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

Question: A laser pointer was shone into the cockpit of a search and rescue looking for a missing man in the River Ness, police have said.

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

The green laser is thought to have been aimed from the Merkinch area at about 19:00 on Sunday.
The Coastguard helicopter was being used in the search for a man who is believed to have fallen into the river in Inverness earlier that day.
Police said using the laser in this manner was "extremely reckless".
A spokesman added: "Such use could have dangerous consequences for the person distracted - who in this particular instance, was the pilot of an aircraft - in addition to any crew on-board and also the general public."
Police have appealed to anyone with information about the incident to contact them.

A search was launched for the scalloper JMT after the father of one of its two crewmen raised the alarm when it failed to return to Plymouth on Thursday.
A sunken vessel, which coastguards believe to be the 11m (36ft) JMT, has been found 53m underwater, five miles north of the Eddystone Lighthouse.
The incident has been referred to the Marine Accident Investigation Branch to investigate.
On Friday, the body of one of the fishermen was recovered and the search for the second crew member was called off.


Question: Every day more than 30bn WhatsApp messages are now sent, according to new figures revealed by the company's CEO, Jan Koum.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

There are also a record 700m monthly active users.
Koum says the organisation is "humbled and excited" by the amount of users it now has.
But the numbers are so huge that they are almost impossible to understand - so let's break them down into something a bit more straightforward.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

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

The platform, popular with emerging artists, faced closure if the new funding was not approved by Friday.
"Soundcloud is here to stay,” wrote Alexander Ljung, the company’s chairman, who as part of the deal is stepping down as the firm's chief executive.
Concerned users had been backing up their Soundcloud uploads, worried the site would go offline.
Its highest profile user, Chance the Rapper, has been vocal in supporting the site.
In July, the Berlin-based company laid off 40% of its workforce, a total of 173 people. In a note circulated to shareholders earlier this week (obtained by Axios) Mr Ljung said without the money Soundcloud would not be able “to continue as a going concern”.
By Friday, things were looking up.
"This financing means Soundcloud remains strong and independent,” Mr Ljung wrote in a blog post.
"Over the last few weeks, I’ve been moved by the outpouring of commentary around Soundcloud’s unique and crucial role in driving what global culture is today (and what it will become tomorrow).
"You’ve told me how, without Soundcloud, there would be a giant gaping void in today’s world of music. We can’t have that, and I’m happy to once again say that won’t be happening.”
The company will see considerable changes in leadership. Mr Ljung will be replaced as chief executive by Kerry Trainor, the former boss of video-sharing site Vimeo. Mike Weissman, also formerly at Vimeo, will become Soundcloud’s chief operating officer.
Soundcloud will now need to look at reducing costs and doing more to monetise the service which, according to the firms latest publicly available figures, has more than 40 million users.
The firm’s money problems have been well-documented - with its valuation dropping considerable from a high of $700m in 2014. In September, acquisition talks with Spotify failed to materialise.
___________
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC
You can reach Dave securely through encrypted messaging app Signal on: +1 (628) 400-7370


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', 'League One side Gillingham have signed former Dover Athletic goalkeeper Steve Arnold on a one-year contract.']' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Arnold made 30 National League appearances last season for Dover, keeping nine clean sheets.\nThe 27-year-old previously played under Gills head coach Ady Pennock at League Two club Forest Green Rovers.\n"For me he hasn\'t fulfilled his potential as a goalkeeper. He is a good lad and will fit in well," Pennock told the club website.\nFind all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "Liechtenstein international Buchel, 27, did not make a first-team appearance for the U's last season and spent time on loan at League Two Barnet.\nShearer signed a 12-month contract on Tuesday after being released by Mansfield Town.\nMidfielder Josh Ashby, 21, has signed a new one-year deal while he recovers from a knee injury."]'

Question: Fulham struck twice in the second half to secure a comfortable passage into the second round of the EFL Cup with victory over Wycombe.

The Whites had the better chances of a goalless first half, while Marcus Bean fired narrowly wide for the League Two hosts after the break.
On-loan Chelsea midfielder Lucas Piazon finally gave Fulham the lead with a shot into the top corner from 25 yards.
Denis Odoi then headed in from a corner to see the Championship side through.
It was the second time in three seasons that Fulham have won at Adams Park at this stage of the competition.
Match ends, Wycombe Wanderers 0, Fulham 2.
Second Half ends, Wycombe Wanderers 0, Fulham 2.
Foul by Dan Rowe (Wycombe Wanderers).
Aboubakar Kamara (Fulham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Marcus Bean.
Attempt blocked. Ryan Sessegnon (Fulham) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Denis Odoi (Fulham) right footed shot from more than 35 yards is too high.
Hand ball by Adebayo Akinfenwa (Wycombe Wanderers).
Corner,  Wycombe Wanderers. Conceded by Marek Rodák.
Attempt saved. Nathan Tyson (Wycombe Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Nathan Tyson (Wycombe Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Michael Madl (Fulham).
Attempt blocked. Max Müller (Wycombe Wanderers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Matt Bloomfield (Wycombe Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Joe Jacobson (Wycombe Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Michael Madl (Fulham).
Attempt missed. Adebayo Akinfenwa (Wycombe Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Goal!  Wycombe Wanderers 0, Fulham 2. Denis Odoi (Fulham) header from the left side of the six yard box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Lucas Piazon with a cross.
Substitution, Fulham. Ryan Sessegnon replaces Matt O'Riley.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Adam El-Abd.
Attempt saved. Aboubakar Kamara (Fulham) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Dan Rowe (Wycombe Wanderers).
Lucas Piazon (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Cauley Woodrow (Fulham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Max Müller (Wycombe Wanderers).
Foul by Adebayo Akinfenwa (Wycombe Wanderers).
Michael Madl (Fulham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Wycombe Wanderers. Nick Freeman replaces Jack Williams.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Michael Harriman.
Substitution, Wycombe Wanderers. Adebayo Akinfenwa replaces Paul Hayes.
Corner,  Wycombe Wanderers. Conceded by Marek Rodák.
Attempt saved. Nathan Tyson (Wycombe Wanderers) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is saved in the centre of the goal.
Goal!  Wycombe Wanderers 0, Fulham 1. Lucas Piazon (Fulham) right footed shot from outside the box to the top left corner.
Hand ball by Paul Hayes (Wycombe Wanderers).
Max Müller (Wycombe Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Aboubakar Kamara (Fulham).
Attempt missed. Steven Sessegnon (Fulham) right footed shot from the right side of the box is high and wide to the right.
Foul by Matt Bloomfield (Wycombe Wanderers).
Ibrahima Cissé (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Paul Hayes (Wycombe Wanderers) header from the centre of the box misses to the right.

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

He had rejected a move to Birmingham on Wednesday but has now agreed personal terms and passed his medical.
Stewart, who was in the final year of his contract at at Dens Park, had scored six goals in three games for Dundee already this season.
He could make his Blues debut in Saturday's Championship match at Leeds.
Stewart is Birmingham's second signing of the week following the arrival of striker Che Adams from Sheffield United.
Birmingham opened their Championship campaign with a goalless draw against Cardiff City and were knocked out of the EFL Cup by League One side Oxford United in Tuesday's first-round tie.


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

Question: Health and safety standards in the oil and gas sector have dropped in the past six months, according to Unite.

