Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: Irish Cup holders Glenavon scored a controversial first goal as they beat Championship side Armagh City 2-0 in Saturday's sixth round.

Media playback is not supported on this device
James Gray's first-half score was allowed despite Armagh keeper John Connolly having the ball knocked out his grasp by Glenavon's Rhys Marshall.
Greg Moorhouse's penalty made it 2-0 to the Premiership side.
"The referee has admitted he got it wrong. It is hard to take, but what can you do," said keeper Connolly.
"We were well in the game - it was close.
"For a game like that to be changed in that way, well I have to be careful about what I say, but it was shocking."
Former Northern Ireland Under-21 striker Gray, who recently joined Glenavon club from Southport, said he had expected referee Arnold Hunter to stop play.
"I saw the ball rolling out to me and was going to knock it back to the keeper," said Gray.
"But the referee did not blow so I did when every striker would do - you put the ball in the net and ask questions later."
The seven Premiership teams in the last 16 all made it through to the quarter-finals.
League Cup finalists Ballymena United went behind away to Championship opposition when David Rainey fired H&W Welders into the lead.
But United debutant Kevin Braniff's equaliser forced extra-time and David Jeffrey's men took the lead through Tony Kane with Braniff making it 3-1 with his second goal.
Portadown, bottom of the Premiership, were trailing to an early goal scored by Loughgall's Peter Campbell but Shea McGerrigan and Tiernan Mulvenna clinched a 2-1 win for Niall Currie's visitors.
Second-half goals by David Cushley and Jordan Forsythe saw Premiership leaders Crusaders win 2-0 against Championship side PSNI who had keeper Jordan Williamson sent off late in the game.
Linfield, who have won the cup a record 42 times, progressed to the last eight by beating Institute, Cameron Stewart and Andrew Waterworth getting the goals at Drumahoe.
Institute's Aaron Harkin was sent-off as he picked up a second yellow for dissent after referee Ian McNab controversially disallowed a Mark Scoltock header which would have made it 1-1.
Jamie McGonigle's early goal was enough to give Coleraine a 1-0 home win over Tobermore United.
There will be one non-Premiership side in the quarter-finals as Championship leaders saw off Crewe United 5-0.
Conor McMenamin, Stephen Murray, Philip Donnelly, Liam McKenna and Curtis Dempster scored for Matt Tipton's side.

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

The Lurgan Blues thumped Portadown 5-0 in Saturday's quarter-finals while the Bannsiders beat Ballymena 4-0.
Linfield will take on Dungannon Swifts in the other semi-final with Mourneview Park hosting the game.
A 2-0 win at Crusaders sent the Blues through while Dungannon overcame Warrenpoint 2-1 after extra-time.


Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: A train hit a piece of construction equipment on the railway line near Lisburn, County Antrim, a Translink spokesperson has said.

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

Emergency services were called to the scene close to Knockmore industrial estate at about 06:45 GMT on Thursday.
No one was hurt. The train was evacuated and passengers were transferred to buses.
Translink and the Health and Safety Executive have begun investigations and the line will remain closed all day.
The transport firm's spokeswoman said: "We would hope to be in a position to resume a full train service from tomorrow [Friday] morning."
On Thursday afternoon, rail passengers were advised that a bus substitution will operate between Moira and Lisbun until 18:30 GMT to "accommodate peak time commuter traffic".
After the rush hour, a bus substitution will operate between Portadown and Lisburn and cross-border passengers will be bussed between Belfast and Newry for the rest of the day.
Translink's statement added: "Safety is our top priority and an investigation is currently ongoing.
"We are now taking steps to get the line cleared; our engineers have been on site and will be working throughout the night in order to get services back to normal for our customers."
The firm said it will be working with the Rail Accident Investigation Branch and the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) during the investigations.
Translink has apologised to their customers for the inconvenience.
The Knockmore Road, which was closed between the Moira Road and Ballinderry Road, has now reopened.

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

A lorry and a car collided on the Killowen Road between Kilkeel and Rostrevor on Tuesday afternoon.
The man's name has not been released.
The Killowen Road, which was closed following the crash, has now reopened.


Question: represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story

Question: London mayor Sadiq Khan has announced "dirty" diesel double-decker buses will be phased out from the capital's current bus fleet from 2018.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

It comes as the mayor unveiled London's first double-decker hydrogen bus.
Mr Khan also said all new single-decker buses operating in central London would be electric or hydrogen.
City Hall believes "greener" buses will reduce air pollution in the capital, long exposure to which is estimated to cause 9,400 premature deaths a year.
The mayor wants all London buses to meet the Ultra-Low Emission Zone standard by the end of 2020.
At least 20 new hydrogen buses will take to London's streets as part of a Â£10m part-European Union (EU) funded project supporting hydrogen technology.
Transport for London (TfL) will also provide at least Â£5m in funding.
The new hydrogen double-decker buses will be trialled on London's roads next year while a further 300 "zero emission" buses will be on London's streets by 2020.
Eleven other major cities - including New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Amsterdam, Copenhagen and Cape Town - also plan to phase out diesel buses by the end of 2020.
Paris, Madrid and Mexico City have committed to removing diesel buses from their cities by 2025.
Mr Khan, said: "I want London to become a world leader in hydrogen and electric bus technology.
"Transforming London's bus fleet by accelerating the introduction of zero-emission buses is important and I plan to work with bus manufacturers, other cities, the European Commission and the C40 Climate Change Leadership Group of Cities to move this agenda forward."

The Walthamstow section of the road in north-east of the city had the worst traffic fumes, the study said.
Oxford Street ranked in the worst 15 for its estimated levels of nitrogen dioxide (NO2).
Diesel vehicles are responsible for up to 30 times more emissions than petrol vehicles, Clean Air in London said.
The campaign group's study called for diesels to be banned from London's most polluted streets by 2020.
Clean Air for London said the mayor's office released the pollution data after they had turned down three freedom of information requests and Clean Air for London used EU legislation to force the mayor's office to release it.
Of any capital city in Europe, London has the highest levels of NO2, the group said.
•Benzene: A406 (North Circular Road), A118, A1055, A40 and A282
•NO2: A406, A118, A1055, Alfred's Way in East Ham and Barking (A13) and A13
•NOx: A282 (Dartford Crossing), A406, A118, Alfred's Way (A13) and A40 (Oxford Street)
•Particulate Matter 2.5: A406, A1055, A40, A118 and A4202 (Park Lane)
•Particulate Matter 10: A406, A1055, A40, A118 and A4202 (Park Lane)
Tonnes per kilometre per year, 2012; (Source: Clean Air in London)
Clean Air in London founder Simon Birkett said: "Ultimately, the only answer is for London to eliminate completely deadly diesel exhaust from the most polluted parts of London by 2020.
"If London knuckles down and cracks the diesel problem, it could be leading the world fighting air pollution as it did 60 years ago after the great smog."
The North Circular (A406) had the highest emission rates of four out of five of the pollutants measured in the study, while the Dartford Crossing (A282) had the highest emission rate of nitrogen oxide (NOx),
Mr Birkett said it was "staggering" Oxford Street and Brompton Road - two of the busiest for shoppers, were in the top 15 worst locations in London in 2012 for emissions of NO2.
He said the levels of NO2 on these streets were 2.5 times the limits set in World Health Organisation guidelines.
He called on the mayor to follow in the footsteps of Berlin, which he said in January 2010 "made a big step towards banning all diesel vehicles" by banning pre-2008 diesel vehicles.
A Mayor of London spokeswoman said: "Strenuous efforts are being made to improve air quality in the capital and the mayor constantly reviews new measures to target the most polluted roads.
"From building Europe's largest fleet of low-emission hybrid buses to tighter emission standards for lorries and vans, the mayor will continue to work tirelessly to improve air quality in the capital."
Westminster Councillor Ed Argar said: "A long-term vision is needed to tackle congestion, but incremental change has to be the way to realise this vision - we cannot take chances with the West End economy."


Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: A Jamie Vardy lookalike said he was left "broke" amid claims his agent scammed him out of appearance fees.

Postman Lee Chapman found fame after he was pulled on to the team coach as Leicester City celebrated their Premier League title win in May 2016.
But he now claims lookalike appearance fees were not paid and blames agent Jamie Austin for the Vardys blocking him on social media
Mr Austin has not answered the BBC's requests for a response.
The morning after the Foxes victory parade, "Chappy" appeared on breakfast TV and pictures of him with goalscorer Vardy featured in national newspapers.
But by August, he was back delivering mail in Leicester.
Mr Chapman, who is not certain how much he lost, said: "I could've stayed at Royal Mail and got more money.
"I've had to work six days a week non-stop, overtime, you name it, to get back to where I wanted to be."
In emails seen by the BBC, Mr Austin claimed to be co-director and owner of Lookalikes, an agency run by David Beckham impersonator Andy Harmer.
In fact, Mr Austin had been hired to look after the firm's social media - but further emails appear to show he had edited invoices in order to have Mr Chapman's fees paid into a separate account, which he controlled.
Mr Chapman added: "It's the reputation I'm bothered about. I don't really give two monkeys about the money."
The Vardys also blocked Mr Chapman on Twitter, leaving him "heartbroken", and Mr Austin is understood to have sold the story to the Sun for Â£750.
Mr Chapman admitted he was naive to let Mr Austin have full access to his social media, but said: "When you're a postman and then, all of a sudden, you're dragged into the public eye, you just don't know do you? You don't know nothing."
Following the Sun article, Mr Chapman said he was regularly abused both on and offline.
One tweet read "That Jamie Vardy lookalike needs to die ASAP".
He said he was even threatened while on his delivery round by a man blaming him for Vardy mulling a move to Arsenal.
Mr Chapman's concerns grew when he revealed how little he had been paid to fellow Lookalikes employee and George Best impersonator, Mark O'Hare.
He said he feels "violated" by Mr Austin, who is also known as James Austin and Jay Austin.
Mr Austin was convicted in 2008 in his hometown of Weymouth, Dorset, for using his grandparents' identities to commit a fraud totalling tens of thousands of pounds to pay off gambling debts.
He was also jailed for two years in 2012 for a number of other offences, after he was arrested for passing fake notes at Royal Ascot.
Despite the problems, Mr Chapman said there is little he would change, especially sharing the celebrations with Vardy.
"That was more important to me personally than Leicester winning the league - not many people get to celebrate winning a title with their team," he said.
"That'll stay with me forever. That was one of the highlights of my life."
Mr Harmer said Mr Austin just looked after the social media for his Lookalikes brand and that he was never a co-owner.
He also told the BBC he had no idea of what was going on until Mr O'Hare and Mr Chapman alerted him.
Mr Chapman reported the allegations to Greater Manchester Police, which decided no further investigation will take place at this time, the BBC has been told.
Analysis by celebrity psychologist Honey Langcaster-James
When you're caught up in a showbiz world, there's so much glitz and glamour it can sometimes mask the true motives of those people who claim to be helping you with your career.
You are propelled into a new world where you don't know the rules of engagement and you are particularly vulnerable to being exploited.
The very people who are around you have a vested interest in making you believe you have a great career ahead of you. That can be extremely attractive to someone who's been living a normal life.
It can be a particular problem in the lookalike industry - when someone looks like someone else, there's an expectation about them, a blurring of boundaries.
But the glamour on the surface isn't always what it seems.
Inside Out is on BBC One in the East Midlands on Monday 27 February at 19:30 GMT.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

