user: Text: Richard Weston had previously dumped waste in the same spot in Derbyshire six times, so the council set up a motion-activated camera to catch him.
The council's environmental health manager said it was "a really dopey thing to do".
Weston admitted depositing controlled waste without an environmental permit.
Matt Holford, South Derbyshire District Council's environmental health manager, described one of the photos as "a one in a million".
"It's extraordinary. He obviously didn't spot the camera," said Mr Holford.
"It almost looks like he is joyously throwing machine parts into the hedge."
The camera did not capture Weston's car registration plate the first time he was photographed, but he returned to dump yet more waste and was then traced through the number.
When interviewed he said he had salvaged parts from old dishwashers and sold them online as a hobby to earn a bit of extra money.
"One of the hilarious things about it was that during interview, under caution, he almost gave an impression he didn't think it was a problem because every time he dumped something it would disappear," said Mr Holford.
"I think he thought a local scrap dealer was picking it up."
In reality, the council was picking up the cost of clearing the site in Sandy Lane, Caldwell.
Weston, 38, of Frederick Street, Woodville, was fined £215, ordered to pay £1,000 costs and a victim surcharge of £21 when he appeared at Southern Derbyshire Magistrates' Court.
summary: A man caught in a "one in a million" photo "joyously" dumping a dishwasher at the side of a road has been ordered to pay more than £1,200 by a court.


Question:
Article:26 January 2015 Last updated at 06:58 GMT
Every year these incredible geese make a mammoth trip over the Himalayan mountains from central Asia to India, where they spend winter before returning home.
Bar-headed geese can reach altitudes of more than 7,000 metres, and fly while breathing in air that has less than 10% oxygen.
A team led by Bangor University in Wales put trackers on seven geese to try and unlock how they can endure such harsh conditions.
Watch Jenny's report to see what they discovered.

Summarize the main points of that article.
Answer:
A team of scientists has tracked a flock of bar-headed geese as they made an incredible journey across the Himalayas.


input: Article: The zoo earlier reported that the much-loved hippo, Gustavito, had been stabbed and beaten by unknown assailants.
But prosecutors, who found no sign of puncture wounds, said it was likely the hippo died as a result of poor care.
Gustavito, 15, died late on Sunday.
A detailed examination showed that the animal had apparently died of a pulmonary haemorrhage, or bleeding from the lung, state prosecutor Mario Salazar said.
Earlier reports that Gustavito had been brutally attacked caused international outrage and the alleged incident was described by officials as cowardly and inhumane.
Police later questioned employees of the zoo to try to establish who could have entered the premises to carry out such an attack.
None of the CCTV cameras at the zoo overlook Gustavito's enclosure.
Culture Minister Silvia Elena Regalado said the result of the post-mortem examination did not rule out an attack on the hippo, which she said could have died from the resulting stress.
Following the death, zoo director Vladlen Hernandez said he did not believe employees were involved in any attack and added that the zoo had received no threats from any of El Salvador's feared street gangs.
Mr Hernandez later said that Gustavito had been buried "straight away" because he wanted Salvadoreans to remember the hippo the way he used to be - eating fruit or swimming in his pool.
Last Saturday, the zookeepers noticed Gustavito acting strangely, refusing to eat and unwilling to come out of the pool in his enclosure.
The zoo's veterinarians then reportedly found lacerations on the hippo's neck and face, and the animal clearly in great distress.
His condition worsened on Sunday and he died late that night despite the efforts of the staff to save him.

Summarize.
output: A post-mortem examination on a hippopotamus at the National Zoo of El Salvador has found that it did not die as a result of a stabbing attack, officials say.


input: Article: They must now beat hosts Kazakhstan on Sunday (10:00 GMT) to stand any chance of reaching the next stage.
Poland went 2-0 ahead before Kimberley Lane and Shannon Douglas helped GB draw level.
GB conceded twice more before a late powerplay saw captain Katie Henry convert Angela Taylor's pass.
Only the winners of the four-team group will go through to the next stage, but GB coach Cheryl Smith said: "We are still alive in this tournament.
"We just have to focus and go out and play to the best of our ability to stand a chance."

Summarize.
output:

assistant: Great Britain's women's lost 4-3 to Poland in their second Olympic qualifying match in Kazakhstan.