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

Ministry spokesman Hong Lei said the view, expressed by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, "neglects the facts". Mrs Clinton had warned that the US opposed any action that would undermine Japanese administration of the islands. The row over the islands, called Diaoyu in China and Senkaku in Japan, has left ties between Tokyo and Beijing tense. In her comments on Friday following a meeting with Japanese Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida, Mrs Clinton said the US did not take an official view on the sovereignty of the islands. But she said Washington opposed "any unilateral actions that would seek to undermine Japanese administration". "We want to see China and Japan resolve this matter peacefully through dialogue." "We do not want to see any action taken by anyone that could raise tensions or result in miscalculation that would undermine the peace, security and economic growth in this region." In Monday's regular briefing to journalists, Mr Hong said the US "bears undeniable historical responsibility on the Diaoyu issue". "The US comments ignore facts and confuse truth with untruth," he said. "China is strongly displeased and firmly opposed to it. We urge the US to responsibly treat the Diaoyu issue, watch their words and deeds, maintain regional stability and Sino-US relations, so that Chinese people can trust them." Mr Hong added that there was no doubt that China owns the islands, and said the reason for the "extreme tensions" was Japan's "illegal purchase" of them. It was the second time in two days the foreign ministry had condemned the remarks - on Sunday, spokesman Qin Gang said the ministry "resolutely opposes" the US remarks. The row over ownership of the islands, which lie south of Okinawa and north of Taiwan, has been rumbling for years. It reignited in September when the Japanese government purchased three of the islands from their private Japanese owner, leading to protests in some Chinese cities and fall-out for some Japanese businesses operating in China. Chinese government ships have since sailed many times through what Japan says are its territorial waters around the islands. On Monday, Japan said three Chinese maritime surveillance ships had again entered waters around the islands in the early morning, spending about 15 minutes there. China had already said it had three ships patrolling the area. It announced last week it would be carrying out a geological survey of the islands as part of its "programme to safeguard its maritime rights and interests". Japan's foreign ministry lodged a protest with the Chinese embassy, the Kyodo news agency reports.
China's foreign ministry has strongly criticised the US for backing Japan's control of a disputed group of islands in the East China Sea.

The final curtain will fall later at Taunton's Brewhouse Theatre and Arts Centre, with its board blaming cuts in arts funding for the decision. A statement from the theatre said it "desperately needed more investment from its stakeholders" but could not get an agreement in time to stay open. The venue had faced funding cuts from the Arts Council and Somerset County Council in recent years. It will close its doors on Thursday while all the options will be considered, including staff redundancies. The Brewhouse, a registered charity, opened in March 1977 after 10-years of planning and fundraising by the Taunton Theatre Group.
One of Somerset's leading arts centre is going into administration.

The revised exam will focus less on the practicalities of daily living in Britain and more on the nation's culture and past. People taking the test in Jersey must answer 24 questions, 18 based from the UK test and six questions on Jersey. Last year, 122 people of 40 different nationalities, mostly South African, Polish and Indian, applied for naturalisation in Jersey. Andy Hunt, the assistant director of immigration in Jersey, said the test was very popular in the island last year. He said in 2012 there were 151 applications for indefinite leave to remain in Jersey, under which applicants take the same test with the aim of being allowed to live permanently in the island, but not become British citizens. He said the immigration department published a Jersey supplement which contained the information people needed to study to pass the test. Mr Hunt said: "In conjunction with Highlands College we have agreed the make up of the test in Jersey will change from the 3 April. "New material from the revised edition of the handbook will be used from that date onwards."

The British citizenship test in Jersey will change from April.