But what about the hard-up players selling them?
With earnings of up to £35,000 per week you wouldn't think any Premier League star would need to auction off their memorabilia.
But some do. As items owned by ex-England goalkeeper David James are up for sale we look at footballers who've played, earned and lost.
He declared himself bankrupt in May 2014 despite earning an estimated £20m from his footballing career, owning several properties and having a lucrative modelling contract.
Six months on and the man appointed by the courts to oversee his bankruptcy has been instructed to sell off a whole host of David's sports memorabilia and other personal items including exercise machines, DJ equipment and even a Vauxhall Astra van.
He has more than 50 caps for England and also made more than 800 senior appearances at prestigious clubs such as Liverpool, Manchester City, Aston Villa, West Ham, Portsmouth, Watford, Bournemouth and Bristol City, winning the League and FA Cup.
Aged 44 (which is considered old to play football) he's currently player-manager at Kerala Blasters FC in the Indian Super League.
He earned £30,000-plus a week at the height of his career, playing much of it for Aston Villa and earning a cap for England.
But in January 2012 facing spiralling debts and repossessions he was declared bankrupt after twice trying to take his own life.
"If I was to say I wasted my money gambling or that I just didn't care about my money, that wouldn't be true," said Hendrie in an interview with BBC Radio 4's You and Yours.
"My intentions were to look after my family and put my money into investments.
"But along the way I had a divorce which hit me hard in the pocket and then I bought houses which turned out to be bad investments and I couldn't sell them."
He's now the director of Footie Bugs, a football-based activity programme for children aged from three to nine years. He's also an ambassador for Young Minds.
When he started his career Keith Gillespie rubbed shoulders with the likes of Ryan Giggs, David Beckham and Paul Scholes, and was part of Manchester United's "golden generation" which won the Youth Cup in 1992.
He went on to help Newcastle United reach the Champions League and he's also one of Northern Ireland's most celebrated players with more than 80 caps for his country.
At the age of 35 in 2010 he was declared bankrupt.
He calculated he lost £7,215,875 during his professional career. How? "I lost an awful lot of money through gambling over the years, but I also lost money on property and got involved in a film scheme like a lot of footballers did," he told The Guardian.
Unlike David James he hasn't got much memorabilia to sell off though. He says he's probably only got two shirts left because he gave them away to charity.
But he has got his story and he's turned that into a book. How Not to be a Football Millionaire was published in May.
Another player who called the likes of Giggs and Scholes his teammates, Eric Djemba-Djemba was signed by Alex Ferguson at Old Trafford in 2003.
The Cameroon international was declared bankrupt just four years later after his move to Aston Villa.
He doesn't seem to have tried to auction off anything, but a quick look on eBay and there's a Djemba-Djemba Manchester United away shirt for £99.
After a brief stint with St Mirren earlier this year the 32-year-old is now playing in the Indian Super League for Chennaiyin FC.
There's no doubt playing in the Premier League is an extremely lucrative job, but it's short-lived.
While a chosen few stay in the game, in a coaching or management capacity, the vast majority of players will probably have to earn their living elsewhere.
The Professional Footballers' Association runs a series of education and qualification courses.
On its website Pat Lally, head of PFA education, says: "It's a fact that the playing career of a professional footballer is on average eight years, which makes it all the more important for players of all ages to weigh up their options and consider an alternative career path."
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story

------

E.g. "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Rail staff have been threatened and spat at by frustrated passengers following months of delays and cancellations at London Bridge railway station, a union has said.']" == "['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The assaults and abuse of staff occurred during continuing disruption caused by major engineering works.\nThe Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union has written to train companies demanding action.\nNetwork Rail said it was looking to make improvements.\nPassengers jumped over barriers on 4 March because of serious overcrowding and there were more problems on Monday because of a broken-down freight train.\nRMT general secretary Mick Cash said: "It is disgusting that staff charged with crowd control are being threatened, spat on and assaulted with hot coffee.\n"We want measures put in place immediately to protect our members from this threatening and abusive behaviour."\nOne commuter, David from Highgate, told Vanessa Feltz on BBC London 94.9: "You have aggressive time-conscious passengers who are trying to go to work and there are not enough staff."\nRejecting the claim that somebody could be seriously injured in the disruption, Chris Denham, from Network Rail, said: "Although it\'s very busy and it has been very difficult, safety has been our absolutely priority."\nNetwork Rail and the train companies have held a meeting on site at London Bridge, looking at what further improvements can be made.']" != "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Several MPs are to put their concerns to Southern and Network Rail at a transport task force meeting.\nSouthern was severely criticised before Christmas after passengers faced major delays because of signal faults.\nThe operator said services had been hit by infrastructure and train problems and staffing issues.\nAt the time, it apologised "for the level of service" passengers had experienced but said it was "working very hard on the prevention of further issues".\nCommuters in the South East have also suffered months of disruption because of rebuilding work at London Bridge.\nConservative Maria Caulfield, who represents Lewes, said the meeting on 18 January would give the region\'s MPs a chance to question Network Rail and Southern about the situation.\n"As it is in the first few weeks of the new year we\'ll be able to see what improvements they\'ve made."\nMs Caulfield, tweeted that it was "almost quicker to fly to space station by rocket than get home to Lewes by train" the day after British astronaut Tim Peake took six-and-a-half hours to reach the International Space Station.\nShe told the BBC constituents were missing flights from Gatwick and important meetings because of problems on the network.\nSouthern services were also branded "an appalling joke" in parliament on 17 December by Labour MP for Streatham Chuka Umunna, and criticised by Reigate\'s Conservative MP Crispin Blunt.\nIn May, figures from the Office of Rail and Road revealed a fifth of trains operated by Southern did not meet arrival time targets.']"

Question: An Ayr United fan living in Peru has designed the winner of an online poll to choose a new club badge.

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

Jamie Stevenson's entry, which incorporates a saltire, their black and white colours and their nickname - The Honest Men, won 48% of the votes.
The Scottish Championship club were forced to find a new crest as their old one broke ancient heraldic law.
Designs were whittled down to a shortlist of five that were voted on by the public.
Commercial manager Graeme Miller told his club website: "Nobody wanted to change our badge.
"However, when left with no option, I think the route we chose to take has been a hugely positively one.
"We visited numerous local schools with our players and mascot Pandamonium and the response from the kids was incredible.
"Hundreds of entries were sent in from local youngsters and hopefully the excitement generated when we visited them will have given them an interest in the club for the future."
Winning designer Stevenson, who has lived in Peru for five years, attended his first Ayr match in 1979 and went on to design the club's match-day programme.
A badge containing an anchor, representing Ayr's proximity to the sea, came second with 25%.
The new badge will be adopted from 1 July.

AFC Wimbledon are set for the big screen, having reached agreement with Hollywood studio Fox 2000 for a film to be made about the club.
The Dons' story will be retold from its formation in 2002, when it held trials on Wimbledon Common.
The phoenix club, founded by supporters after the old Wimbledon FC was given permission to relocate to Milton Keynes, reached the Football League in 2011 following five promotions in nine years.
American author John Green, who sponsors a stand at the Cherry Red Records Stadium, will co-produce the film.
"AFC Wimbledon isn't just one of the best underdog stories in sports history; it's also a story about a community that fought the injustice of the Milton Keynes debacle and is now fighting to have a stadium back in Wimbledon," Green told the club website.
The film is in the early stages of development, with no script yet written or schedule for release.
However, Matthew Breach, chair of the Dons Trust which owns the club, said the deal was "a fantastic opportunity to tell a great story".
With the Dons currently 10th in League Two and attempting to reach the play-offs, it is not yet known whether the likes of manager Neal Ardley or striker Adebayo 'The Beast' Akinfenwa will have roles in the film.
So the prospect of a Dons movie is fact, not fiction.
But the same could not be said of the imaginative lines appearing on social media and club websites on Friday morning.
Southampton were straight out of the blocks, informing fans they would be introducing a new club crest this summer.
There would be one minor change to their current badge - replacing the halo-topped football at the top of their badge with an angel-face emoji.
Meanwhile, Arsenal claimed they would be installing a retractable sunroof at the Emirates and Championship club Bristol City said 6ft 5in defender Aden Flint had signed a dual-registration deal with local basketball side Bristol Flyers.
But perhaps best of all saw Hartlepool United announcing that the Football Association had given them permission to play in fancy dress on the final day of the season.
Maybe both Pools and Wimbledon are in need of a good costume designer...
Have you added the new Top Story alerts in the BBC Sport app? Simply head to the menu in the app - and don't forget you can also add score alerts for your football team and more.


