Question: Problem: Write an article based on this "Ireland pulled off a shock 26-25 win over Grand Slam winners Wales in their match at the Junior World Championships, coming from 17 points down."

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A: Wales dominated the first quarter with tries from Shaun Evans, Keelan Giles and Reuben Morgan-Williams.
But Ireland stormed back with touchdowns from Adam McBurney and Jacob Stockdale to make it 17-15 at the break.
Bill Johnston's boot and Stockdale's second on 67 minutes meant that Giles' late corner touchdown was not enough.
Ireland's goal-kicking was the crucial factor with Johnston's extra accuracy crucial, while number eight Max Deegan was man-of-the match.
Wales take two losing bonus points from the encounter but will have to defeat top seeds New Zealand as well as Georgia to have any chance of reaching the semi-finals.
Wales captain Tom Phillips told BBC Wales Sport: "I think discipline is where we need to improve, there were far too many penalties and they fed off our mistakes.
"Going up in the first 20 minutes doesn't make any difference when you lose a match, there was definitely some good in that but you've got to win the game.
"There were going to be handling mistakes because we were behind, trying to get the points but mistakes happen and that's just part of rugby.
"We've tasted victory [in the Six Nations] and how we respond to defeat is going to be the measure of the team. We've got four games left [in the group and play-offs] and how we bounce back is the measure of us as a squad."
Wales U20: Rhun Williams (Cardiff Blues); Tom Williams (Ospreys), Joe Thomas (Ospreys), Harri Millard (Cardiff Blues), Keelan Giles (Ospreys); Daniel Jones (Scarlets), Reuben Morgan-Williams (Ospreys); Corey Domachowski (Cardiff Blues), Dafydd Hughes (Scarlets), Dillon Lewis (Cardiff Blues), Shane Lewis-Hughes (Cardiff Blues), Adam Beard (Ospreys), Tom Phillips (Scarlets, capt), Shaun Evans (Scarlets), Harrison Keddie (Newport Gwent Dragons).
Replacements: Liam Belcher (Cardiff Blues), Rhys Fawcett (Scarlets), Leon Brown (Newport Gwent Dragons), Seb Davies (Cardiff Blues), Josh Macleod (Scarlets), Declan Smith (Scarlets), Jarrod Evans (Cardiff Blues), Billy McBryde (Scarlets).
Ireland U20: Jacob Stockdale (Belfast Harlequins / Ulster); Matthew Byrne (Terenure / Leinster), Shane Daly (Cork Con / Munster), Conor O'Brien, (Clontarf / Leinster), Hugo Keenan (UCD / Leinster); Bill Johnston (Garryowen / Munster), Stephen Kerins (Sligo / Connacht); Andrew Porter (UCD / Leinster), Adam McBurney (Ballymena / Ulster), Conor Kenny (Buccaneers / Connacht), Cillian Gallagher (Sligo / Connacht), James Ryan, (Lansdowne / Leinster; capt), Greg Jones (UCD / Leinster), David Aspil (St.Mary's RFC / Leinster, Max Deegan (Lansdowne / Leinster).
Replacements: Vincent O'Brien (Cork Con / Munster), Vakh Abdaladze (Clontarf / Leinster), Ben Betts (Young Munster / Munster), Sean O'Connor (Cashel / Munster), Kelvin Brown (Shannon / Munster), Niall Saunders (Harlequins), Johnny McPhillips (Queens University / Ulster), Jimmy O'Brien (UCD / Leinster).
Referee: Paul Williams (New Zealan)
Assistants: Cwengile Jadezweni (SA), Philip Watters (Eng)
TMO: Trevor Fisher (Eng)
Problem: Write an article based on this "A suspected former Nazi death camp guard has been charged with taking part in the killing of 430,000 Jews, German prosecutors have said."

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A: Samuel Kunz, 88, who has been living near Bonn in western Germany, is also charged with murder over the deaths of another 10 Jews in separate incidents.
He is alleged to have been a guard at the Belzec camp in Poland in 1942-43.
The Simon Wiesenthal Center, a Nazi-hunting organisation, puts Mr Kunz as its third-most-wanted Nazi suspect.
The retired civil servant's flat was raided by police in January. At the time, prosecutors said Mr Kunz denied being personally involved in any killings.
Prosecutors say he was informed of his indictment last week.
The BBC's Tristana Moore in Berlin says Mr Kunz has been questioned several times by German investigators but it was only recently that prosecutors stumbled across his name during the trial of another Nazi war crimes suspect, John Demjanjuk.
It is alleged that the two men trained at the same SS camp, at Trawniki in Poland.
Mr Kunz has already been called as a witness in the trial of 90-year-old Mr Demjanjuk, who was deported to Munich from the US last May.
Mr Demjanjuk is charged with participating in the murder of 27,900 people at the Sobibor death camp. He denies the charges.
Klaus Hillenbrand, an expert on the Nazi period, said that in the 1960s Mr Kunz gave evidence about the Trawniki camp during a trial, but was never indicted himself.
"During the 1960s, prosecutors were not interested in charging low-ranking guards," he said.
"That changed in the past 10 years when a new generation of prosecutors took over and there is a new way of thinking among them. The law itself was not changed, just the interpretation of the law."
Problem: Write an article based on this "You can preview the story of the coming election in London by focusing on just a fraction of the 73 constituencies in the capital."

