user: Input: The attack happened during England's match against Uruguay in Sao Paulo. Allegendly racially motivated, the victim claims the attacker called him a 'black ****.' Former England striker Stan Collymore tweeted that he had seen video footage of the attack. Police want to bring the suspect to justice in Brazil or England.
Output: Police have confirmed an England supporter had a piece of his ear bitten off by another England fan at the World Cup in Brazil. The attack happened during England's Group D match against Uruguay in Sao Paulo on June 19. Former Liverpool striker Stan Collymore tweeted that he had seen footage of the vicious attack and claimed it would be 'the biggest story in the UK, especially who did it'. Sickening: This England fan had a piece of his ear bitten by a fellow fan at the match against Uruguay. Agony: An England fan was attacked during the World Cup clash, which Uruguay won 2-1. A video which appeared on the Sunday People website shows the victim's neck covered in blood after he was set upon by a fellow England fan following the team's 2-1 defeat. With his left ear horrifically injured, the victim - believed to be Robert Farquharson - turns and tells the camera: 'He bit my ear off and called me a black ****.' Local police officers started an investigation after the fan made a complaint but the assailant has not been identified. Chief Superintendent Rachel Barber said: 'We were made aware during the England vs Uruguay match in Sao Paulo that an incident had taken place which resulted in an England fan having a portion of his ear bitten off by another England fan. 'In the immediate aftermath, we managed to make contact with the victim and offered advice and support. 'The day after the attack, the victim chose to make a formal complaint to the local police, and they opened an investigation.' No arrests have been made yet but interviews with witnesses gave police a name for the alleged attacker, Ms Barber said. Police. went to England's final match against Costa Rica in Belo Horizonte in. case the assailant travelled to the match but did not find him there. A. Foreign Office spokesman said: 'We are aware of an incident in Sao. Paulo on June 19 involving a British national and we provided consular. assistance.' Support: Thousands of England fans travelled to Sao Paulo for World Cup tie. England lost the Uruguay match 2-1 after two goals from Luis Suarez, who was later banned from the competition for biting an Italian player. Meanwhile, football equality group Kick it Out has condemned the incident. Kick it Out director Roisin Wood said: 'Kick It Out is aware of the incident in Brazil. We condemn any instance of violence between fans who represent England abroad. 'We hope that a thorough investigation is undertaken by the authorities and the relevant sanctions taken.' Blogger Billy Grant captured the incident and its aftermath while filming for worldcupfancam.com and spoke to other supporters who had witnessed the altercation. Grant told ITV news: 'They said, "He racially abused this one guy and then he bit his ear off". 'Everyone was saying, "We've got to find this person, he doesn't represent what England's about". 'I've been everywhere with England, this is my 11th tournament, and I've never seen anything like that. Racism at England games is very few and far between, this is very much an isolated incident.'

Input: Young royal presented medals to winners of Warrior Games cycling race. Harry has won hearts on his seven-day tour along America’s east coast. HARRY will today take part in a high-profile bid to promote British business and tourism alongside David Cameron in New York.
Output: By. Larisa Brown. PUBLISHED:. 18:19 EST, 13 May 2013. |. UPDATED:. 20:02 EST, 13 May 2013. Prince Harry’s presence is enough to turn the First Lady into something resembling a giggling teenager. So when Britain’s most eligible bachelor kissed gold, silver and bronze medal winners at the Warrior Games this weekend, you can hardly blame them for their beaming smiles. The 28-year-old royal charmed crowds when he arrived in Washington last week, creating scenes of hysteria worthy of a pop star. Prince Harry congratulates Lacy Hamilton, who won a cycling race in the Warrior Games in Colorado Springs. Margaux Mange, left, receives a royal kiss after coming second in the race and Ashley Crandall, right, is also congratulated after Prince Harry presented her with bronze in the Women's Bicycle Open. And on Sunday he continued to woo young Americans, congratulating Lacey Hamilton, who won gold in a cycling race at Colorado Springs, with a kiss. The prince proceeded to kiss the US Army’s Margaux Mange after presenting her with her silver medal for the Women’s Bicycle Open. And if that wasn’t enough, bronze medal-winning Ashley Crandall also received a peck on the cheek. Harry has continued to win hearts on his seven-day tour along America’s east coast. During a visit to the White House last. Thursday he received glowing praise from Michelle Obama for serving his. country in the British Army and for supporting America’s wounded. soldiers. Prince Harry cheers on British cyclists who were competing in the Paralympic-style event. The young royal appeared to be enjoying himself as he watched injured Armed personnel compete. Prince Harry, left, talks with a U.S. Marine Corps competitor before the start of the 10k Men's Handcycle race. He spent the. weekend promoting the Warrior Games in which British servicemen and. women have been competing in Paralympic-style events against a large US. team and troops from other countries. Last. time Harry was in the US, he was photographed naked in Las Vegas as he. played strip billiards with a group of women in his £5,000-a-night. suite. The. two men will take a ride through Manhattan on a new London Routemaster. bus to kick off a two-year promotional campaign around the world. Earlier, Prince Harry tried his hand at American football during his visit to the Warrior Games. The prince also took part in a cheerleading display and formed the bottom of a pyramid. The young royal, pictured with the United States Air Force Academy's mascot The Bird, has won hearts during his seven-day tour along America's east coast.