Question: Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.

Question: A millionaire Monmouthshire businessman who paid a dancer up to £10,000 a month to be his personal escort, murdered her after he heard she was going to leave him, a court has heard.

represent the natural language!

Examples:

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Police are investigating several cases, including racist graffiti daubed on the Polish and Social Cultural Association in London, and cards with the words "Leave the EU, no more Polish vermin"  being posted through the letter boxes of Polish families and distributed outside primary schools in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire.\nAnecdotal reports of such abuse have also appeared widely on social media in the UK.\n"Had to issue a red card to the family of patient who were abusing a Polish nurse. They told her \'pack your bags as you will be deported soon\'", posted @secret_nhs, an anonymous Twitter account purportedly written by an NHS manager.\n"Reservation request at my friend\'s restaurant today [requesting a "British waiter please. Don\'t send me any Europeans to my table"]. Punter was obviously rung back and declared unwelcome".\n"My Polish cleaner has just told me that her and her husband have faced terrible xenophobia since Friday! THIS HAS GOT TO STOP!" .\nThere are an estimated 850,000 Poles living in the UK, with several dedicated UK-based media outlets.\nFollowing the vote, community portal Moja Wyspa sought to reassure its readers over the weekend with the headline: "Don\'t worry nobody wants us out." But by Monday, the website had switched to reporting on "alarming" attacks targeting minorities, including Poles, over the weekend.\nJakub Krupa, the Polish Press Agency\'s UK correspondent, has been following the issue closely, retweeting reports of hate crime: "Sadly, more and more examples of #PostRefRacism against #PolesinUK I have been warning about since #EUref day" .\nIn a commentary for the Guardian newspaper, he wrote: "The Polish-language press in the United Kingdom have been... speculating on what the future may bring for the largest non-British national group living in this country. They are not just worried - they are absolutely terrified."\nPolish-language media in the UK have reacted with a mixture of defiance and disappointment. Originally reporting on the implications of Brexit, attacks against Poles now dominate their pages.\nThe president of the Federation of Poles in Great Britain, Tadeusz Stenzel, has been quoted widely as saying that the cultural centre in Hammersmith has never seen an attack on this scale since it opened in 1974.\nWeekly newspaper Polish Express (polishexpress.co.uk), the largest Polish-language paper outside of Poland with a UK circulation of more than 70,000, said in an editorial that it was only "stupid people" who thought all immigrants would "magically" disappear after the referendum. "Ordinary Britons, ashamed over their less thoughtful compatriots, have quickly offered expressions of solidarity and compassion," it said.\nComments in response to the article included fresh accounts of abuse and expressions of anger over what they termed British "hypocrisy" at not doing more to prevent such incidents.\nIn Poland, leading daily newspaper Gazeta Wyborcza ran the headline: "British scatter leaflets about \'Polish vermin\'. What\'s next? \'The atmosphere gets very dark\'". The article speaks of the need to "bottle the genie of racism before it\'s too late".\nBut some communities have sought to show Polish people they are welcome in the UK.\nThe Polish Cultural Centre tweeted pictures of visiting school children and posters made by them aimed at showing solidarity. The centre also speaks of the "overwhelming support from the local community. Thank you #PoskLondon #PolesInUK".\nIn Huntingdon, two women, Tierce Lister and Gina Box, have set up a community cake share event and are publicising it on Facebook.\nThey said: "I\'m sure there are plenty of people within the Polish community (and other communities as well) who have made Huntingdon their home ... I\'m sure some of these people must be feeling very unsure and frightened of their future right now. If we have even the smallest opportunity to reach out and reassure them that they are welcome here, I think we should grab it with both hands!"\nBBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Britain's Polish community has been left shocked by incidents of hate crime reported since the British referendum to leave the EU."]"

Peter Morgan allegedly strangled Georgina Symonds, 25, in January after using a listening device in her home.
The married father-of-two, 54, had been in a three-year relationship with Ms Symonds, Newport Crown Court heard.
The property developer, of Llanellen, near Abergavenny, denies murder.
Jurors were told trained beautician Ms Symonds, from the Allt-yr-yn area of Newport, was being paid between £7,000-a-month and £10,000 a month by Morgan to work as his exclusive personal escort.
She had worked as a burlesque dancer and later as a high end prostitute but Mr Morgan had paid her to stop seeing other men, the prosecution said.
The court heard he lavished her with gifts including a car, paid for full-body liposuction, treated her to spa days, put her up in plush hotels and took her on a helicopter ride from a castle he owned.
Mr Morgan - known to Ms Symonds' friends as "Rich Pete" - became "increasingly controlling" and "obsessive" and installed a secret listening device - disguised as a plug adaptor - in her home to check on her behaviour, jurors heard.
The prosecution told how he killed her after hearing her tell another love interest on the phone she would leave Mr Morgan after he signed over his bungalow to her.
Ms Symonds was reported missing on 12 January.
The court was also told Mr Morgan, who had separated from his wife Helen and divorce proceedings were ongoing, was later questioned in connection with her disappearance and admitted to police he had killed her.
Prosecutor William Hughes QC said: "In post arrest interviews he said he made a ligature from twine at his workshop. He knotted both ends and used the homemade ligature to kill Georgina.
"He went to her home address to kill her and he took duct tape, plastic sheeting to wrap her body and a metal pole to lift and assist him in carrying her body.
"That metal pole fitted perfectly inside the boot of his Porsche Cayenne motor vehicle."
Mr Hughes told the court records showed Morgan had been listening to Georgina's phone conversations from November 2015, right up until the morning of the day she was murdered.
Jurors heard he admitted murdering Ms Symonds to police officers after they traced the missing woman's mobile phone to his Porsche parked at his farmhouse.
He first tried to say he had confiscated her phone to stop her buying drugs, but then admitted killing her.
He allegedly told police: "I strangled her this morning. I took her body to Beech Hill Farm. I love her so much."
The court heard he also told police he had locked her body in an outhouse, and refused a lawyer after he was arrested, saying: "I done it. So there's no point."
The trial is expected to last three weeks.

David Harris, 68, denies three counts of soliciting to murder Hazel Allinson, a former TV scriptwriter on The Bill.
Jurors heard he asked if it could be done while she had surgery for cancer.
The Old Bailey heard he wanted her assets, including the £800,000 property they shared in Amberley, West Sussex.
The court was told Mr Harris approached London mechanic Christopher May in March 2016 and said: "I'm offering you £250,000 to kill my wife."
Jurors heard Mr May tried to warn Ms Allinson but missed her, and then Mr Harris approached a second man, Duke Dean, in October 2016, and offered him up to £175,000.
The court was told Mr Dean alerted police who brought in an undercover detective to pose as "Chris", a third killer for hire, and a meeting was set up between Mr Dean, Harris and "Chris", in a bugged car in London.
The court heard Mr Harris suggested they kill his partner and make it look like a mugging or a carjacking.
Jurors heard a secret recording made by Mr May during another meeting, in which Mr Harris asked if Ms Allinson could be killed in St Richard's Hospital, Chichester.
He said: "She is going in. Her mother and her sister died last year of ovarian cancer so she is going in to have her ovaries out."
He then mentioned she would have five or six weeks convalescing and added: "I don't know if anything can be done then."
Jurors were told Mr Harris had run up debts by showering gifts on a younger woman Ugne Cekaviciute, whom he had first met in a brothel.
Mr Harris, who worked in TV production, claimed he was researching a "thriller" novel he had planned and had no plan to kill Ms Allinson.
The prosecution said Mr Harris wanted both the younger woman and the older woman's money.
The trial continues.


Question: represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.

Question: Seven-time champions Egypt face Ghana in Port-Gentil on Wednesday needing only a point to qualify for the quarter-finals alongside the Black Stars.

Egypt can even go through regardless if Mali fail to beat Uganda in the other Group D match.
But a win for Egypt would allow them to leapfrog Ghana and advance as group winners.
That might not be what they want, however - the group winners will remain in Port-Gentil for the quarter-finals while the runners-up must up sticks to Oyem in the north of the country.
An awful pitch in Port-Gentil has had an adverse impact on the quality of the football played there and heavy rain in the city since the weekend will only add to the problem.
"Everyone wants to play in the other city. No one wants to play in this stadium," Egypt's Ahmed Elmohamady said.
"But for us we need to win, we want to win the group. It's about getting the points, it's not about the stadium."
As a striker people expect you to score and I am here to win the trophy
Hull midfielder Elmohamady played when Egypt beat Ghana 1-0 in the 2010 final in Angola to win a third successive Nations Cup.
More recently the Black Stars triumphed 6-1 in a World Cup qualifier in October 2013, but Egypt then won 2-0 in a 2018 World Cup qualifier last November.
While Egypt have a doubt over full-back Mohamed Abdel-Shafi and 44-year-old Essam El Hadary remains their only fit goalkeeper, Ghana coach Avram Grant may be tempted to rest some first-choice players.
Skipper Asamoah Gyan will hope to feature however. The striker netted the only goal in Saturday's victory against Mali and he has now scored eight times at the Nations Cup over six consecutive tournaments.
The 31-year-old is also closing on a significant landmark as his next goal will be his 50th in international football.
"In tournaments you don't look for personal glory," he said when asked about the significance of reaching his half-century.
"Maybe after if I get on the score sheet then I can celebrate personal glory, but as a striker people expect you to score and I am here to win the trophy."
That is something he has not yet managed to do with the Black Stars winning the last of their four Nations Cup titles back in 1982.
They have looked like one of the most accomplished sides so far in this year's tournament, despite losing left-back Abdul Rahman Baba to a serious knee injury in their opening 1-0 win against Uganda.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The football association have replaced him with Frenchman Auguste Raux.
He returns for a third spell after leading the side for two matches in 2003, and again from 2012 to 2015.
The loss leaves the island nation bottom Group B with just two points from five qualifiers so far and with no chance of reaching the finals in Gabon.
Raux's first task will be to lead Madagascar at the Southern African regional championship the Cosafa Cup which starts on Saturday.
His side face Zimbabwe, Swaziland and Seychelles in a preliminary pool, with only the group winners advancing to the quarter-finals.
Madagascar are also out of the 2018 World Cup qualifiers, beaten 5-2 on aggregate by Senegal last November.