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A:
Answer: That's because the election is won and lost in marginal seats - those which are winnable, by the BBC's definition, through a swing of 5% in the vote. They are the close contests.
Most but not all of the seats below are marginal. Nearly all are targets, identified by the parties as those they have to win to achieve their overall nationwide electoral dreams.
Sarah Teather was 29 - then Britain's youngest MP - when she won a by-election in 2003 for the Liberal Democrats at the height of the Iraq war.
She announced in late 2013 she wanted to move on. Labour claimed, naturally, it was because she knew she couldn't win.
Others put it down to her disillusionment with life in the Coalition, not least after she was moved from her position as children's minister in 2012.
Her successor as candidate is Ibrahim Taguri. In January, his party attempted to give him a boost in profile by making him the Lib Dems' 'race equality champion'.
For Labour, Dawn Butler is seeking to resume her parliamentary career and needs a swing of 1.5% to win.
The seat covers an area that is often described as the most diverse in Britain.
It was Labour-held with thumping majorities of over 20% in 1997 and 2001, but the story of expenses claimed on second homes is held to have done for Ann Keen in 2010.
Now the Conservatives' Mary Macleod faces a tall order in hanging on for more than one parliamentary term. A Conservative majority of just under 2,000 here would disappear with a swing of 1.8% to Labour's Ruth Cadbury, a Hounslow councillor.
Some might argue every time London's mayor Boris Johnson voices his suspicions that more Heathrow concrete is the Treasury's chosen way, it makes the coming task a little more difficult for Macleod.  She and her opponents, of course, talk up the economic and social value of Heathrow Airport as a major employer in the area.
Given the recent poll ratings, you have to start taking more seriously the possibility that the Liberal Democrats could lose this seat to their senior Coalition partners - despite a swing of nearly 6% being required.
The Blair revolution in 1997 benefited not just Labour. It also saw Liberal Democrats get a toehold in south-west London.
Tom Brake defeated Conservative Nigel Forman, who had been MP for 21 years, and he has held on ever since.
The Evening Standard reported on a leaked memo from Conservative chairman Grant Shapps 'urging' Tory activists in Carshalton and Wallington to campaign instead in neighbouring Croydon Central where Conservative MP Gavin Barwell is facing a difficult task to cling on.
This is likely to be one of the most closely fought contests, with Labour needing a swing of 2.9% to remove Gavin Barwell, a former senior Central Office staffer, who won the seat from Labour in 2010.
The Conservatives lost control of the council to Labour in last year's local elections and their campaigners are quite open about the threat posed by UKIP who polled 17.5% of the vote then in the wards which make up the Croydon Central constituency.
If those UKIP sympathisers are mainly former Tories, and if they do not intend to come back to the Conservatives this May, then Barwell's position looks precarious.
Having spent eight years as a London assembly member, watching the rise and fall of Ken Livingstone, Angie Bray knows that things can drop from your lap as abruptly as they land in it. She won in what was a three-way marginal in 2010, and the Lib Dem factor will be crucial.
An Ashcroft poll had her in trouble. An Evening Standard poll had her losing too.
Labour's candidate -who needs a swing of just under four percent to win it - is Rupa Huq, sociologist, writer and older sister of TV presenter Konnie.
What has added a more complex dimension to this battle is the recent apparent movement in support for the Greens. They have chosen Tom Sharman to contest the seat. He is the Green Party's national policy communications manager.
It was the demise of Michael Portillo in the ultra-safe neighbouring seat of Enfield Southgate which came to embody the 1997 Labour landslide. While that leafier constituency reverted to the Conservatives in 2005, the one-time Home Office minister Joan Ryan hung on in Enfield North until 2010 when she was defeated by Conservative Nick de Bois.
She publicly challenged Gordon Brown's leadership in 2008 and was sacked as a vice chair of the party. She said boundary changes counted against her, but there was also the matter of the money she'd spent sprucing up her then 'second home' in the constituency, at the time fully within the rules but inviting questions. She later paid back about Â£5,000.
But it has led to some wondering whether it was a wise choice for Labour to re-select her to try to win the seat back in 2015.  That said, she must be favourite at this stage to restrict Nick de Bois to one term, given a swing of just 2% is needed.
Last time round this was a key target for the Conservatives. They had been in charge of the borough council, promoting an aggressive cost-cutting agenda and lopping pounds off their residents' council tax bills year on year. David Cameron had let it be known this was his favourite council. However Labour's Andy Slaughter won with a majority of over 7%.
Then, Labour won back control of Hammersmith & Fulham last year after a campaign which focused on threats to local hospital provision, estate regeneration and affordable housing.
The demographics are changing rapidly here and huge developments at Westfield, White City and Earl's Court look set to entrench the area as a haven for professional middle class couples who long ago recognised they had no chance of settling in Westminster, Kensington or Chelsea. The Tories have chosen a local councillor, Charlie Dewhirst, to try to achieve the 3.8% swing needed to win.