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

[EX Q]: The old East Lancashire Coach Works site in Blackburn has been empty for more than 15 years. Emaar Ltd bosses said they will create an "elegant and cultural" retail hub that will draw visitors from beyond the town for wedding shopping. Blackburn with Darwen Councillor Phil Riley said the site "won't compete with the town centre" but "complement it." A planning application submitted to the council proposes to transform the 5,000 sq m (1.24 acre) site on Whalley New Road into 22 individual retail units, the Local Democracy Reporting Service said. The centre would have a ground floor food court that would open late into the evening and a restaurant on the upper floor. It is expected to cost around £10m and include 137 parking spaces. An Emaar Ltd spokesman said the regeneration will underpin "a thriving Asian community shopping destination which is already 'on the map', drawing people from both the local area and the wider Asian community". Bosses said it would help create jobs, including shop attendants and 10 posts to manage security and parking. The company is also seeking outline approval for two further phases, which would include a banqueting hall and restaurant building. Cllr Riley, said the authority has "been very keen to see something happen" on the privately owned land. "We have been working with the owner to bring forward a scheme that would add value to the town but won't compete with the town centre - we want to complement it. "The landowner is a Blackburnian who has got the town's best interests at heart," he said.
[EX A]: Plans to turn the site of a former coach works into a £10m shopping centre for Asian weddings have been revealed.

[EX Q]: The money was paid into the Heads of the Valleys Development Company's bank. The firm said the cash ensured that work on the Blaenau Gwent track proceeded, and it intended to repay the sum with interest. The Welsh Government said the loan was used to develop a business plan. Ministers added that no other payment was made. The Circuit of Wales promises to create up to 6,000 jobs in the unemployment blackspot of Ebbw Vale by building a motor racing track with hotels and industrial units. Although insurers Aviva were named in February as the scheme's likely financial backers, the Heads of the Valleys Development Company (HOTVDC) has been in negotiations with ministers over the taxpayer shouldering some of the risk. In April, then Economy Minister Edwina Hart rejected a request for the Welsh Government to underwrite the entire cost of the project. In July, her successor Ken Skates said a revised proposal of 75% backing was still "unacceptable", asking developers to ensure the private sector took at least 50% of the risk. Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies then wrote to Mr Skates, raising concerns about the effectiveness of grants and loans already made by ministers to HOTVDC. Mr Skates replied saying a property grant of £2m had been paid to the firm between December 2012 and February 2013. He added that "a loan provided by the company's bankers was in part underwritten by a Welsh Government guarantee. "A payment of £7.334m was made to the bank under that guarantee in May 2016. No monies have been paid direct by Welsh Government to Aventa Capital Partners." A Welsh Government spokesman said the bank "served a demand" on the government for the money. "This loan enabled the company to develop a detailed business plan and to identify suitable private funding sources," he added. "The loan guarantee expired on 8 April 2016 and no other payment has or will be made to the bank under the loan guarantee." Mr Davies said: "The Circuit of Wales is a fantastic opportunity not only for the South Wales Valleys, but for Wales more generally, and yet this latest revelation casts more doubt over whether the Welsh Government has picked the right company to carry this vital project forward. "In light of this latest revelation, one really has to ask why it was unable to pay its creditors. "Given so many millions of pounds in public money has already been spent on the project, the Welsh Government must reveal if it is a guarantor to any more outstanding loans. "It is vital that the government sees this project through to the end, but it is equally vital that the public receives assurances over how effectively its money is being spent and whether the project will in the long run bear any fruit." An HOTVDC spokesman said "nothing here is new", and the £7m loan guarantee had been made public earlier this year. He added: "The payment ensured that work on this project which, on completion, will provide significant economic opportunities to all of Wales, moved ahead. "On successful financial completion this sum will be repaid to the Welsh Government with interest."
[EX A]: Questions have been raised by the Conservatives over why a £7m bill owed by developers of the planned £371m Circuit of Wales racing track was paid by the Welsh Government.

