user: Problem: By. Lee Moran. Last updated at 2:07 PM on 11th January 2012. Critical: Holly Raper had been enjoying the adventure of a lifetime when she crashed on a dairy farm on King Island, off the coast of Tasmania. A young British woman is fighting for her life after a horrific quad bike smash during her dream trip to Australia. Photographer Holly Raper had been enjoying the adventure of a lifetime when she crashed on a dairy farm on King Island, off the coast of the state of Tasmania. The 23-year-old, from Chorley, Lancashire, had to be airlifted to hospital from the farm, where she had been working, and is now in a critical condition. Her parents Chris and Elaine flew straight out to be at her bedside on December 30, but she remains on a life support machine and doctors are continuing to run tests. A campaign to raise £25,000, called Help Holly Home, has now been launched by frantic family and friends who want to help pay for medical treatment and long-term support. In just days more than £5,000 has been pledged with the help from locals at The Cavendish Arms, in Brindle - where Holly used to work. Family friend Ann Harrison said: 'It's terrible. Holly had left in November to go travelling for a year in Australia and she was taking pictures and writing a blog as she went along. 'She had just got a job on the cattle farm and was on her way home on a quad when she crashed and had to be air-lifted to hospital. 'She is on a life support machine and her parents had initially been told she'd be lucky to survive the night, but she is putting up a real strong fight and they have flown straight out there to be with her.' Accident: Holly Raper was on Tasmania's King Island when she was involved in the quad bike crash. A description on Holly's photography website describes how she specialises in landscape and macro photography and a has keen interest in travel after a trip through South East Asia. Her friend Kevin Ormisher, who is involved in the fundraising, said: 'Holly is such a nice girl and a very talented photographer. 'She had set off travelling for 12 months and had got a job working on a farm on an island off Tazmania. 'She has suffered serious injuries and doctors had said she'd be lucky to survive the first 24 hours, but she has shown signs of movement in her fingers and pain sensations in all four limbs. 'She is really fighting for her life and we are determined to do everything we can from this end to make sure there is enough money in place to pay for long-term treatment and anything else she might need.' Fundraising events are already being planned for the next few weeks and the efforts are being co-ordinated by staff and locals at The Cavendish. Landlord Robin Tillbrook said: 'Holly loved farming, the outdoors and photography and she is a quiet, but bubbly person. She is very friendly and would do anything for anyone. 'The locals here treated her as a daughter or sister and everyone has been shocked by what has happened. 'She was living her dream in Australia and it's tragic that it's come to this. Everyone has been rallying round to do what they can and we have set up the fund as we don't know what long-term care Holly will need. 'We don't want her family to have to worry about anything else and have already raised more than £5,000 with people donating anything from £5 to £500. 'We need to keep the momentum going though as this is going to be an uphill struggle, but everyday Holly seems to be making a slight improvement which is the most important thing." A prayer vigil for Holly has been arranged at St James Church, in Brindle, tomorrow  from 7pm to 8pm. To donate visit www.charitygiving.co.uk/helphollyhome.
Summarize this article.

Answer: Holly Raper crashed on King Island dairy farm. Airlifted to hospital and now in critical condition. £25,000 campaign launched to help with support.
Problem: By. Daily Mail Reporter. PUBLISHED:. 12:18 EST, 23 May 2013. |. UPDATED:. 19:52 EST, 24 May 2013. Eight-year-old Charlotte Tait has an IQ of 130 but she has been known to slap, bite and pull the hair of her teachers after quickly losing her temper when she feels she is not being listened to. A girl of eight with suspected autism has been expelled from three schools as her parents wait desperately for her to be assessed for special educational needs. Charlotte Tait is extraordinarily bright, with an IQ of 130, but finds it difficult to control her temper and lashes out at pupils and teachers when upset. Her parents, Arthur and Maxine, are convinced their daughter has Asperger’s syndrome but she is not entitled to the special teaching she needs until she is diagnosed by a doctor. The couple, who run a soft play centre and have two younger children, have been waiting almost a year to get a medical assessment. In the meantime, Charlotte has just been excluded from her third school after violent tantrums were too much for the teachers. Mr Tait, 53, said: ‘We are a family that is going through hell. We are at the end of our tether.’ He and his wife, from Malton, North Yorkshire, say Charlotte’s behaviour deteriorated two years ago when a new teacher arrived and the layout of her classroom was changed. Mrs Tait, 42, said: ‘Charlotte can’t cope with change and for her that was a huge change to her daily routine. Her behaviour deteriorated and before she was expelled we were getting calls on a daily basis.’ Charlotte’s troubles at school started taking up so much time, her parents said they had to give up their business to care for her. She was excluded from her first school in April last year after she started pushing other children and then kicked and punched teachers who tried to stop her. She was excluded again in September last year, and last Monday her latest school had also had enough. Despair: Charlotte's parents Arthur and Maxine Tait believe that their daughter is a sufferer of Asperger syndrome - a type of autism that means sufferers have difficulty communicating. ‘The problem is that staff are not trained to look after pupils like. Charlotte and so, by trying to diffuse the situation, they actually just. escalate it,’ Mrs Tait said. Last December, despairing teachers even locked Charlotte out in the playground on her own for an hour to try to calm her. Lessons: Charlotte is now having to be home-educated through an online programme. ‘We were so angry when we heard about this,’ her mother said. ‘This is just an example of how they have no concept of how to look after a child with Charlotte’s condition. ‘She views things differently to us. The slightest things can set her. off, such as if she’s dressed in different coloured trousers to her. sister, or if someone brushed past her. We know what sets her off and. can usually stop it before it starts but other people just can’t get a. grip on it.’ ‘We feel completely let down by the system. The help Charlotte needs is. not available and we’re having to go through hell to try and get it.’ Charlotte has now been offered a place at a special school in Cumbria in September. She would have to board during the week, because there are no suitable schools for her in North Yorkshire. Her medical assessment is not due until October. Mrs Tait said: ‘We’re hoping that, after she has the assessment, she will be taught ways of understanding her condition and how to manage it, so hopefully in the not too distant future she will be able to return to a school nearer home.’ She added: ‘I can’t even begin to explain the impact this has had on our family and the longer we have to wait for an assessment, the worse it’s going to get.’ A spokesman for the Scarborough and Ryedale Clinical Commissioning Group, which plans local health services, said it was examining the circumstances of Charlotte’s case but could not discuss details.

What are highlight points?
Answer:

assistant: Charlotte Tait has been expelled from three primary schools in Yorkshire. She has been known to slap, bite and pull. the hair of her teachers. Parents say she loses her temper when she feels. she is not being listened to. She is now having to be home-educated. through an online programme.