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Question: Images courtesy of AFP, EPA, Getty Images and Reuters

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A selection of the best photos from across Africa and of Africans elsewhere in the world this week.
The annual Carthage international music festival was under way in Tunisia with this performance featuring groups from Tunisia, Morocco and Algeria on Monday.
Meanwhile, Ivory Coast has been playing host to the Francophone Games, which focus on culture and art - as well as sport. Here Debe Blaise of Burkina Faso (right) takes on Niger's Garba Mourtala in the men's wrestling 66kg quarter-final on Thursday 28 July.
Tuesday saw the opening ceremony for China's first overseas military base - in Djibouti. Chinese authorities have dismissed concerns about China's expanding military prowess, arguing that the base will be used for defensive purposes. It will support ships travelling near the Horn of Africa, as well as peacekeeping and humanitarian operations.
Still on a military theme, here is an Angolan T-72 tank in action near Moscow at the weekend... but it is not flexing muscle for real, just competing in the Tank Biathlon contest - part of the International Army Games 2017
On a lighter note, Egyptian military police soldiers are pictured here taking a selfie before the beginning of the football match on Sunday between ES Tunis and Al Hilal during the Arab Club championship in Alexandria.
In Guinea, thousands of opposition activists took to the streets of the capital, Conakry, on Wednesday to press for local elections to be held after a gap of 12 years.
And next week's election is very much at the forefront of attention in Kenya. People are already heading from the capital to rural homelands - to vote and in some cases to be away from the city, fearing there may be violence in the aftermath.
A closing ceremony on Sunday marked the completion of the Francophone Games in Ivory Coast, which drew some 3,000 participants.

Note: Medals per capita have been calculated using country populations from the UN Population Division, 2010 revision. Olympic Park visitor numbers are up to 9 August. Source: Locog, Guinness World Records, Dangerous Decibels Project, Action on Hearing Loss, UK Health and Safety Executive, UN Population Division, news agencies, BBC correspondents. Pictures: Getty, Reuters, AP, AFP.
Produced by Lucy Rodgers, Claire Shannon, Nour Saab, Luke Ward and Marina Shchukina


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Question: Paul Casey has ruled himself out of the 2016 Ryder Cup by deciding not to rejoin the European Tour.

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Since giving up his membership last year to focus on the PGA Tour, the 38-year-old Englishman has climbed from 75th to 24th in the world rankings.
Casey said staying in America was the "right decision for my family" but he was "very sad" he would not be able to qualify for Europe's Ryder Cup team.
Europe captain Darren Clarke said Casey's decision was "disappointing".
Clarke can only select players who hold European Tour membership.
Former world number three Casey played in Europe's nine-point victories in 2004 and 2006, and their defeat at Valhalla in 2008.
He was left in tears when he was overlooked for a wildcard by Colin Montgomerie in 2010, when he was ranked seventh in the world.
Casey said: "With my wife and young son as my priority, I have decided to continue to concentrate on the PGA Tour, which has worked well for us this past year.
"I believe this decision will help me to be the best I can be both on and off the course."
Clarke, who played alongside Casey at Oakland Hills in 2004 and the K Club in 2006, said: "It is obvious that representing Europe in the Ryder Cup is not on Paul's priority list, which is disappointing, but I wish him all the best for the future.
"The focus is firmly on the players who are committed to the European cause as we move towards Hazeltine and I look forward to working with these players over the next 10 months."
The 2016 Ryder Cup begins on 27 September.

US-based Knox, 30, has seen his ranking rise to 29 after winning the WGC-HSBC Champions tournament in Shanghai. He also just missed out on another victory at the OHL Classic in Mexico.
"I am excited about taking up European Tour membership in 2016," said Knox.
"I look forward to trying to make Darren Clarke's team for the Ryder Cup at Hazeltine."
This decision by Knox, originally from Inverness, was confirmed to BBC Scotland by his agent John Wiler, who added that Knox's breakthrough had just been "a matter of time".
The 2016 European Tour season begins on 26 November with the Alfred Dunhill Championship in South Africa, but Knox is not expected to make his first appearance until the Nedbank Golf Challenge event - also in South Africa - on 3 December.
European Tour chief executive Keith Pelley recently announced changes to membership regulations, with players now only required to compete in a minimum of five European Tour sanctioned tournaments outside the Major Championships and World Golf Championships.
Europe won the 40th Ryder Cup in 2014 at Gleneagles and there will be nine automatic spots available in captain Clarke's 12-man team for the duel against USA on 30 September to 2 October 2016.
But Knox's WGC triumph in Shanghai cannot help him in the points race to secure one of those places, as he was not a European Tour member at the time of that victory.


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Question: The violence before and after Saturday's Euro 2016 match between England and Russia has led newspapers in Britain to worry that football is "headed back to the dark ages", with blame split between Russian and English troublemakers.

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The 1-1 draw is the top story on Russian online media, with the last-minute equaliser by the national team being celebrated as a virtual victory.
But Russia's press largely deflected blame for post-match scuffles on to English supporters or the organisers, glossing over the Russian fans' charge at the English seats after the game.
French media resigned itself to the fact that violence between the two sets of supporters was perhaps inevitable, swinging the spotlight onto organised gangs of Russian fans.
UK press: "Not like ordinary fans"
The Sun on Sunday lays blame for post-match fighting on Russian fans. The paper quotes England supporters as saying Russians involved in the clashes "weren't like ordinary fans - they were all like bodybuilders and meant to cause us serious harm".
Daily Star Sunday says English supporters were "ambushed by Russian hooligans", but does not ignore English involvement in pre-match violence. It quotes a local politician as saying: "I hope that when the bill for damage has been completed their country will contribute to the cost."
The Mail on Sunday asks "Back in the dark ages?" after the violence. "Memories of a draw they snatched from the jaws of victory against Russia will mingle with recollections of chairs flying through the air, hooligans scattering around the Vieux Port and snarling faces," Oliver Holt writes.
Russia: "They came to fight"
Russian media was split on whom to blame for the brawls. While most held the English fans largely at fault, others pointed the finger at their Russian counterparts and the French organisers.
Popular Russian news website Gazeta.ru called the result "Russia's miraculous rescue". However, the main headline was: "These people are not fans. They came to fight" which, according to the site, was "provoked by English fans".
"Such behaviour is typical of English fans," a correspondent for state-owned channel Rossiya 24 said. Gazprom-owned NTV built on that idea further, saying that it was "no accident that both 'football' and 'hooligan' are English words".
Venerable Russian sports news site Sovetsky Sport said: "What to do on a Saturday morning? Drink beer, get a tan, then go and fight with police, throw chairs and glass bottles. What could be better for English fans?"
Pro-Kremlin news portal Life.ru was almost jubilant in its coverage of the fighting at Marseille port during the day, noting that it "began with many provocations by the English fans" and "ended with the latter making a cowardly retreat from the field of battle".
Curiously, Russian sports news portal Sport Express reported that the Marseille port brawl had involved only "England fans and local Arabs" with no Russian presence.
Moscow daily free newspaper Vechernyaya Moskva, in an article headlined "No-holds-barred fighting at the Velodrome", noted that fans exchanged insults throughout the match, while at full-time "around 30 Russian fans broke into the English sector and started a fight… Yes, of course, the English are to blame. Why did they shout insults at Russia, Putin and, for some reason, Sharapova? And ours, you could say, answered them."
The paper went on to blame the organisers. "We have all heard about the unprecedented security measures taken by France in response to the raised terror threat. Well, where are they?"
However, the BBC's Russian service speculates that the Sharapova insults, picked up widely in the Russian press, were sourced from a since discredited fake news account.
France: Organised violence
Some French newspapers noted that the post-match violence appeared pre-planned by organised gangs of Russian hooligans.
In sports newspaper L'Equipe, Ronan Evian wrote: "The term 'hooligan' is not inappropriate to describe the Russians who fought yesterday. These are real, die-hard types."  Well-trained and well-organised, "they gathered to do what they do not do at home: fight in the city streets," Evian wrote.
Le Monde daily largely agreed. Among Russian fans, the paper said, were "small, well-organised gangs, such as about 30 fans of FC Lokomotiv Moscow, wearing the colours of Orel Butchers, a well-known group in the country, who repeatedly charged at English fans with extreme violence".
But as Liberation pointed out, both sides were responsible for violent scenes in the city. "Before going to Stade Velodrome to attend the match, fans from the two sides played cat and mouse with riot police in the streets near the Old Port," the paper said.
Le Parisien thought that violence was inevitable. "England-Russia, a high-risk match we knew about", the daily said.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.

