instruction:
Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
question:
SSE Renewables plans to develop a site near its Glendoe hydro electric scheme. Highland Council officers have recommended that councillors do not oppose the Stronelairg project, but ask for it to be reduced to 67 turbines. The John Muir Trust and Mountaineering Council of Scotland have urged councillors to raise an objection. A public inquiry will be held if Highland Council's south planning committee decides to oppose the scheme. Scottish ministers will have the final say on the proposals.
answer:
Highland councillors to visit Stronelairg wind site


question:
Food Standards Agency investigators said Ridiculously Rich by Alana inaccurately labelled its products. Some allergens were not listed and others were "not correctly declared", the agency said. A spokesman for the Aberystwyth company insisted only products sold online - less than 10% of its business - had been inaccurately labelled. But the FSA's advice to the public does not distinguish between products the company sells online or through retail and wholesale outlets. It warned that people with an allergy to soya, egg, peanuts, wheat, barley, oats or sulphites were at risk. The FSA identifies inaccurate labelling on seven of the eight cakes and bars currently advertised for sale on the Ridiculously Rich by Alana's website. The one product not highlighted as a risk by the FSA - spiced apple flapjack - is sold in mixed boxes with brandy butter brownies, which are on the list. The warning only applies to products made before 1 December this year. The company's spokesman said it had now corrected its labelling and contacted everyone who had bought its products to invite them to return their purchases free of charge for a replacement or refund. No-one has yet returned any products, the spokesman said. He declined to disclose the number of items sold with inaccurate labels. On its website, the FSA listed the products with inaccurate labelling and advised customers: "If you have bought any of the above products and have allergies to soya, peanuts, nuts, eggs and/or an allergy or intolerance to wheat, barley, oats (gluten), milk and/or a sensitivity to sulphites do not eat it. Instead return it to the store from where it was bought for a full refund." An FSA spokesman said it was working with the company and Ceredigion council "to ensure that clear allergen information is available to consumers who may have purchased products with inaccurate or insufficient information." Ms Spencer was unavailable for comment, her company's spokesman said, as she was "filming". The spokesman added: "Lord Sugar was made aware of the situation immediately. "He's spoken to Alana and is satisfied she has put the right measures in place to avoid a situation like this again." Ms Spencer, 25, shot to fame last year when she won BBC television's The Apprentice. Her victory in the 12th series of the show secured her a £250,000 investment and a 50/50 business partnership with Lord Sugar. The company's range includes brownies, flapjacks and fudge cake and products cost £12.99 for a box of six.
answer:
Ceredigion Apprentice winner's product recall


question:
Three assailants killed five people and injured 10 others before they were shot dead by police on Tuesday in Pishan county, local officials said. No motive was given, but the government often blames Muslim separatists for such attacks. Xinjiang, an autonomous region, is home to China's Uighur ethnic minority, which is predominantly Muslim. The region has suffered years of unrest. Rights groups say the violence is due to the tight controls by the government on the religion and culture of Uighurs. The government denies any repression. More about Xinjiang A statement posted on the local government website called the attackers "thugs". It said police were on the scene within minutes. "At present, social order is normal at the site, society is stable, and investigation work is under way," it said. The county issued the highest level of security alert after the attack and armed police are patrolling the streets, Hong Kong's South China Morning Post newspaper reports. Dilxat Raxit, of the exiled World Uyghur Congress, told the Agence France-Presse news agency that six people had been arrested, including two young Uighurs who shared information about the incident.
answer:

China knife attack: Eight dead in Xinjiang region



instruction:
Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
question:
SSE Renewables plans to develop a site near its Glendoe hydro electric scheme. Highland Council officers have recommended that councillors do not oppose the Stronelairg project, but ask for it to be reduced to 67 turbines. The John Muir Trust and Mountaineering Council of Scotland have urged councillors to raise an objection. A public inquiry will be held if Highland Council's south planning committee decides to oppose the scheme. Scottish ministers will have the final say on the proposals.
answer:
Highland councillors to visit Stronelairg wind site


question:
Food Standards Agency investigators said Ridiculously Rich by Alana inaccurately labelled its products. Some allergens were not listed and others were "not correctly declared", the agency said. A spokesman for the Aberystwyth company insisted only products sold online - less than 10% of its business - had been inaccurately labelled. But the FSA's advice to the public does not distinguish between products the company sells online or through retail and wholesale outlets. It warned that people with an allergy to soya, egg, peanuts, wheat, barley, oats or sulphites were at risk. The FSA identifies inaccurate labelling on seven of the eight cakes and bars currently advertised for sale on the Ridiculously Rich by Alana's website. The one product not highlighted as a risk by the FSA - spiced apple flapjack - is sold in mixed boxes with brandy butter brownies, which are on the list. The warning only applies to products made before 1 December this year. The company's spokesman said it had now corrected its labelling and contacted everyone who had bought its products to invite them to return their purchases free of charge for a replacement or refund. No-one has yet returned any products, the spokesman said. He declined to disclose the number of items sold with inaccurate labels. On its website, the FSA listed the products with inaccurate labelling and advised customers: "If you have bought any of the above products and have allergies to soya, peanuts, nuts, eggs and/or an allergy or intolerance to wheat, barley, oats (gluten), milk and/or a sensitivity to sulphites do not eat it. Instead return it to the store from where it was bought for a full refund." An FSA spokesman said it was working with the company and Ceredigion council "to ensure that clear allergen information is available to consumers who may have purchased products with inaccurate or insufficient information." Ms Spencer was unavailable for comment, her company's spokesman said, as she was "filming". The spokesman added: "Lord Sugar was made aware of the situation immediately. "He's spoken to Alana and is satisfied she has put the right measures in place to avoid a situation like this again." Ms Spencer, 25, shot to fame last year when she won BBC television's The Apprentice. Her victory in the 12th series of the show secured her a £250,000 investment and a 50/50 business partnership with Lord Sugar. The company's range includes brownies, flapjacks and fudge cake and products cost £12.99 for a box of six.
answer:
Ceredigion Apprentice winner's product recall


