Question: Question:
Article:Zak Damarell scored a hat-trick as the islanders beat London Edwardians 3-1 in their second-round tie in the capital.
"It's enormous," Guernsey coach Andy Whalley told BBC Sport.
"They're an unbelievable side, they've been European champions, their pedigree is great, everyone knows Reading."
Guernsey went a goal down inside the first 10 minutes of their second-round tie, but Damarell's first goal ensured it was level at half-time.
Guernsey had to weather huge pressure from their hosts, with Adrian Gidney making a string of important saves in goal, as Damarell twice scored on the break.
The island side is made up of players from the Guernsey league and does not play in a league itself.
But they have a fine pedigree in the second-tier EH Trophy, making the last five finals, winning twice.
"We've got an awful lot of work to do, but we're excited and looking forward to it," added Whalley.
"It's a game we're not expected to win, they'll be massive favourites, but you never know what might happen on the day - we've got some wonderfully talented players in our squad."

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Answer:
Guernsey's hockey team have secured the biggest match in their history after progressing to the third round of the England Hockey Cup to face Premier League side Reading.

Question:
Article:In the last four days there has been a series of events including the Thames River Pageant, a concert in front of Buckingham Palace, and a flypast.
But some people have done their best to ignore the celebrations.
BBC News website readers have been speaking about how and why they have avoided the series of Diamond Jubilee events.
Over the weekend I went on a nice bike ride, taking a packed lunch so I don't even have to go into a pub.
In the evenings I've been painting and reading.
I have ignored the celebrations - it has nothing to do with me.
In my village street parties were planned for the bank holiday weekend, but as far as I'm concerned there is nothing to celebrate.
All this fuss has been absolute appalling.
There has been wall to wall coverage, even on the  
          Today
 programme which I like.
Even  
          Gardeners' Question Time
 managed to get something on the Diamond Jubilee into the programme.
Also, when there is nothing to say about the celebrations, programmes go back in history to talk about Queen Victoria and other monarchs.
I think the BBC is acting as publicity agent for the royals.
I have nothing against the Royal Family personally, it's the institution that I disagree with.
Their power is played down - they have enormous power that they lend to the prime minister of the day.
The anniversary just means that it has been 60 years of not having the right to choose our head of state - I won't even start with their costs.
There has been far too much hype about the Diamond Jubilee. I expect more from the BBC as they're supposed to give a balanced view.
There have been republican viewpoints but they have been minimal.
I have done my best to avoid any Jubilee activity.
Apart from visiting my mother-in-law who is a staunch royalist I hoped to be far from the maddening crown and the media overkill - It's been way too much.
I don't see why we're celebrating.
The whole thing has turned us all into children with all the flag waving and face painting.
It has been a miserable four days of endless details about the Diamond Jubilee - I'm sick of hearing about it all.
I need to emigrate to France or somewhere!
The Queen is just a woman who has been very lucky.
In my mother-in-law's village, people take it in turns to hold garden parties.
This year it was my mother-in-law's turn and this year it took on a greater significance with lots of bunting.
There has been no escape - I've had to sneak off to read a book.
I've been at work, finishing on Sunday, and I have avoided looking at anything Jubilee related.
I'm trying to hold back my anger at the millions of pounds that have been spent this year for the Diamond Jubilee.
How many jobs could have been saved with that money in these times of austerity?
How many lives could have been saved around the world?
We are always seeing on TV how just Â£5 could give a family fresh water for a week or Â£5 could give a child life saving medication.
There are cutbacks in our police, yet wherever the Queen decides to go on her day trips, the police overtime bill for security must run into millions.
Those millions could have kept our police in jobs and kept them on our streets protecting the public all year around and not for a fleeting visit by the Royal Family.
I am not an anarchist - when Princess Diana died I signed a book of condolence, and last year I was happy about the wedding of William and Kate.
I'm proud to be British and I have nothing against people celebrating, but I get infuriated when I visualise how that money could be better spent.
Interviews by AndrÃ©e Massiah

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Answer:
The Diamond Jubilee celebrations have ended with a recorded thank-you message from the Queen.

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Article:Supt David Taylor was the superintendent in charge of the traffic unit at Dublin Castle prior to his suspension.
The Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions has directed he is not to be prosecuted.
Mr Taylor said he had been vindicated.
In a statement, he added that it had been "an incredibly stressful and difficult time for my family and myself".
Irish broadcaster RTÃ‰ said Mr Taylor was contacted by a senior officer and informed that his suspension was lifted and he was to report back to work immediately.
Mr Taylor had been suspended for 22 months. During this period, he was arrested and questioned for 21 hours at Balbriggan Garda Station.
RTÃ‰ added that Mr Taylor had his pay reduced at one stage by 25%, but that all monies are due to be repaid to him.

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Answer:

Answer: A police superintendent in the Republic of Ireland who was suspended in 2015 as part of an investigation into alleged media leaks, has been reinstated to his position.