In the very first game, between FC Ufa and Spartak Moscow, Ufa's Ghanaian striker Emmanuel Frimpong (pictured above)was sent off for making an offensive gesture to the Spartak fans - triggered, Frimpong says, because he was being "racially abused for the game that I love".
"I'm going to serve a sentence for being abused ... and yet we (are) going to hold a World Cup in this country," Frimpong added on Twitter.
Zenit St Petersburg's Brazilian striker Hulk has now said racism happens at "almost every game" in the Russian league - and that it is a genuine threat to the 2018 World Cup.
Hulk has repeatedly faced monkey chants in Russia, and the player has also accused a referee of racially abusing him.
"If racism happens in the World Cup, it will be really gross and really ugly," Hulk said.
It is a stark warning from the man who is the subject of the highest transfer fee in Russian league history.
The Ghanaian Football Association has since said, in reference to the Frimpong incident, that it condemns the "vile racist abuse'' suffered by the former Arsenal player and called for the Russian Football Union, Uefa and Fifa to send "a strong signal'' to the perpetrators.
Whether that signal will be received is another matter. After all, it is not the first time that players have spoken out about racism amongst fans in Russia.
Ivory Coast midfielder Yaya Toure has even gone so far as to suggest black players could boycott the Russia World Cup.
"If we aren't confident at the World Cup, coming to Russia, we don't come,"  he said.
This came after Toure was racially abused by fans of CSKA Moscow during a Champions League match against his club side Manchester City. Uefa eventually forced CSKA to play their home match behind closed doors.
A recent report by the Fare network and the Moscow-based Sova Centre for information has documented 99 racist and far-right displays and 21 racially motivated attacks during the last two seasons. These figures are disputed by the Russian government.
However, when asked about Hulk's comments, Alexei Sorokin - who is running the 2018 World Cup - told journalists: "We quite naturally acknowledge the problem that clearly does not exist only in Russia, but many other countries.''
And that is indisputable.
To take one example: in 2011 Brazil's Roberto Carlos - then playing for Anzhi Makhachkala - had bananas thrown at him by Zenit fans. But more recently that has happened in Spain to Barcelona's Dani Alves, in Turkey to Galatasaray's Didier Drogba and Emmanuel Eboue and in Italy to AC Milan's Kevin Constant and Nigel de Jong.
Or look at the way England's Under-21 match in Serbia in 2012 ended in a mass brawl and violence after racial abuse directed towards the England team's black players.
And while Zenit fans launched an infamous "Selection 12" manifesto statement which demands an all-white team, there are equally notorious fans of clubs in Germany and Italy.
Racist chanting and violence have long been reported by correspondents covering games of the German side Energie Cottbus, for example, while some of the fans of Rome club Lazio are known for their glorification of fascism.
But that did not translate into particular racism problems in the 1990 World Cup in Italy or at the tournament in 2006 in Germany.
Sorokin added that it was wrong to "just take individual outbreaks in the Russian Premier League and automatically extrapolate them on the World Cup, because the World Cup is a different atmosphere, it's a different public, if you will, so it doesn't reflect automatically on the World Cup".
The first part of that statement is perhaps rather questionable, but it is certainly true that racist crowds at World Cups are not just down to the local fans.
Contentious incidents at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil included "blacked up" German fans at the Germany-Ghana game - also during which a German neo-Nazi sympathiser ran onto the pitch - homophobic chanting by Mexican fans, and racist chanting by fans of Croatia and - yes - Russia.
At the time, the head of Fifa's own anti-racism taskforce, Jeffrey Webb, admitted Fifa and the local organisers should have done a "much better job" of tackling these incidents.
He suggested that the next World Cup will have three officials at every game trained to spot discriminatory behaviour.
However, Webb now has rather different issues to deal with - he is currently on Rolex-and-Ferrari-guaranteed bail in the US accused of bribery worth millions of dollars - so his plans to tackle racism at Russia 2018 may have to be passed to someone else.
Whoever succeeds him has a big challenge - to stop the spectre of racism blighting the tournament, whether it comes from fans from inside or outside of Russia.


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Question: The new play 'Harry Potter and the Cursed Child' and a book based on its script have been sending Potter fans into a frenzy since they were released on 30 July.

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3 August 2016 Last updated at 17:19 BST
Thousands of fans crowded bookstores for the midnight release of the book, with many dressed as their favourite characters from Rowling's novels.
Based on a story by JK Rowling, playwright Jack Thorne and director John Tiffany, 'The Cursed Child' picks up the story 19 years after the end of the last book, featuring Potter as a 37-year-old employee of the Ministry of Magic and father of three.
Newsround asked for kids, who have read the latest Potter story, to send in their reviews.

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Joanne Rowling, as she was known then, dreamed up the story of the bespectacled boy wizard on a train trip between London and Manchester.
She finished the manuscript in 1995, writing much of it in cafes in Edinburgh while her baby from her first marriage slept in a pram.
After many rejections, the manuscript was eventually picked up by Bloomsbury. The first hardback print run, which came out on 26 June 1997, was just 500 copies.
Then something magic happened. That first book - and the six that followed - went on to sell more than 450 million copies around the world.
Here's a look at the many ways the Harry Potter phenomenon has cast a spell on the cultural landscape over two decades.
Okay, so books were around for a long time before Harry Potter. But JK Rowling turned book consumption, especially for children, into something close to addiction.
You want proof? The UK release of Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban in 1999 was timed at 3.45pm to prevent children in England and Wales from skipping school to get their copy.
The later books got HUGE but it didn't stop kids devouring them.
Grown-ups got hooked too, with the books being released in adult-friendly covers.
The book releases themselves became headline news: when the fourth book Goblet of Fire came out in 2000, booksellers around the world got together to coordinate the first ever global midnight launch.
When Rowling received an honorary degree at St Andrews University that same year, the Scottish institution said she had proved that children's books "are still capable of capturing and enchanting an immense audience, irrespective of the competing attractions of television, Nintendo, Gameboy and Pokemon".
The Harry Potter books are credited with opening the way to a whole swathe load of young adult fantasy fiction.
Lots of books were released in the hope they would be "the next Harry Potter", such as Artemis Fowl, The Spiderwick Chronicles and A Series of Unfortunate Events.
Would we have had blockbuster series like Twilight and The Hunger Games novels had not Potter paved the way?
And let's not forget fan fiction.
The internet is thrumming with tens of thousands of unofficial spin-off stories about life at Hogwarts, The Dursleys and what the Weasley twins get up to at parties.
A warning to the curious: some are NSFW.
For a generation of kids brought up on Thomas the Tank Engine and The Polar Express, there was suddenly a shiny new steam train in the engine shed.
Yes, the Hogwarts Express.
No trip to King's Cross Station in London is complete without a selfie on Platform Nine and Three-Quarters.
Most words have to be around for 10 years before they will be considered for the Oxford English Dictionary, but JK Rowling's word "muggle" - which made its debut in Philosopher's Stone - was an exception.
It was added to the OED in less than half the usual time, appearing in 2002 as "a person who lacks a particular skill or skills, or who is regarded as inferior in some way".
In the world of Harry Potter, a muggle is a person without magical powers.
We suspect that Crumple-Horned Snorkack - an elusive magical creature in Sweden - may take longer to make it into the muggle lexicon.
In the books, Quidditch is a magical sport played on flying broomsticks, and involves bludgers, quaffles and a golden snitch - a small ball with wings.
In the real world, Quidditch is a non-magical sport played on broomsticks, and involves bludgers, quaffles and a golden snitch - a person in a yellow t-shirt with a Velcro tail attached to their shorts.
It started in the US around 2005 and has become a global sport with its own governing body. The Quidditch World Cup takes place annually and was won last year by Australia.
Until recently, the eight Harry Potter films were the largest-grossing film franchise in history, having brought in a whopping $7.7bn (Â£6.1bn) worldwide.
The first Harry Potter film - Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (it was known as the Sorcerer's Stone in North America) - was released in November 2001.
As well as breaking box office records faster than a trip on the Knight Bus, it also introduced the young Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson and Rupert Grint to the world.
The final film, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 (2011) is the highest grossing of all the Potter films at $1.34bn. It's the eighth-highest grossing film of all time.
The franchise - now known as JK Rowling's Wizarding World - has continued with the spin-off Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (2016).
And there's plenty more to come. Rowling has said she has planned scripts for a total of five Fantastic Beasts films.
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child opened in London in 2016 to the same kind of Pottermania that surrounded the release of the books and films.
Some 1,500 fans at the very first performance, many dressed as witches and wizards, gasped at the various plot revelations and stage illusions.
The two-part play begins with Harry, Ron and Hermione in their mid-30s as their own children head off to Hogwarts school.
It even had critics reaching for superlatives. One wrote: "British theatre hasn't known anything like it for decades and I haven't seen anything directly comparable in all my reviewing days."
The play won a record-breaking nine prizes at this year's Olivier Awards.
Cursed Child will be opening on Broadway in New York in 2018 and JK Rowling has said she would like it to be seen widely around the world.
Millions of people reaching young adulthood have never known a world without Harry Potter.
Many who've grown up with the books can now get regular doses of JK Rowling via social media - she's got an army of almost 11m followers.
When Donald Trump was compared with Lord Voldemort last year, Rowling tweeted: "How horrible.  Voldemort was nowhere near as bad."
She later mocked Twitter users who threatened to burn her books.
One response read: "Guess it's true what they say: you can lead a girl to books about the rise and fall of an autocrat, but you still can't make her think."
Twenty years on from that first book, it looks like no-one's going to be saying "Avada Kedavra" to Harry Potter anytime soon.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: Torquay United's board of directors have agreed a deal to sell the club.

The club had been in advanced talks with investors form the Midlands after talks with a Canadian consortium ended earlier in November.
It is hoped that the deal will go through by Friday, 16 December.
"The board of directors are pleased to announce that they entered into an agreement to sell the club, subject to final contract and due diligence," a statement from the Gulls said.
"Due to a contractual requirement for confidentiality, the board will not release any further statements until 16 December (or completion of the sale if earlier)."
The financially-troubled club was taken over by a group of local businesspeople in the summer of 2015 after lottery-winning former owner Thea Bristow departed.
They were forced into drastic cost-cutting measures, including axing the closing its youth academy, moving out of their training ground and cutting the playing budget, while manager Kevin Nicholson has had to double-up as the team's bus driver.
A agreement had been reached with Swindon-based Gaming International but it collapsed in July after a deal to buy the freehold of Torquay's Plainmoor ground from the local council could not be reached.