question:
Three assailants killed five people and injured 10 others before they were shot dead by police on Tuesday in Pishan county, local officials said. No motive was given, but the government often blames Muslim separatists for such attacks. Xinjiang, an autonomous region, is home to China's Uighur ethnic minority, which is predominantly Muslim. The region has suffered years of unrest. Rights groups say the violence is due to the tight controls by the government on the religion and culture of Uighurs. The government denies any repression. More about Xinjiang A statement posted on the local government website called the attackers "thugs". It said police were on the scene within minutes. "At present, social order is normal at the site, society is stable, and investigation work is under way," it said. The county issued the highest level of security alert after the attack and armed police are patrolling the streets, Hong Kong's South China Morning Post newspaper reports. Dilxat Raxit, of the exiled World Uyghur Congress, told the Agence France-Presse news agency that six people had been arrested, including two young Uighurs who shared information about the incident.
answer:

user
China knife attack: Eight dead in Xinjiang region



assistant
instruction:
Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
question:
SSE Renewables plans to develop a site near its Glendoe hydro electric scheme. Highland Council officers have recommended that councillors do not oppose the Stronelairg project, but ask for it to be reduced to 67 turbines. The John Muir Trust and Mountaineering Council of Scotland have urged councillors to raise an objection. A public inquiry will be held if Highland Council's south planning committee decides to oppose the scheme. Scottish ministers will have the final say on the proposals.
answer:
Highland councillors to visit Stronelairg wind site


question:
Food Standards Agency investigators said Ridiculously Rich by Alana inaccurately labelled its products. Some allergens were not listed and others were "not correctly declared", the agency said. A spokesman for the Aberystwyth company insisted only products sold online - less than 10% of its business - had been inaccurately labelled. But the FSA's advice to the public does not distinguish between products the company sells online or through retail and wholesale outlets. It warned that people with an allergy to soya, egg, peanuts, wheat, barley, oats or sulphites were at risk. The FSA identifies inaccurate labelling on seven of the eight cakes and bars currently advertised for sale on the Ridiculously Rich by Alana's website. The one product not highlighted as a risk by the FSA - spiced apple flapjack - is sold in mixed boxes with brandy butter brownies, which are on the list. The warning only applies to products made before 1 December this year. The company's spokesman said it had now corrected its labelling and contacted everyone who had bought its products to invite them to return their purchases free of charge for a replacement or refund. No-one has yet returned any products, the spokesman said. He declined to disclose the number of items sold with inaccurate labels. On its website, the FSA listed the products with inaccurate labelling and advised customers: "If you have bought any of the above products and have allergies to soya, peanuts, nuts, eggs and/or an allergy or intolerance to wheat, barley, oats (gluten), milk and/or a sensitivity to sulphites do not eat it. Instead return it to the store from where it was bought for a full refund." An FSA spokesman said it was working with the company and Ceredigion council "to ensure that clear allergen information is available to consumers who may have purchased products with inaccurate or insufficient information." Ms Spencer was unavailable for comment, her company's spokesman said, as she was "filming". The spokesman added: "Lord Sugar was made aware of the situation immediately. "He's spoken to Alana and is satisfied she has put the right measures in place to avoid a situation like this again." Ms Spencer, 25, shot to fame last year when she won BBC television's The Apprentice. Her victory in the 12th series of the show secured her a £250,000 investment and a 50/50 business partnership with Lord Sugar. The company's range includes brownies, flapjacks and fudge cake and products cost £12.99 for a box of six.
answer:
Ceredigion Apprentice winner's product recall


question:
Three assailants killed five people and injured 10 others before they were shot dead by police on Tuesday in Pishan county, local officials said. No motive was given, but the government often blames Muslim separatists for such attacks. Xinjiang, an autonomous region, is home to China's Uighur ethnic minority, which is predominantly Muslim. The region has suffered years of unrest. Rights groups say the violence is due to the tight controls by the government on the religion and culture of Uighurs. The government denies any repression. More about Xinjiang A statement posted on the local government website called the attackers "thugs". It said police were on the scene within minutes. "At present, social order is normal at the site, society is stable, and investigation work is under way," it said. The county issued the highest level of security alert after the attack and armed police are patrolling the streets, Hong Kong's South China Morning Post newspaper reports. Dilxat Raxit, of the exiled World Uyghur Congress, told the Agence France-Presse news agency that six people had been arrested, including two young Uighurs who shared information about the incident.
answer:

China knife attack: Eight dead in Xinjiang region