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

The union surveyed more than 700 offshore workers, and more than 58% claimed standards had fallen, with 38% saying it had stayed the same. Just over 3% reported an improvement.
The union said 38.5% of respondents felt unable to report an incident because of fear of victimisation.
Industry body Oil and Gas UK said safety was its highest priority.
Unite called for a whistleblowing helpline to be set up.
Regional officer William Wallace: "This survey shows a very worrying picture
"Companies should never - ever - make cuts that threaten health and safety and put the lives of our members at risk.
"The lessons of Piper Alpha should never be forgotten.
"We will be calling on the industry to work with health and safety bodies, with the trade unions, and with government so that we can get a confidential helpline created.
"No worker should feel victimised for raising these issues. The consequences could be catastrophic."
Trish Sentance, health and safety manager at Oil and Gas UK, said: "Just under 50% of those who responded felt health and safety offshore had stayed the same or improved, but we do acknowledge that  concerns have been raised.
"Safe operations has to be at the heart of everything we do and there is always more work to be done. However, it is good to see that the majority responding have felt able to report an incident.
"Industry takes the issue of health and safety very seriously and we would always encourage those with concerns to come forward to report these.
"For those wishing to make an anonymous report there is an industry wide confidential Health and Safety Executive phone-line already in place."
The industry body said senior in senior industry representatives meet regularly with the offshore unions, through the Offshore Co-ordinating Group, and health and safety is "always central to the discussion".
Offshore workers can contact the HSE via a raising concerns section on its website or by calling 0300 003 1647.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Investment, exploration and new technology form the focus of this year's event at the Aberdeen Exhibition and Conference Centre (AECC).
Scotland's Economy Secretary Keith Brown and UK Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Amber Rudd were among those in attendance.
Discussion on the EU referendum is also playing a part in the two-day event.
Jobs lost as a result of the downturn in the UK oil and gas sector could top 120,000 by the end of this year, according to a report last week.
Industry body Oil and Gas UK has estimated 84,000 jobs linked to the industry went in 2015, with 40,000 losses expected this year.


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

Question: Ross Taylor became the first New Zealander to hit a double century against Australia as the Kiwis fought back in the second Test at the Waca.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Starting the third day on 140-2, the Black Caps were 419 runs behind after David Warner hit 253 for the hosts.
Taylor almost matched the Aussie's tally, hitting an unbeaten 235 as his side reached 510-6, 49 runs behind.
Kane Williamson scored 166 - his fourth century this year - and shared a third-wicket partnership of 265 with Taylor.
The pair took their side to 352 before Australia finally made a breakthrough, with Josh Hazlewood snaring Williamson, caught by Mitchell Johnson at mid-on.
Following Williamson's departure, Brendon McCullum contributed 27 runs to an 80-run partnership with Taylor before being bowled by Mitchell Marsh.
BJ Watling (one) and Doug Bracewell (12) also came and went as Australia responded in the evening session, but Taylor remained unmoved, passing his previous best Test score of 217 and reaching 5,000 Test runs in the process.
Australia, who lead the three-match series 1-0, look set to be without batsman Usman Khawaja for the final Test in Adelaide after he injured a hamstring.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Khawaja returned to the Test side this month after an absence of more than two years and has scored centuries in the first two Tests against the Black Caps.
The 28-year-old will miss the series finale in Adelaide - the world's first day-night Test - on 27 November.
He is also set to miss the first Test against West Indies on 10 December.
Pakistan-born Khawaja pulled up while chasing the ball to the boundary on the second day of the Waca Test.
Australia physiotherapist David Beakley said: "Scans have indicated a moderate hamstring muscle strain which means it is likely he will be unavailable for the next two Test matches in Adelaide and Hobart."
The left-hander, who missed much of last summer with a knee injury, scored his maiden Test hundred with 174 in the victory in Brisbane and added 121 in the first innings in Perth.


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

Question: Jared Payne is unlikely to feature in Ireland's crucial Six Nations match against Wales in Cardiff on Friday after missing training on Monday.

The Ulster centre returned to the Ireland squad for the Six Nations' final two rounds after recovering from kidney damage sustained in November.
Payne, 31, played all of Ulster's 19-7 Pro12 win over Treviso on Friday night.
But he sat out Monday's session owing to new bruising so Garry Ringrose is set to continue at outside centre.
Full-back Rob Kearney completed Monday's session with no ill effects, so should now be ready to start in Wales after shaking off a hip complaint.
Ireland forwards coach Simon Easterby revealed on Monday that Jared Payne, Tiernan O'Halloran, Dan Leavy and Joey Carbery all "stepped out of training today with a few bumps and bruises".
"Jared has bruising, it's nothing worse than that. He has been out for a long time and some players will take a little bit more to recover from games, especially when they have been out for so long," observed Easterby.
"We have been pretty comfortable with what we have picked so far and we're happy with the guys who have been playing in those positions.
"For Jared it is great to have him back around and hopefully we will see him train on Wednesday and then we will take it from there."
Payne has operated as Ireland's backline defensive co-ordinator under coach Joe Schmidt, but suffered a nasty kidney problem in the 27-24 win over Australia in the autumn.
The New Zealand-born midfielder had initially been expected to miss the entire Six Nations.
Ireland must win in Wales to keep their trophy chances alive, and a victory would most likely tee up a title decider against England in Dublin on Saturday, 18 March.
Leinster young gun Ringrose has continued to build his Test match confidence across the Six Nations, with Easterby backing the 22-year-old to shine again in Cardiff.
"He is a young man in years but he certainly looks like he is playing beyond those years in terms of his understanding of the game, his awareness," said Easterby.
"He is an intelligent rugby player, he sees things that a lot of players can't see and guys who have been around a lot longer than him.
"We've known for a long time that he is something special and he hasn't done too much wrong."

Simon Zebo limped from the field, to be replaced by Paddy Jackson, with three minutes remaining, but the Munster back was not mentioned as being an injury concern in Monday's medical bulletin.
The squad has been released for a week and will reassemble on 23 August.
Their third warm-up game is against Wales in Dublin on Saturday 29 August.
Ireland beat the Welsh 35-21 in their opening preparation game for the World Cup in Cardiff on 8 August.
Ulster winger Andrew Trimble missed the victory over the Scots with a foot injury but is making good progress in his recovery, while the medical team continue to monitor Cian Healy as he recovers from neck surgery.
Prop Marty Moore could feature for Leinster against Ulster in a friendly in Belfast on Friday as he continues to recover from shoulder surgery.
Ireland face Canada in their first World Cup Pool D game in Cardiff on 19 September.


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

Question: A former scout leader has been jailed for five years for sexually abusing boys in the 1980s.

Mike Medhurst, from Birmingham, pleaded guilty at Leicester Crown Court to 10 counts of indecent assault and one charge of gross indecency.
He attacked four scouts, aged between eight and 11, on camping trips in Hinckley and Castle Donington, both in Leicestershire, between 1981 and 1987.
Police believe there may be more victims who have yet to come forward.
More on this story and others in Birmingham and Black Country
Medhurst, 65, from Coney Green Drive, was jailed in 1991 for child sex offences but went on to become the leader of a scout group in Birmingham.
Some of the attacks took place on a campsite at Donington Park, during a trip to the 1984 British Grand Prix and a visit to Mallory Park race track, police said.
Medhurst insisted he share tents - and on occasions sleeping bags - with boys on camping trips, said officers.
Police say he also lured boys to his home, where he plied them with alcohol and forced them to watch pornography and play games with cards with explicit images on them.
He was jailed for five years and four months on Monday.
Det Con Jamie Carr of Leicestershire Police said: "I have no doubt there are more victims who are still bottling up what happened to them.
"I would ask them to get in touch. Medhurst should face justice for each and every one of the children he abused so shockingly."

The ex-DJ, a friend of paedophile broadcaster Jimmy Savile, was convicted last week of a series of rapes and indecent assaults.
Teret, 73, from Altrincham, Greater Manchester, abused girls aged between 12 and 15 during the 1960s and 1970s.
He will be sentenced on Thursday. Police are now expected to formally investigate these new allegations.
Teret was convicted of seven counts of rape and 11 counts of indecent assault at Manchester Minshull Street Crown Court.
He was found not guilty of aiding and abetting Savile in raping a 15-year-old girl in the early 1960s.
But the former Radio Caroline and Signal Radio DJ was found guilty of raping the complainant himself.
During the trial, Teret told jurors he had no interest in underage girls.
But the court heard he had a previous conviction for sexual intercourse with a 15-year-old girl in 1999.
Prosecutors said he had "consistently pursued" young teenage girls.


