user: Problem: Write an article based on this "It's the fridge that could help feed a community."

Article:
A: Northern Ireland's first sharing fridge has opened in Cloughmills.
Based at The Old Mill in the County Antrim village, it is open to all with businesses and residents able to share extra food or help themselves to food that would go to waste.
The idea behind the community fridge is simple - take what you need and leave what you don't need.
Patrick Frew, chair of Cloughmills Community Action Team, said it was not a food bank.
"It's for everyone," he said.
"If you're going away on holidays you can bring along some of your food before you go and leave it with us. Rather than it going to the bin or landfill we give it out to other people.
"There is no referral service, it's come and see what we have and you can take it home with you.
"If you've got any spare food at home, in date and packaged, we can take it off your hands. Then see what we have that you can take home with you."
The people behind the fridge estimate that each household in the village could be throwing away up to £470 of food every year - that's £282,000 annually for the whole area.
Although this is the first in Northern Ireland, there are solidarity or honesty fridges in Spain, Germany and other parts of the UK.
When a community fridge was set up in Swadlincote in England, with the help of charity Hubbub, it redistributed more than 2,000kg of food in the first six months.
"It can make a massive difference in communities," said Catherine Darragh from Hubbub.
"You can collect fresh food and give that out to people, and the community fridges have become places where people can share knowledge and learn more about their food and become healthier.
"The volunteer networks that are running the fridges have come together and it's helped to strengthen local communities."
As well as food that needs to be refrigerated, tins, cans, and dried food are welcome too. The most important thing is that they are fit to eat.
Declan Donnelly, from Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council, said they will be paying attention to use by dates.
"When you come to visit the fridge we've clearly communicated it has to be before the date has passed," he said. "If it's the day before or past its use by date, we can't take it unfortunately.
"We may still be able to compost it because there's quite a big compost site here, but the ultimate aim is that no food goes to landfill."
Problem: Write an article based on this "A former Surrey scout leader has been charged with 20 historical sex offences against three boys."

Article:
A: Taffy Mark Evans, 54, of Old Shoreham Road in Lancing, West Sussex, is accused of carrying out the attacks in Surrey, Sussex and south Wales.
He also faces charges of making indecent photographs of a child.
Sussex Police said Mr Evans was a scout leader in Reigate, Surrey, in the 1990s and worked as a train guard on the Redhill to Littlehampton route.
Mr Evans is due to face 16 counts of indecent assault, one charge of gross indecency and three of serious sexual offences against boys under the age of 14 when he appears at Crawley Magistrates' Court on 3 June.
The alleged offences are said to have been committed in Chalwood and Redhill in Surrey, Brighton, Burgess Hill and Crawley in Sussex and Swansea, south Wales in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Problem: Write an article based on this "A plan for a summit to look at the challenges facing the North Sea oil industry has been announced by Aberdeen City Council."

Article:
A:

assistant: Council leader Jenny Laing said the UK and Scottish governments, trade unions and industry bodies needed "to get round the table as soon as possible".
The Labour councillor said a "strategic plan" was required to save jobs as the price of oil continued to fall.
Labour called on Nicola Sturgeon and David Cameron to attend the summit.
It comes after a warning that the UK's oil industry is in "crisis".
On Thursday, Robin Allan, chairman of the independent explorers' association Brindex, told the BBC that the industry was "close to collapse".
He claimed almost no new projects in the North Sea were profitable with oil below $60 a barrel.
However, Sir Ian Wood, another leading industry figure, said Mr Allan's warning was "well over-the-top and far too dramatic".
Sir Ian predicted conditions would begin to recover next year.
Ms Laing said Aberdeen was the oil capital of Europe and as such it was her job, as leader of the city council, to work with the governments in Edinburgh and Westminster and the oil industry to ensure jobs in the city were protected and companies remained based there.
She said: "I have today instructed Angela Scott, our chief executive, to arrange a summit between senior politicians, government officials, industry representatives, trade unions, and local politicians.
"The aim will be to ensure an agreement to develop a strategic plan to ensure job losses are either avoided or kept to a minimum.
"It must concern us all that the price of oil has dropped so heavily in such a short space of time and we need to agree a strategy to deal with fluctuations that undermine confidence in the North Sea."
Ms Laing said the council chief executive would write to various politicians within both the UK and Scottish governments, as well as UK Oil and Gas, other industry leaders and trade unions to encourage them to take part in the summit.
Scottish Labour has pledged to send its new leader Jim Murphy.
A Scottish government spokesman said it was continuing to do all that it can to support Scotland's oil and gas sector.
He added: "As we have long said, what the industry requires is a stable predictable fiscal regime, and that substantial tax incentives are needed to achieve the objective of maximising recovery.
"Unless the UK government acts to bring in further measures, the likelihood is some fields will cease production early."
The UK government's Department of Energy and Climate Change said it was important to highlight that there was "very little evidence of new projects being cancelled or deferred in reaction to lower oil prices".
A spokesman added: "The government recognises the challenges currently faced by the oil industry and that's why earlier this month the Treasury announced a package of fiscal changes and initiatives to stay on the front foot in dealing with them.
"We understand the particular concerns recent sharp reductions in oil prices have raised for companies active in the North Sea and will continue to engage with the Scottish government on this issue, including at this summit."