The People's Princess, Britons work to keep memory aliveLONDON (Reuters) - Abdul Daoud spilt most of the cappuccino into the saucer the first time he served Princess Diana, his nerves getting the better of him. Almost 20 years on since she was killed when her car crashed in a Paris tunnel, he still works surrounded by pictures of the woman he calls  the princess of the people  in his cafe, named Diana, his very personal attempt to keep her memory alive.  My promise to her is to put this place as a tribute for her,  he said of his cafe, set up in 1989, near London s Kensington Gardens, home to the palace where Diana used to live.  For him, celebrating her life is  business as usual  at the cafe where visitors can eat Diana salads or Diana burgers and where he said she used to stop by regularly.   She is the princess of the people, always,  he said, adding that he does not believe she will ever be forgotten. But many younger Britons said that while they can understand the fascination with the princess, whose struggles to fit in to the royal household played out in the full glare of the media, they don t feel it themselves.       I think she maybe meant more to my mother,  said Stephen Butler in the west London area Diana used to live.  When she died I remember my mother shaking me awake and being quite devastated about it.  Student Shermine Grigorius was three-years-old when Diana died but after being told stories about the Princess of Wales by her mother, sees her as a  symbol of kindness .  While the royals have always been dutifully charitable, Diana was known for going beyond her in-laws, or even any celebrity at the time, in her philanthropy.  Whether in charity work or in royal life, she earned a reputation for being a rebel who defied convention: from campaigning for a worldwide ban on landmines despite opposition from the British government to flouting royal protocol to speak candidly about her experiences with bulimia and infidelity.   She bought a different side to the whole monarchy,  said Anika Wijuria, a 30-year-old project manager.  They were quite stiff and she was quite liberal.  At the Da Mario restaurant, Marco Molino remembers another side of Diana, describing a  down to earth  woman who liked to eat Italian dishes with her sons, Princes William and Harry, or friends.  Her personality was very normal, very down to earth, very friendly,  he said near an oil painting of Diana on the wall.  I think that s what she really wanted - a bit of normality ... Here was one of the places where she could achieve that.  Ronald van Bronkhorst, who has lived above Da Mario since the 70s, also said she never made flashy entrances.  Her legacy will never leave ... You think about her all the time, especially in the area we live in.  worldnews
the people princess buttons work keep memory alivelondon reuters abdul dated split cappuccino saucer first time served princess diana nerves getting better almost years since killed car crashed paris tunnel still works surrounded pictures woman calls princess people cafe named diana personal attempt keep memory alive my promise put place tribute said cafe set near london kensington gardens home palace diana used live for celebrating life business usual cafe visitors eat diana salads diana burgers said used stop regularly she princess people always said adding believe ever forgotten but many younger buttons said understand fascination princess whose struggles fit royal household played full glare media feel i think maybe meant mother said stephen butler west london area diana used live when died i remember mother shaking awake quite devastated student shrine rigorous diana died told stories princess wales mother sees symbol kindness while royals always dutifully charitable diana known going beyond even celebrity time philanthropy whether charity work royal life earned reputation rebel defied convention campaigning worldwide ban landings despite opposition british government floating royal protocol speak candidacy experiences bolivia infidelity she bought different side whole monarchy said nika wijuria project manager they quite stiff quite liberal at da mario restaurant marco moving remembers another side diana describing earth woman liked eat italian dishes sons princes william harry friends her personality normal earth friendly said near oil painting diana wall i think really wanted bit formality here one places could achieve ronald van bronkhorst lived da mario since also said never made flashy entrances her legacy never leave you think time especially area live worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: The People's Princess, Britons work to keep memory aliveLONDON (Reuters) - Abdul Daoud spilt most of the cappuccino into the saucer the first time he served Princess Diana, his nerves getting the better of him. Almost 20 years on since she was killed when her car crashed in a Paris tunnel, he still works surrounded by pictures of the woman he calls  the princess of the people  in his cafe, named Diana, his very personal attempt to keep her memory alive.  My promise to her is to put this place as a tribute for her,  he said of his cafe, set up in 1989, near London s Kensington Gardens, home to the palace where Diana used to live.  For him, celebrating her life is  business as usual  at the cafe where visitors can eat Diana salads or Diana burgers and where he said she used to stop by regularly.   She is the princess of the people, always,  he said, adding that he does not believe she will ever be forgotten. But many younger Britons said that while they can understand the fascination with the princess, whose struggles to fit in to the royal household played out in the full glare of the media, they don t feel it themselves.       I think she maybe meant more to my mother,  said Stephen Butler in the west London area Diana used to live.  When she died I remember my mother shaking me awake and being quite devastated about it.  Student Shermine Grigorius was three-years-old when Diana died but after being told stories about the Princess of Wales by her mother, sees her as a  symbol of kindness .  While the royals have always been dutifully charitable, Diana was known for going beyond her in-laws, or even any celebrity at the time, in her philanthropy.  Whether in charity work or in royal life, she earned a reputation for being a rebel who defied convention: from campaigning for a worldwide ban on landmines despite opposition from the British government to flouting royal protocol to speak candidly about her experiences with bulimia and infidelity.   She bought a different side to the whole monarchy,  said Anika Wijuria, a 30-year-old project manager.  They were quite stiff and she was quite liberal.  At the Da Mario restaurant, Marco Molino remembers another side of Diana, describing a  down to earth  woman who liked to eat Italian dishes with her sons, Princes William and Harry, or friends.  Her personality was very normal, very down to earth, very friendly,  he said near an oil painting of Diana on the wall.  I think that s what she really wanted - a bit of normality ... Here was one of the places where she could achieve that.  Ronald van Bronkhorst, who has lived above Da Mario since the 70s, also said she never made flashy entrances.  Her legacy will never leave ... You think about her all the time, especially in the area we live in.  worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: the people princess buttons work keep memory alivelondon reuters abdul dated split cappuccino saucer first time served princess diana nerves getting better almost years since killed car crashed paris tunnel still works surrounded pictures woman calls princess people cafe named diana personal attempt keep memory alive my promise put place tribute said cafe set near london kensington gardens home palace diana used live for celebrating life business usual cafe visitors eat diana salads diana burgers said used stop regularly she princess people always said adding believe ever forgotten but many younger buttons said understand fascination princess whose struggles fit royal household played full glare media feel i think maybe meant mother said stephen butler west london area diana used live when died i remember mother shaking awake quite devastated student shrine rigorous diana died told stories princess wales mother sees symbol kindness while royals always dutifully charitable diana known going beyond even celebrity time philanthropy whether charity work royal life earned reputation rebel defied convention campaigning worldwide ban landings despite opposition british government floating royal protocol speak candidacy experiences bolivia infidelity she bought different side whole monarchy said nika wijuria project manager they quite stiff quite liberal at da mario restaurant marco moving remembers another side diana describing earth woman liked eat italian dishes sons princes william harry friends her personality normal earth friendly said near oil painting diana wall i think really wanted bit formality here one places could achieve ronald van bronkhorst lived da mario since also said never made flashy entrances her legacy never leave you think time especially area live worldnews