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

Question: Whatever the precise range and capability of North Korea's latest ballistic missile test, there is no doubt that it is making steady progress towards its goal of having a nuclear-capable missile, able to threaten the continental US.

That term "nuclear capable" is important. Pyongyang must both miniaturise a nuclear warhead to fit on the head of a missile and be able to protect it against all the buffeting and forces as it re-enters the earth's atmosphere.
We do not know precisely where the North Koreans stand in this aspect of their programme. But it is possible that North Korea will achieve its goal during the Trump presidency.
This then throws a spotlight on the US ability to defend against such an attack. Huge quantities of money have been invested in ballistic missile defence. There is a global network of satellite sensors and relays able to spot and track a missile launch. Interceptor missiles are already in place.
But critics believe that the US system is far from reliable. The Trump administration is reviewing the whole programme. New generations of interceptor missiles are coming on stream. But in the foreseeable future, only a handful will be available to deal with the potential North Korean threat.
We are a long way from the "Star Wars" dream of President Ronald Reagan, who hoped for the construction of a missile-proof shield over the US and its allies. In those days ballistic missile defences were seen by many as destabilising.
That is why there was a Cold War treaty largely banning them. They would threaten the certainty of a retaliatory nuclear attack getting through, thus increasing the likelihood of a no-warning onslaught, in turn decreasing the effectiveness of nuclear deterrence.
Missile defence viewed as part of the strategic equation between two nuclear-armed superpowers is one thing. Some argued that even a less-than-effective defensive system would alter an opponent's calculations.
But very quickly the idea of a missile-proof screen - like a comic book Captain America's shield protecting the continental US - was seen as science fiction if not fantasy. It would be too expensive and the technology simply did not exist.
Scroll forward a few decades and the threat that missile defence is now ranged against is very different. It is not - despite Russian protests -  aimed at weakening Russia's nuclear forces. It is designed to protect against a very specific threat - from Iran or North Korea's developing missile arsenals.
Against this kind of threat, the requirement is not simply to alter an adversary's strategic calculations, but to stop each and every missile getting through.
Technology has advanced dramatically with some of the most significant strides being made by Israel. Its interceptor systems and their associated radars - funded in large part by the US - have shown themselves spectacularly successful, even though against a full-scale onslaught even Israel's system would be sorely tested.
In contrast the US's own defensive system, according to many critics, is not yet up to the job. Testing has provided mixed results. And there are frequent criticisms that even the most elaborate tests are not conducted in ways which fully resemble real-world conditions.
Even US commanders accept that their defences are not fully missile-proof and that they might quickly be overwhelmed if a country possessed a sizeable arsenal of missiles.
Whatever President Trump decides to do about North Korea and the growing reach of its missiles, time is running out.
One option he may pursue is to step up the US's own defences, just as he has deployed interceptor missiles in South Korea to try to enhance its defences against missile attack.

In a tweet, the US president-elect derided the claim by North Korea's Kim Jong-un that preparations were in the final stage, saying: "It won't happen."
It was not clear if Mr Trump was expressing doubts about Pyongyang's nuclear capabilities or was planning preventative action.
Mr Trump also berated China for failing to help rein in its ally North Korea.
"China has been taking out massive amounts of money & wealth from the U.S. in totally one-sided trade, but won't help with North Korea. Nice!" Mr Trump tweeted.
"We would not agree with that assessment," US State Department spokesman John Kirby told reporters at a regular briefing on Tuesday.
A spokesman for China's foreign affairs ministry said Beijing's efforts on Korean peninsula denuclearisation were "perfectly obvious".
China had "proactively participated" in UN discussions and jointly passed several resolutions, the spokesman pointed out.
In a televised New Year message on Sunday, Mr Kim said North Korea was close to testing long-range missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads.
He said the country was now a "military power of the East that cannot be touched by even the strongest enemy".
North Korea has conducted two nuclear tests over the last year, raising fears that it has made significant nuclear advances.
But it has never successfully test-fired long-range missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads.
Experts estimate it might take less than five years. UN resolutions call for an end to the country's nuclear and missile tests.
There are no ifs or buts in Mr Trump's tweet - simply the words: "It won't happen".
They may mean that Mr Trump believes North Korea will fail to make the technological progress, or that the regime will collapse, or that he could persuade Kim Jong-un to renounce his nuclear programme - he said before the election that the two leaders might sit down over a burger.
Or it could be that Mr Trump is considering military action. If so, experts believe the options are limited.
One told the BBC that neither "bunker-busting" bombs nor a special forces operation would be certain to destroy the programme.
The most likely counter-measures would be infecting computers with disruptive viruses, and perhaps the assassination of key scientists, something difficult to do for many reasons.
North Korea's nuclear programme: How advanced is it?
The alarming progress of a nuclear North Korea
Prof Siegfried Hecker of Stanford University in California told the BBC in September that North Korea's ability to field a missile fitted with a nuclear warhead capable of reaching the US "is still a long way off - perhaps five to 10 years".
Mr Kirby at the US State Department indicated that the US agrees saying that although North Korea's leader "continues to pursue both nuclear and ballistic missile technologies... We do not believe that at this point in time he has the capability to tip one of these with a nuclear warhead."
North Korea claims to have developed heat-tolerant materials that would allow long-range missiles to re-enter the atmosphere, but many Western experts have cast doubt on this.
Prof Hecker also worries that North Korea's technological ability increases the likelihood of the spread of nuclear weapons to "non-state actors" or "terrorists".


Question: Olympic bronze medallist Beth Tweddle is to be discharged from hospital, 10 days after injuring her neck during Channel 4's The Jump.

The retired British gymnast, 30, had surgery to fuse fractured vertebrae after she was injured while training for the celebrity winter sports show.
She tweeted: "I just wanted to let you know the good news that I am being discharged from hospital today."
The tweet was accompanied by a photo of Tweddle wearing a neck brace.
Olympic swimming champion Rebecca Adlington, 26, Holby City actress Tina Hobley, 44, and Made In Chelsea star Mark-Francis Vandelli, 26, all withdrew from the show because of injury.
Tweddle, who won five medals, including three golds, at World Championships during her career has been in hospital since hitting a barrier on 6 February.
Channel 4 said it had asked producers to review safety procedures on the programme.

They join rugby star Mike Tindall, who's married to the Queen's granddaughter, Zara Tindall.
The first series - in which stars compete in winter sports - saw injuries.
Two finalists, Sir Steve Redgrave and comic Marcus Brigstocke, retired hurt.
Sally Bercow, married to MP John Bercow, has been on Celebrity Big Brother, as well as appearing in a Channel 5 series with Paddy Doherty.
Ola Jordan partnered TV wildlife expert Steve Backshall in the latest series of Strictly, but was voted off the show in November.
Also in the line-up are Jackass star Steve-O, ex-JLS star JB Gill, Sir Paul McCartney's ex-wife Heather Mills and choreographer and ex-Dancing On Ice judge Louie Spence.
Former I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! contestants Phil Tufnell, Ashley Roberts, Joey Essex and Stacey Solomon will all be on the show.
Completing the line-up are Paralympian Jon-Allan Butterworth, socialite Lady Victoria Hervey, heptathlete Louise Hazel and Made In Chelsea star Louise Thompson.
Steve-O and Lady Victoria Hervey both appeared on ITV reality show Love Island in 2006.
The 16 contestants have already begun training for events including bobsleigh, slalom and ski cross.
The fastest racers in a skeleton bobsleigh will directly qualifying for the final stages, while others will have to perform a live ski jump to progress.
Those who jump the shortest distances will be put on a subs' bench to replace any casualties.
Last year's winner, Joe McElderry, was drafted in after too many competitors were injured.
Socialite Henry Conway broke a bone in his hand and Melinda Messenger withdrew with concussion suffered on the bobsleigh track.
Past British Winter Olympic stars Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards, Graham Bell, Amy Williams and Jenny Jones will be among the experts on hand for the show, which will be shown on TV early next year.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


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

Question: Planners have backed a redevelopment scheme for the former Visteon factory site in west Belfast.