[EX Q]: By Katia MoskvitchTechnology reporter, BBC News Having hit the country's so-called Great Firewall, Google Drive has joined a host of other services banned in the communist nation, such as YouTube, Google+, Twitter, Dropbox, Facebook and Foursquare. When the firm checked for technical issues on its side, it found none, a Google spokesman told the BBC. "If people are unable to access Google Drive in China... it's an issue to take up with the Chinese authorities," he said. The restriction does indeed seem to come from Beijing, but it is not a surprise, say analysts. The Chinese government has been notoriously unfriendly towards a number of Western websites and online services, mostly targeting social media networks and video sharing sites that could have a mass impact on "the community", notes Duncan Clark, a chairman of BDA China, a consultancy firm in Beijing. "It's a question of control - and the Chinese authorities like to keep close control of web content, preferring to work with local internet content providers, on whom they can rely for self-censorship of content," says Mr Clark. Cracks in wall And to exercise this control, the state closely monitors internet traffic within the country and all web content that crosses its borders. This Great Chinese Firewall uses several tools. All internet traffic into China passes through a small number of gateways, giving the government a chance to control the information. Sometimes Beijing will block access to a site that has been blacklisted by the government. The authorities may also prevent the look-up of certain domain names, thus causing a "site not found" error message on the user's screen. If a site is not on any blacklist but its URL - web address - contains a prohibited word, the site may be blocked - and this may also happen if a prohibited keyword is published anywhere on the page a user is viewing. Censorship can be done more subtly as well - for example by filtering posts with prohibited keywords on the country's social media platforms and erasing comments shortly after they have been posted on microblogging sites. But the Great Firewall does have cracks. For instance, in February US President Barack Obama's Google+ account was flooded with comments from China, after a gap in the firewall temporarily allowed Chinese users to access the social network. "The Firewall doesn't work perfectly, it is in fact full of holes," says Hamid Sirhan, a strategist at social media agency FreshNetworks in London. "To go round the restrictions, Chinese netizens use proxies to 'tunnel' through the wall, and they often work around blocked search terms by using sometimes-humorous homonyms." Special software like JonDonym, Tor and Ultrasurf help web users to break through the Chinese government's restrictions. Although it is possible for more technically-savvy internet users to access banned Western websites and services, most Chinese are perfectly content with home-grown alternatives, he adds. Web clones And there are plenty of them. China is known for cloning the Western web world, with one key difference: these sites are self-policing and conform to local laws. The government's restrictions on foreign web services only help local firms to thrive, says Mr Clark of BDA. For instance, with YouTube blocked, China's leading video website Youku is thriving. Sina Weibo, the Chinese equivalent of microblogging site Twitter, already has 300 million users - more than twice as many as the Western original. With access to Google's search hampered by China's firewall, Baidu dominates the country's search traffic - without showing any search results that are inconvenient to the Beijing government. Baidu may not let you find out much on the violent suppression of protests in Tiananmen Square in 1989, and many other search terms are censored, but it will deliver the right content for most common searches. Baidu's latest cloud service Wangpan, announced just weeks before the launch of Google Drive, beats Google by offering 25GB of free storage - as much as Microsoft's Skydrive and much more than Google's 5GB. Although banning foreign firms may give a short-term boost to Chinese tech entrepreneurs, it could hurt the country in the long run, says Mr Clark. "What if these Chinese companies wanted to go global and succeed?" he asks. "We all know that China is the manufacturing workshop of the world, but it is now trying to move up, to become much more interested in design, and the government wants to influence the image of China overseas, get it to participate in global industries. "So if these companies are this much protected domestically, then in the long run it means that they're not as capable functioning overseas. "But the government is more focused on the short term concerns about control and doesn't seem to think ahead." Cat-and-mouse And Beijing should also be wary of possible future discontent among Chinese netizens, he adds - not only because they are not allowed to access Google and other Western sites, but also because of the censorship at home. When the authorities recently disabled the commenting function on local microblogs, they only managed to keep up the restrictions for three days - and then the service went back to normal. "The state and the Chinese netizens have been playing a cat-and-mouse game," says Mr Clark. "I will be interesting to see who will win - although I don't think Beijing is ready to give in any time soon."
[EX A]:
Google may have rolled out its cloud-storage Google Drive last week, but some 500 million internet users may never have a chance to try it out - those in China.