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The National League sold the Republic of Ireland midfielder to the Cherries for £175,000 in 2012 and had a 15% sell-on clause included in the deal.
O'Kane moved for an undisclosed fee, but Nicholson says any money will go to help the cash-strapped club.
"I don't think I'll be getting anything," Nicholson told BBC Devon.
"There's more important things."
The Gulls are still looking for new owners having been taken over by a consortium of local business people last summer.
They were forced to close down the club's academy and drastically reduce the playing budget after millionaire former owner Thea Bristow left the club.


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Question: New Jersey Governor Chris Christie has said a scandal involving a deliberately engineered traffic jam on a busy bridge to New York City has hurt his standing.

But Mr Christie, a front-runner for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination, said his diminished poll numbers were not permanent.
He said David Samson, a confidant and senior transportation official, had resigned over the September incident.
And he said a recent investigation cleared him in the matter.
During a news conference on Friday, Mr Christie would not say whether he planned to run for president in the wake of recent allegations of malfeasance in his office.
"If I was running for something else sometime in the future, you know what poll I'll care about: the ones in the few days before the election," he said. "Not the ones now, they don't mean anything."
Mr Christie has seen his approval ratings falter after his senior aides and confidants were implicated in the four-day traffic jam in the streets of Fort Lee, New Jersey.
The gridlock happened when the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, of which Mr Samson was chairman until his resignation on Friday, closed local lanes leading from Fort Lee streets onto the bridge, ostensibly for a traffic study.
Publicly released documents have indicated the incident was orchestrated by Mr Christie's aides, possibly to punish Fort Lee's Democratic mayor for his refusal to endorse the governor in his 2013 re-election campaign.
Mr Christie subsequently fired his deputy chief of staff, Bridget Kelly, for her role in the matter.
On Friday, Mr Christie announced the resignation of Mr Samson - a former state attorney general - amid separate allegations he had used his position at the Port Authority to boost his law firm.
A day earlier, a law firm hired by and with close ties to Mr Christie released a report clearing him of wrongdoing in the scandal.
Meanwhile, a team of federal prosecutors in New Jersey and a state legislative committee continue to investigate the matter.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary

For example, '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Days after the coup ended, the reinstated interim government said it was disbanding the presidential guard.\nA new president is due to be elected next month to replace long-serving ruler Blaise Compaore, who was ousted in a popular uprising last year.\nMembers of the presidential guard (RSP), set up by President Compaore, said they were unhappy with the new electoral law banning candidates linked to last year\'s bid to extend the president\'s time in office. It was that attempt which triggered his overthrow in October 2014.\nBut what was really bothering the RSP was its future. Soldiers were worried that the election of a new president would spell the end of the unit.\nThe presidential guard was an elite unit of around 1,300 soldiers loyal to Mr Compaore.\nHe set it up to ensure his own protection in the wake of the 1987 killing of his predecessor, and close ally, Thomas Sankara during a coup which led to Mr Compaore taking over.\nIt was a well-trained and well-equipped group of soldiers who have often acted independently from the country\'s army, which is larger but less well armed.\nArmy chiefs distanced themselves from the presidential guard by asking the coup supporters to hand in their weapons to barracks in exchange for safety guarantees.\nMost of the people who backed the overthrow of Mr Compaore were keen to see the presidential guard disbanded, but less so members of the CDP, the former ruling party.\nThey were concerned that they had been excluded from October\'s election because of their ties to the former president.\nThey argued that the election should have been an inclusive process and the electorate allowed to decide who was fit to be the next president.\nOne of the people banned from contesting the election was the coup leader\'s wife, Fatoumata Diallo Diendere who was an MP for CDP.\nAfter handing back power, the leader of the coup, Gen Gilbert Diendere, admitted it had been "the biggest mistake".\n"We knew the people were not in favour of it. That is why we have given up," he told local media.\nThere are some who thought that Mr Compaore, currently in exile in Ivory Coast, quietly backed the coup and with the presidential guard in power, it could in theory have paved the way for his return.\nIvory Coast\'s President Alassane Ouattara was supported by Mr Compaore in his effort to take power after a disputed election, and he is thought to have been unhappy about the transitional arrangements.\nLife is hard for many in Burkina Faso, one of the world\'s poorest countries.\nMany university graduates struggle to find work and often blame corruption for their difficulties.\nThey were hoping that the transition and a democratic election would lead to improvements, so the coup is a set-back for them.\nThe \'heroes\' of Burkina Faso\'s revolution\nThe rise and fall of Blaise Compaore\nGuide to Burkina Faso']' should be close to '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "The BBC's Lamine Konkobo looks at the issues behind the week-long coup in Burkina Faso, when members of the presidential guard overthrew the interim government."]'

Former transport official David Wildstein, 55, received three years of probation and 500 hours' community service for the Bridgegate scandal.
The judge praised him for co-operating with authorities to jail two Christie associates who were implicated.
All three officials claimed Mr Christie was aware, but he was not charged.
The scandal nevertheless contributed to derailing the governor's presidential ambitions.
Mr Wildstein, who pleaded guilty in May last year, was also banned from working in government at Wednesday's hearing.
His testimony helped convict former Christie deputy chief of staff Bridget Kelly and former Port Authority of New York and New Jersey executive Bill Baroni.
"All three of us put our faith in a man who neither earned it nor deserved it," Wildstein said in court of himself, Ms Kelly and Mr Baroni.
"I willingly drank the Kool-Aid of a man I'd known since I was 15 years old."
They shut access lanes at the busy George Washington Bridge in 2013 to create traffic gridlock as retaliation against a local Democratic mayor who refused to endorse Mr Christie's reelection bid.
In September 2016, Wildstein told a court that the governor laughed when told about the traffic chaos during a 9/11 memorial service two days after the lane closures went into effect.


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Question: Watch Scrum V highlights of Ospreys' bonus-point win over Welsh rivals Cardiff Blues on Pro12's Judgement Day at the Principality Stadium.

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The two Welsh New Year's Day derbies are on Sunday as will Newport Gwent Dragons v Edinburgh on 27 November, the day after Wales' South Africa Test.
The move is because Welsh language channel S4C is moving the majority of its live games to a Saturday night.
Ospreys host Zebre in Scrum V Live's opening game of the season on 2 September while Dragons are at Ulster.
Scarlets host Munster the following day with Cardiff Blues welcoming Edinburgh on Y Clwb Rygbi on S4C.
There will also be one additional Sunday game on 27 November, when the Dragons face Edinburgh live on S4C to avoid a clash with the Wales v South Africa Test, as well clashes on New Years Day.
Welsh regional fans must wait until October to see the first derbies of the campaign.
Ospreys v Blues on 7 October is the first, before Scarlets entertain Dragons the following day.
Dragons visit Cardiff Blues on Boxing Day, while Ospreys welcome Scarlets a day later.
On New Year's Day, Scarlets are at home against Blues with Ospreys heading to Rodney Parade to play the Dragons.
Judgement Day, in which the four Welsh teams play at Principality Stadium in Cardiff is on Saturday, 15 April when Blues meet Ospreys and Dragons face Scarlets.
The regular season will culminate on Saturday, 6 May with all six games kicking off at 17:15 BST.
Play-off semi-finals take place on the weekend of 19-21 May with the final scheduled for the following weekend.
Scarlets finished fifth last season, the highest ranking of Wales' teams, to claim a place in the European Champions Cup.
Blues were seventh, Ospreys eighth and Dragons 10th in 2015-16 and they will all play in the second-tier European Challenge Cup in the coming term.


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Question: George Osborne has pledged to cut corporation tax to encourage businesses to continue investing in the UK following the EU referendum vote.

In an interview with the Financial Times, the chancellor said he would reduce the rate to below 15% - five points lower than its current 20% rate.
That would give the UK the lowest corporation tax of any major economy.
But former World Trade Organization chief Pascal Lamy said Mr Osborne had to consider what the EU would think.
He told the BBC the chancellor's plan would be seen as in effect the start of Brexit negotiations, and starting with tax was not the right way to go about it.
"The UK is already activating one of the weapons in this negotiation, which is tax dumping, tax competition. I can understand why he [Mr Osborne] does that, because obviously investors are flowing out from the UK, and he wants to provide them with some sort of premium that would make them think twice before they leave the United Kingdom.
"He has to think about the impact of this on the continent. This will be seen on the continent as the start of the negotiation.
"And I'm quite convinced that at the end of the day, if you want a proper balanced win-win relationship in the future, starting with tax competition is not the right way psychologically to prepare this negotiation."
Mr Osborne said the cut was part of his plans to build a "super-competitive economy" with low tax rates.
A Treasury spokesperson confirmed the Financial Times's story was correct but said they did not know when the cut would happen.
In March, the chancellor said corporation tax would fall to 17% by 2020.
Mr Osborne told the FT it was important for "Britain to "get on with it" to prove to investors that the country was still "open for business".
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell said the proposal was "counter-productive". He told the BBC the tax cut would not create the business investment that the UK needed.
He said it was "not constructive" to be "offering up Britain as a tax haven" to Europe and warned this could hit taxpayers.
Mr McDonnell accused the chancellor of being "chaotic" by bringing in "panic tax cuts" and instead called for a "steady strategy". He also warned that it was not the right way to open negotiations to get the best deal in Europe.
"I don't think it sends the right message to those countries that wish to establish a co-operative relationship with us in the future, so that we get some of the benefits we had in the EU, even though we're outside of it," he said.
Before the referendum, George Osborne said that a vote to leave the EU would force him to introduce billions of pounds worth of tax increases and spending cuts in order to repair damage to the public finances.
It is now clear that his real strategy is very different.
The proposed cut to corporation tax, which would give the UK one of the lowest rates of any major economy, is designed to help the country attract new investment and court businesses which might otherwise have been put off by the uncertainty surrounding the country's relationship with the EU.
Mr Osborne's announcement comes amid reports that the Bank of England could this week lower the amount of capital banks have to keep aside as a safety net in case of unexpected risks.
On Tuesday, the Bank publishes the outcome of its bi-annual Financial Policy Committee meeting which looks at risks to the UK's financial stability.
Mr Carney said last week that the Bank would take "any further actions it deems appropriate to support financial stability".
One option could be to reduce the amount of capital banks are required to hold to help stimulate the economy.
Mr Osborne has already abandoned his long-held target to restore government finances to a surplus by 2020 amid fears the uncertainty caused by the Leave vote could hold back the economy.
The chancellor said the economy was showing "clear signs" of shock following the vote to leave the European Union.
"How we respond will determine the impact on jobs and growth," he said at the time.
Economists have also warned about the impact of the Leave vote.
"Having voted for Brexit last week, the economy is clearly going to go into a down swing, that might be a full-blown recession, that might just be very very low growth," Paul Johnson, the director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies, said last week.