Fold Housing Association wants to build 244 homes, a community centre and business units on the site.
The development is opposed by some local residents who object to the loss of a site that was previously used for employment purposes.
Belfast City Council's planning committee will decide on the proposals next week.
Fold had been required to revise the scheme after planners said it did not include enough new space for economic or business use.
The plan now includes more space for business units.
The Visteon factory closed in 2009 with the loss of more than 200 jobs.

Work to bring down the former Oceana building on Kingsway started in October 2015 and was due to take six months.
But the shell of the building is still standing as there was more asbestos than first thought.
The council bought the site as part of plans to transform Kingsway into a business district.
The authority is moving from its seafront location as part of a wider regeneration of the city centre which is due to start in 2017.


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

Question: Stronger rules to protect workplace pension holders and to ensure they are paid in full may be needed in light of BHS's failure, MPs have said.

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

It was "imperative" that the rules ensured bosses could not avoid their responsibilities to pay pensions, they added.
Experts say current policy could be storing up problems for the future.
BHS's pension scheme had a Â£571m hole when it collapsed, far higher than the retailer's market value.
"It should not be forgotten that these [pension] liabilities are promises of deferred pay to employees," said the Work and Pensions, and Business, Innovations and Skills committees.
"There may be a case for stronger and more proactive regulation,"
However, the committees' report on BHS added that it was important "a balance" was found to enable otherwise viable companies to continue operating.
Sir Philip Green blamed by MPs for BHS collapse
Live: Sir Philip Green under fire
Pension scheme at heart of BHS woes
When BHS fell into administration, its pension scheme automatically fell under the auspices of the Pension Protection Fund (PPF) - the lifeboat for pension schemes.
The PPF ensures people are paid their pension, even when a company goes bust.
To pay for this, compulsory annual levies are charged on all schemes that would be eligible to enter the PPF if needed.
Much debate now surrounds how to keep pension schemes healthy, rather than being a millstone that is ignored or brings businesses down.
The PPF's latest estimate found that 4,995 final salary pension schemes are in deficit, compared with 950 in surplus.
A scheme being in deficit does not mean that it will collapse, as they are long-term investment pools, but it does mean that businesses have to keep a close eye on them.
The collective deficit of UK final-salary schemes is Â£383bn - a figure which fluctuates but which is displaying a comparatively large deficit at present.
The risk of taking on the pensions burden is thought to be one of the reasons that BHS failed to find backers or buyers for the business as a whole.
MPs said occupational pension schemes were "perhaps the greatest challenge facing long-standing British businesses".
A combination of people living longer, low interest rates and global competition had made it harder for firms to afford their pension liabilities, they said.
The Pensions Regulator (TPR) has a key part to play in ensuring that businesses pay present and future pensioners the amount they have been promised.
However, the committees said the regulator was "reactive and can be slow-moving".
"TPR will increasingly be called upon to make decisions crucial for thousands of employees and pensioners in a fast-moving and uncertain environment. It is essential that it has the powers, resources, leadership and commercial acumen to act decisively," the committees said.
This was echoed by independent pensions consultant John Ralfe, who advised the committees and who criticised TPR's role.
"Underlying pension regulation is weak, confused and opaque, so the Pensions Regulator certainly has a difficult job. But rather than enforcing weak rules in a strong way, the regulator enforces weak rules in a weak way, giving us the worst of all worlds," he said.
"Rather than continuing to muddle through, the government should introduce tougher pension funding standards and the Pensions Regulator should be tough in enforcing them. If not, we are storing up bigger problems for the future."
Lesley Titcomb, chief executive of the Pensions Regulator, said: "We will reflect on the findings of this report and will engage fully with the next phase of the Work and Pensions Committee's enquiries into defined benefit pensions.
"TPR is determined to achieve the best possible outcome for members of the BHS pension scheme and PPF levy payers."
She pointed out that the regulator is investigating the BHS case, and expected to have made "significant progress" by the end of this year.
Investment firm Hargreaves Lansdown's head of retirement policy, Tom McPhail, said the MPs' report into BHS's collapse had exposed the tensions between shareholders and the interests of those who would receive a pension payout.
"The possibility of an economic slowdown and increasing inflation could exacerbate an already unsustainable mismatch between the promises made to some scheme members and the ability of sponsoring employers ever to pay for those promises," he said.
Mr McPhail said how best to meet the demands of both sides should be "an urgent priority" for new Pensions Minister Damian Green.
Graham Vidler, of the Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association, which represents pension schemes, said the BHS report concluded that the "massive deficit is ultimately Sir Philip Green's responsibility".
"This sends a welcome and strong message about employers' duties to the millions of defined benefit pension scheme members in the UK," he said.
"It is important to recognise that over the last decade employers have put a record amount of money into DB schemes generally but this has made little impact on funding levels because the challenges facing schemes are complex and varied."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

There are calls for him to dig deep into his pockets to make up for the £571m shortfall in the pension fund and for his knighthood to be revoked.
As things stand, more than 20,000 current and future pensioners will receive less money than they had expected.
So what happens next?
What sanctions could Sir Philip face?
The Cabinet Office has said that Sir Philip's knighthood is being kept under review.
Lord Kerslake was chairman of the committee when banker Fred Goodwin was stripped of his knighthood. He told the BBC that "there's a case to be answered" by Sir Philip.
He said the knighthood may be stripped if it brings the honours system into disrepute.
Sir Philip could also ultimately lose his ability to run the Arcadia group which runs Top Shop. The Insolvency Service has an investigation under way into BHS and Sir Philip's role there as a director, which could disqualify him from being a director of any company in the UK for two to 15 years.
This is not an uncommon sanction. Around 1,200 directors are disqualified per year and high profile cases include Craig Whyte, former director of Rangers Football Club, who was disqualified for 15 years.
What about BHS staff?
Over the years 20,462 people - past and present staff - have paid into BHS pension schemes, according to the latest data.
UK employees are protected by the Pension Protection Fund (PPF). This fund  - financed by the pension industry - pays out 90% of the scheme member's pot up to £33,000 per year.
Any income above this level is not protected, but there are very few employees who fall into that category.
Pensioners who are already in retirement will continue to receive their full pension, but this level of income will be frozen at current levels, meaning that they will increasingly be worth less as inflation eats away at their value.
Sir Philip is under pressure to pay money into the pension scheme to enable pensioners to get more than the level that the PPF guarantees.
"What I'd like to see is a proposal as to how much pensioners are going to receive," said Chris Martin, chairman of the trustees of the BHS pension fund.
Nothing changes in the light of the MPs report. All remaining 114 stores are due to close in the next four weeks.
What about the impact on business reputation?
Prime Minister Theresa May called the MPs report "concerning".
"The prime minister has already set out that we need to tackle corporate irresponsibility, reform capitalism so that it works for everyone, not just the privileged few," said her spokesperson.
The fallout from BHS's collapse has also led to worries about the broader reputation of UK business from the corporate sector itself, with the Institute of Directors saying that it had "cast a long shadow over British business".
"Now is the time to take a fresh look at how large private-owned companies are governed," Oliver Parry, head of corporate governance at the Institute of Directors, said.
The IoD has recommended that Theresa May launches a review into UK corporate governance.


