user: Question:
Article:Former Irish international Michelle Harvey scored both goals for the Belfast side.
Ballymoney were beaten by Irish Hockey League side Pembroke Wanderers 3-1.
Last season's beaten finalists Ards lost 6-5 on penalty flicks to Cork Harlequins after the sides had finished 1-1 at Portaferry Road.
Tamara McLeod had deflected in Chloe Brown's crash ball into the circle to give the North Down side the lead before Rosie Upton's fine effort from just inside the circle pegged them back.
Ards had been beaten on strokes in last season's decider by Ulster Elks and met the same fate again. After the first 10 strokes were converted, Brown saw her effort saved and Upton stepped up to give Cork the win.
Haley O'Donnell scored twice for Pembroke before Jess Moore replied Ballymoney but Rachel Scott secured the victory for Wanderers with a second-half strike.
The final place in the semi-finals went to UCD. In the big game of the last eight, they came from 2-0 and 3-2 down against Hermes/Monkstown to draw 3-3 before going on to win 7-6 on penalties.
Ulster's Katie Mullan scored two of UCD's goals.
The semi-final draw will take place on Monday.

Summarize the main points of that article.
Answer:
Pegasus are the only Ulster club through to the semi-finals of the women's Irish Cup after they beat Loreto 2-1 in Dublin.


input: Article: The 72-year-old answered bail and was told he faced further claims, before being released until March.
Mr Denning was arrested for the first time in June as part of the investigation, which was prompted by abuse allegations against Jimmy Savile.
None of the claims against Mr Denning relate to the late DJ Savile.
The Metropolitan Police investigation, Operation Yewtree, has a number of strands. One is looking specifically at the actions of Savile, and the second at allegations of sexual offences against "Savile and others".
Mr Denning's arrest falls within a third strand, relating to allegations against suspects unconnected to the Savile investigation.
A statement released by police did not name Mr Denning, but said: "'Yewtree 13', aged 72, was further arrested after returning to a police station to answer bail. The arrest relates to further allegations made to Operation Yewtree.
"'Yewtree 13' was arrested on 3 June 2013 on suspicion of sexual offences and taken into police custody. He was subsequently released on bail pending further inquiries.
"On 10 September he was further arrested at an address in east London in connection with additional offences.
"He was re-bailed to return pending further inquiries. On his return today he was further arrested as above. He has now been re-bailed. Next due on a date in March.
"All allegations relate to the strand of the investigation we have termed 'others'."
Mr Denning was part of the original Radio 1 team when the BBC station was launched in 1967, and was the first announcer heard on BBC Radio 2 when the channel took to the air in 1964.

Summarize.
output: Ex-Radio 1 DJ Chris Denning has been bailed after being arrested for a third time by Operation Yewtree detectives probing alleged sexual offences.


The Labour-run council said reductions in its budget since 2010 meant it would have lost £44m in funding by 2020.
Proposals could see libraries and Sure Start centres close and Darlington's Victorian Market, which needs a £4m refurbishment, sold off.
Councillor Bill Dixon said: "I feel sick. I was born and bred here."
He said: "We have been forced to set a budget for four years which will have a far-reaching impact on the town.
"Much-loved services and buildings will be lost over that period."
Greengrocer Robin Blair, whose family have been trading at the market for 145 years, said: "It is important that we keep it as a market - what would you do with it?
"It's the heart of the town, it's the jewel in the crown and it's got to be kept."
The council said it could afford only £2.5m a year on discretionary spending, with the remainder of the £84m budget going to statutory services such as adult and children's services.
A council tax rise of 3.99%, the maximum allowed, has also been set.
The council said it aimed to keep open its Dolphin Centre, which was well-used by local sports clubs but not profitable, making it "unattractive to the private sector".
Mr Dixon added: "Darlington's biggest asset has always been its people and as we see services we have relied on being steadily cut, now is the time for us all to step up and think what we can do for our community, however large or small."
The proposals will be considered at a cabinet meeting next week.

Sum:

assistant: The leader of Darlington Borough Council has said he "felt sick" proposing £13m of cuts that would see about 200 jobs lost.