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Lord Bamford, who supported Brexit, said the business community "needed to look to the future".
"European markets are important to many UK businesses, including JCB, and this will not change," he said.
"We should look ahead to opportunities to trade more freely with the rest of the world, as well as building on existing trading relationships with customers and suppliers in Europe."
The boss of the heavy equipment firm said: "The UK is the world's fifth largest trading nation. We therefore have little to fear from leaving the EU."
Brexit: Five areas to watch on the economy
Jack: The great business referendum snub
City shock at referendum result
UK interest rate 'likely to hit zero'
Business calls for stability and direction
Results in full
While some economists have warned that Britain could be heading towards a recession as the result of a leave vote, others predict stronger growth.
"We can look forward to faster rates of economic growth as we embrace the world economy," John Hearn, economist at the London Institute of Banking and Finance said.
"The fall in the exchange rate benefits UK exporters by lowering prices and helps the domestic producer by making their products more price competitive and does not affect the rate of inflation: win win win for the UK economy."
Peter Hargreaves, a founding partner of retail investment company Hargreaves Lansdown, said Britain could encourage the right type of immigration. Mr Hargreaves has been a prominent campaigner for the leave campaign and a major donor, although the firm he co-founded has remained neutral on the vote.
"We need immigrants, lots of them," he told the BBC.
"But we need to make sure it's the type of immigration we want so we can be selective and take the people that will make us prosper."
Other business figures that campaigned for a British departure from the EU included vacuum entrepreneur James Dyson and Tim Martin of the JD Wetherspoon pub chain.
Most leaders of the UK's largest firms came out in favour of a 'Remain' vote.
But some well-known voices have suggested that the British economy will not be adversely affected in the long term by leaving the EU. The investor Neil Woodford wrote in his blog that the vote to leave was not 'as negative a development' as the market's first reaction indicated.
The FTSE 100 initially fell by around 8% on Friday morning, but regained some of its value later in the day to close 3.15% down. The pound ended the day 7.5% down against the dollar.


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Question: Pumped-up hosts desperate to turn you over, body and mind weary, the culmination of 12 months of almost non-stop rugby.

End-of-season tours to the southern hemisphere tend to be sobering affairs for British and Irish teams venturing south of the equator.
But try telling John Barclay that Scotland's two-week, two-Test jaunt to 2019 World Cup hosts Japan won't be a worthwhile experience.
"I love tours," says the Scarlets flanker. "They are great fun.  You expose yourself to somewhere totally different, you are out of your comfort zone.
"I am really excited about going.  Someone said to me 'you must be dreading it' but I can't wait.
"You tour other places fairly consistently and playing in the Pro 12, you go to the same places year in, year out.
"So I am really excited about going somewhere where the culture is different, and where rugby is really taking off."
Spending his early years in Hong Kong and Malaysia, Barclay has some grasp of the Far East, but his only previous rugby experiences in Japan came in school tournaments with Dollar Academy.
"I've been twice before, but I can't even remember where we went to be honest. It was the middle of nowhere."
His senior tours have been largely positive, bringing Test victories in Buenos Aires (2008), Tucuman and Mar del Plata (2010) in Argentina, Lautoka in Fiji (2012) and Newcastle, Australia (also in 2012).
After 18 months in the international wilderness, and missing out on last year's World Cup despite impressing in two Tests leading up to it, perhaps Barclay, 29, is keen to make up for lost time.
Or maybe just the chance to catch up on some sleep.
With a six-week old baby and a three-year-old at home, Saturday's 14-hour flight to Tokyo offers the chance for some shut-eye, even if the players have been given a schedule detailing how much they are allowed to sleep in a bid to stave off jetlag on arrival.
"We will see who follows that!" he says.  "There are a couple of guys who are a bit of a nuisance, but we get looked after really well and are lucky enough to fly business-class, so we get to walk around and have a bit of a chat."
Most pertinently perhaps, Barclay hasn't played a game for five weeks since Scarlets wrapped up their Pro 12 season on 7 May, having missed out on the play-offs.
A fortnight off allowed him to belatedly shake off some niggling injuries that refused to go away while the season was still in its relentless grind.
"I feel like I have turned a corner with them now," he says. "It was good to freshen up a bit and just have a couple of weeks with the family, doing stuff away from rugby.  It makes a big difference.
"I then spent a couple of weeks training on my own. I feel good, I feel rested, and I am raring to go."
Barclay may have earned his 50th cap in Scotland's final game of a Six Nations campaign in which he started every match.
But he has suffered enough slings and arrows of selectorial fortune in his nine-year Test career to take nothing for granted at this stage.
"I was a little bit apprehensive before the squad got named," he admits.  "Vern [Cotter, Scotland's head coach] is not too fussed about dropping people if he thinks they are not playing well.
"So I really want to play in the first Test, enjoy the tour and hopefully come back with two wins and two starts for myself."
Not that Barclay thinks Japan represents an easy option, compared to the tours of Australia,New Zealand and South Africa that England, Wales and Ireland respectively are undertaking.
Scotland may have won all five previous Tests against the 'Brave Blossoms' and pulled away to win 45-10 at last year's World Cup.
But it was only a two-point game in Gloucester until Japan's talismanic number eight Amanaki Mafi departed injured early in the second half.  And Japan had beaten South Africa four days earlier.
Barclay didn't play in that game, but 17 of the Scotland touring party did. And if they extricated themselves from a sticky situation with some sumptuous attacking rugby on that occasion, Barclay has a further warning of what may lie ahead.
"I spoke to a couple of the Welsh boys I play with at Scarlets who went there and got beat. [Japan beat a second-string Welsh side 23-8 in 2013].
"They said it was really tough conditions and a tough atmosphere, so we know it is going to be really tricky.
"If you beat South Africa, no matter when or how you play them, you are a pretty good team.
"Japan are a place below us in the world rankings so I am sure they will have a target on our heads and want to turn us over.
"Their game is very high tempo. Even the way they pass the ball is very quick. Everything they do is done quickly.  It is obviously the way they approach their rugby - high energy, high speed."
Scotland have shown signs of a similarly slick, can-do style of rugby in the past 12 months.
This tour is a chance to cement that recent progression, while enjoying what else Japan has to offer.
Barclay, a lover of Japanese food, might even partake in a spot of karaoke, Japanese-style, if the opportunity arises.
"Mine's OK - average to good, I'd say," he reckons.  "I'm sure we'll have a go at that as well."

Listen to Gemma's BBC Radio 1 documentary on the BBC iPlayer.
The mantra of the Games was to create an Olympic legacy to "Inspire a Generation", making sure that sport is accessible for everybody.
But there are still lots of barriers to young people in sport: money, gender and family - and how about just trying to be a normal young person? How do you balance training, school work and your social life?
I've been able to look into these issues for a special BBC Radio 1 documentary as part of the Radio 1 Stories documentary strand.
Making the documentary was a great learning experience as I heard from Usain Bolt, Mo Farah, Jessica Ennis-Hill, Greg Rutherford, Gemma Gibbons, the Brownlee brothers, Karina Bryant and quite a few more about what it takes to make it to the top of the podium.
But I also discovered how hard it is to grow up attempting to become an elite athlete, thanks to the touching stories of four people who are smashing down barriers to follow their Olympic dream.
There's Aaron Turner, a 21-year-old judoka who struggles to make ends meet with the cost of training.
Read the full BBC survey on Olympic legacy
Kyle Powell is a T45 Paralympic sprinter who had to move away from his friends and family to give himself the best shot.
Mercy Brown is a female weightlifter from Tower Hamlets, making her way in a sport that is traditionally dominated by men.
And finally, Dan Neilson, a showjumper who used to box and play football but now loves this unconventional sport for a 21-year-old.
But the Olympic impact wasn't only felt by elite athletes - you didn't even have to be good at sport to be inspired.
A couple of months ago I found myself in the unlikely scenario of doing a 10K run.
Stomp, stomp, stomp, I pounded along, desperate for it to be over, but not stopping nevertheless. My only training had been momentary jogging spurts, (endorphin chasing, I call it), a 'one lap' jog around my local patch of grass.
To give myself the tiniest bit of credit, I do sometimes go to the gym - my trainer their calls me 'Bambi' as my balancing ability is abysmal.
Some people at the gym think I'm unhinged because I'll often be vocally repeating the mantra of finding life's 'balance'. But I figure that if the joy I find in food can be matched by an hour's exercise and wipe out the post-indulgence guilt, then why not try?
Media playback is not supported on this device
Despite being terrified on the day of my 10k, I was invigorated by how many people had signed up to do it. It lifted me and forced me not to stop.
The velocity of sport in numbers I find giddy. There is a new high to be found in looking after yourself and engaging in sport and fitness.
In the UK 1.4 million more people are playing sport regularly since the bid to host the Olympics was won in 2005. If there was a 'well-being revolution' gently rumbling along over the past five years, then last year's Olympics jolted us all into action.
Sport became the new rock 'n' roll, with its stars our new idols. Glitzy, loud, and unpredictable. Glamour and spandex in abundance.
This revolution swept me up unexpectedly. I didn't know how much sport could connect with us normal, crisp-munching human beings. Having reached the end of my 10k hot, sweaty but exhilarated, I now know.
Whether an elite athlete or a novice like me, I hope you enjoy my documentary and if you feel the tiniest bit inspired, you can find out how to get involved in sport near you by going to bbc.co.uk/getinspired … just don't forget your spandex!
Listen to Gemma's BBC Radio 1 documentary on the BBC iPlayer


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Question: Transport firm Stagecoach, which is based in Perth, has reported a drop in earnings for May to October, while setting its sights on long-term opportunities.