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Question: An ex-city banker has won nearly £70,000 in damages from police who named him in a "10 most wanted" list as an alleged rapist.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Anthony Crook, 37, from Clacton, was working in Dubai when his image was released by Essex Police in 2010.
He was not prosecuted, but the force said publication was in the public interest.  A judge at the High Court disagreed and said it was not "necessary and proportionate".
Mr Crook was awarded £67,750.
Judge Deborah Taylor said sex offences carry a great stigma and the release of his image, name and allegation was a violation of his human rights when more could have been done to locate him first.
"Whilst the press release was to local media, no consideration was given to the realities of modern technology: firstly, the potential for information to spread across the internet, and secondly, the difficulty once spread in eradicating that," she told the court.
"The police lost control of the data."
Mr Crook only found out about the article - alleging he was wanted and at large over an attack in Clacton - through his family.
It included an address for him and a photo taken when he was a teenager.
Mr Crook said the allegation was "malicious" and there was no need to publicise it, as he had already offered to speak to police to clear it up.
The result was that he was left "unemployed and unemployable", his lawyers told the High Court.
"I was financially in a very good place and that's completely wiped out overnight," he told Judge Taylor.
"The fact they didn't remove these things for such a long period of time made it impossible to get back into work and rebuild my life."
Police agreed to remove the story but it had already spread to other media around the world.
Mr Crook sued for breach of confidence, in publishing the old photo, and for breaches of the Data Protection Act and a violation of his human right to privacy.
Outside court, Mr Crook said he was "extremely happy" he had been vindicated.
"I now feel my name has been cleared and there has been an acknowledgement that the police had done wrong," he said.
The force, which contested the claims, was ordered on Monday to pay Mr Crook's legal costs of more than £100,000.

Mark Acklom, 43, who allegedly posed as an MI6 agent to con a divorcee from Gloucestershire out of her Â£850,000 life savings, disappeared in 2012.
A photograph, taken on 10 May and said to show him outside a cafe in the Swiss city, was obtained by Sky News.
The National Crime Agency said it was aware of the report.
Carolyn Woods alleged Mr Acklom posed as an MI6 agent and conned her into "lending" him her savings during a year-long romance in Bath.
They met when the former public schoolboy walked into her boutique to buy a jacket and began chatting her up.
Last year a European Arrest Warrant was issued for Mr Acklom, and he was believed to be at large in Spain having been released from a Spanish prison over a Â£200,000 property fraud.
Avon and Somerset Police said its "absolute priority is to locate and arrest Acklom in connection with a high-value fraud".


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

Question: Aer Lingus lost up to 44m euros (£32m) from having a base at Belfast International Airport (BIA), its chief executive has told a court.

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

Stephen Kavanagh also said the airline only entered into a pricing arrangement for flying out of the airport.
BIA is suing Aer Lingus for £20m in damages over the switch to George Best Belfast City Airport in 2012.
Proceedings centre on a dispute over the terms of a deal said to have been reached back in June 2007.
It followed months of negotiations as the airline sought to establish a base outside the Republic of Ireland.
Issues under discussion were said to include charging rates and £900,000 in launch support for the three Airbus A320s over the first three years.
According to BIA, the airline then moved its Belfast operation in breach of a binding 10-year contract.
But giving evidence at the hearing on Thursday, Mr Kavanagh rejected that assessment.
Asked about claims his company was under an obligation to stay at Belfast International for 10 years, he replied: "Aer Lingus saw a pricing proposal, based on an initial three aircraft base.
"That was what informed our business case development and analysis, and that is the basis upon which we operated from December 2007 until we left Aldergrove.
"The pricing was adhered to and paid in full."
A barrister for Aer Lingus, further questioned him on a dispute over whether the airline suffered financially from its time at BIA.
"I can be absolute and categorical that Aer Lingus lost a significant amount of money in its operation at Belfast Aldergrove," he responded.
"In terms of our profit, the negative was 44m [euros]. In terms of those costs which directly applied to the operation of the base it was 21m [euros]."
The difference between the two figures was partly based on corporate overheads, he said.
"Without hesitation the operation was loss-making," he said.
"The objective was not just to avoid losses, the objective was to generate a positive return on invested capital.
"So, not only were we far short of breaking even, but we were very much failing in our investment proposition."
The judge was told the situation was in "stark contrast" to other Aer Lingus bases effectively subsidising losses in Belfast.
The airline chief said BIA was made aware of what was happening.
Out of nine routes launched at the airport, five were ultimately cancelled due to the losses, the court heard.
Mr Kavanagh described Aer Lingus's relationship with BIA during the initial years as a partnership both sides were trying to make work.
Referring to talks back in 2007, he said: "The discussions were based on pricing proposals [for] an initial three aircraft base."
The case continues.

The company is planning to buy the airline and has agreed a deal with the Irish government for its stake.
IAG chief executive Willie Walsh said: "We will continue to serve (the Northern Ireland) market."
The first and deputy first ministers had called for the full retention of services between Belfast and Heathrow run by Aer Lingus and British Airways.
The two airlines, owned by IAG, operate 63 services between them each week from George Belfast Belfast City Airport to and from London.
Mr Walsh said: "We will continue to serve that market because it is a good market.
"I see opportunities to work with the airport to see if we can enhance that.
"It is definitely a market we will continue to serve."
Mr Walsh's comments, while not directly pledging to continue both services at present levels, will be seen as providing some initial assurance.
There would be concern if the George Belfast Belfast City Airport were to lose any of its Heathrow flights, used by almost 700,000 passengers each year.
After the Irish government agreed to sell its 25% stake, attention now switches to Ryanair.
It owns 30% of Aer Lingus and Mr Walsh said an offer would be made for its shares within the next 28 days.
If agreement is reached, it would result in a 1.4bn euro (Â£1bn) takeover of Ireland's national carrier by IAG.


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Question: Tests for cancer diagnosis are under threat as labs struggle to cope with rising demand, a charity says.

Without more staff to meet the demand, long waits for test results could become the norm, says Cancer Research UK.
One in two of us will have cancer at some point, and getting it diagnosed early is vital.
The government says it is investing in cancer services, which includes having the right number and mix of staff.
According to the report:
Cancer Research UK says that in the next five to 10 years there will be a shortage of consultants across all areas of pathology.
It says the same problem applies to other cancer diagnosis services such as scans and endoscopies.
Prof Manuel Salto-Tellez, a Cancer Research UK pathology expert, said: "We need to act now before this situation gets worse. It's vital that patients are diagnosed at an early stage when treatment is more likely to be successful and pathology plays a crucial role in this.
"The number of cancer cases diagnosed each year is set to rise and the already stretched pathology services won't cope unless we ensure more people are trained and employed in pathology. We must also make sure that existing staff have the support they need to do their job."
Dr Suzy Lishman, president of the Royal College of Pathologists, said: "Having the right staff with the right skills will make sure people referred for cancer tests are diagnosed as quickly and accurately as possible."
There were around 352,000 new cancer diagnoses in the UK in 2013. Cancer Research UK estimates this will rise to 500,000 a year by 2035.
A Department of Health spokesperson said: "Early and fast diagnosis is crucial in improving patient outcomes and experience. Getting pathology test results to patients quickly is a key part of this. That's why we have invested over Â£2.5bn on efficient and robust pathology services across the NHS."

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

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E.g. ['Represent the next text', 'Surjit Takhar, 37, was reported missing from his home in Oldbury, West Midlands, in October 2008.\nHis skull and other bone fragments were discovered in Telford, Shropshire, in 2015 by maintenance workers. Police are treating the death as murder.\nMr Takhar\'s former wife Lavina Sohl said she suspected he had been killed accidentally.\nMore updates on this story\n"What\'s happened is something\'s gone wrong somewhere," she said.\n"I don\'t think they\'ve meant to have done it. It was an accident.\n"I honestly think there is going to be a result at the end of this. Somebody will be caught for what they\'ve done."\nDetectives said Mr Takhar\'s life had become chaotic. He was a divorced alcoholic. He had also run up some debts through his lifestyle at the time of his disappearance.\nDet Insp Jim Munro from West Midlands Police made a fresh appeal for information with BBC Crimewatch earlier.\n"On 25 January last year we had a call to the incident room from someone with specific information regarding this case - an anonymous male caller - who unfortunately was cut off before they were put through to the investigation team.\n"I\'m urging that person to come forward again."\nOfficers also want to speak to anyone who may have information regarding the issues Mr Takhar had at the time of his death and have urged people to come forward so they can "bring some peace" to his family.\nThe cause of death remains unexplained but police said Mr Takhar had suffered head and rib injuries.'] == ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:', 'A man whose body was found by the M54 motorway more than likely knew his killer, his ex-wife has said.']

