diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'plugins/af_readability/vendor/fivefilters/readability.php/test/test-pages/wapo-1/expected.html')
| -rw-r--r-- | plugins/af_readability/vendor/fivefilters/readability.php/test/test-pages/wapo-1/expected.html | 147 |
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 147 deletions
diff --git a/plugins/af_readability/vendor/fivefilters/readability.php/test/test-pages/wapo-1/expected.html b/plugins/af_readability/vendor/fivefilters/readability.php/test/test-pages/wapo-1/expected.html deleted file mode 100644 index 7fd81feaf..000000000 --- a/plugins/af_readability/vendor/fivefilters/readability.php/test/test-pages/wapo-1/expected.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,147 +0,0 @@ -<article> - - <p> <span>CAIRO —</span> Gunmen opened fire on visitors at - Tunisia’s most renowned museum on Wednesday, killing at least 19 people, - including 17 foreigners, in an assault that threatened to upset the fragile - stability of a country seen as the lone success of the Arab Spring.</p> - <p>It was the most deadly terrorist attack in the North African nation in - more than a decade. Although no group claimed responsibility, the bloodshed - raised fears that militants linked to the Islamic State were expanding - their operations.</p> - <p>The attackers, clad in military uniforms, <a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/gunmen-storm-museum-in-tunisia-killing-at-least-8/2015/03/18/00202e76-cd73-11e4-8730-4f473416e759_story.html">stormed the Bardo National Museum</a> on - Wednesday afternoon, seizing and gunning down foreign tourists before security - forces raided the building to end the siege. The museum is a major tourist - draw and is near the heavily guarded national parliament in downtown Tunis.</p> - <p>Tunisian Prime Minister Habib Essid said that in addition to the slain - foreigners — from Italy, Poland, Germany and Spain — a local museum worker - and a security official were killed. Two gunmen died, and three others - may have escaped, officials said. About 50 other people were wounded, according - to local news reports.</p> - <p>“Our nation is in danger,” Essid declared in a televised address Wednesday - evening. He vowed that the country would be “merciless” in defending itself.</p> - <p channel="wp.com"> <i> <a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/worldviews/wp/2015/03/18/why-tunisia-the-arab-springs-sole-success-story-suffers-from-islamist-violence/">[Read: Why Tunisia, Arab Spring’s sole success story, suffers from Islamist violence]</a> </i> - </p> - <p>Tunisia, a mostly Muslim nation of about 11 million people, was governed - for decades by autocrats who imposed secularism. Its sun-drenched Mediterranean - beaches drew thousands of bikini-clad tourists, and its governments promoted - education and other rights for women. But the country has grappled with - rising Islamist militancy since a popular uprising overthrew its dictator - four years ago, setting the stage for the Arab Spring revolts across the - region.</p> - <p>Thousands of Tunisians have flocked to join jihadist groups in Syria, - including the Islamic State, making the country one of the major sources - of foreign fighters in the conflict. Tunisian security forces have also - fought increasing gunbattles with jihadists at home.</p> - <p>Despite this, the country has been hailed as a model of democratic transition - as other governments that came to power after the Arab Spring collapsed, - often in bloody confrontations. But the attack Wednesday — on a national - landmark that showcases Tunisia’s rich heritage — could heighten tensions - in a nation that has become deeply divided between pro- and anti-Islamist - political factions.</p> - <p>Many Tunisians accuse the country’s political Islamists, who held power - from 2011 to 2013, of having been slow to respond to the growing danger - of terrorism. Islamist politicians have acknowledged that they did not - realize the threat that would develop when radical Muslims, who had been - repressed under authoritarian regimes, won the freedom to preach freely - in mosques.</p> - <p>In Washington, White House press secretary Josh Earnest <a href="http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/cae69a7523db45408eeb2b3a98c0c9c5/Article_2015-03-18-ML--Tunisia-Attack-The%20Latest/id-653822d829b24cef993c5bd6a7ce44b5">condemned the attack </a>and - said the U.S. government was willing to assist Tunisian authorities in - the investigation.</p> - <div> - - <p><span>Gunmen in military uniforms stormed Tunisia's national museum, killing at least 19 people, most of them foreign tourists. (Reuters)</span> - </p> - </div> - <p>“This attack today is meant to threaten authorities, to frighten tourists - and to negatively affect the economy,” said Lotfi Azzouz, Tunisia country - director for Amnesty International, a London-based rights group.</p> - <p>Tourism is critical to Tunisia’s economy, accounting for 15 percent of - its gross domestic product in 2013, according to the World Travel and Tourism - Council, an industry body. The Bardo museum hosts one of the world’s most - outstanding collections of Roman mosaics and is popular with tourists and - Tunisians alike.</p> - <p channel="wp.com"> <i>[<a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/worldviews/wp/2015/03/18/tunisias-bardo-museum-attacked-by-terrorists-is-home-to-amazing-roman-treasures/">Bardo museum houses amazing Roman treasures</a>]</i> - </p> - <p>The attack is “also aimed at the country’s security and stability during - the transition period,” Azzouz said. “And it could have political repercussions - — like the curtailing of human rights, or even less government transparency - if there’s fear of further attacks.”</p> - <p>The attack raised concerns that the government, led by secularists, would - be pressured to stage a wider crackdown on Islamists of all stripes. Lawmakers - are drafting an anti-terrorism bill to give security forces additional - tools to fight militants.