user: Text: Simon Zebo and James Sherry tries saw Munster lead 14-6 but Niki Adeolokun's score and a penalty try helped Connacht move ahead 20-14 by the interval.
Adeolokun and Finlay Bealham added touchdowns after the break, while Shane O'Leary kicked a total of 15 points.
The result effectively ended Munster's hopes of a semi-final play-off place.
They are seventh in the table and face a battle to secure a berth in the Champions Cup next season.
Connacht, who leapfrogged Glasgow, completed a season double over their Irish interprovincial rivals for the first time, and a spot in the last four of the competition now appears certain.
Victory came as a boost to Pat Lam's men after Ulster ended their six-match unbeaten run in the competition, followed by a 33-32 defeat by Grenoble in the last eight of the European Challenge Cup.
A stray Munster hand in the ruck allowed O'Leary to put Connacht ahead after eight minutes, but Zebo - Munster's record try-scorer - went over on his 100th appearance.
Although O'Leary reduced the deficit to one point with a penalty, Munster's superb driving maul left Connacht scrambling backwards, and hooker Sherry touched down.
With Anthony Foley's side down to 14 men after James Cronin saw yellow, Connacht made their numerical advantage count.
The superb Bundee Aki burst through Munster's scrambled defensive line before moving the ball to Finlay Bealham, who sent Adeolokun racing under the posts. O'Leary's easy conversion brought Connacht within a point again.
Foley's men found themselves under severe pressure at the scrum and, when Billy Holland was sent to the sin-bin, Connacht made no mistake with a two-man advantage in the pack.
Referee Ben Whitehouse marched Munster under the posts for a penalty try that O'Leary converted for a six-point half-time lead.
When Robbie Henshaw dropped a cute kick in behind Munster, Adeolokun profited from an awkward bounce to touch down, although O'Leary missed the conversion.
Ultan Dillane's powerful carry put Connacht on the front foot deep in opposition territory and, when the ball was recycled, Bealham ran over.
O'Leary followed up the conversion with a penalty with the last kick of the game.
Connacht: R Henshaw; N Adeolokun, B Aki, P Robb, M Healy; S O'Leary, K Marmion; D Buckley, T McCartney, F Bealham; U Dillane, A Muldowney; S O'Brien, E McKeon, J Muldoon (capt).
Replacements: J Harris-Wright, R Loughney, JP Cooney, A Browne, J Connolly, J Cooney, J Carty, F Carr.
Munster: S Zebo; D Sweetnam, F Saili, R Scannell, K Earls; J Holland, C Murray; J Cronin, M Sherry, S Archer; D Ryan, B Holland; CJ Stander (capt), T O'Donnell, J O'Donoghue.
Replacements: N Scannell, D Kilcoyne, J Ryan, R Copeland, J Coghlan, T O'Leary, I Keatley, A Conway.
summary: Connacht moved level on points with Pro12 leaders Leinster thanks to a bonus-point win over Munster at the Sportsground.


Question:
Article:The Airlander 10, a plane-airship hybrid, was piloted out of the UK's biggest hangar at Cardington Airfield, Bedfordshire, at 04:00 BST on Saturday.
The 302ft-long (92m) aircraft passed with just a few feet to spare through the hangar doors and was then towed for 30 minutes to its mast site.
It was the public debut for the Â£25m craft, christened the Martha Gwyn.
Tests on its engines, generators and systems were completed last week, while ground systems tests will now be carried out.
The date of its maiden flight has yet to be announced.
The machine is about 60ft (18m) longer than the biggest passenger jets.
British firm Hybrid Air Vehicles (HAV) has spent the past nine years developing the prototype in the Cardington hangar after the US Army ran out of money to develop it as a surveillance machine.
HAV has said the vessel could have many uses including surveillance, communications, transporting cargo, humanitarian missions and passenger travel.

Summarize the main points of that article.
Answer:
The world's longest aircraft has been brought out of its hangar for the first time.


input: Article: Media playback is not supported on this device
Wenger was sent off for reacting angrily to a 93rd-minute penalty given to Burnley, who trailed 1-0.
Andre Gray converted to equalise but Alexis Sanchez then scored another penalty to give Arsenal a 2-1 win.
"I should have shut up - I apologise for not having done that," said Wenger.
"It was nothing malicious. I should have kept my control, even if it was in a hectic time."
Wenger could face action from the Football Association over the incident.
The Frenchman was sent to the stands by referee Jon Moss but stood at the tunnel entrance as he tried to watch the remaining few minutes.
Taylor appeared to tell Wenger to go down the tunnel but he refused to move.
"Look, it was nothing bad," added Wenger. "I said something that you hear every day in football. Overall, nine times out of 10, you are not sent to the stand for that.
"If I am, I am, and I should have shut up completely. I was quite calm for the whole game, more than usual."
Alan Pardew, then Newcastle's manager, was given a two-game touchline ban and fined £20,000 in 2012 when he pushed assistant referee Peter Kirkup during a game with Tottenham.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Burnley manager Sean Dyche, who was taking charge of his 200th game at the club, was also unhappy with the awarding of a penalty.
The 45-year-old felt that Arsenal defender Laurent Koscielny was offside when he was struck by Ben Mee's high foot in the 98th minute.
"It's a tough day for us in the end," he said. "To lose a game in that fashion, with an offside not given, is tough, particularly when you come to tough places like this.
"We have never taken anything for granted. We know how tough this division is but you need officials to make the right decisions and that is the shame today."
Arsenal had to play for 25 minutes with 10 men after Granit Xhaka was sent off for the second time this season.
The midfielder will be banned for the club's next four matches, including a Premier League match at current leaders Chelsea on 4 February.
"The challenge was on the other side of the pitch," added Wenger.
"If it is a red card, we just have to apologise and make sure it does not happen again because that could damage the team too much."

Summarize.
output:

assistant: Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger said he "regrets everything" after he followed his dismissal by pushing fourth official Anthony Taylor during Sunday's dramatic victory over Burnley.