Liver disease deaths have more than doubled in the past 20 years, largely due to an increase in obesity, alcohol misuse and blood borne viral hepatitis.
The plan, backed by £1m Welsh government funding, hopes to increase clinical expertise in the disease.
It will also encourage people to take more responsibility for their health.


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 summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', 'The death of a woman while she was teaching English in China was "a direct result of a leakage of carbon monoxide", a coroner has ruled.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Francesca Dingley, 22, from north London, died in a Chengdu apartment on 10 February 2015, five days after moving in to the flat.\nEducation First, which arranged the accommodation, said steps had been taken to prevent similar tragedies.\nBarnet Coroner Andrew Walker recorded a narrative verdict.\nMore on this story and other news from London\nThe leak came from a water heater that was left running during the night, he said.\nHer parents called for all travellers to carry carbon monoxide detectors.\nMark Dingley said people should carry the devices as "at least you can feel safe".\nFrancesca Dingley had travelled to China in January to teach with Education First.\nIn a statement, the company said it had "launched an immediate independent investigation" following her death.\n"The priority has been to support the family", it said.\nMs Dingley\'s family has previously settled with the firm out of court.\nHer mother Chrissy said the death was "something you never get over".']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "Alexander Monson, 28, was arrested in Diani on suspicion of possessing cannabis in May 2012 and died in police custody.\nKenyan Police have denied any involvement in his death.\nThe inquest in Mombasa was adjourned until 27 April to allow closer study of the documents.\nMr Monson was heir to his family's Burton estate in Lincolnshire.\nAn independent pathologist hired by his family found he died from a head injury. The family was originally told he died of a drugs overdose.\nThe family lawyer said they had been kept in the dark about the findings of three separate investigations into his death."]'

Question: McLaren's Stoffel Vandoorne will be given a 15-place grid penalty at the Russian Grand Prix.

Honda is fitting a new engine to the Belgian's car after a failure in first practice at Sochi on Friday.
The Belgian is now on his fifth turbocharger and fifth heat motor generator unit (MGU-H) in three races.
The rules allow each driver four power units, made up of six separate elements, to last the full 20 round season.
Russia is the fourth grand prix of a 20-race season, reflecting the trouble Honda finds itself in with reliability.
The MGU-H is the part of the hybrid engine system which recovers energy from the turbo.
Honda said Vandoorne suffered a suspected failure of the MGU-K, which recovers energy from the rear axle, in first practice in Bahrain.
This meant Honda needed to change the engine and the company is fitting an entirely new internal combustion engine, turbo, MGU-H and MGU-K in the hope of getting him out for second practice.
The energy store and control electronics were not changed.
Vandoorne is in this trouble with engine penalties because he suffered three separate MGU-H failures at the Bahrain Grand Prix two weeks ago.
Team-mate Fernando Alonso, who also suffered an MGU-H failure in Bahrain, is on his third MGU-H and turbo in Russia and is also likely to suffer engine-related grid penalties later in the season.

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

Grosjean is 13th on 18 points with Magnussen one place back on 11 points.
Haas - whose team are in their second season in F1 - says keeping the same drivers "is a given" and that his team "should be better racers" in 2018.
"Next year, without a car or engine change and the same drivers, that will give us a continuity boost," he said.
Frenchman Grosjean joined Haas in their debut season in 2016, with Denmark's Magnussen replacing Mexican driver Esteban Gutierrez for the 2017 season.
Grosjean recorded Haas' highest finish this season when he came sixth in Austria earlier this month.
He scored all 29 of Haas' points last season but after the midway point of the 2016 campaign he only collected a single point, from his 10th place in the United States.
Owner Haas believes both Grosjean and Magnussen are capable of taking more points this season.
"If we can score another 29 points by Abu Dhabi, that would be a great position," said Haas. "It can't get worse that in the second half of 2016."
The Formula 1 circus now moves to Budapest for the Hungarian Grand Prix from 28-30 July.


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Question: After a day of rest, all 32 men and women left in the singles draw are in action on 'Manic Monday' at Wimbledon 2015.

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
Despite some valiant performances from his compatriots, Andy Murray is the sole British representative in the second week and faces 6ft 11in Croatian Ivo Karlovic in his fourth-round match.
The Williams sisters, Venus and Serena, have won five Wimbledon singles titles each and face each other for the first time in six years. Of their five previous meetings at SW19, four have been in the final.
Nine Grand Slam winners are in action, including Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic, Stan Wawrinka and Maria Sharapova, so it is set to be one of the most exciting days of an already thrilling championships.
The first match on Centre Court sees the Williams sisters do battle at SW19 yet again.
There must have been times when elder sibling Venus doubted if she would face her sister for a sixth time at Wimbledon, and a 26th time in total.
Diagnosed with auto-immune disease, Sjogren's syndrome, Venus has battled her way back to fitness and rediscovered her form over the last 18 months.
As a result, Serena thinks her sister will have the support of the crowd. "I would be rooting for Venus," she said. "She's been through so much; she's just an incredible individual".
Serena's bid to win her 21st Grand Slam title and her fourth in succession suffered a scare at the hands of Heather Watson.. But her famous mental strength saw her through: "The older I get, I think the tougher I get upstairs," she said.
World number one Novak Djokovic has a tricky looking match against South Africa's Kevin Anderson.
The South African reached the final of Queen's last month and defending champion Djokovic believes the 14th seed is "playing the tennis of his life".
On court two French Open champion Stan Wawrinka takes on David Goffin, the 16th seed from Belgium.
Seven-time champion Roger Federer faces 20th seed Roberto Bautista Agut of Spain, and 2004 ladies' singles champion Maria Sharapova takes on Kazakhstan's Zarina Diyas.
Of the 10 British players who began in the singles, only Andy Murray remains.
The world number three faces an old foe in Ivo Karlovic on Centre Court.
Murray has never lost to the big-serving Croat in five previous matches, including a controversial second-round clash at Wimbledon in 2012.
Karlovic questioned the integrity of Wimbledon after he was foot-faulted 11 times and accused officials of favouring the home player and said he felt "cheated".
"It was outrageous, outrageous," he said. "It's Wimbledon, Centre Court, and they do this. The whole credibility of this tournament went down for me."
There was a sense of inevitability that Murray would be the last home hope left in the second round, but on the whole it has been a good Wimbledon for British tennis with more than half of the entrants making it through the first round.
"Make no mistake, Andy Murray faces a very difficult match against Ivo Karlovic. It will be an uncomfortable afternoon trying to deal with the Croat's serve which comes down from such a height and at great speed.
"That said, Andy has beaten him before at Wimbledon, so I think he will win in four sets after a couple of tie-breaks. Also, Richard Gasquet v Nick Kyrgios could see some amazing tennis on show. Aussie Kyrgios is oozing with self-confidence and I see him winning this one in style."
The second week of Wimbledon starts as the first ended, with a pleasant day in store.
However, the forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday is not looking quite as good, with rain expected to fall.

Kvitova, 26, and defending champion Belinda Bencic will compete at the pre-Wimbledon tournament.
Bencic, 19, defeated Agnieszka Radwanska in the 2015 final and is currently ranked 10th in the world.
"I think it's the best preparation for Wimbledon and I have some fun memories there," Kvitova said.
The tournament at Devonshire Park takes place the week before Wimbledon from 18-25 June.