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Revenue for May to October edged up from £1.97bn to £2bn. Pre-tax profits edged down from £91m to £89.5m.
Coach passenger numbers in the US have been hit by lower fuel costs driving passengers to use their cars instead.
In the UK, the company has faced headwinds in its rail franchises.
Its south-west franchise has been extended until August 2017, and it has submitted a bid for the next franchise.
Chief executive Martin Griffiths said the company remains focussed on a growth strategy including investment, value-for-money travel and customer satisfaction.
He said: "There is a large market opportunity for modal shift from cars to public transport against a backdrop of population growth, urbanisation, technological avancements and an increase in pressure to tackle road congestion and improve air quality."
Joshua Raymond, an analyst at XTB.com, said the company has to tackle staff costs, which are seen as one of the main causes of declining profit margins.

It owns 65% of the Southern franchise through Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR) and expects its entire rail division to fall "slightly below" estimates.
For the first six months of the year, turnover on GTR services is forecast to slide by 4%.
Journeys on Southern have been severely disrupted by strikes.
Poor service is expected to continue on Thursday and further industrial action could take place on Friday unless GTR can reached an agreement with the rail drivers union, ASLEF.
Joe Spooner, transport analyst at Jefferies, told the Reuters news agency that Go-Ahead could be facing a further Â£3m hit from the strike action.
Go-Ahead said: "The GTR team continues to work towards a resolution to these issues and provide the best possible service to customers under the circumstances.
"In doing so, we expect to incur additional costs in this financial year."
The company also said its full-year results would be affected by increased costs from bidding for rail franchises in overseas markets.
Go-Ahead also operates the Southeastern and London Midland rail services, where it expects revenue to rise by 2.5% and 5.5% respectively for the first half of the year.
The company added that its bus business was performing well and first-half revenues were forecast to rise by about 1%.


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Question: A farmer has spoken of his shock after discovering in his local newspaper of his land being earmarked for a park and ride site.

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Steve Horler produces organic beef on his 55-acre at New Leaf Farm in Bathampton, near Bath.
Mr Horler said: "I'm angry really, we'd never heard anything from the council beforehand."
Bath and North East Somerset Council has apologised but added the plans were in the public consultation stage.
If the park and ride west of Mill Lane was built, it would use up 25 acres of land at New Leaf Farm.
Mr Horler added: "We had no letters, no warning whatsoever. We didn't even know they were interested in building a 1,400-space car park on our land and we haven't heard anything since.
"My father was distraught because he's just retired and he's built up the business for me to take over as his son."
Conservative council leader Tim Warren has apologised saying he believed letters had been sent out to affected landowners.
Mr Warren added: "There are huge transport issues and we have to do something about this, which is why we've gone out to consultation on this park and ride."
Legally the council could enforce the sale of the land by a compulsory purchase order, but Mr Warren said this was "not a line we would like to take".
The Conservative MP for Bath, Ben Howlett, has also given his backing for the farmer's land, Site B, to be used as a park and ride.
Mr Howlett said: "This is an issue that has been dragging on for such a long period of time - there are three sites, whittled down from seven sites.
"I personally like Site B, I hope more people will put their views forward in the consultation."
The consultation runs for another fortnight.

The 300-acre site, which was abandoned by UK Coal 20 years ago, will undergo remedial work before paths are built in May.
Conservationists had argued the site should be left undisturbed as it was a breeding ground for rare birds.
Gedling Borough Council leader John Clarke said it was too dangerous to be left alone.
He said: "It's actually a dangerous site; there are bits of metal sticking out [of the ground] and holes that are not covered.
"A lot of people have said just leave it, but you can't leave a site like this. Sooner or later there will be an accident."
The authority has also given the go-ahead for a solar farm to be located at the former spoil tip in the middle of the park.
Mark Glover, chairman of the Gedling Conservation Trust, had said building a solar farm in the middle of a country park would be an eyesore.
However, Mr Clarke said the facility was small compared with the rest of the site and the energy generated would contribute to the running of the new park from the autumn.


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Question: Preston winger Chris Humphrey will miss the rest of the season because of a stress-fracture shin injury.

The 28-year-old has not played for the Lilywhites since the start of October as he hoped the problem would heal.
The Jamaica international joins striker Stevie May in missing the rest of the campaign through injury.
"Chris has had some bad news that he's probably going to miss the rest of the season," boss Simon Grayson told BBC Radio Lancashire.
"The injury which he picked up, which was a freak injury, we thought it might be able to heal but he had the scans the other day and it's not got about healing.
"He'll have some form of operation on that which will unfortunately rule the lad out."
Grayson added they would look at bringing in some cover in January because of the injury.

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Kent, 21, will have an operation after rupturing ankle ligaments in the League Two defeat at Accrington on Saturday.
Johnstone, 27, has had surgery to repair a tear in his knee cartilage.
Defender Tom Eastman, 25, will also be out for several weeks with torn ankle ligaments, but he is expected to return before the end of the season.


Question: this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article

Question: A police officer is "lucky to be alive" after she was attacked by an axe-wielding man as she tried to arrest him.

The officer sustained "multiple serious injuries" after responding to reports of a domestic incident in Sheffield on Wednesday night.
Ch Supt David Hartley said the officer, along with a colleague, faced "an immediate and aggressive attack".
He praised the bravery of other officers who responded to the incident.
Ch Supt Hartley, of South Yorkshire Police, said: "The man was armed with an axe, and that was used as part of the assault.
"The female officer sustained some really quite horrific injuries."
He said the man then went out to the road, putting members of the public at risk.
"I'm incredibly proud of the response from my colleagues - all officers responded to this," he said.
"They showed incredible bravery putting themselves between the public and the man, and very quickly brought him into custody."
He said the officer who was attacked was "lucky to be alive" and is appealing for anyone who may have witnessed the assault to get in touch.
The officer remains in hospital and is expected to undergo surgery later.
Neighbour Simon Ellis, 46, who went to help the officer, said she told him she feared the attacker would kill her.
Mr Ellis said he had noticed two officers running up the stairwell in his block of flats and then a female resident emerged.
"She said [her boyfriend had] lost his mind, the aliens were chasing him and he was trying to kill the police officers that I'd just seen running up the stairs," he said.
"As she did so, the lady police officer came half-staggering, half-falling out of the stairwell pursued by this big bloke, this bodybuilder, with an axe.
"It was a frenzied attack, chopping at her with the axe."
Witnesses said the female officer was injured inside a maisonette before a man fled to the Co-op and started throwing stock at staff and customers.
Police said three other officers were injured as they arrested a man, in his 30s, inside the Co-op store, in Blackstock Road.

This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article

Three boys and a girl allegedly attacked the plain clothes officer in an alleyway near The Bow Bells pub in Bow on Tuesday night.
The officer, in his 40s, suffered three stab wounds and remains in hospital.
A 17-year-old held on suspicion of attempted murder has been released on police bail.
A knife has been recovered from the scene.  Scotland Yard said the stabbing was not being treated as terrorist related.
The Met said the group, all believed to be in their late teens, may not have been aware the victim was a police officer.
The teens may also have been involved in another incident outside Devons Road Docklands Light Railway Station, where a motorist was threatened with a knife, the Met said.
The stabbed man, who was with the Met's specialist crime and operations unit, was one of four Met officers injured in separate attacks on Tuesday, BBC London has learned.
One police officer sustained a broken hand and another was punched in the face in different incidents in Lambeth.
Another officer was attacked with a needle in Croydon, south London.
On Tuesday, the Met revealed two officers were attacked by a mob of around 30 schoolchildren in New Cross a fortnight ago.
One of them was punched in the face several times then kicked in the head repeatedly after he tried to search a boy suspected of concealing a knife.


Question: this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article

Question: A stranded dog sparked a major mountain search after it was spotted on cliffs in Snowdonia.

Ogwen Valley Mountain Rescue team, police and RAF rescue helicopters took part in a search for a possible fallen walker on Y Garn after the black and white Jack Russell was seen near Cwm Cywion gorge.
Four members of the Ogwen team climbed steep terrain to rescue the terrier.
The dog was then tucked into a rescuer's jacket and lowered to safety.
It is not known who owns the dog.