</p> - - <p channel="wp.com"> <i> <a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/tunisia-after-igniting-arab-spring-sends-the-most-fighters-to-islamic-state-in-syria/2014/10/28/b5db4faa-5971-11e4-8264-deed989ae9a2_story.html">[Read: Tunisia sends most foreign fighters to Islamic State in Syria]</a> </i> - </p> - <p>“We must pay attention to what is written” in that law, Azzouz said. “There - is worry the government will use the attack to justify some draconian measures.”</p> - <p>Tunisian Islamists and secular forces have worked together — often reluctantly - — to defuse the country’s political crises in the years since the revolt.</p> - <p>Last fall, Tunisians elected a secular-minded president and parliament - dominated by liberal forces after <a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle_east/tunisias-islamists-get-sobering-lesson-in-governing/2014/11/20/b6fc8988-65ad-11e4-ab86-46000e1d0035_story.html">souring on Islamist-led rule</a>. - In 2011, voters had elected a government led by the Ennahda party — a movement - similar to Egypt’s Islamist Muslim Brotherhood. But a political stalemate - developed as the party and others tried to draft the country’s new constitution. - The Islamists failed to improve a slumping economy. And Ennahda came under - fire for what many Tunisians saw as a failure to crack down on Islamist - extremists.</p> - <div> - <p><span>Map: Flow of foreign fighters to Syria</span> - </p></div> - <p>After the collapse of the authoritarian system in 2011, hard-line Muslims - known as Salafists attacked bars and art galleries. Then, in 2012, hundreds - of Islamists <a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle_east/in-tunisia-embassy-attack-tests-fledgling-democracy/2012/09/20/19f3986a-0273-11e2-8102-ebee9c66e190_story.html">assaulted the U.S. Embassy </a>in - Tunis, shattering windows and hurling gasoline bombs, after the release - of a crude online video about the prophet Muhammad. <a href="http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-23452979"></a>The - government outlawed the group behind the attack — Ansar al-Sharia, an al-Qaeda-linked - organization — and began a crackdown. But the killing <a href="http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-23452979">of two leftist politicians</a> in - 2013 prompted a fresh political crisis, and Ennahda stepped down, replaced - by a technocratic government.</p> - <p>Tunisia’s <a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/monkey-cage/wp/2015/02/03/tunisia-opts-for-an-inclusive-new-government/">current coalition government</a> includes - an Ennahda minister in the cabinet. Still, many leftist figures openly - oppose collaboration with the movement’s leaders.</p> - <p>“Ennahda is responsible for the current deterioration of the situation, - because they were careless with the extremists” while they were in power, - Azzouz said.</p> - <p>The leader of Ennahda, Rachid Ghannouchi, condemned Wednesday’s attack, - saying in a statement that it “will not break our people’s will and will - not undermine our revolution and our democracy.”</p> - <p>Security officials are particularly concerned by the collapse of Libya, - where various armed groups are vying for influence and jihadist militants - have entrenched themselves in major cities. Tunisians worry that extremists - can easily get arms and training in the neighboring country.</p> - <p>In January, Libyan militants loyal to the Islamic State <a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle_east/video-shows-purported-beheading-of-egyptian-christians-in-libya/2015/02/15/b8d0f092-b548-11e4-bc30-a4e75503948a_story.html">beheaded 21 Christians</a> — - 20 of them Egyptian Copts — along the country’s coast. They later seized - the Libyan city of Sirte.</p> - <p><img data-hi-res-src="https://img.washingtonpost.com/rf/image_1484w/2010-2019/WashingtonPost/2015/03/18/Foreign/Graphics/tunisia600.jpg?uuid=1_yuLs2LEeSHME9HNBbnWQ" data-low-res-src="https://img.washingtonpost.com/rf/image_480w/2010-2019/WashingtonPost/2015/03/18/Foreign/Graphics/tunisia600.jpg?uuid=1_yuLs2LEeSHME9HNBbnWQ" src="https://img.washingtonpost.com/rf/image_480w/2010-2019/WashingtonPost/2015/03/18/Foreign/Graphics/tunisia600.jpg?uuid=1_yuLs2LEeSHME9HNBbnWQ"> - <br> - </p> - <p>Officials are worried about the number of Tunisian militants who may have - joined the jihadists in Libya — with the goal of returning home to fight - the Tunis government.</p> - <p>Ajmi Lourimi, a member of Ennahda’s general secretariat, said he believed - the attack would unite Tunisians in the face of terrorism.</p> - <p>“There is a consensus here that this [attack] is alien to our culture, - to our way of life. We want to unify against this danger,” Lourimi said. - He said he did not expect a wider government campaign against Islamists.</p> - <p>“We have nothing to fear,” he said of himself and fellow Ennahda members. - “We believe the Interior Ministry should be trained and equipped to fight - and counter this militancy.”</p> - <p>The last major attack on a civilian target in Tunisia was in 2002, when - al-Qaeda militants killed more than 20 people in a car bombing outside - a synagogue in the city of Djerba.</p> - - <p>Heba Habib contributed to this report.</p> - - - - <p channel="wp.com"> <b>Read more:</b> - </p> - <p channel="wp.com"> <a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle_east/tunisias-islamists-get-sobering-lesson-in-governing/2014/11/20/b6fc8988-65ad-11e4-ab86-46000e1d0035_story.html" title="www.washingtonpost.com">Tunisia’s Islamists get a sobering lesson in governing</a> - </p> - <p channel="wp.com"> <a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/tunisia-after-igniting-arab-spring-sends-the-most-fighters-to-islamic-state-in-syria/2014/10/28/b5db4faa-5971-11e4-8264-deed989ae9a2_story.html">Tunisia sends most foreign fighters to Islamic State in Syria</a> - </p> - <p channel="wp.com"> <a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/worldviews/wp/2015/03/18/tunisias-bardo-museum-attacked-by-terrorists-is-home-to-amazing-roman-treasures/">Tunisia’s Bardo museum is home to amazing Roman treasures</a> - </p> - - </article>
\ No newline at end of file |