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

Question: The Hillsborough disaster should be a "touchstone" for everything police do, Home Secretary Theresa May has told the Police Federation annual conference.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

All officers must "never forget" the 96 fans who died in the April 1989 tragedy and put professionalism at the heart of every decision, she told officers.
In April, the inquests found the victims were unlawfully killed.
Mrs May also said the police watchdog would investigate why laws to tackle domestic violence were underused.
Chief Inspector of Constabulary Sir Tom Winsor would examine why domestic abuse victims were "still being let down and reports are not being taken seriously enough" despite new laws, she said.
Police face domestic abuse cases probe
Special report: Hillsborough disaster
Meanwhile, the process of dismissing suspended South Yorkshire Police (SYP) chief constable David Crompton has begun, the BBC has learned.
Mr Crompton was suspended in the wake of the inquest findings. SYP's Police and Crime Commissioner Dr Alan Billings has completed two stages of an ongoing process to call for him to retire or resign and written to the chief inspector of constabulary.
Earlier at the conference, police had held a minute's silence to remember the victims.
Fans were crushed at the Leppings Lane end of Sheffield Wednesday's ground at the FA Cup semi-final on 15 April 1989.
As the home secretary and Steve White took to the stage for Theresa May's seventh Police Federation conference speech, the sound system started playing Peter and the Wolf.
Was that an ironic reference to Mrs May's address last year when she accused police of "crying wolf" over the impact of budget cuts? Possibly.
However, unlike previous years, when the mood among officers has veered from hostile to venomous, the home secretary was given a polite reception - applauded as she walked to the lectern and clapped as she finished her speech.
The key message she delivered about the need for the Hillsborough tragedy to be a "touchstone" for policing is one that even the most sceptical officer will find hard to resist.
In her speech, Mrs May paid tribute to the families of those who died at Hillsborough and their 27-year fight for justice.
She said police had failed to put justice first, obstructing investigations and trying to blame fans for what had happened.
"We must never underestimate how the poison of decades-old misdeeds seeps down through the years and is just as toxic today as it was then," Mrs May told the Police Federation of England and Wales.
"Difficult truths, however unpalatable", must be confronted head-on, she said.
"Let's not forget, when we look at Hillsborough, the principal obstacle to the pursuit of justice has not been the passage of time.
"The problem has been that due process was obstructed and the police, the custodians of justice, failed to put justice first.
"Remember Hillsborough," Mrs May told the conference in Bournemouth. "Let it be a touchstone for everything you do."
Police must "never forget" those that died in the disaster and the "27 years of hurt endured by their families and loved ones".
"Let the hostility, the obfuscation and the attempts to blame the fans serve as a reminder of the need for change," she said.
At the conclusion of the inquests in April into the deaths of the 96 victims of Hillsborough, the jury found match commander Ch Supt David Duckenfield was "responsible for manslaughter by gross negligence" due to a breach of his duty of care.
In unanimous decisions, on all but one of 14 questions about the disaster, the jury found police errors also added to a dangerous situation at the FA Cup semi-final.
The conclusions followed a 27-year campaign for justice by victims' families and loved ones. Concerns emerged from the day of the disaster onwards:
In 2009, the government set up the Hillsborough Independent Panel to review documents relating to the disaster. It reported in September 2012, and a month later, the attorney general applied for the original inquests to be quashed.
In December 2012, the High Court quashed the accidental death verdicts. New inquests were ordered and the home secretary announced a new police inquiry into the disaster.
Concluding her speech to police on Tuesday, the Home Secretary urged police: "Make sure your institutions, whose job it is to protect the public, never again fail to put the public first.
"And put professionalism and integrity at the heart of every decision, every interaction and every dealing with the public you have.
She told police that if they do: "You will renew the model of policing by consent in this country, and you will be the custodians of justice for those who have been denied it for too long."

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

Terry Coles, 42, was struck by a police horse after trouble broke out before a league match at Rotherham United.
Swansea East MP Carolyn Harris said without "the truth about all these past injustices, we won't be able to restore trust in South Yorkshire Police".
Home Secretary Amber Rudd responded, saying: "This government has not shirked at historical cases."
Mr Coles was hit by a police horse after trouble between rival groups of fans before the end-of-season Division Three decider in May 2000.
A 2003 inquest ruled his death from abdominal wounds was accidental, after it heard Mr Coles had been drinking and had walked into the path of the horse.
However, a review by the Independent Police Complaints Commission found the actions of three officers amounted to "a failure of duty".
One officer received a verbal warning but no action was taken against the others who had retired.
Mr Coles' wife Christine lost a High Court claim for compensation from the force in 2005.
Ms Harris, who is backing the Coles family's call for "fresh eyes" to look at the evidence, raised the issue of the "tragic case" in the House of Commons on Monday.
The Labour MP referred to "continuing concerns" over the historical conduct of South Yorkshire Police, noting that the home secretary was due to meet those campaigning for a public inquiry into violence at Orgreave during the 1984-1985 miners' strike.
Ms Rudd confirmed that meeting, adding: "This government has not shirked at looking at historical cases and if she wants to bring any other to my attention I will certainly look at them."
In August, South Yorkshire Police said a request to release details of the investigation into Mr Coles' death was being "carefully considered".


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

Question: Tickets have gone sale for the world's "longest and tallest tunnel slide" down the Orbit Tower, next to the Olympic Stadium.

The ride will measure 178m (584ft) in length and 76m (249ft) in height, with the descent taking about 40 seconds.
The £3.5m attraction in east London will be open from 24 June.
The Orbit tower previously ran at a loss of £520,000 in 2014-15, while being used as an observation tower.
The London Legacy Development Corporation (LLDC) says it will recover the money spent to build the slide in five years.
The tower had been forecast to make a profit of £1.2m by the LLDC.
Adult tickets will cost £17, with £12 to access the sculpture and £5 to slide down, although it is £15 if you book in advance.
Park officials said the ride would give a "different perspective" of the tower.
Turner Prize-winning artist Anish Kapoor and structural designer Cecil Balmond designed the tower for the 2012 Olympics.
The slide has 12 twists and ends with a 50m (164ft) straight run to the ground.
It was designed by German artist Carsten Höller, who last year designed slides which ran outside the Hayward Gallery on the Southbank.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary:
For instance, <<['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'The Ulster centre returned to the Ireland squad for the Six Nations\' final two rounds after recovering from kidney damage sustained in November.\nPayne, 31, played all of Ulster\'s 19-7 Pro12 win over Treviso on Friday night.\nBut he sat out Monday\'s session owing to new bruising so Garry Ringrose is set to continue at outside centre.\nFull-back Rob Kearney completed Monday\'s session with no ill effects, so should now be ready to start in Wales after shaking off a hip complaint.\nIreland forwards coach Simon Easterby revealed on Monday that Jared Payne, Tiernan O\'Halloran, Dan Leavy and Joey Carbery all "stepped out of training today with a few bumps and bruises".\n"Jared has bruising, it\'s nothing worse than that. He has been out for a long time and some players will take a little bit more to recover from games, especially when they have been out for so long," observed Easterby.\n"We have been pretty comfortable with what we have picked so far and we\'re happy with the guys who have been playing in those positions.\n"For Jared it is great to have him back around and hopefully we will see him train on Wednesday and then we will take it from there."\nPayne has operated as Ireland\'s backline defensive co-ordinator under coach Joe Schmidt, but suffered a nasty kidney problem in the 27-24 win over Australia in the autumn.\nThe New Zealand-born midfielder had initially been expected to miss the entire Six Nations.\nIreland must win in Wales to keep their trophy chances alive, and a victory would most likely tee up a title decider against England in Dublin on Saturday, 18 March.\nLeinster young gun Ringrose has continued to build his Test match confidence across the Six Nations, with Easterby backing the 22-year-old to shine again in Cardiff.\n"He is a young man in years but he certainly looks like he is playing beyond those years in terms of his understanding of the game, his awareness," said Easterby.\n"He is an intelligent rugby player, he sees things that a lot of players can\'t see and guys who have been around a lot longer than him.\n"We\'ve known for a long time that he is something special and he hasn\'t done too much wrong."']>>  to "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Jared Payne is unlikely to feature in Ireland's crucial Six Nations match against Wales in Cardiff on Friday after missing training on Monday."]"