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Specialist staff from charity RSPCA had a "struggle" to get the ewe into one of the bags they use for such operations while on a slippery ledge overlooking Llanberis Pass, Gwynedd, on Friday.
Inspectors Mark Roberts and Mike Pugh abseiled over the edge to reach the sheep which was then lowered to safety.
"The sheep was fine," said Mr Pugh.
A sheep was rescued in a similar operation in March from from a tiny ledge on a sheer cliff in Gwynedd.


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Question: Oxford University is revealing the identities of more than 20 people whose portraits will be put on display to try to "promote greater diversity".

It wants to redress the balance from the university's walls being lined with pictures of "dead white males" by adding more women and ethnic minorities.
The portraits include broadcasters Dame Esther Rantzen and Reeta Chakrabarti.
Oxford's head of equality Trudy Coe said it was "sending a signal".
This commissioning of portraits is one of the biggest projects by the university to create a more diverse range of people portrayed in its public places - including more women, people from ethnic minorities, gays and lesbians and people with disabilities.
The university faced a high-profile controversy last year over whether a statue of Cecil Rhodes should be removed - after claims that the Victorian colonialist's attitudes on race made him an unsuitable figure to be commemorated.
The new pictures on the ancient walls will include scientist Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell and author Jeanette Winterson. There will also be some men, including film maker Ken Loach.
"We're not taking anyone down - but the portraits have been almost exclusively men and we're just beginning to redress the balance," says Ms Coe, head of the university's equality and diversity unit.
"It will allow students to look up and see people who look like them. It's sending a signal to a wider range of students that they belong here," she says.
Ms Coe says the new pictures will reflect the modern reality of university life - and the people who have been painted or photographed have been nominated by current staff and students.
The people depicted have links with the university - such as being former students or academic staff - with the criteria that they were examples of excellence and widened the range of pictures from the "narrow and traditional" and "challenged stereotypes".
Among the people to be represented will be criminologist and disability rights campaigner, Marie Tidball.
"Symbols are important," she said.
There are millions of people with a disability in the UK, Ms Tidball said, but they have a "lack of visibility in public spaces".
The commissioning of a picture of an academic with a disability was a "very significant" step towards making sure that all kinds of students could feel at home at the university, she said.
"I really hope that this speaks to kids now doing their GCSEs," said Ms Tidball.
And she rejected suggestions of an excess of political correctness as "absolute nonsense".
BBC journalist Reeta Chakrabarti said it was a project which reflected the university's current staff and living alumni.
These are people who are "alive and kicking, a representation of modern day Britain," she said.
"You could just continue to portray the same people, but it wouldn't be a reflection of how the university and society have changed," she said.
"Different ages, different societies celebrate different values."
As a student at Oxford, she said "there weren't many people there who were like me, from my sort of background".
But she had an "overwhelmingly positive experience" and "nothing about Oxford made me feel out of place".
Oxford University has faced questions about whether it is admitting enough poorer students and state-school pupils.
Admissions figures published earlier this year showed that Oxford had one of the lowest proportions of state school pupils of any UK university.
This showed that universities such as Bristol, Durham and Cambridge were admitting a higher proportion of state school pupils than Oxford.
The new portraits:

Dr Lucy Delap, deputy director of history and policy at Cambridge, said these terms were vague and carried assumptions of gender inequality.
Dr Delap said female students were often less likely to project themselves into such categories.
She said a "male-dominated environment" at Oxbridge must be challenged.
Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Dr Delap said: "Students who're arriving at an Oxbridge college can still find it a bit of a male-dominated environment.
"If you look at just something as simple as the art on the walls of a college, they're often by men and they depict men and often they're white men as well.
"We think that a more plural environment would encourage a wider range of people being able to imagine themselves as powerful figures, as success stories, as excelling in academic terms."
Her comments come as the history course at Cambridge is under review.
"We would very much like to see reading lists transformed so that they reflect more female historians, we would like to see more opportunities to study women's history," said Dr Delap.
"We want women to be able to imagine themselves as excelling and owning that space and create an environment that empowers women to succeed.
"We're rewriting the first two years of our history degree to create a wider set of paper choices, to make assessment criteria clearer, to really root out the unhelpful and very vague talk of genius, of brilliance, of flair which carry assumptions of gender inequality and also of class and ethnicity inequalities."
Asked if this was about taking men out of history, Dr Delap said there was no attempt to censor male influence.
"It would be impossible to teach history without men in it," she said.
But critics said the approach was misplaced.
Prof Alan Smithers, from Buckingham University, said: "It seems to me wrong to look at this from the point of gender - imagine the outrage if we were adjusting things for the sake of men.
"It's patronising and wrong to think they have difficulty with terms such as genius."
In 2015-16, 31% of women students gained firsts in history at Cambridge compared with 39% of men.
A university spokeswoman said it was reviewing subjects to see how it could address variations between different groups.
Dr Delap's comments come a month after a group of 14 black undergraduates at the university posed for a photograph aimed at breaking down stereotypes of the institution.
The group posed for several images that were shared on social media in an attempt to encourage more black students to apply to Cambridge.
In April, Oxford University announced it was putting up more portraits of women in its buildings.
It said it wanted to redress the balance from the university's walls being lined with pictures of "dead white males" by adding more women and ethnic minorities.


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Question: Pictures of a male kangaroo cradling its dying mate in apparent mourning were widely shared this week and labelled "heartbreaking" in the media.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.

But a leading kangaroo expert says it was not grief that was behind the roo's attempt to revive its companion on a Queensland property, but sex.
Dr Mark Eldridge said the male kangaroo was trying to lift the female in order to mate with her.
He said there was no clear evidence that kangaroos did mourn their dead.
Dr Eldridge, the Australian Museum's principal research scientist said: "The evidence is here sticking out from behind the scrotum."
The kangaroo's wet forearms show that it was licking itself to avoid overheating, he said.
"Probably the whole situation is perplexing and frustrating for him, and he is gettingâ€¦ hot and bothered," he told the BBC.
Kangaroos do not pair bond - males establish a hierarchy among themselves through fighting and the strongest will have first access to female mates.
Dr Eldridge said the joey in the picture probably did not realise that its mother was dead and may still have been suckling.
But he said it was difficult to know whether the joey would feel grief over its mother's death.
"There is a strong bond between the mother and the young but it's hard to attribute emotions to those sorts of situations," he said.
"There does seem to be much clearer evidence with more intelligent mammals such as apes and elephants, but there is not clear evidence with kangaroos.
"These are not little people, they are kangaroos."
Evan Switzer, the amateur photographer who took the photo, said Dr Eldridge's explanation "answered a few questions".
"I was wondering why the arms were so dark and wet," said Mr Switzer, who found the kangaroos while walking his dog.
Mr Switzer said the male kangaroo repeatedly tried to lift his mate with his forearms, but she fell to the ground.
The images captivated Australian media and were widely shared across social media.
Brisbane's Courier Mail newspaper published them on its front page on Thursday, under the headline "Tender-roo".
Other media reports referred to the male "looking solemnly ahead, overcome with sadness".

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Richard Jones was walking with his family in the Ocala National Forest when they spotted the alligator.
He believes his son startled the raccoon while trying to take a picture of the reptile.
The image has become an internet sensation since the photo was taken on Sunday morning.
Mr Jones told local television station WFTV that he "snapped a lucky picture right when the gator slipped into the water and before the raccoon jumped off and scurried away".
"Without the context you'd think the raccoon was hitching a ride across the river," he told the television station.
The photo was met largely with humour and a degree of admiration for the raccoon.
"The raccoon riding an alligator is the most Florida thing since mortgage fraud," tweeted Benjamin Freed, a writer for the Washingtonian, alluding to the financial crisis that began in 2007.
While Mark Di Stefano found a deeper meaning in the image: "Some days you're the raccoon. Some days you're the alligator." he tweeted.
The debate also moved to how this compared to previous internet animal stars.
One Tweeter put out a call for a meme.
Which thankfully the internet answered.
Meanwhile, Steve Drew suggested that this was actually the beginning of an improbable Hollywood plotline.
"Someone took a photo of raccoon riding an alligator in FL. That or Guardians of The Galaxy II is off to a good start," he tweeted.
Whilst one tweeter counselled that this was actually a far more serious matter than it first appeared.


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Question: An aspiring rapper who punched his pregnant girlfriend in the stomach has been sentenced to four years and eight months detention.

This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article

The girl, who was 16 at the time of the assault, was seven months pregnant when she was attacked in Oldham's Copster Hill Park in August last year.
She later lost her baby in hospital.
Dusan Bako, 18, of Copster Hill Road, Greater Manchester, previously pleaded guilty to grievous bodily harm with intent at Manchester Crown Court.
Prosecutors dropped a charge of child destruction due to a lack of evidence. His sentence will be served at a young offenders' institution.
Police said Bako went to the teenager's house and asked her to come outside to speak to him.
He then became aggressive and dragged her by the arm to the park, where she was attacked.
Det Ch Insp Howard Millington said: "Bako's incomprehensible actions have left the victim understandably distraught in a way I cannot begin to comprehend or imagine.
"To punch a heavily pregnant girl in the stomach is as unthinkable as it is deplorable, and I can only say that I hope today's sentence brings some closure to the girl and her family."

Dean Murphy, 18, was stopped by the two plain-clothed officers in Cheshunt High Street last September.
St Albans Crown Court heard Murphy stabbed one in the arm and the other across his hands as he tried to flee.
Murphy, of Caledonian Road in Islington, London, admitted a weapons, assault and wounding charge.
The court heard the two detectives - Det Con Donald Ayriss and Det Con Daniel Bardwell - showed Murphy their warrant cards before he attacked them.
Murphy pulled out a knife which Det Con Ayriss's blocked with his arm.
Det Con Bardwell was injured in the hand and fingers as he detained Murphy, who the court heard was a father to a two year old child.
David Rhodes, defending, said Murphy, who has three convictions for carrying knives, had grown up in a tough area of London where knife crime was prevalent.
He was armed, said Mr Rhodes, to protect himself.
Recorder Ann Mulligan sentenced Murphy to six years and three months for wounding with intent to resist the lawful apprehension.
He was also sentenced to nine months in an institution for the assault on Det Con Bardwell and six months for carrying a knife, both to be served concurrently with the custodial sentence for wounding.