Question: Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story

Question: Birmingham Hippodrome is to reopen after a £1.2m refurbishment which included its stage being replaced.

The theatre has been closed since 26 August while the 30-year-old plywood stage was ripped out and boards that are 10cm thicker put in.
The orchestra pit has been refurbished and new ticket kiosks and 500 low-energy light bulbs have been installed.
Resident company the Birmingham Royal Ballet will give the first performance on the new stage on Wednesday night.
First soloist with the BRB Victoria Marr said: "[The old stage] had a lot of wear and tear: it had started to show signs of ageing and it got a little bit dangerous.
"For us, wearing pointe shoes which are inherently slippery anyway, any little lump or bump in the surface can make it precarious."
Birmingham Hippodrome's stage was last refurbished in 1982 and the theatre said it had become uneven and started to split in places.
It said the new stage was made from heavy duty 11-inch (28cm) plywood.
Chief executive Stuart Griffiths said the refurbishment had been "long overdue".
He said: "We've had probably 1,000 shows and about 10,000 performers a year - that takes its toll.
"It just got to the point where we needed to provide an even, stable stage especially for dance and ballet."
The money to pay for the refurbishment has come from donations from grant-making trusts, local businesses, while almost £113,000 has been collected from audience members, the theatre said.

The Marina Theatre, which was taken over by a charitable trust last December, is leasing the former Zenith call centre.
The trust which runs the venue said it will now be able to provide a bar and catering, new office space and better access for loading.
The theatre needs to raise £100,000 to join the two buildings together.
The lease of the new building will treble the amount of ground floor space the venue has and the box office will be moved.
Martin Halliday, chief executive of the Marina Theatre Trust, said: "It's going to be a lot easier for patrons to get in and out, have a coffee during the day and food before a show in the evening which is something that we've been wanting to do for many years.
"It is our wish to join the two properties together as soon as possible and we hope both the public and local businesses will be able to assist and we are announcing our Next Stage Appeal."
The Marina is currently closed for a £250,000 refurbishment of its 750-seat auditorium.
It is due to re-open on 14 September with a show by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, which has had a residency at the venue since 2005.


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

Question: The Bank of England has held UK interest rates at the record low of 0.5%.

The Bank's Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) voted by 8 to 1 to keep rates unchanged.
One committee member, Ian McCafferty, disagreed with the majority outlook and voted for a quarter-point rate rise for a third month in a row.
UK interest rates have now remained unchanged for more than six years.
The central bank said cost pressures in the UK's labour market were rising too slowly for inflation to return to the Bank's 2% target, and that inflation would stay below 1% until spring 2016.
Inflation has been hovering around 0% for the past few months, but the Bank had indicated that robust domestic growth and the fading effect of last year's big oil price falls would cause it to bounce back towards 2% next year.
Although UK consumer spending had remained resilient, bolstered by wage growth, attempts to reduce the UK budget deficit had restrained activity and global growth had been below average.
Policymakers appeared fairly relaxed about problems in emerging markets, saying there was little evidence so far that the slowdown in these markets was having much impact on advanced economies.
Nonetheless, a risk remained that "emerging market prospects might deteriorate further", the policymakers said.
Many economists still think a UK rate rise will happen early next year, though some are starting to forecast a slightly later move as doubts mount about whether the US Federal Reserve will tighten policy before the end of 2015.
Alan Wilson, an analyst at Aberdeen Asset Management, said the MPC decision "marks a return to a more cautious tone" and that "the prospect of a rate rise is some way off".
But Howard Archer of IHS Global Insight said "an interest rate hike from 0.5% to 0.75% sometime in the first half of 2016 still looks much more likely than not".
"This is based on our belief that the UK will see some improvement in growth from its third-quarter soft patch and that consumer price inflation will start rising gradually from late 2015," he added.

Prices were 0.1% lower than a year ago.
The figure was a small improvement on February, when deflation was running at 0.2%, but it maintains pressure on the European Central Bank (ECB) to act further to boost prices.
Deflation can be damaging for economies, particularly if consumers put off buying products in the belief that prices will fall further.
The official figures, from the Eurostat agency, showed energy prices were 8.7% down on a year ago.
The ECB is charged with keeping inflation close to, but below, 2%.
Core inflation, which excludes energy prices, was running at 0.9% in March, slightly above February's 0.8%, but still well below the ECB's target rate.
Earlier this month the central bank increased its effort to boost economies of the eurozone.
The ECB cut its main interest rate from 0.05% to 0% and cut its bank deposit rate, from minus 0.3% to minus 0.4%.
The bank also expanded its quantitative easing programme from â‚¬60bn to â‚¬80bn a month.
It hopes those moves will encourage banks to lend.


Question: Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story

Question: The widow of a Falklands war veteran is going to the High Court in a bid to prevent frozen embryos they created from being destroyed.

Samantha Jefferies, aged 42, from East Sussex, says the embryos represent her "last chance" of having her dead husband's child.
The couple were undergoing fertility treatment, but Clive, aged 51, died suddenly of a brain haemorrhage in 2014 and his written consent for the storage of their remaining embryos has since expired.
Samantha Jefferies, an occupational therapist, told me:  "These are my embryos and I believe I should be allowed to decide what happens to them.
"If they are destroyed I will go through the whole grieving process for a second time."
Clive Jefferies served in the Royal Army Medical Corps and was on board the transport ship Sir Galahad when it was bombed in the Falklands in 1982, killing 48 men.
After leaving the army he worked as a nurse.  The couple married in 2007.
Embryos, like sperm and eggs can be stored for a maximum of 10 years before couples must renew their written consent.
Mr and Mrs Jefferies had NHS funding for three cycles of IVF which covered the costs of storing embryos for two years.
They'd ticked the box to consent to 10 years embryo storage but were asked by their clinic, Sussex Downs Fertility Centre,  to change it to two years because that was the limit of their NHS funding.
The couple signed the forms in July 2013 and had two unsuccessful cycles of IVF.
Three embryos remain in storage.   In April 2014 Mr Jefferies died suddenly.  The couple had been about to have their last cycle of IVF treatment.
In early 2015 she received a letter from the clinic saying that consent for the embryo storage would expire that August.
The law states that embryos cannot legally be stored once consent has expired.
Mrs Jefferies said she did not want to be denied the last chance to have her late husband's child by a "piece of bureaucracy".
The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA) wrote to all IVF clinics in 2012 urging them not to restrict embryo storage to two or three years.
It told them that this policy risked "causing significant distress" in the event of a patient dying and urged them to allow couples to store embryos for 10 years, even if their funding ran out sooner.
This guidance was issued more than a year before Mr and Mrs Jefferies signed their two-year consent form.
The Sussex Downs Fertility Centre has since changed its policy to match that recommended by the HFEA allowing couples to store embryos for 10 years.
The IVF clinic said its previous policy had not been driven purely by financial concerns but also because of the desire to maintain regular contact with couples. It is supporting the case brought by Mrs Jefferies and paying her legal costs.
Solicitor James Lawford Davies, who represents both Mrs Jefferies and Sussex Downs Fertility Centre told the BBC it was "common sense that Samantha should be allowed to use the embryos".
He pointed out that Mr Jefferies had consented to the posthumous use of the embryos, so there was "no question that he wanted them to be available after his death".
He said the IVF sector was still "very focused on form filling and box ticking" and he hoped this case would help change that.
In 2014 a woman won a legal battle to stop her dead husband's frozen sperm being destroyed. Beth Warren had been told that once her husband's written consent expired, his sperm could no longer be stored.
But the court over-ruled the regulations and looked at what had been the intentions of the couple. It agreed to allow his sperm to remain in storage until at least 2023 - many years after written consent had expired.
Mrs Jefferies says she hopes the High Court will be equally sympathetic to her situation.
She told me the remaining embryos were half her genetic material and she should be allowed to decide what happened to them, adding that Clive "would have wanted me to have his child".
An HFEA spokesperson said:  "We have made it clear to all clinics that they must not align the storage period a patient consents to, with their payment arrangements.
"While we do not comment on legal cases, we hope that it may be possible to reach a positive resolution to this matter in the near future."

