News Report

Element	Question	Sample text
Headline	What is the title going to be?	Rugby World Cup: what's in it for the residents of Twickenham?
Byline	Who is going to write the report?	By Mark Tran, Monday 17 August 2015 19.35 BST
Placeline	Where did this case take place?	LONDON
Lead Start your opening section giving the most important information	WHAT?	inebriated sports fans vomiting or urinating on the streets and into front gardens after a match.
	WHERE?	Richmond and Twickenham, south-west London,
	WHO?	Drunken fans
	WHEN?	when the Rugby World Cup gets under way next month.
	WHY	Drunken fans out of the stadium because before the game will drink bars
	HOW?	causing damage and leaving trash on the streets near stadiums
Body	What is the most important detail?	LONDON - It is every resident’s nightmare: inebriated sports fans vomiting or urinating on the streets and into front gardens after a match. Yet this is what lies in store for the residents of leafy Richmond and Twickenham, south-west London, when the Rugby World Cup gets under way next month. Richmond council had a stab at sorting out the problem at the weekend when England beat France 19-14 in a warmup match at Twickenham stadium. Pubs were effectively encouraged to close early, at 10pm, but the decision pleased neither publicans or long-suffering residents, who have to put up with road diversions and rubbish-strewn streets on match days.
Body Other details?	Less important than the first one	The council said its strategy “aims to enable visitors to have an enjoyable experience before, during and after each match and enable business to capitalise on the potential income of visitors during the tournament”. Its plan comes a month before the tournament begins on 18 September, concluding with a final at Twickenham on 31 October.
	Less important than the second one	Richmond said those pubs it consulted supported an approach allowing them to “voluntarily restrict entry after 10pm if the pub was full”. Trialled at the weekend, the council said the pubs were quiet during the match, but were busy later as publicans let people in. Martyn Day, a local historian who also plays in a rock band, said like most people he was prepared to put up with the traffic diversions, the closed streets, the hordes of fans, the portaloos, the crowded trains and the noise into the early hours of the morning. But he argued that the community should get something in return.
	The least important	“This the price of living next door to Twickenham stadium at the time of the Rugby World Cup. I accept this,” he wrote on the St Margaret’s community website. “What I cannot accept is the apparent lack of any recognition, recompense or legacy for the thousands of people who will have to put up with it. “At every public Rugby World Cup meeting that I have attended I have asked the same simple question: what is there in it for the people who live here? Any sports facilities for us or our children to use in the future? Any landscaped areas or gardens for older people to enjoy? … Any permanent museum or gallery celebrating this important international event? The answer has always been an embarrassed silence.”
Simple true statements	Add facts	Many residents in the area complain about the conduct of drunken fans on match days, with complaints of people being sick or urinating in bushes. Locals say the problem is particularly acute on Whitton Road, which goes from Twickenham train station to the rugby ground. Day said there should be something people will be able to point to afterwards to say: “‘That is there because of the Rugby World Cup in 2015 when half the world came to St Margaret’s.’ Surely that is not too much to ask?”
Quotations	Report what someone else said (Add this in the body!)	Pub companies are not pleased either. “I am very annoyed,” Jonathon Swaine, the managing director of Fuller’s Inns, told the Times. “It seems quite Orwellian to say you will not go to the pub for a drink. It is not happening in Cardiff or other cities that are hosting World Cup matches. Why should it happen in Twickenham?” An RFU spokeswoman said: “We were asked by Richmond council and the Metropolitan police to advise spectators that because of the late finish time of Saturday’s game, a number of pubs and restaurants in Twickenham town centre were only accepting pre-booked customers. Others decided not to accept new custom after 10pm.”

Nowadays the level of alcohol consumption in adolescents has increased rapidly due to the massification of the sale and Porla ease of buying this type of product, which is bad since the consumption of alcohol in teenagers is harmful to health because their brains are in a period of development and the presence of alcohol in the blood is difficult to optimally perform.

Many scientists have conducted studies on this controversial issue and everyone has come to the conclusion that should not be allowed (for this reason alcohol is forbidden for people under 18 years old) since this affects the nervous and cardiovascular system, what alccohol consumption at an early age can have serious consequences for the future of these consumers.

from this, most governments have banned both the consumption and marketing of any product containing alcohol to minors, mostly, sim though there are some that just is prohibited until 16 years old or not prohibit (these cases are dealt with underdeveloped countries)

if countries do not prohibit the consumption of alcohol in minors, most of these are treated in developing countries that are also attributed religions traditions involving the consumption of these products, therefore socialemente is accepted and not care of the medical consequences