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Question: The publisher of GQ magazine has been found guilty of contempt of court over its coverage of the News of the World (NoW) phone-hacking trial.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!

GQ had created a "substantial risk" the trial of Rebekah Brooks, Andy Coulson and others "would be seriously impeded or prejudiced", the High Court ruled.
The court heard a GQ article, published by Conde Naste Publications Ltd, could have suggested to jurors that NoW's owners directed or knew about hacking.
Mrs Brooks was cleared of all charges.
Mr Coulson was convicted of conspiracy to hack phones and was jailed for 18 months.
Lord Thomas, the Lord Chief Justice, said a future hearing would decide on the penalty for Conde Naste.
The GQ article, written by Michael Wolff, appeared in the men's magazine in April 2014, when the Old Bailey trial had been running for more than three months.
The case against Conde Naste was brought by the Attorney General, represented by Andrew Caldecott QC.
"The thrust of the piece was that [Rupert] Murdoch, proprietor of News International, was, or probably was, implicated in voicemail interception and that he should have been prosecuted and in his absence the trial had an air of unreality about it," Mr Caldecott had told the court at a hearing in July.
He said such suggestions had not been made by the prosecution in court.
He also said the article implied defence lawyers had a "hidden agenda" of protecting Mr Murdoch's interests and concealing his involvement.
Adrienne Page QC, representing Conde Naste, said the article was "a highly subjective, personal and impressionistic sketch based upon the experience of visiting the trial courtroom".
But Lord Thomas, sitting with Mrs Justice Nicola Davies, ruled that the article was "seriously prejudicial".
After the ruling, Attorney General Jeremy Wright QC said: "While it is rare to bring proceedings against publishers, the GQ article went against the most fundamental principle of our criminal justice system; namely that everyone is entitled to a fair trial and it is not for the press to decide who is deserving of this protection."

He had accused the Metropolitan Police of being "extraordinarily vindictive" in their investigation, saying the case caused him "irreparable harm".
Mr Wallis, 64, from London, was not accused of hacking phones, but prosecutors alleged he "knew" it was happening and "agreed" to it.
An Old Bailey jury cleared him after four days of deliberations.
Mr Wallis broke down in tears as he was cleared of conspiring to illegally intercept voicemails between January 2003 and August 2006, the time he had been editor Andy Coulson's right-hand-man.
After the verdict, he tweeted: "Thanks so so much to all those who stood by me - so grateful #StillStanding."
Mr Wallis is the last of the journalists from the now-defunct Sunday tabloid to face legal action over the hacking it deployed in the hunt for exclusive stories.
Analysis: BBC home affairs reporter Gaetan Portal
The verdict in the Neil Wallis case marks the end of the last outstanding News of the World "phone-hacking" trial.
It's the best part of a decade since Â£100k-a-year phone-hacker Glenn Mulcaire and royal editor Clive Goodman were jailed. Since then we have seen senior journalists, editors and executives face justice and the secrets of celebrities, politicians and royalty re-examined, in excruciating detail, in open court.
We also learned about some of the secrets of the tabloid newsroom. The illicit, painful love affair between Rebekah Brooks and Andy Coulson was revealed. Emails sent by Mrs Brooks pointed to her close relationship with Tony Blair.
We saw how those in charge of a 168-year-old newspaper indulged in "dark arts" and illegal newsgathering on an "industrial scale" and how their disastrous conduct led to the Sunday tabloid's demise and lit the touch paper for a massive police investigation into illegal payments to public officials.
So, is this the end of the phone hacking saga? Maybe. Journalists at Mirror Group Newspapers also hacked phones to get the next scoop, but it remains to be seen if any of them will be charged. There is also the possibility of corporate charges against the News of the World's former owners.
NoW phone-hacking scandal
Nine former News of the World journalists have been convicted of phone-hacking since the scandal first came to light: Coulson, ex-royal editor Clive Goodman, ex-chief reporter Neville Thurlbeck, ex-investigations editor Greg Miskiw, ex-features editor Jules Stenson, ex-news editor Ian Edmondson, ex-deputy news editor James Weatherup, ex-reporter Dan Evans and Glenn Mulcaire, a private investigator.
From golden couple to co-defendants
"Driven to brink of breakdown" by hacking
Why did case take so long to crack?


Question: Represent

Question: Germany has banned a far-left internet portal accused of inciting violence and rallying activists who rioted during last month's G20 summit in Hamburg.

It is now a crime to continue using the site, linksunten.indymedia, Interior Minister Thomas de MaiziÃ¨re said.
Police have seized computers and some weapons in raids on addresses of activists in the south-western Baden-Wuerttemberg region.
Dozens of anti-capitalist protesters clashed with police during the G20.
In a tweet, the German interior ministry described the portal as "the central communications platform among far-left extremists prone to violence".
It said the site was used to exchange tips about violent protest methods and to spread "anti-constitutional extreme left-wing content".
In Friday's police raids, German broadcaster ARD said, knives, batons, piping and slingshots were seized.
Germany mulls tags for potential rioters
Could Germany have avoided G20 clashes?
Who are the G20 protesters?
A banning instruction forces internet service providers (ISPs) to block a particular website, such that users trying to access it see an error message or an official warning.
Sometimes websites take evasive action by switching to a proxy server abroad or by using the internet privacy tool Tor.
In Hamburg, nearly 200 police officers were injured in clashes with masked protesters in early July.
Under the slogan "Welcome to hell", protesters looted shops, torched cars and threw stones and petrol bombs at police, who tried to disperse them with water cannon and baton charges.

Lutz Bachmann, 43, is accused of inciting racial hatred in Facebook posts, in which he called refugees "cattle", "scumbags" and "filth".
Pegida's rallies have attracted thousands of supporters in Germany.
Separately, police arrested five suspects near Dresden accused of attacking migrant hostels and plotting far-right, anti-immigrant terror.
Tuesday's police raid in Freital, involving a GSG9 anti-terror unit, was not linked to the trial.
Investigators suspect four men and a woman, aged from 18 to 40, of far-right violence against migrants. Three other men were arrested last November.
The group is suspected of targeting refugee accommodation in Freital and a left-wing housing project in Dresden with explosive devices in attacks last autumn. Investigators found a cache of banned firecrackers considered so dangerous that the group is suspected of attempted murder.
The group is also linked to attacks on a left-wing councillor's car as well as a party office in Dresden.
Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere said authorities had dealt a "powerful blow to a regional right-wing terrorist group".
Lutz Bachmann's trial was being held amid tight security in Dresden. The Pegida founder claims it is politically motivated and wore large, rectangular dark glasses in an apparent swipe at German censorship rules.
Outside court, supporters held banners reading "Shame on you! Acquit Bachmann" while opponents shouted "Bachmann behind bars".
The movement has spread to numerous countries since its launch in the eastern German city in 2014.
There were 1,005 attacks on refugee homes in Germany last year - five times more than in 2014.
Mr Bachmann has several previous convictions and has served time in jail before. In 1998 he was sentenced to three years and eight months for several burglaries, but he then fled to South Africa.
After extradition, for an invalid visa, he served 14 months in jail in Dresden. In 2010 he was given a two-year suspended sentence for possession of cocaine.
Pegida was prominent in demonstrations in Cologne in January after numerous complaints of sexual assaults against women in the city on New Year's Eve.
The attacks were largely blamed on people from North Africa who entered Germany illegally or have sought asylum. No trials involving suspects from the Cologne assaults have taken place.
Pegida's anti-immigration demonstrations have often been met by counter protests.
The court says Mr Bachmann "disrupted public order" through his comments, which constituted an "attack on the dignity" of refugees.
If found guilty, he could face between three months and five years in prison.


Question: This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article

Question: Google has said that it will extend Android Pay to the UK "in the next few months".

