user: IN: Man stung hundreds of times by bees at Utah high school baseball game
One man was sent to the hospital as a swarm of bees attacked players and spectators at a Utah high school baseball game Friday.

The man was stung between 200 and 300 times by Africanized honey bees, or killer bees, at Elk’s Field in St. George, Fire Capt. Robert Hooper said.

Cooper said the man did not exhibit any severe reaction and was alert and talking to emergency responders. Several other people were treated for stings at the scene as well.

Matt Bezzant, Lone Peak High School baseball coach, told The Spectrum the bees came from the dugout and players were chased by as many as 70 bees at one point.

Fire crews doused the dugout with chemical foam to combat the bees.

It is not known what caused the bees to become aggressive, but fire officials said it is not uncommon for bees to begin migrating and colonizing in the area at this time of year, KCSG.com reported.

Africanized honeybees were discovered in the southern part of Utah in 2009, according to the Utah County Beekeepers Association. The killer bees are 10 percent smaller than European honey bees and have a shorter lifespan.

The bees can respond more quickly and sense danger from humans or animals from at least 50 feet away. When attacking, they might pursue a victim from up to a half-mile.

The Associated Press contributed to this report
What is a short summary of the above article?

OUT: A bee attack during a baseball game in St. George forced players and spectators to flee and sent one man to the hospital.


Input: New Meme Proves Beyoncé Can Dance to Anything
05/26/2015 AT 01:55 PM EDT

can bust a move to her own beats, but a new meme now proves that

matches Bey's moves to other artist's music, perfectly paralleling the singer's sick choreography to a wide range of songs.

created the hashtag on May 24, according to

, and it has gone viral on social media in just a few days.

No matter what, #BeyoncÃ©AlwaysOnBeat. http://t.co/CJoTKLdbBH http://t.co/32DLq35s4k

, are loving the meme's endless mash-ups.

In honor of @LeslieMac's last tweet, I must share my favorite #BeyoncÃ©AlwaysOnBeat. The clear favorite, right? pic.twitter.com/ptIe4DosIG

Needless to say #BeyoncÃ©AlwaysOnBeat is my favorite meme... ever. https://t.co/mtlUJ86PKA

The best one #BeyonceAlwaysOnBeat pic.twitter.com/ceKCHF5DOI

"Where do y'all find these?"

. "Whoever created that hashtag is a genius."
What was this article about?
++++++++++
It's about: #BeyoncéAlwaysOnBeat, which matches Queen Bey's moves to other artist's music, has taken social media by storm


Q: Man faces charges in FAA facility fire

(CNN) -- Flights resumed Friday afternoon on a "reduced rate" at Chicago O'Hare International and nearby Midway Airport after a fire in an air traffic control center shut down operations, authorities said.

The air traffic control center in Aurora, Illinois, was evacuated after a 36-year-old contract employee set the fire in the control center basement before 6 a.m. Friday and tried to kill himself with a knife, said Aurora Police Chief Greg Thomas.

Brian Howard faces one count of destruction of aircraft or aircraft facilities, a federal felony charge, said FBI spokesperson Joan Hyde.

CNN's Ted Rowlands said officials told him there was no explosion and the incident was not related to terrorism. Controllers at other airports were helping manage traffic to and from Chicago.

O'Hare last year handled 883,000 takeoffs and landings, ranking it as the second-busiest airport on the planet, according to Airports Council International.

The Chicago Department of Aviation said about 6 p.m. Friday that the O'Hare canceled 1,500 flights and Midway 450. Southwest Airlines suspended all fights for the day at Midway and Milwaukee's General Mitchell International Airport.

Travelers stood in long lines inside the O'Hare terminal trying to rearrange flight plans. They described a frustrating scene to CNN reporters.

"There's chaos mixed with outrage," said Bernard Thompson of Washington, D.C., who needs to be home by Sunday for a speaking engagement.

Thompson said that after his flight was canceled, the airline told him the next flight with an open seat would leave Monday. He booked a flight with another airline, only to discover the first airline couldn't locate his luggage.

"I'll get there but it's a question of whether I'll have my luggage with me," he said.

The fire ruined travel plans at other airports.

Des Moines International Airport reported 19 cancellations on Friday, according to the flight-tracking website Flightaware, including the flight that would have carried Chelsea and Bill Wright to New York City.

"We boarded our dogs and our kids are here and we got babysitters for them so it's messing everything up," Chelsea Wright told CNN affiliate KCCI.

The Chicago Department of Aviation said in a press release that delays were averaging 30 minutes or more for flights that are still scheduled.

An FAA statement said that "flights have begun arriving and departing to and from the Chicago area at a reduced rate."

Social media lit up with complaints by travelers like @JoeMFox who tweeted, "I'm starting to consider whether a five-hour drive would get me there faster than United. #ohare"

Other control centers pitch in to help

In a typical backup plan for a disabled FAA center, the FAA could assign air traffic control authority to FAA centers in other cities, such as Indianapolis, Cleveland, Minneapolis or Kansas City.

Doug Church, a spokesman for the National Air Traffic Controllers Association union, said air traffic controllers were bracing for a tough day. "Indianapolis Center is one of the major facilities bearing the brunt of the extra workload today due to the Chicago Center situation," Church said.

Indianapolis FAA Center has brought in additional controllers on overtime, Church said. Also, controllers are dealing with increased traffic along the nation's east-west corridors because of the stoppage.

The fire closed the control center around 5:42 a.m. The FBI and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives are investigating. Workers were evacuated, FAA spokeswoman Elizabeth Isham Cory said.

Howard, the suspect, remains hospitalized and no court date has yet been scheduled. If convicted, he faces a possible sentence of up to 20 years in prison and a maximum fine of $250,000, the FBI said.

Thomas, the police chief, said the suspect was from Naperville, Illinois.

The airport is a main hub for United Airlines and other major carriers, with flights headed to international destinations. When controllers stop flights scheduled to fly to O'Hare, it has the potential to trigger a line of falling air traffic dominoes that will ruin travel plans for countless would-be passengers.

Illustrating the point, the flight tracking website FlightRadar24.com showed no aircraft flying in an area stretching from eastern Iowa to central Michigan.

Smoke at FAA facility stopped flights in May

Friday's flight stoppages come four months after smoke at an FAA radar facility in Elgin, Illinois, prompted flight cancellations and delays at O'Hare and Midway.

In that May 13 incident, most flights in and out of O'Hare were delayed by an average of an hour or more, and more than 600 flights were canceled, the Chicago Department of Aviation said. Some 75 flights were canceled at Midway.

The smoke in that May incident was caused by a faulty motor in an air conditioning system, the FAA said at the time.

CNN's Mike Pearson and Amanda Watts contributed to this report.
What are the most important parts of this text?

A:

assistant: Flights resumed on a "reduced rate" at Chicago airports following a fire in an air traffic control center.