A cross-party group of Nationalist and unionist MSPs have signed up to a formal pledge aimed at ending "unhelpful polarisation" in the political debate in Scotland and across the globe, writes The Scotsman.
The rising tension over President Donald Trump's determination to force North Korea to end its production of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles took a dramatic twist when a senior official in Pyongyang said his country could soon start weekly missile tests, reports The National.
The i newspaper also covers the story and writes that North Korea has warned it will launch a "pre-emptive nuclear strike" to deter an attack by US military forces.
The Times claims Europe is braced for a new migrant crisis after the newly victorious Turkish president indicated that he was preparing for a fight with Brussels by restoring the death penalty and demanding visa-free travel across the Continent.
Prince William has called for the end of the "stiff upper lip" culture, says the Scottish Daily Mail, after his brother Harry confessed that he struggled to cope with their mother's death.
The Scottish Daily Express also runs with the story and says that the Duke of Cambridge has said he wants his children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, to grow up feeling free to talk about their emotions.
The Daily Record writes that dozens of people who booked to have their weddings at Guthrie Castle may be affected by claims the venue was intentionally doubled-booked by a former member of staff.
The Courier also covers the story and says that couples who are set to marry at the Angus castle are being urged to contact the venue immediately to check their bookings.
Britain's "most wanted man" Harris Binotti is living under police noses near Govan police station in Glasgow in "defiance" of a global manhunt, reports The Scottish Sun.
The Daily Star of Scotland says stars of the Only Way is Essex TV show were caught up in the acid attack at a nightclub that left 12 people in hospital.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
E.g.
"['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A telecoms firm has been fined Â£100,000 for sending millions of spam texts about mobile phone upgrades.']" == "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Hampshire-based Onecom was the subject of 1,050 complaints, the Information Commissioner\'s Office (ICO) said.\nThe firm, based in Whiteley, is run by Aaron Brown. He was recently acquitted of the manslaughter of his friend who died in a powerboat crash in 2015.\nICO said Onecom could not provide evidence to explain the source of the data used to send the 1,050 messages.\nIt said the firm was also unable to prove it had consent to send the messages.\nICO said Onecom confirmed it had sent 3.3 million text messages between 1 October 2015 and 31 March 2016.\nSteve Eckersley, ICO head of enforcement, said: "Spam texts are a real nuisance to millions of people across the country and this firm\'s failure to follow the rules drove over 1,000 people to complain."\nAnyone bothered by a spam text is urged to report it, either via the ICO\'s website or by forwarding the text to 7726.\nIn March, Onecom chief executive Mr Brown was cleared of the manslaughter by gross negligence of Ryan McKinlay who died when a jet-powered boat, driven by Mr Brown, crashed into a cruiser off the Isle of Wight.']" != "['', 'Complaints about phone calls from marketers have risen sharply over the past four years since the public have been able to report them online.\nThe Information Commissioner\'s Office (ICO) can levy fines of up to Â£500,000 but has never done so.\nIt has issued 11 smaller fines since 2008.\nThe ICO declined to comment on the figures, but it said each case was considered on its own merits when it came to handing out financial penalties.\nSome 61 MP\'s from across the political spectrum have signed an Early Day Motion calling for action against nuisance calls, which was tabled by the SNP\'s Patricia Gibson, who is due to raise the issue in the Commons next week.\nAccording to the motion, a Which? campaign states that one in three people feel intimidated by cold calls.\nThe new figures show there were 80,188 complaints about automated calls, and one fine, and 75,082 complaints about "live calls", with four fines, in 2014/15.\nNewly-elected Labour MP Tulip Siddiq obtained the figures through a written Parliamentary answer.\nCulture Minister Ed Vaizey told her: "In determining the level of fine, the ICO takes into account the seriousness of the contravention, the aggravating and mitigating factors and the organisation\'s ability to pay."\nThis October, the ICO fined Home Energy and Lifestyle Management Ltd. (HELM) Â£200,000. The company made more than six million calls as part of an automated campaign offering "free" solar panels.\nThe ICO\'s head of enforcement, Steve Eckersley, said: "This company\'s ignorance of the law is beyond belief.\n"It didn\'t even bother to find out what the rules were and its badly thought-out marketing campaign made people\'s lives a misery."']"

Question: Britain's world number 775 Marcus Willis is one match from Wimbledon's main draw after beating Russia's Andrey Rublev in the second qualifying round.

Willis, 25, won 7-5 6-4 against teenager Rublev, the world number 203.
The Slough-born British number 23 will now take on Daniil Medvedev, who was disqualified from a tournament in April for comments to an umpire.
Fellow Britons Harriet Dart and Edward Corrie are also one win away from the main draw.
Dart, the 19-year-old world number 448 and British number 11, beat Japanese 10th seed Risa Ozaki 6-4 6-3 and will take on Russia's Ekaterina Alexandrova on Thursday.
Corrie, the world number 358, is also still in contention after knocking out 10th seed Michael Berrer, but Gabriella Taylor, Joe Salisbury, Daniel Cox, Katie Boulder, Lisa Whybourn and Freya Christie all saw their singles campaigns ended.

Golding won 10 of the last 11 games to beat German Gojowczyk 6-4 6-1 and end a five-match losing streak.
The world number 352 needs two more wins to make in the main draw at Wimbledon for a second time and meets Swiss Marco Chiudinelli next.
The only other British winner was Brydan Klein.
Klein, 24, prevailed against Belgian Maxime Authom, who retired injured after losing the first game of the second set. Klein took the first 6-3.
Golding, who won the US Open junior title in 2011, played at Wimbledon in 2012 after being given a wildcard.
He is joined in the second round by Aljaz Bedene, who is hoping to change nationality from Slovenian to British, after he beat Ireland's James McGee 6-4 6-4.
Another man who progressed is Belgium's Steve Darcis. He caused one of the biggest shocks of last year's tournament by defeating Rafael Nadal in the opening round.


Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: Progressive Unionist Party leader Billy Hutchinson has said talks to resolve the political deadlock in Northern Ireland should involve his party.

He was speaking at the PUP's annual conference in Antrim, which also celebrated 20 years since the loyalist ceasefire.
The inter-party talks, convened by the Secretary of State Theresa Villiers, are due to begin next Thursday.
"A loyalist voice is very, very important," Mr Hutchinson said.
"My past experience in terms of standing on lawns whenever helicopters were coming in with taoiseachs and prime ministers and all the rest of it, is that isn't helpful.
"We need to have a value and I think that people have to actually recognise that 20 years on we would never have got the talks or have the Good Friday Agreement [without loyalists].
"The only reason we did was because we had all the protagonists at the table."
On Friday, First Minister Peter Robinson said he would not attend  the opening of next week's talks aimed at breaking the deadlock at Stormont.
Mr Robinson, who leads the Democratic Unionist Party, called the planned opening of the talks "a showpiece" and "a circus act for the media".
However, he said when the "real work" began the DUP would be there.
The secretary of state announced a fresh round of inter-party talks last month, just days after Mr Robinson had described the structures of  devolved government in Northern Ireland as "no longer fit for purpose".
Writing in the Belfast Telegraph on 9 September, Mr Robinson said the weight of the issues to be resolved at Stormont was so great that it "must be tackled in a St Andrews 2 setting, with government involvement".
The 2006 St Andrews Agreement paved the way for the return of devolution the following year.
Sinn FÃ©in, the second largest party in Northern Ireland's power-sharing coalition, had also called for fresh talks, and urged the British, Irish and US governments to get involved.

Theresa Villiers said there was a "thorough consideration" of some key elements of the Stormont House Agreement on Wednesday.
This included reform of the public sector to release resources for frontline public services.
The talks are to resume on Thursday.
"The Northern Ireland parties carried out a thorough consideration of some key elements of the Stormont House Agreement designed to make devolution work better," Ms Villiers said.
"We also continued our detailed discussion of finance and welfare issues, including reform of the public sector to release resources for frontline public services.
"The differences between the parties are still very significant on these issues, but I do sense a willingness to make progress.
"Tomorrow, we focus on the impact of paramilitary activity and legacy issues such as the new Stormont House Agreement institutions to help address the concerns of victims and survivors."
Meanwhile, Irish Foreign Affairs Minister Charlie Flanagan has addressed the Irish parliament about the political situation in Northern Ireland.
He said that "contrary to some recent reports, the institutions for dealing with the past set out in the Stormont House Agreement would not convey an amnesty" for those who had committed a crime.
"The new Historical Investigations Unit provides for police investigation and, where there is an evidential basis, the prospect of justice," he added.
"The Independent Commission for Information Retrieval, to be established by the two governments, is intended to allow individuals to seek information about Troubles related deaths where there is no realistic prospect of prosecution; information provided to the commission for this purpose would not be admissible in court.
"However, the Stormont House Agreement makes it clear that no individual who provides information to this body will be immune from prosecution for any crime committed should the required evidential test be satisfied by other means and this will be reflected in the agreement establishing the body."
The round-table talks between Northern Ireland's political parties are aimed at finding a resolution to the crisis at Stormont.
The political row was triggered by a police assessment that IRA members were involved in the murder of former IRA man Kevin McGuigan Sr last month.
Police said the IRA still existed, but added that it was not engaged in terrorism.
Analysis Mark Devenport BBC Northern Ireland political editor
There are different things that may bring this talks process to a conclusion.
One is that the financial clock continues to tick away under the Stormont Executive.
Another is that Peter Robinson stood down for a six-week period and, if there isn't some sort of revolving mechanism dreamt up by the DUP, that should be running out, I think it is 22 October.
So that might put a little bit of a back-stop to the talks.
Certainly, he wouldn't, I would have thought, want to come back into the job without having seen something from this panel which gives him cause for satisfaction.
Three Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) ministers subsequently resigned from Northern Ireland's ruling executive, and Peter Robinson, the party's leader, stepped aside as first minister.
The DUP and the Ulster Unionists agreed last week to join the round-table talks when the government ordered a review of paramilitary groups in Northern Ireland.
On Tuesday, the government announced the names of the panel members who will oversee the independent assessment.
Ms Villiers said that after two days of negotiations there was an acceptance across the board that the issues of finance and welfare reform had to be resolved.


Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: South Central Ambulance Service (SCAS) has been rated "good" by the government health watchdog, despite missing response targets for critically-ill patients.