The facility allows any device running Android 4.4 or higher and fitted with an NFC (near field communication) chip to act as a tap-and-pay substitute for credit and debit cards.
Several lenders, including Lloyds Bank, HSBC and Nationwide have said they will support the scheme.
Samsung earlier said its rival service would also come to the UK this year.
The South Korean handset maker has yet to be more specific about its British launch plans for Samsung Pay, which is restricted to its own Android smartphones.
Apple Pay has been available in the UK since July 2015 but is limited to the firm's iOS devices, so will not compete directly with Google's service.
At present, Android Pay is only available in the US, where it became available in September.
A Google spokeswoman said it was now "likely" that the UK would become its second or third market. The only other expansion plan announcement has been about bringing Android Pay to Australia by the end of June.
The service requires a user to first store details of their cards within the app, and then provide a fingerprint scan or passcode to authorise a payment.
It can be used in stores and restaurants as an alternative to tapping a card on a point-of-sale terminal, or within apps to avoid having to type in account details.
In theory, it is safer to use than a physical credit or debit card as the owner does not need to reveal their account number at point of purchase, and even if someone was able to intercept the transmitted encrypted information, they could not re-use it to authorise further payments.
Google said it had struck deals with Visa and Mastercard to allow the service to stand in for their cards, as well as several UK's financial institutions including:
Santander said it also planned to support the feature before the end of the year.
That still leaves several big names missing, including American Express, Barclays and Royal Bank of Scotland - but Google said it intended to add more organisations to the list ahead of the launch.
Google's blog, which revealed the announcement, said that Android Pay had been "growing steadily in the US with 1.5 million new registrations happening each month".
But one expert suggested it was lagging behind Samsung's rival offering.
"Samsung Pay has made a bigger impact here than Android Pay and is being advertised more heavily," said Carolina Milanesi, a California-based analyst at Kantar Worldpanel Comtech.
"If you look at the type of early adopters most likely to buy into the idea of wanting to do everything via their smartphone, they normally fit with the type of person who buys a high-end Apple or Samsung device."
Many stores in the US are still moving from magnetic strip-based terminals to chip-and-pin systems, which gives Samsung another advantage as its facility works with both.
It is a different case in the UK, where chip-and-pin has been the de facto standard for several years.
One industry watcher said that while in-store payments were a useful feature, it was Android Pay and other digital wallets' in-app functions that should drive their adoption.
"Most people have contactless cards in the UK already, and [they are already easy to use] when nipping into a shop to buy something," commented Dave Birch, a payments specialist at Consult Hyperion.
"But if you are an online service provider or any kind - whether you are Waitrose or Airbnb - you want to provide the best experience for the customer.
"The bit that's currently the pain is the customer having to fish out their card and look for the number on the back to complete a payment, and these services avoid the need for that."
Other handset-makers are also preparing rival Android-based digital wallets of their own including LG Pay and Huawei Pay.

Dubbed Google Station, the service will see wi-fi hotspots rolled out in stations, with plans to expand this to shopping malls and cafes at some point.
Google already offers high-speed free wi-fi access at 52 railway stations across India.
This would increase to 100 by the end of the year, it said.
Writing on the official Google blog, chief executive Sundar Pichai said the project "would rank as the largest public wi-fi project in India, and among the largest in the world, by number of potential users".
"Even with just the first 100 stations online, this project will make wi-fi available for the more than 10 million people who pass through every day," he wrote.
The service will be free to start with, but Google will be looking to monetise it at some point.
As well as aiming to cover 400 stations eventually, it will also look to add more partners to expand to shopping malls, cafes and other places with high footfall.
Ceasar Sengupta, vice-president of Google's Next Billion Users division, which is targeting emerging markets, said: "Every second, three Indians come online. And we have to ensure that the experience is wonderful for them.
"But the next billion is very different from the first billion, and by building products for these users we are preparing for how the world will use tech in the coming years,"
India represents huge opportunities for the big tech firms - some 350 million Indians are online currently, and this is expected to grow to more than 600 million in the next three years.
In 2014, Google launched Android One in the country, a handset with a minimum set of features that sells for about $100 (Â£77).
More recently, the company revealed a feature that made mobile web pages load faster and with less data and made YouTube available offline, with an offline version of Maps coming soon.
It has also worked to build greater local language support into its products, including Hindi Voice Search, an improved Hindi keyboard and support for seven other Indian languages with the latest version of Android.
It has also begun an initiative aimed at helping women benefit from the internet.
Google Station would also be launched in Indonesia and the Philippines in future, the company said.


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Question: Huddersfield's automatic promotion hopes were dealt a further blow as Nottingham Forest gave manager Mark Warburton a fully-deserved first win.

Forest created a host of first-half chances and led when Ben Brereton squared for Eric Lichaj to tap in.
Town responded with Elias Kachunga steering a chance wide and Nahki Wells forcing Jordan Smith into two saves.
But Jamie Ward then pounced on Dean Whitehead's poor header to race through and beat Terriers keeper Danny Ward.
Forest had defeated both of Huddersfield's promotion rivals - Newcastle and Brighton - at the City Ground this season and, spearheaded by Brereton, could have won by more.
The 17-year-old hit the side-netting from an early counter-attack, and crossed for Jamie Ward whose point-blank header was kept out by Danny Ward's excellent save.
Town midfielder Jonathan Hogg also cleared Joe Worrall's header off the line and Zach Clough shot wide when well placed, while Forest's Ward forced his namesake into another good stop.
The Terriers had lost just twice in their 10 previous away league matches but after the opener it was Forest who provided the greater threat on the break, with Lichaj denied an unlikely double by Danny Ward's legs.
Huddersfield's third defeat in their last four matches left them 10 points behind second-placed Newcastle, who lost 2-1 at Sheffield Wednesday in Saturday's late kick-off, and 12 points adrift of Brighton with six games of the season to go.
Forest's first win in six league games, and only their second in 11, lifted them up a place to 19th, five points clear of the bottom three.
Nottingham Forest boss Mark Warburton:
"It is all about Friday now. We will do everything to make sure we are prepared for Blackburn and the details are key. Now we focus on that.
"The players will see the quality there today and they will see that they get their rewards; they have to believe that if they do things right and work hard, they will get their rewards. We saw that today.
"We are delighted with three points, which are vital at this stage of the season. But I was also delighted with the quality of the performance. I thought we moved the ball well, we were brave, we created chances and in truth we should have been two or three up by half-time.
"We expected a reaction from them and there was one. We had to weather the storm. But we kept the ball and created chance after chance. It was a very pleasing performance against a quality unit."
Huddersfield boss David Wagner:
"Today we did not perform and this was the biggest problem. We have to make sure we perform better. But we are human.
"We were second best, particularly in the first half. They surprised us with their set up. We were not expecting that.
"We were not able to make the right decisions, Forest had a three-man back line and were overloading the midfield. We were not able to catch them and close the gaps.
"We changed our formation at half-time and we were better. We had opportunities. But then we made a mistake - an unusual mistake - for the second goal.
"We left ourselves with a mountain to climb and we were not able to do it. We have six - and hopefully more - very important games still to play. We must move on quickly now."
Match ends, Nottingham Forest 2, Huddersfield Town 0.
Second Half ends, Nottingham Forest 2, Huddersfield Town 0.
Attempt blocked. Aaron Mooy (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Aaron Tshibola.
Tommy Smith (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by David Vaughan (Nottingham Forest).
Attempt missed. Joe Lolley (Huddersfield Town) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top left corner following a corner.
Attempt missed. Tommy Smith (Huddersfield Town) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right following a corner.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Ben Brereton.
Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by David Vaughan (Nottingham Forest).
Foul by Tommy Smith (Huddersfield Town).
Ben Brereton (Nottingham Forest) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Michael Hefele (Huddersfield Town) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Aaron Mooy with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Chris Cohen.
Philip Billing (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Aaron Tshibola (Nottingham Forest).
Offside, Huddersfield Town. Philip Billing tries a through ball, but Nahki Wells is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Philip Billing (Huddersfield Town) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Aaron Mooy.
Offside, Nottingham Forest. Eric Lichaj tries a through ball, but Ben Brereton is caught offside.
Foul by Christopher Schindler (Huddersfield Town).
Britt Assombalonga (Nottingham Forest) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Hand ball by Ben Brereton (Nottingham Forest).
Attempt missed. Britt Assombalonga (Nottingham Forest) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Ben Osborn following a set piece situation.
Dean Whitehead (Huddersfield Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Dean Whitehead (Huddersfield Town).
Britt Assombalonga (Nottingham Forest) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Collin Quaner replaces Jonathan Hogg.
Corner,  Nottingham Forest. Conceded by Dean Whitehead.
Substitution, Nottingham Forest. Britt Assombalonga replaces Jamie Ward.
Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Matt Mills (Nottingham Forest).
Attempt saved. Eric Lichaj (Nottingham Forest) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Chris Cohen.
Attempt missed. Ben Brereton (Nottingham Forest) right footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Chris Cohen.
Corner,  Nottingham Forest. Conceded by Joe Lolley.
Offside, Huddersfield Town. Aaron Mooy tries a through ball, but Nahki Wells is caught offside.
Dean Whitehead (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ben Brereton (Nottingham Forest).
Philip Billing (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Chris Cohen (Nottingham Forest).

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

However, the draw did extend Chelsea's lead at top of the Premier League to nine points.
Liverpool keeper Mignolet made up for his first-half embarrassment when he was beaten by David Luiz's superb free-kick from 25 yards.
Georginio Wijnaldum's close-range header in the second-half gave Liverpool a draw they fully deserved, ending a run of three home losses in a row.
However, it could have been much better for Chelsea and worse for Liverpool when Costa went to ground 14 minutes from the end.
Referee Mark Clattenburg pointed to the spot but Mignolet dived low to his right to save the Spain striker's spot-kick.
Arsenal 1-2 Watford: Arsenal's Premier League title hopes suffered a huge blow with a shock home defeat as Watford secured their first top-flight win over the Gunners since 1988.
Bournemouth 0-2 Crystal Palace: Crystal Palace finally earned a Premier League victory under Sam Allardyce as goals by Scott Dann and Christian Benteke secured the points against Bournemouth away at a rain-swept Vitality Stadium.
Burnley 1-0 Leicester City: Burnley secured their fifth home Premier League win in a row with victory over Leicester at Turf Moor, thanks to Sam Vokes' late goal.
Middlesbrough 1-1 West Bromwich Albion: Middlesbrough came back from a goal down but were left frustrated as a hard-working West Brom claimed a point at the Riverside Stadium.
Swansea City 2-1 Southampton: Swansea boosted their Premier League survival hopes and secured back-to-back wins for the first time this season with a spirited victory over Southampton.
Sunderland 0-0 Tottenham: Title-chasing Tottenham had to settle for a point at the Stadium of Light as Sunderland climbed off the bottom of the table with a hard-fought draw.