Input: Health and Safety Executive says artefacts should not be handled in schools. HSE said majority of gas masks tested contained blue asbestos in filters. Imperial War Museum advice said 'Brodie' army helmets contained white asbestos.
Output:

assistant: By. James Rush. Teachers have been told to stop using Second World War gas masks and helmets from the First World War as classroom props because they could contain asbestos. The Health and Safety Executive has advised schools to destroy or make safe the artefacts following tests to look for asbestos fibres and advice from the Imperial War Museum. Historians and teachers' groups have said while pupils' safety is paramount, the artefacts are an important aid for teaching pupils about the Home Front and it would be 'terrible' if those which could be made safe were destroyed. The Health and Safety Executive has advised schools to stop using Second World War gas masks and helmets from the First World War as teaching aids because they could contain asbestos (file picture) In a letter to schools, the HSE said the artefacts should be double-bagged and destroyed unless a licensed contractor could make them safe. The letter said: 'Schools that have any of these items of war memorabilia that are. suspected to contain asbestos should remove them from use. 'They. should be double bagged in plastic which should be taped shut,. appropriately labelled and securely stored while arrangements are made. for either disposal through your Local Authority’s licensed disposal. site, or made safe by a licensed contractor by for example encapsulation. such that they can be safety displayed e.g. in an appropriate labelled. cabinet.' The advice comes after the HSE carried out tests on vintage gas masks, the majority of which contained asbestos in the filters, often the more dangerous crocidolite, or blue asbestos. The HSE said only a minority of those tested did not contain asbestos and it was not possible to say which models do, or do not, contain asbestos. It also received advice from the Imperial War Museum which said their policy was to assume any gas mask contained asbestos and so should not be worn and only handled if certified as safe. Historians and teachers' groups have said the artefacts are an important aid for teaching pupils about the Home Front. Pictured are children wearing gas masks at school during the second world war. The museum also said the majority of the British Army 'Brodie' helmets, issued during the First World War, contained chrysotile, or white asbestos, in the liner. Paula Kitching, of the Historical Association, which supports history teachers in secondary and further education, said while pupils' safety was paramount, it would be 'terrible' if the artefacts were destroyed when they could be made safe. She said: 'Schools shouldn't panic if they have any of these items, they should hand them into museums and then the museums can ensure they are treated properly. 'It would be terrible if all these. artefacts from the First and Second World Wars were destroyed if there. was a way of making them safe' - Paula Kitching, of the Historical Association. 'We wouldn't want schools to panic but the report indicates that the materials can be made safe and if that is the case then we would advise schools to hand them in.' Ms Kitching said the gas masks and helmets were most likely to be part of handling collections at museums. She said: 'It is unlikely, not impossible, but unlikely the schools will have them themselves, so it would be up to the local museums to decide how to make them safe.' She said: 'It would be terrible if all these artefacts from the First and Second World Wars were destroyed if there was a way of making them safe.' Chris McGovern, chairman of the Campaign For Real Education, said the artefacts were a valuable teaching aid. He said: 'My view is that they are important to keep and of course they need to be safe and I would say we do not wish to see all of these things destroyed because if we start destroying gas masks then we will end up destroying half the artefacts in museums across the world because they are full of weapons. 'They need to be made safe if there is a question about safety, but they shouldn't, in my view, be destroyed. 'They should be adapted because it is important children understand how these things were used.'