A Care Quality Commission (CQC) report praised the trust for outperforming targets for non-urgent calls.
SCAS is the first ambulance trust in England to receive a "good" rating.
The CQC said "improvements are needed" over issues including higher-than-average call waiting times.
Chief executive of the service Will Hancock said: "This is fabulous news for our organisation as we are the first and only ambulance trust to get a good rating across ambulance trusts in England."
"Good" is the CQC's second highest of four rankings - showing a service is performing well and meeting its expectations.
The CQC report was based on inspections carried out in May. The trust provides ambulance services to Oxfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Hampshire.
All ambulances in the UK are supposed to respond to at least 75% of Red 1 calls - when someone becomes unresponsive and has a life-threatening condition like a cardiac arrest - within eight minutes.
The same target is set for Red 2 calls - when a person has a potentially life-threatening condition such as a stroke.
SCAS responded to 73.67% of Red 1 calls within eight minutes and 71.53% of Red 2 calls in May 2016.
Deputy chief inspector Professor Edward Baker said: "Through no fault of the ambulance services, its vehicles are often facing prolonged delays at some acute hospitals' emergency departments.
"For people needing an urgent response, the consequences can be serious."
In June it was reported that ambulances were forced to queue at some hospitals in the region due to lack of space at hospital accident and emergency (A&E) departments.
The CQC reported that at times, 16 ambulances were stacked up at Queen Alexandra Hospital in Portsmouth, a third of the overall ambulances in the Hampshire region.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Latest figures for December show 75.8% of responses to red calls arrived within eight minutes.
This is down from 78.9% in November 2016 but above the target of 65%.
The Welsh Ambulance Service also received the highest average daily number of calls on record - 1,344.
During December 2016, the service received 41,668 calls which was 7.4% up on the same month in the previous year.
Calls are graded red, amber or green and the most urgent or life threatening calls made up 4.8% of the total or 2,010 red calls.
The 75.8% response rate was better than the 72.4% which the service achieved in December 2015.
Performance ranged from 67.6% in the Hywel Dda health board area to 84.4% in Cardiff and Vale.
But average response times for less critical amber calls lengthened by over three minutes between November and December as demand increased.
There has been a general  improvement in ambulance response times to the most critical calls since a new "clinical model" came into force in October 2015
Before an eight minute target applied to around 40% of calls received by the Welsh Ambulance Service.
Now the eight minute target applies to just 4% to 5% of the most critical calls, received for example if someone is unconscious and not breathing.
Meanwhile, ambulances are reaching more life or death incidents despite an increase in calls, according to another set of quarterly figures.
The NHS's Emergency Ambulance Services Committee looks at 24 different quality indicators - not just time but the quality of care patients receive.
Figures for December show in 53.9% of cases, ambulance staff handed over patients at the hospital within 15 minutes of arriving and in the last three months of the year, 14,199 hours were lost due to handover delays.
Plaid Cymru health spokesman Rhun ap Iorwerth AM focused on the percentage of patients who received the appropriate care at the scene.
"The figures are very concerning for patients with ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction (Stemi) heart attacks and hip fractures, with a significant number of patients not only waiting longer for the ambulance to arrive, but not receiving the appropriate care bundle when it does arrive," he said.
"This is then made worse by almost half of patients having to wait longer than 15 minutes before being handed over to hospitals."
Conservative health spokeswoman Angela Burns said there was a "real scandal" of the Welsh Government moving the goalposts on how it measures ambulance response times to give the impression of good performance.
"Under the new model, just over 4% of ambulance calls are time-targeted," she said. "This betrays an incredible lack of accountability, particularly where conditions such as heart attack and stroke depend on the speed of treatment".
A Welsh Government spokesperson said it was testament to all those working in the service that the average response time to the most serious calls was under five minutes despite record levels of activity.
"Over 1,300 calls were made on average per day to the ambulance service last month, the highest daily rate recorded and an indicator of the pressure NHS staff have been under over recent weeks," said the spokesperson.
"There is more work to be done by NHS Wales to reduce patient handover delays and longer waiting times for non-life threatening calls and we continue to monitor the situation closely."


Question: represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:

Question: When you think about the epic sweep of the Lisbon Lions story, you have to wonder what was the greater of the miracles that happened back then - the fact that, 50 years ago, 11 local lads won the European Cup or the fact that, as a team, they existed at all.

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

Consider the roadblocks. Bobby Lennox - so shy as a kid he was embarrassed to play football in other people's company.
John Clark - his young life ruined by the death of his father in a railway accident.
Stevie Chalmers - so sick from tuberculosis-meningitis in his late teens and early 20s that he was given three weeks to live.
Jock Stein - left his job as Celtic reserve team manager on account of his religion, the Parkhead board telling him that as a Protestant he had gone as far as he could possibly go at the club.
Stein was in tears that day. So say a number of his former players in a documentary - Glasgow 1967 - about the Lions and the city they came from, to be aired on Wednesday on BBC One Scotland at 21:00 BST.
Media playback is not supported on this device
It's part football film, part social history, part dream come true, a Cinderella tale to match any Cinderella tale the global game has ever produced. So much has been said and written about them. A quick online search shows that at least 32 books, two plays and a novel have been penned in their honour.
In this past week, the newspapers have been full of supplements, fine journalism that came at the story from new angles. There are other documentaries available, there are CDs, there's a Lisbon Lions cushion, if you fancy it, there's a Lions tea towel, a Lions iPad cover, a Lions mouse mat.
On Sunday at Celtic Park, 60,000 people created a stunning visual display that evoked their legend. On Thursday, thousands more will gather at the SSE Hydro to do it all again, this time in the company of Sir Rod Stewart, Sir Alex Ferguson, Martin O'Neill, Gordon Strachan and others.
The story never gets old, the appetite never sated.
There's a simple and lovely moment close to the beginning of Glasgow 1967 when Willie Wallace, now living in Australia, revisits Celtic Park and wanders about its corridors. "Fifty years and they're still going on about it," he says with a smile on his face that spoke of pride, no doubt, but also amusement at all the fuss.
These lads didn't do fuss. They didn't consider themselves celebrities, just footballers, guys who adored the game and who were blessed with a talent and a hunger to succeed.
On that May day, Jimmy Johnstone, hot to trot, stared over at the bronzed athletes of Inter Milan as they took to the field in Lisbon and said to Bertie Auld: "Look at them, wee man, they're like film stars!"
And Auld's answer cut to the heart of the greatness that was about to show itself. "Aye, but can they PLAY?"
The Lions could play on a carpet and they could play on a ploughed field just as fluently. There's footage of them training on muck, not grass. That was the way of it. That was the norm. There's more footage of what tough economic times they lived in and yet amid the gloom this thing of beauty emerged.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The documentary is called Glasgow 1967 for a reason, for what shines through is the character not just of the players and their manager, but of their supporters and their city.
Humour courses through the narrative of Lisbon like a fast-running river. The emotion and the hilarity of the supporters elevates what happened to almost mythical proportions.
The fans are here in numbers. Ian Martin making a cup of tea in his kitchen and telling of the day he left for Lisbon in a Mini Cooper as part of a three-car cavalcade. "One of the boys in the other motor lost his suitcase even before he got to Bishopbriggs. It fell off the roof-rack."
There's Jimmy Quinn telling of an uncomfortable conversation with his fiancee. "I said, 'See this getting married carry-on, saving up for an engagement ring an' that, I want to go to the cup final. End of story'. She wasn't a bit pleased."
John Cowan was on a flight out of Glasgow that touched down uncomfortably close to kick-off-time. The doors of the plane swung open. The airline had no steps in place and the 19-year-old John didn't have the luxury of waiting - so he jumped.
"I sat down on the ledge and went for it," he recalls. "There was guys coming behind me. Dropping, dropping, dropping. And we started running towards the terminal."
Media playback is not supported on this device
God knows where Charlie Fryars and his mates were at this point, but Fryars' personal odyssey is a glorious illustration of the fact that, in many ways, there were more than 11 Lions in Lisbon.
Charlie tells part of his tale in the documentary, the full comic brilliance of it being told in a piece he has written for the ByTheMinute Celtic platform online. It begins when his mate, Gerry Loney, rings him up and offers him a seat in his Austin Cambridge, bound for Lisbon.
Charlie and Gerry plus Laurence Donnelly, John Hughes and Jim McDaid met at the Admiral Bar in Waterloo Street in Glasgow and hit the road. They had almost 2,000 miles to drive and three days to do it. That meant no hotel stops and as few comfort breaks as possible. Their first destination was Southampton to catch the boat to Cherbourg. They got as far as Lockerbie when the car broke down.
The explorers made the ferry, got some sleep on the four-hour crossing, drove down the Cotentin Peninsula and into Nantes where they had some beers in a bar near the station - and another kip. Not Charlie, though. Charlie was busy falling in love with a 19-year-old waitress called Ghislaine.
After half an hour, Ghislaine threw her arms around him and gave him a kiss. "She wanted my Celtic scarf and I said to her, 'No, we need it for hanging out the window." What greater love can one man have for his football club than to refuse to lay down his scarf for the gorgeous Ghislaine?
On they went - a thousand miles to go and only 33 hours left. Their exhaust pipe went near La Rochelle, but they got help and found a new one. They had a moment of weakness near San Sebastian, but they pulled back from the brink and carried on.
They came to the Portuguese border and it was closed for the night. The guards saw their colours and waved them through.
They made the kick-off, celebrated thunderously and then turned around and drove home. They were seven days on the road there and back, a whole week sleeping in the Austin Cambridge; unwashed, weary, but with memories that will sustain them for the rest of their lives. They didn't play that day in Lisbon, but what is that if not footballing heroism?
"When I got home," says Charlie, "I got my Celtic scarf and I parcelled it up and I wrote a letter to Ghislaine at Bar de la Garde, Nantes... I never heard from her." On that 4,000 mile trek, two happy endings was too much to hope for.
One was enough, more than enough. In this film, you marvel anew not just at what the Lions achieved, not just the lengths that 10,000 Celtic people went to in order to see them achieve it, but how powerful that achievement remains to this day, the magnitude of it passed on from father to son through the generations.
Glasgow 1967: The Lisbon Lions will be shown on BBC One Scotland at 21:00 on Wednesday 24 May. It can be seen in other parts of the United Kingdom at 23:20.

