user: Question: The outrage came hard and fast after a 3-year-old girl badly scarred and wearing an eye patch because of a pit bull attack was apparently asked to leave a KFC restaurant because her appearance upset other customers. After social media users opened fire on the restaurant, calling for a boycott, the apology from the chain came quickly too. The company said it will donate $30,000 to assist with the girl's medical bills. "The entire KFC family is behind Victoria," company spokesman Rick Maynard said. 'Her face is disrupting our customers' Victoria Wilcher was mauled by three pit bulls a few months ago, causing her to need regular medical treatment. After a doctor's visit last week, grandmother Kelly Mullins took the child to a KFC in Jackson, Mississippi. "I ordered a large sweet tea and her some mashed potatoes and gravy because she was hungry," Mullins told CNN affiliate WAPT. "She was on a feeding tube at the time, but I figured she could just swallow (the potatoes). They just told us, they said, 'We have to ask you to leave because her face is disrupting our customers.' (Victoria) understood exactly what they said." Victoria cried all the way home, Mullins said. "She's got a lot of surgeries to go through and she won't even look in the mirror anymore," Mullins told WAPT. "When we go to a store, she doesn't even want to get out (of the car). She's 3 years old and she's embarrassed about what she looks like. She's embarrassed and I hate it because she shouldn't be. It ain't her fault." Anger online. Victoria's family recounted the incident in a Facebook page set up to raise money for her medical expenses. "Does this face look scary to you?" the family posted on the Victoria's Victories Facebook page. "I personally will never step foot in another KFC again and will be personally writing the CEO." The anger spread. "As soon as we were notified of this report Friday, we immediately began an investigation, as this kind of hurtful and disrespectful action would not be tolerated by KFC," the company said. "Regardless of the outcome of our investigation, we have apologized to Victoria's family and are committed to assisting them." A horrible attack. Authorities said Victoria was attacked in April while visiting her grandfather, from whom Kelly Mullins is divorced. One of the dogs ripped open the front door and two other dogs dragged her into the backyard, WAPT reported. The dogs bit the girl all over, but especially on the face. She has severe facial scars and lost sight in her right eye and the ability to move the right side of her face, Mullins told WAPT. She wears an eye patch with a cartoon character on it. The three dogs that attacked Victoria were killed. The grandfather, Donald Mullins, and his girlfriend were arrested on child endangerment charges, WAPT reported. Meanwhile, the Facebook page got lots of attention, with almost 49,000 "likes" by early Monday morning.
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Important parts: Victoria Wilcher was attacked by three pit bulls in April. Last week her grandmother took her to a KFC in Jackson, Mississippi. A restaurant employee said the girl's scars scared other customers, the grandmother said. KFC is investigating and will donate $30,000 to Victoria's treatment.

Question: A village primary school with just 13 pupils was put into special measures after an Ofsted inspection found too many incidents of racist or homophobic bullying and serious acts of violence. But the chairman of governors at Ravenstonedale Endowed School in rural Cumbria has fought back, claiming the report was based on a single incident of children using the word ‘gay’ as a throwaway comment and not knowing what it meant. Liz Morgan said it had been ‘blown out of proportion’ and also denied there had been any racism at the remote school, where all of the children are white. Ravenstonedale Endowed School, pictured, in rural Cumbria was put into special measures after an Ofsted inspection found too many incidents of racist or homophobic bullying and serious acts of violence. She said she believed Ofsted had an agenda against small schools and suspected they’d been unfairly labelled racist because racism and homophobia were treated as one category by Ofsted. Parents of pupils said the report was ‘ludicrous’. Ravenstonedale Endowed School, near Kirkby Stephen, was labelled ‘inadequate’ – the lowest rating out of four grades. Inspectors visited the school in April, where pupils range from ages five to 11 and travel in from nearby hamlets and farms. Their report condemned the behaviour of pupils and highlighted ‘too many incidents of racist or homophobic bullying’, and ‘serious instances of violence’. Staff were warned they urgently needed to improve pupils’ behaviour as parents had already pulled out 12 children, out of just 25, in a six-week period this year. Ofsted claimed this was because parents were ‘concerned’ about behaviour. However the chairman of governors insisted that pupils had been taken out of the school mainly because of parents being anxious about the need for them to engage with larger numbers of children. She said: ‘Parents have taken children out for a variety of reasons – racism and homophobic bullying have never been a reason. ‘As the school is getting below a certain size, parents have been worried about the social side of education they think their children need.’ She said she believed Ofsted’s criticisms had been based on a single report in the school’s own discipline record about children using the word ‘gay’. She said the school did not tolerate it and spoke to the child and their parents – and had since challenged the report with Ofsted but received no response. Ravenstonedale Endowed School in Cumbria has no pupils but six members of staff. Helen Buckler, 43, who has three children at the school, said: ‘It is  all absolute rubbish and upsettingly inaccurate. ‘It is totally ludicrous. I’ve never heard of any racism, homophobia or serious violence. There aren’t even any ethnic minorities at the school – every kid is white.’ A statement from the school said Ofsted was not ‘sensitive to the particular challenges faced by small rural schools’. It added: ‘We were particularly upset by the allegations of racist and homophobic bullying as we do not believe there have been any such incidents in the school.’ Ofsted stood by its report, insisting that both racist and homophobic comments had been made by pupils.
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Important parts:

assistant: Ravenstonedale Endowed School in Cumbria was put in special measures. Ofsted inspectors reported incidents of racist or homophobic bullying and serious acts of violence. Chairman of governors says report is based on one incident of child using word 'gay' Parents of pupils have described Ofsted report as 'ludicrous' and 'rubbish' School has challenged the report, but has not yet received a response.