of debate. "People wanted the ball bearings to be bigger so they could feel it better," Kim says. "But as designers, were concerned that making them bigger would make the watch clunky. We had to find the midpoint." In September 2011, the same month Hyungsoo Kim started work on his project, life changed for bomb disposal officer Lieutenant Bradley Snyder. He stood on an explosive device in Afghanistan, suffering serious injuries and losing his sight. By August 2012, he had won two swimming gold medals at the London Paralympic games. But the practicalities of daily life were initially an immense struggle. "I was hurt in Afghanistan and the next thing I know I'm waking up in hospital in the United States. There was a 60 hour-long gap in my memory." Immediately Snyder, his sight lost, found getting his bearings difficult. "You don't realise how much you use time to orient where you are. At the beginning it was very disorienting. And especially being in the military, time is all important." Eventually Snyder was approached by Kim, after a chance meeting with a mutual friend. "Hyungsoo was making a product for blind people," says Snyder. "I was his blind guy." "I had a speaking watch for a little while," he begins. "You pressed a button and it told you the time." Uncannily mimicking a robotic voice, Snyder says "the time is 3:30pm" and laughs. "It was utilitarian. And if I'm on a train, I can't hear it. "What's more, as soon as I hit that button it highlights me as someone with a special need. I love the idea of using the same thing that everyone does. And I want to feel as normal as possible." With the watch now named the Bradley, there was an appeal on Kickstarter, the crowdfunding website, in July last year - 3,681 people from 65 different countries backed the project, donating a total of $594,602 (£357,290). It will be available for sale from May in the US, with the UK and Europe likely to follow later. A further 1,000 people have since pre-ordered the watch online but only a tiny fraction of those - Kim estimates between 1-2% - are visually impaired. "It bridges the gap between the disabled and the non-disabled," says Snyder. The watch is now among the favourites in the 76 nominations for the Designs of the Year contest at London's Design Museum. The nomination has already led to interest from European retailers. There's an obvious gimmick for selling to sighted people - you can check the time in a social or work setting without appearing rude. It's easy to imagine seeing the watch, with its titanium face and minimal style, on a wrist and not immediately guessing its genesis as an item for blind people. "The stereotype is that visually impaired people are not fashion-conscious," says Kim. "I had that misconception too. But it's wrong." Follow @BBCNewsMagazine on Twitter and on Facebook
[EX A]: The Bradley Timepiece, a watch designed for blind people and named after a Paralympian gold medallist who lost his sight in Afghanistan, is up for design of the year at London's Design Museum. But it's mostly being bought by sighted people, writes Chris Stokel-Walker.

[EX Q]: Kent Syverud called the footage "extremely troubling and disturbing". The video came to the attention of the staff after it was published by a university newspaper on Wednesday. It shows students using racist, sexist, and homophobic language, as well as performing pretend sex acts. The video was reportedly posted to a secret Facebook page but was discovered and published by the university newspaper, the Daily Orange. The university suspended the engineering fraternity, Theta Tau, following protests by students on campus on Wednesday afternoon. "I am appalled and shaken by this and deeply concerned for all members of our community," Mr Syverud wrote in an email to all students. "The conduct is deeply harmful and contrary to the values and community standards we expect of our students. There is absolutely no place at Syracuse University for behaviour or language that degrades any individual or group's race, ethnicity, sexuality, gender identity, disability or religious beliefs," he wrote. Fraternities are student groups, usually based in residential houses, that operate with a high degree of autonomy. They have been caught up in several high-profile controversies in recent years, including the death of a student at Penn State University last year following a drinking game. Two public forums were held at Syracuse following the publication of the video. Speaking at one of the forums, Charity Luster, vice president of the university's National Society of Black Engineers, said: "I hope this event does not just spark a conversation on one video, but that it sparks a conversation around how people of colour and underrepresented people are treated on this campus."
[EX A]: Syracuse University in New York has suspended a fraternity chapter after members were filmed using "extremely racist" and "homophobic" language, the university's chancellor said.

[EX Q]: Officers were alerted to the macaque monkey by crew members on board the vessel Skagen Maersk. They found the animal shortly after setting off on their voyage on 27 May. Under UK rabies rules, monkeys are only permitted to be imported at specified airports, requiring an import licence and six months' quarantine. The Port of Felixstowe is not approved to import animals and so bringing an animal ashore there would be classed as an offence. 'Quick-thinking' But Suffolk Trading Standards officers have been working with Animal Health and the UK Border Agency to allow the monkey to be transported from Felixstowe to the Wales Ape and Monkey sanctuary at Caehopkin, near Swansea. The ship is due to dock at 1900 BST on Tuesday. Peter Korwin, principal trading standards officer, said: "Trading Standards play a very important role in animal disease control, which helps protect both public and animal health. "We commend the ship's crew for their quick-thinking in securing this macaque monkey and for alerting the authorities. "When incidents are reported to us which pose a potential animal disease risk, we will always treat them as a matter of very high importance." A spokeswoman for Suffolk Trading Standards said that homes were found for animals arriving at the port wherever possible, and that it was rare any animals were put down.
[EX A]:
A stowaway monkey will be saved by Suffolk Trading Standards officers when it arrives at the Port of Felixstowe on a container ship from Malaysia.

