user: Problem: Write an article based on this "Assaults and criminal damage in and around betting shops are on the rise in London, new figures show."

Article:
A: The number of violent incidents went up by 24% from 2014 to 2016, according to Metropolitan Police figures. There were also 24 sexual assaults recorded.
Criminal damage rose by a third in the same period.
The Association of British Bookmakers (ABB) says betting shops have one of the lowest rates of crime of any retailer.
It added these figures may not relate to betting shops themselves, due to police recording limitations, which record crime using the location code "betting shop".
The police say these figures could also include incidents in the vicinity of bookmakers.
925
Criminal damage incidents in 2016
703 Criminal damage incidents in 2014
780 Violent incidents in 2016
630 Violent incidents in 2014
Violent crime and criminal damage remained broadly stable over this period.
Some incidents of criminal damage in betting shops were previously going unreported to police, according to documents seen by the BBC.
Previous ABB guidance, agreed in consultation with the Met, stated it should only be reported to police when a suspect remained on site or staff could identify the culprit by name.
The association says all incidents are now reported but did not say when this guidance changed.
Leah Kay, who worked in a Welwyn Garden City bookmakers, said a customer smashed up the shop after she could not give him his Â£1,000 winnings immediately.
While working at a different store, she said management refused to ban a man who vandalised machines.
"Management told us that we couldn't intervene because he was making the company so much money. We were simply told to get the machine fixed," she said.
Barry Phillips, a former betting company head of security and former operational head of the Flying Squad, said the practice of lone working may be to blame for the rise in violence.
"Shops are vulnerable to anti-social behaviour in the evening, as this is the time that people just go on the fixed odds betting terminals (FOBTs), and it's also the time when they have single staff," he said.
He added he had seen criminal damage to gambling machines rise across the industry, corroborating police figures.
In 2013, south London betting shop manager Andrew Iacovou was beaten to death by a gambler who had lost hundreds of pounds on a FOBT.
Mr Iacovou's widow, Anita Iacovou, has been campaigning to end single staffing of betting shops.
"They told me that the security was right. I told them if the security was right in the shop, then Andrew would not have died," she said.
"Where there's cash, they need people not to be working single-handed."
She said she was becoming frustrated that little is being done to make betting shops safer for their staff.
"I need the government to do something about it," she said.
"I'm trying to fight, not for me alone, but so Andrew's mind can be at rest, knowing that something has happened after what he gave his life away for."
A spokesman for the Campaign for Fairer Gambling said: "FOBTs are highly-addictive machines. They inevitably lead to customers losing more than they can afford and losing control."
Jennifer East, Met Police chief inspector for drugs and licensing, said: "We will continue to work with the ABB and betting shop managers to reduce crime on the premises."
Problem: Write an article based on this "Police have released images of 14 suspects they want to trace in connection with the disorder and violence after the Scottish Cup Final."

Article:
A: The match at Hampden Park on 21 May was disrupted when fans invaded the pitch after Hibernian's 3-2 win over Rangers.
Hibernian supporters invaded the pitch and some Rangers fans also made it past stewards before mounted police officers restored order.
Police have so far made 76 arrests as part of the ongoing investigation.
The Scottish Football Association (SFA) announced on Wednesday that neither club would face punishment for the crowd trouble, in line with the governing body's disciplinary rules.
Earlier, an independent report commissioned by the SFA said the Scottish government should consider making it a criminal offence to run onto a football pitch.
Anyone with information about the identities of the suspects should contact Govan Police Office or use the dedicated mailbox address.
Alternatively they can contact Crimestoppers where information can be given anonymously.
Problem: Write an article based on this "Four match officials have been attacked after a controversial draw in Chinese football's second division on Saturday."

Article:
A:

assistant: Baoding Rongda were leading 2-1 when referee Huang Xiang awarded visitors Wuhan Zall a penalty during seven minutes of stoppage time.
The referee was confronted by players and staff at the final whistle, fans threw objects and there was a power cut at the stadium, Chinese media reports.
Police and the Chinese Football Association (CFA) are investigating.
The officials had to be escorted off the pitch by security staff.
Baoding chairman Meng Yongli burst into tears in front of journalists after the match, alleging his side had been cheated out of the win. He gathered reporters on the pitch to announce he was pulling the team out of China League One, before quitting as chairman hours later, citing "personal reasons".
The club, which are based to the south west of Beijing and are at the bottom of the second tier, subsequently apologised and said they had no intention of leaving the competition.
The CFA said in a statement: "We would like the club to express its opinion in a calm manner. In the meantime we call on the fans to remain rational and restrained."
The CFA has issued a series of lengthy bans in to star names including former Chelsea midfielder Oscar, who plays for Shanghai SIPG.
He sparked a mass brawl during a match in China's Super League.
Chinese football also has a history of controversy involving referees and officials.
In 2009, authorities launched a high-profile crackdown on corruption in the sport, leading to dozens of arrests and prison sentences.
One of China's top referees, Lu Jun, was jailed in 2012 after taking bribes to fix matches.
Baoding is not just known for the football club.
The Chinese stress balls, Baoding balls, were first made in the city and continue to be made there today.
The balls are thought to exercise hand muscles, improve brain function and reduce stress - although this is unsupported by scientific evidence.