Problem: Write an article based on this "Reports of racist behaviour during Carlisle United's home game against Everton are being investigated by police and the Football Association."

Article:
A: It was alleged "racial remarks" were directed towards players from Brunton Park's Warwick Road End following Everton's opening goal.
Cumbria Police appealed for information, while both clubs said they would work with the authorities.
Everton went on to beat Carlisle 3-0 in the FA Cup fourth round tie on Sunday.
Carlisle manager Keith Curle said:  "It is not what we want inside Brunton Park, inside football, or inside society. It is not accepted.
"To any supporters who were next to people and heard people - please step forward to identify them."
Everton manager Roberto Martinez said: "There is no room for that sort of behaviour, but I must stress it was a very small minority and I want to believe that it was just an emotional reaction to the disappointment of conceding a goal."
The FA said in a statement: "We have received the referee's report regarding the alleged incident during today's game between Carlisle United and Everton.
"We have contacted both clubs .... and will be conducting an immediate and thorough investigation."
Problem: Write an article based on this "Scotland would borrow billions of pounds in the first few years of independence in a bid to kick start the economy and end austerity, the Scottish government has confirmed."

Article:
A: The SNP administration has previously proposed increasing public spending by 3% in each of the first three years
It has now confirmed the extra money would be raised through borrowing.
Chancellor George Osborne's austerity drive has limited UK public spending increases to 1% per year.
A recent Scottish government paper on Scotland's public finances said its proposals for a 3% rise would require an independent Scotland to borrow £2.4bn in 2018-19.
Under the SNP's timetable, the country would become independent on 24 March 2016 if there is a "Yes" vote in the referendum on 18 September.
The paper did not say how much would be borrowed in the first two years after independence.
A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "We have made clear that we oppose Westminster's austerity measures and believe the best way to reduce the deficit in the long term is to invest in public spending, to grow the economy and reduce the deficit in a sustainable way, ensuring there is less need to borrow in the future by boosting revenues in the long term.
"We believe that investing in public spending can bring real benefits to the economy and our public finance projections include a 3% increase in public spending funded by additional borrowing in order to ensure public spending keeps pace with inflation - in contrast to UK government plans for a 1% increase which would be a real terms cut.
"Even with a 3% increase in spending growth, Scotland's deficit is forecast to fall to 2.2% of GDP in 2018-19, significantly below the current level of 8.3% and would ensure that the country's debt was falling as a share of GDP."
In an interview with the Herald newspaper, Finance Secretary John Swinney said the Scottish government's proposals showed a "willingness to invest in the economy" and to "encourage growth and dynamism".
The Herald quoted Mr Swinney as saying the UK's refusal to borrow more in order to encourage recovery in 2010 had caused a "great deal of hardship" for the Scottish economy.
He added: "Economic performance might be better now, and I can't deny it's better than it has been, but it was shocking in 2011 and 2012 and shockingly worse than was predicted by the Office for Budget Responsibility.
"There are choices to be made. My point about austerity is that the Labour Party, the Liberals, the Conservatives are all signed up to a UK ­austerity agenda.
"What an independent Scotland would have to do, or would have the choice to do, is do things differently and to make some of those choices I would like to have seen in 2010 to encourage growth and dynamism."
In its White Paper on independence, the Scottish government said an independent Scotland would save £600m through measures such as reducing spending on defence and security, ending the married couple's allowance and no longer contributing to the cost of running the Westminster Parliament.
It intends to use these savings to fund a range of policies including providing 600 hours of childcare to around half of two years olds and abolishing what it described as the "bedroom tax".
Referring to Mr Swinney's comments in the Herald, Scottish Labour's finance spokesman Iain Gray - speaking for the pro-Union Better Together campaign - said: "It looks like Honest John has struck again by admitting that we would need to borrow more if we leave the UK.
"If John Swinney has a plan to borrow more to pay for the cost of independence then he should publish this in full. The Scottish government must have made an assessment of tax, spending, borrowing and start-up costs in a separate Scotland. People in Scotland deserve to see this.
"The nationalists need to be honest about the impact of this admission on their plans for an oil fund. If we would need to borrow more to pay for everyday public services, there is no sense in borrowing to save. It would be like using the credit card to invest in a savings account.
"As part of the UK we can have the best of both worlds for Scotland. We can have a strong Scottish Parliament, with more powers for Scotland guaranteed; and we can benefit from the strength, security and stability of being part of the larger UK economy. Only separation puts that at risk, which is why we should say No Thanks in September."
Problem: Write an article based on this "There is a popular joke doing the rounds in Cape Town at the moment."