Celtic's 2-1 win over Internazionale 50 years ago established the team as "pioneers of doing the impossible," Ferguson insisted.
"They set the pattern for a period, particularly when Manchester United the next year did it," the Scot said.
"From '65 to '67, if someone had written a book about it they would call it fiction. It was amazing."
Ferguson was speaking at an event at Glasgow's SSE Hydro to celebrate the achievement of Jock Stein's Celtic side on 25 May 1967.
The former Manchester United manager said the European Cup win paved the way for other British sides to follow.
"They were [pioneers] for British football, there's no doubt about that," Ferguson said.
"Sir Matt [Busby] at Manchester United was rebuilding the team after the Munich air disaster, but they got to a semi-final, which was a great achievement for a very young side.
"For Celtic to do it with 11 players from within 25 miles of each other is astonishing. This [event] will recognise the achievement, but [also] applaud the players and management staff who achieved it. It will never be done again."
Ferguson arrived in Glasgow after watching Manchester United's 2-0 win over Ajax in Stockholm to win the Europa League. He said the victory "gave the city a lift" after the bomb blast at the end of an Ariana Grande concert at the Manchester Arena last Monday night that killed 22 people and injured 116 more.
"Manchester is a city like Glasgow, it's working class, they've got fantastic people there and they'll get together," Ferguson added.
"They've been through some difficult times in the past, the bombing in the Arndale Centre in 1996, they recovered from that, and they will get together because they have the working class ethic about them and there's a great unity now in the city.
"We're all proud of the [United side], it was a great achievement."
Former Celtic captain Roy Aitken also attended the event at the Hydro, and he talked of the Lisbon Lions setting the standards that others had to follow at the club.
"They've been the benchmark for all the teams since 1967," Aitken said.
"It's never going to be achieved again, it's iconic considering the group of players who were there at that time. Celtic demand success and these guys showed what it took to be winners, they were top quality and top guys. Everything that you need in a footballer, they had.
"When I came into the team at 16, 17, I was from Ardrossan, Bobby [Lennox] was from Saltcoats, he was my mentor throughout my early years. He showed what it took to be a Celtic player and gave me the guidelines and tools required.
"I owe a lot to him and it's great to be here tonight to celebrate with the fans and the team. They were the ones we all looked up to."


Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: A historical sex offence inquiry into singer Sir Cliff Richard has "increased significantly in size" and involves "more than one allegation", police say.

The expansion of the investigation meant no date could be given for when it would be concluded, South Yorkshire Police's chief constable said.
It comes after officers raided Sir Cliff's Berkshire home last August.
Sir Cliff, 74, said he had no idea where the "absurd and untrue" allegations against him come from.
"The police have not disclosed details to me," he said in a statement.
"I have never, in my life, assaulted anyone and I remain confident that the truth will prevail. I have cooperated fully with the police, and will, of course, continue to do so."
Sir Cliff has been interviewed about an allegation of a sex crime, but was not arrested or charged.
The BBC understands the original allegation relates to an alleged assault at an event featuring US preacher Billy Graham at Bramall Lane in Sheffield in 1985.
In a letter dated 10 February to Labour MP Keith Vaz, chairman of the Commons Home Affairs Select Committee, Chief Constable David Crompton said his force was in regular contact with Sir Cliff's lawyers.
That involved a "verbal update about once a fortnight", he said.
"This is an investigation which has increased significantly in size since its inception. Sir Cliff Richard's lawyers are aware that there is more than one allegation," he said in the letter.
He added: "It would be premature and potentially misleading to predict a likely date when it will be concluded, however, we are progressing as swiftly as possible."
Parts of the letter were blacked out before it was released.
A spokesman for the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said it had not been presented with a file for a charging decision.
"The CPS is providing early investigative advice in relation to allegations of sexual offences committed by a 74-year-old man, interviewed by police in August 2014," it said in a statement.
"The allegations remain under investigation by South Yorkshire Police."
It comes after an independent report concluded that police should not have released "highly confidential" details to the BBC about the planned search of Sir Cliff Richard's home.
A deal over the details was made when a BBC reporter told the force he knew they were investigating the star.
The report looked into a subsequent agreement between South Yorkshire Police and the BBC, which led to the raid being broadcast live.
South Yorkshire Police had "interfered with the star's privacy" by telling the broadcaster about the raid, the report said.
A statement from Sir Cliff's lawyers at the time said the coverage caused "immeasurable harm" to the star.
A BBC spokesman said the Home Affairs committee had "already endorsed the way the BBC handled this story."
South Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner, Dr Alan Billings, said six recommendations in the report "will be implemented".

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

The Operation Yewtree team said 589 alleged victims have come forward during their investigation of offences committed by Savile and others.
Of the alleged victims, 82% were female and 80% were children or young people.
Meanwhile, police have set up Operation Fairbank to investigate allegations by Labour MP Tom Watson of a paedophile ring in high places.
Mr Watson said in October that police should investigate claims of a "powerful paedophile ring" linked to a previous prime minister's "senior adviser" and Parliament.
Savile, who died last year aged 84, was a Radio 1 DJ and the presenter of the Jim'll Fix It show on BBC One.
Operation Yewtree, which launched 10 weeks ago, has a team of 30 officers and has so far cost about Â£2m.
Police said on Wednesday they have recorded 199 alleged crimes in 17 police force areas against Savile.
They said they had recorded 31 allegations of rape against Savile in seven force areas.
By Danny ShawHome affairs correspondent, BBC News
When Scotland Yard launched Operation Yewtree 10 weeks ago to deal with sexual abuse claims against Jimmy Savile, detectives never expected such a huge response.
The Savile TV programme, which showed the courage of victims in speaking out, has empowered hundreds to report allegations to police - not just relating to Savile, but about others in showbusiness and in positions of power and influence.
Scotland Yard has faced criticisms that this is some kind of "witch-hunt" against elderly men about events from decades ago.
But detectives say they're going where the evidence takes them - victims' statements will be checked and corroboration sought before suspects are arrested.
They're not going to rush it - police realise the stakes couldn't be much higher.
Met Police Commander Peter Spindler, head of Operation Yewtree, said: "Savile's offending peaked in the 70s and what we can show, or will be showing in the New Year, is how he used his position in society across the country - the crimes relate to 17 different police force areas - how he exploited this position to get his sexual gratification."
BBC home affairs correspondent Matt Prodger says the level of allegations against Savile - 450 in total - is unprecedented - never before have police received that number of allegations against a single person.
Our correspondent says he believes the police have a total of 20 suspects whom they wish to interview. They have interviewed seven people in total - six of whom were arrested.
Police are looking at three strands within their inquiry - claims against Savile, those against Savile and others, and those against others only.
High-profile names arrested in connection with the investigation are PR consultant Max Clifford, comedian Freddie Starr, DJ Dave Lee Travis and former TV producer Wilfred De'Ath, who all deny any wrongdoing. Gary Glitter, who was also arrested, has not yet made a statement.
A man in his 80s was also questioned and a man in his 60s was arrested on Monday and later bailed.
Gary Glitter and a man in his 70s, thought to be Wilfred De'Ath, both answered bail on Wednesday and were re-bailed until February 2013.
The Met Police and the NSPCC are preparing a joint report of their findings to be published in January.
Police also said there had been a four-fold increase in people reporting allegations of sexual assault unrelated to Savile, both recent and older cases.
There were 55 reports of "non-recent" rape and serious sexual offences in the month prior to the launch of Operation Yewtree, compared to 299 in the month following it, police said.
The BBC has announced two inquiries as a result of the abuse claims and a further review into the corporation's current sexual harassment policies.
There is a further investigation into the circumstances surrounding the dropping of a Newsnight investigation into Savile.
Other inquiries being carried out into the Savile affair include the director of public prosecutions' review into the decision not to prosecute Savile in 2009.
The Met Police said Operation Fairbank was launched in October after Mr Watson passed on information to police.
A spokesman said police were looking at the information but it was "too early to say it's an investigation of sorts".
"As with any information, it is being treated with the utmost seriousness," the spokesman said, adding that police wanted to hear from anyone with any further information.
Mr Watson told the BBC: "A number of people have made allegations to me. The matter is now rightly in the hands of the police."


Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: Cyprus peace talks will soon continue at the expert level, the Greek and Turkish foreign ministers say.

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

Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot leaders have been making progress on key issues since talks in Geneva began on Monday.
Earlier, UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres said a deal on reunifying the island was "very close" but cautioned against hopes of a "quick" fix.
The island's communities have been split since 1974.
Key stumbling blocks to reaching a deal include the return of property to tens of thousands of Cypriots who fled their homes in 1974, and the question of whether any Turkish troops will remain in northern Cyprus after reunification.
Turkey still has 30,000 troops stationed in the island's north, whose presence Greece opposes.
Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said discussions were "at a critical juncture" and that technical experts would now hold talks.
Reports say the plan is for their meetings to begin on 18 January, with a focus on thorny security issues.
Property: What should happen to the properties that Greek Cypriots had to abandon in 1974? Should they get the right to take their old homes back, or be compensated - and if so by how much?
Security: How can the security of the Turkish Cypriots be guaranteed if Turkey's estimated 30,000 troops leave? Greek Cypriots see them as an occupying force, so should some stay or should Turkey retain the right to intervene? Who would act as a guarantor of the deal? The EU, of which Cyprus is already a member, or the UK, which has two military bases on the island?
Power and the role of the EU: There is talk of a rotating presidency, but how would that work? And could a Turkish Cypriot president really represent the country from time-to-time at EU summits?
Territory: How much more territory should Greek Cypriots gain to reflect the fact that they make up the majority of the island's population? UN peacekeeping forces estimate that 165,000 Greek Cypriots fled or were expelled from the north, and 45,000 Turkish Cypriots from the south, although the parties to the conflict say the figures are higher.
Greek Foreign Minister Nikos Kotzias said himself, Mr Cavusoglu and UK Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson - who represent Cyprus's security guarantors - could meet again on 23 January.
The end goal is for the Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot communities to share power in a two-state federation. Any deal would have to win the support of both Cypriot communities in separate referendums.
The talks look set to continue for some weeks, says the BBC's diplomatic correspondent James Landale, who is in Geneva.

