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Example article: tabloid newspaper

Article B: Taken from a red top tabloid newspaper

Rock fans storm ticket office

[Provocative use of ‘storm’; dramatic headline]

ANGRY [sensationalist adjective] rock fans stormed a ticket office following a no show at a Belfast gig by rocker Dave Cooper.

Thousands of rock fans attending the Summer Nights concert chanted “shame, shame” when promoters announced the outdoor concert was being cancelled at short notice.

Photograph of police line

Cops were called in as angry fans stormed the ticket office.

Cooper, who earlier turned up for a sound check, went AWOL just before he was scheduled to take the stage for Saturday’s performance.

One of the UK’s top rockers [slang], Cooper draws legions of fans wherever he plays. Last night gig [slang] promoters Mackle Music Productions denied claims Cooper was seen with band members in a Dublin bar at the time he was meant to go on stage.

In Hiding

The rock star was in hiding last night as fans demanded an explanation for the no-show [slang]. Cops [slang] were called to the Belfast venue when fans – some of whom paid up to £50 for tickets – tried to force their way into a ticket office.

Shocked concert goer, Joe Smith said: “Some started to kick in the doors of the ticket office.”

A Mackle Music Productions spokeswoman said the star became suddenly sick with an undisclosed illness on Saturday.

The spokeswoman said: “Mackle Music Productions is currently looking at ways of refunding ticket prices.”

Angle of story: Cooper was wrong

Source of articles: CCEA

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