Article:
A:
Question: What did South Africa use before candles? Answer: Electricity.
For people living here, it is not that funny.
The country is undergoing its worst power crisis since 2008, with a rolling schedule of power cuts reintroduced in November as Eskom, the national electricity provider, struggles to meet demand.
In a report published on World Environment Day, the Africa Progress Panel makes the case for Africa to emerge as a "global renewable energy superpower". So could this be the solution to Africa's power trouble?
Policy-makers have big decisions to make ahead of another round of United Nations climate change talks in December.
They are faced with the challenge of juggling the competing demands of meeting energy demands now, while supporting low carbon development for the future.
South Africa has one of the largest and most developed economies on the continent, but it risks being held back by insufficient energy provision.
Tune in to the BBC World Service at 1900 GMT on Friday 5 June to listen to The Africa Debate: Can Africa lead the way on renewable energy?
To take part on Twitter - use the hashtag #BBCAfricaDebate -  Facebook or Google+
Other major economies grappling with power crises include Nigeria - which produces more than 2.5 million barrels of oil a day, yet many of its citizens live without electricity. Big cities like Lagos are a whir of generators; the country boasts the highest concentration of small-scale generators in the world.
Across Africa as a whole, 600 million people - two-thirds of the population - do not have access to electricity.
One of the draft Sustainable Development Goals, which will replace the Millennium Development Goals this year, is for universal access to electricity by 2030.
Experts say that on current trends it will take Africa until 2080 to achieve this goal.
Whilst this so-called "energy poverty" is an issue in countries across Africa, so too is climate change and its impacts. As the chairperson of the Africa Progress Panel Kofi Annan points out: "No region has done less to contribute to the climate crisis, but no region will pay a higher price for failure to tackle it."
But it is not all bad news.
"African governments have an opportunity to seize the climate challenge to rethink their energy policies," according to APP executive director Caroline Kende-Robb.
As the APP report argues: "No region has more abundant or less utilized renewable energy potential. Decentralized power generation and distribution systems are opening up new possibilities for reaching populations currently bypassed by national grids."
An analogy can be made with the spread of mobile telephones.
Greg Austin, managing director of juwi Renewable Energies, says: "Mobile phones are more efficient and better geared towards a modern economy [than fixed lines]. The same is true of power - the consumption of electricity can be more closely linked with generation."
That means that the role of a national grid may be reduced, with more power produced and consumed on local systems using solar or wind energy, which may be cheaper and easier to manage.
The APP report is measured, advocating renewable forms of energy such as wind, solar and hydro-power as part of the mix, but not overlooking the necessity of the continued use of fossil fuels in Africa in the short to medium term.
"Every government has to determine what constitutes a judicious mix of energy sources... But no government can afford to ignore the emerging opportunities associated with low-carbon technologies."
But some green energy campaigners say Africa has been too slow in embracing new technologies.
Muna Lakhani is the Cape Town coordinator of Earthlife Africa, one of the oldest environmental justice organisations on the continent. He dismisses some of the arguments against renewable energy, including the cost, as outdated.
"These are the kind of myths propagated in the media by people with vested interests in the power industry," he says.
The cost of wind energy in South Africa is going down as technologies improve, whilst the cost of coal is increasing as supplies dwindle.
He also dismisses the idea that renewable energy sources are less predictable than fossil fuels: "We don't advocate a single technology, but rather a mix of solar, wind and ocean current energy in South Africa.
"With this mix, renewable energy can be highly predictable; if you know what is happening, you can balance supply."
He sees a future where renewable energy sources can provide most of the power supply for Africa, and insists that that future need not be that far away.