1914 - Cyprus annexed by Britain, after more than 300 years of Ottoman rule. Britain had occupied the island in 1878, although it remained nominally under Ottoman sovereignty.
1925 - Becomes crown colony.
1955 - Greek Cypriots begin guerrilla war against British rule. The guerrilla movement, the National Organisation of Cypriot Combatants (EOKA), wants enosis (unification) with Greece. British authorities arm a paramilitary police force made up of Turkish Cypriots.
1956 - Archbishop Makarios, head of enosis campaign, deported to the Seychelles.
1959 - Archbishop Makarios returns and is elected president.
1960 - Cyprus gains independence after Greek and Turkish communities reach agreement on a constitution. Treaty of Guarantee gives Britain, Greece and Turkey the right to intervene. Britain retains sovereignty over two military bases.
1963 - Makarios raises Turkish fears by proposing constitutional changes which would abrogate power-sharing arrangements. Inter-communal violence erupts. Turkish side withdraws from power-sharing.
1964 - United Nations peacekeeping force set up. Turkish Cypriots withdraw into defended enclaves.
1974 - Military junta in Greece backs coup against Makarios, who escapes. Within days Turkish troops land in north. Greek Cypriots flee their homes.
Coup collapses. Turkish forces occupy third of the island, enforce partition between north and south roughly along the "Green Line" ceasefire line drawn up by UN forces in 1963. About 165,000 Greek Cypriots flee or are driven from the Turkish-occupied north, and about 45,000 Turkish Cypriots leave the south for the north.
The UN Security Council unanimously passes a resolution calling on Turkey to withdraw its troops from Cyrpus. Turkey refuses to do so, despite repeated UN Security Council resolutions making the same demand over the following decades.
Glafcos Clerides, president of the House of Representatives, becomes president until Makarios returns in December.
1975 - Turkish Cypriots establish independent administration, with Rauf Denktash as president. Denktash and Clerides agree population exchange.
1977 - Makarios dies. Succeeded by Spyros Kyprianou.
1980 - UN-sponsored peace talks resume.
1983 - Denktash suspends talks and proclaims Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC). It is recognised only by Turkey.
1985 - No agreement at talks between Denktash and Kyprianou.
1988 - Georgios Vassiliou elected Greek Cypriot president.
1989 - Vassiliou-Denktash talks abandoned.
1992 - Talks resume and collapse again.
1993 - Glafcos Clerides replaces Vassiliou as president.
1994 - European Court of Justice rules that a list of goods, including fruit and vegetables, are not eligible for preferential treatment when exported by the Turkish Cypriot community directly to the EU.
1996 - Increased tension, violence along buffer zone in which two Greek Cypriot men were killed.
1997 - Failure of UN-mediated peace talks between Clerides and Denktash.
1998 - Clerides re-elected to a second term by narrow margin.
EU lists Cyprus as potential member.
Clerides' government threatens to install Russian-made anti-aircraft missiles. Turkey threatens military action. Clerides decides not to deploy the missiles.
2001 June - UN Security Council renews its 36-year mission. Some 2,400 peacekeepers patrol the buffer zone between Greek and Turkish Cypriots.
2001 July - Dozens of police officers are injured as protesters attack a British military base at Akrotiri over plans to build telecommunications masts alleged to pose a health hazard.
2001 November - Turkey threatens to annex the north if the Republic of Cyprus joins the EU. It says the move, coming before any reunification settlement, would violate the 1960 treaty.
2002 January - Clerides and Denktash begin UN-sponsored negotiations. Minds are concentrated by EU membership aspirations.
2002 November - UN Secretary General Kofi Annan presents a comprehensive peace plan for Cyprus which envisages a federation with two constituent parts, presided over by a rotating presidency.
2002 December - EU summit in Copenhagen invites Cyprus to join in 2004 provided the two communities agree to UN plan by early spring 2003. Without reunification, only the internationally recognised Greek Cypriot part of the island will gain membership.
2003 February - Tassos Papadopoulos defeats Clerides in presidential elections.
2003 March - UN deadline for agreement on reunification plan passes. Secretary-General Kofi Annan acknowledges that the plan has failed.
2003 April - Turkish and Greek Cypriots cross island's dividing "green line" for first time in 30 years after Turkish Cypriot authorities ease border restrictions.
2004 April - Twin referendums on whether to accept UN reunification plan in last-minute bid to achieve united EU entry. Plan is endorsed by Turkish Cypriots but overwhelmingly rejected by Greek Cypriots.
Turkish Cypriot leader stood down after decades in politics
2004 May - Cyprus is one of 10 new states to join the EU, but does so as a divided island.
2004 December - Turkey agrees to extend its EU customs union agreement to 10 new member states, including Cyprus. The Turkish prime minister says this does not amount to a formal recognition of Cyprus.
2005 April - Mehmet Ali Talat elected Turkish Cypriot president.
2005 May - Greek Cypriot and UN officials begin exploratory talks on prospects for new diplomatic peace effort.
2005 August - Cypriot airliner crashes near Athens, Greece, killing all 121 passengers and crew. It is the island's worst peacetime disaster.
2006 May - Greek Cypriots back ruling coalition in parliamentary elections, endorsing its opposition to reunification efforts.
2006 July - UN-sponsored talks between President Papadopolous and Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talat agree a series of confidence-building measures and contacts between the two communities.
2006 November - EU-Turkey talks on Cyprus break down over Turkey's continued refusal to open its ports to traffic from the Republic of Cyprus. Turkey says the EU should end the isolation of the Turkish Cypriot community before Turkey opens its ports.
2007 January-March - Greek and Turkish Cypriots demolish barriers dividing the old city of Nicosia. The moves are seen as paving the way for another official crossing point on what used to be a key commercial thoroughfare.
2008 January - Cyprus adopts the euro.
2008 February - Left-wing leader Demetris Christofias wins presidential elections. Promises to work towards reunification.
2008 March - President Christofias and Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talat agree to start formal talks on reunification.
2008 April - Symbolic Ledra Street crossing between the Turkish and Greek sectors of Nicosia reopened for first time since 1964.
2008 September - Greek and Turkish Cypriot leaders launch intensive negotiations aimed at ending the division of the island.
2009 April - Right-wing nationalist National Unity Party wins parliamentary elections in northern Cyprus, hampering peace talks. Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talat remains in office, but in a weakened position. Reunification talks continue through 2009, with little progress.
2010 January - President Christofias and Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talat resume talks on reunification in downbeat mood, no progress made.
2010 April - Dervis Eroglu, who favours independence, wins the Turkish north's leadership contest, beating pro-unity incumbent Mehmet Ali Talat.
2010 May - Re-unification talks resume with a new hardliner representing the Turkish north.
2011 May - Parliamentary polls. The the main rightwing opposition party DISY wins by a narrow margin.
2011 July - Navy chief Andreas Ioannides and 12 others die when people when impounded Iranian containers of explosives blow up at the main naval base and the country's main power plant. The defence minister, military chief and foreign minister resign over the incident, which officials say occurred after a bush fire ignited the explosives.
Credit rating agency Moody's cuts Cyprus's rating by two notches from A2 to BAA1, increasing risk of Cyprus requiring an EU bailout. Power shortages caused by the naval base blast knocking out the country's main power station, plus significant Greek debt, make financial reform difficult. Fitch cut Cyprus's rating to A- from AA- in May over Greek debt fears.
2011 August - President Christofias appoints a new cabinet with economist Kikis Kazamias from his AKEL party as finance minister. The previous cabinet resigned after the power shortages prompted the departure from the coalition government of the centre-right party DIKO.
2011 September - Cyprus begins exploratory drilling for oil and gas, prompting a diplomatic row with Turkey, which responds by sending an oil vessel to waters off northern Cyprus.
2011 October - President Christofias rejects the findings of an official report accusing him of "personal responsibility" for the July naval base blast on the grounds that he had been allegedly aware of the risk.
2012 April - The UN cancels plans for a Cyprus conference, citing lack of progress on any of the substantial differences between the two sides.
Turkey's Turkish Petroleum Corporation begins drilling for oil and gas onshore in northern Cyprus despite protests from the Cypriot government that the action is illegal.
2012 June - Cyprus appeals to European Union for financial assistance to shore up its banks, which are heavily exposed to the stumbling Greek economy.
2012 November - Cyprus says it has reached an "in-principle agreement" with the European Commission, the European Central Bank and the IMF on the terms of a bailout deal. The actual size of the bailout is to be determined following an investigation into the country's ailing banks.
2013 February - Democratic Rally conservative candidate Nicos Anastasiades beats AKEL Communist party candidate Stavros Malas by a large margin in the presidential election run-off and succeeds Demetris Christofias as president.
2013 March - President Anastasiades secures 10bn-euro bank bailout from the European Union and IMF. Laiki Bank, the country's second-biggest, is wound down and deposit-holders with more than 100,000 euros will face big losses.
2013 April - Finance Minister Michael Sarris resigns, citing an official investigation into the mishandling of the bailout. Until 2012 he was head of the collapsed Laiki Bank.
2013 May - Cyprus receives 2bn euros - the first instalment of a 10bn-euro bailout package - from international creditors.
The European Court of Human Rights orders Turkey to pay 90m euros in damages to Greek Cypriots for the 1974 invasion. Turkey calls the ruling unfair and says it will not pay.
2014 October - Cyprus suspends peace talks with Turkish-held Cypriots in protest against what it calls efforts by Turkey to prevent it from exploring gas fields south of the island. The EU and US express concern over the tension.
2015 February - At talks with his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin, President Anastasiades agrees to let Russian navy have access to Cypriot ports.Reunification talks resume2015 May - Government and Turkish Cypriot negotiators resume talks on reunification, holding 20 rounds of UN-sponsored in the course of the year.
2016 January - President Anastasiades and Turkish Cypriot leader Mustafa Akinci make unprecedented joint New Year television address ahead of more panned meetings on reunification.


Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: Pupils at a school in Lancashire have sent a toy dog 15 miles into the atmosphere as part of a science project.

7 April 2016 Last updated at 11:39 BST
Kids at Morecambe Bay Community Primary school attached Sam to a helium balloon, a GPS tracker and a camera and released him into the sky.
He managed to reach the edge of space, with a maximum height of 15.5 miles above ground, before coming back to Earth.
The school has found the GPS tracker and the balloon - but Sam is nowhere to be found.
He was last seen flying above North Yorkshire, and the school is asking people to look out for him.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Media playback is unsupported on your device
16 July 2015 Last updated at 07:09 BST
Later this year, Britain's first European Space Agency astronaut Tim Peake will be blasting off to the International Space Station, where he will live for six months.
As part of his mission the UK Space Agency are running lots of different activities for kids to find out more about space.
We caught up with some of those taking part at a special space conference to see what they love about space.