Team GB sponsors commissioned the 12ft (3.6m) by 40ft (12m) floating fibreglass sculpture to help spur British athletes to victory.
Ms Adlington, who won the 400m and 800m Freestlye in the Beijing Games in 2008 and bronze in the same events at London 2012, is depicted swimming freestyle across the lake in London's Hyde Park.
But, it is not the first time a giant inflatable has taken to the water in London.
There was the time a giant rubber duck came floating down the Thames in 2011 to promote an online bingo site.
And the time a giant wooden hippo was towed from the Royal Docks to the 02 Arena. It was created by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman for the month-long Totally Thames culture show in 2014.
And who could forget the Michael Jackson statue floated down the Thames as part of the HIStory Tour promotion in 1995?
In the build up to London 2012 the Olympic rings were sent down the Thames to mark 150 days until the Opening Ceremony.
Team GB sponsors hope Ms Adlington's statue will also lift spirits and encourage the public to get behind the British athletes once more.
Rio 2016 starts on 5 August.


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

Question: Hundreds of people have been evacuated from villages around a volcano in western Mexico amid fears of a major eruption.

Ash from the Colima volcano is falling on local communities, and authorities have sealed off a 12km (7.5 mile) area. The local airport has also been closed.
Mexico's interior ministry said the volcano was showing signs similar to a major eruption in 1913.
Activity at the volcano began to intensify last Thursday.
Since then, explosions have been heard on its southern and south-western slopes and columns of ash have spewed 2.8km into the sky.
"The communities in this 12km radius are very small and don't exceed 800 inhabitants. They have all been evacuated," said civil protection co-ordinator Luis Felipe Puente.
The village of Yerbabuena, at the foot of the mountain, was said to be buried in up to 5cm (nearly two inches) of ash. Rain was making conditions worse.
The Colima volcano is also known in Mexico as the Volcano of Fire.

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

Mount Sinabung, on the island of Sumatra, became active again in 2010 but there has been more activity since 2 June.
Before 2010, the volcano had been dormant for more than 400 years.
At least 3,000 people living near its slopes have had to leave, including 1,200 on Monday alone.
Scientists worry the volcano could pose more dangers in the coming weeks.
On Monday, there were at least 28 pyroclastic flows - surges of hot ash and gas that rush down the side of the mountain at high speed.
Gede Suantika, an Indonesian government volcanologist, said there were signs a lava dome was growing on Mount Sinabung.
Lava domes are pile-ups of magma near the vent at the top of a volcano, that have been known to collapse and flow down mountain sides at high speed.
Why are Mount Sinabung's pyroclastic flows so deadly?
The danger alert for Mount Sinabung was raised to its highest level on 2 June. Thousands more people are likely to have to evacuate the area in the coming days, a military commander in Sumatra told AFP.
At least 14 people died when pyroclastic flows from Mount Sinabung struck villages in February last year.


Question: Represent the input

Question: Trainer Jason Ward faces a British Horseracing Authority investigation for using "racially offensive language".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The Briton used a racial stereotype when discussing his horse Monte Cinq on the At The Races television channel.
BHA spokesman Robin Mounsey said: "There is no place in British racing for racially offensive language."
Ward later apologised, saying: "It was not meant in a racist way, in any shape or form, and I can only apologise for my choice of words."
He wrote on his website: "It's very, very important that I apologise sincerely to anyone that I have offended with my post-race comments this afternoon, at Wolverhampton."
Mounsey added: "We are taking this matter very seriously. We will be taking the appropriate steps in relation to this matter."
North Yorkshire trainer Ward's original comments were made after 10-1 chance Monte Cinq won a five-furlong maiden race at Wolverhampton.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The pair were last month found to have breached the rules at Plumpton on 14 December and Towcester on 17 December.
Best was found guilty of failing "to secure the best possible placing" and "conduct prejudicial to horseracing".
John was found guilty of two counts of failing to run a horse on its merits.
The British Horseracing Authority's disciplinary panel described Best as a "dishonest individual who corrupted a young man to ensure horses were not run on their merits" and said his behaviour was "reprehensible".
Best and John faced the BHA panel over the performances of Echo Brava at Plumpton on 14 December and Missile Man at Towcester three days later.
Both horses finished unplaced, with Best and John accused of failing to ensure they ran on their merits.
John was banned for 14 days by the Plumpton stewards after being found guilty of failing to take all reasonable and permissible measures to ensure the best possible placing for Echo Brava.
That was subsequently amended, with John charged with intentionally breaching the rules, prompting a further charge for Best.
The conditional jockey, whose ban was backdated to 21 December and will expire on 19 May, told the disciplinary panel his former boss had told him to stop horses on two occasions.
Adam Brickell, director of integrity, legal and risk for the BHA, said: "It is the responsibility of any trainer to act as guide and mentor to young jockeys who are attached to their yard.
"No trainer can be allowed to abuse that relationship by pressurising jockeys to breach the rules and this is reflected in the sanctions incurred by Jim Best."
Best's legal team has indicated he is likely to appeal against the decision, while John's lawyer Rory Mac Neice said: "The panel's decision reflects the courageous step taken by Mr John in deciding to tell the truth to the disciplinary panel."
John can reapply for his licence on 20 May.


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

Question: Pro surfer Gabriel Medina has pulled off an epic backflip at a world surfing competition in Brazil.

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

To give you a sense - "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'A gang armed with sledgehammers broke into Danny Murphy\'s house in Horley, Surrey, stealing Â£40,000 from a safe.\nThe 67-year-old taxi driver had doubled his work hours to ensure he would be financially secure during the six-month recovery time following the operation.\nDaughter Ilohna Murphy said: "It\'s like he\'s lost his whole life. He\'s saved for 40 years... and now he\'s given up."\nDuring last Friday\'s raid, four armed intruders ransacked Mr Murphy\'s home in Chequers Close while he was out.\nThey also caused structural damage to the property, and "smashed the internal walls to pieces", Ms Murphy said.\nMr Murphy had his heart operation on Tuesday and is currently recovering in intensive care.\nHis family have set up a fund to try to raise money for him "so that he can come out knowing that life isn\'t that bad and he is a little bit secure".\nThey are also trying to repair his house.\nMs Murphy added: "I\'m appealing for anyone with information, or anyone who can support my Dad just to bring him through this hard time.\n"Our concern is to get our Dad well and to get him out of this."\nSurrey Police said they were investigating the burglary, which happened between 09:45 and 10:15 BST on 23 September.\nThey said the intruders gained entry to the property via a side gate, and have urged anyone who saw anything suspicious to contact them.']" should be close to "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A grandfather has been robbed of his entire life savings just days before he was due to have open heart surgery.']"

18 May 2016 Last updated at 16:43 BST
Gabriel became a local hero in 2014 by becoming Brazil's first surfing world champion.
At the Oi Rio Pro surfing competition Gabriel managed to perform a perfect backflip over a wave and nailed the landing.
The crowd went wild and the judges all gave him a maximum ten out of ten points for his incredible feat!
Take a look at his flipping good moves...
Video courtesy of World Surf League

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
------
Examples:

"['', "Police said three males, all aged 17, suffered serious facial injuries in an incident near Robertson Avenue at about 21:00 on Wednesday 12 April.\nEleven teenagers, aged between 14 and 17 have been charged with various assault offences.\nA 15-year-old boy has also been charged with robbery and a 17-year-old with possession of a bladed item.\nThey will all be reported to the children's reporter and procurator fiscal."]" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'Eleven youths have been charged after three people were assaulted in the Gorgie area of Edinburgh last month.']"

The 45-year-old American was taken from the water at Jeffreys Bay and rushed to hospital after he was struck by his board prior to his second-round heat.
Slater said the incident was "like smashing my foot with a big hammer".
Writing on Instagram, he said he is likely to need between four and six months to recover.
In an earlier post, which included an X-ray of his foot, he wrote: "You ever folded your entire foot backwards? If you try it sometime, this is what it might look like.
"Sorta feels like I'm giving birth out of my foot right now.
"It sucks but so many people deal with such horrible things around this world every day that a broken foot is pretty minor in the scheme of things. Sometimes a bad thing is a good thing."
Meanwhile, Australia's Mick Fanning and Brazilian Gabriel Medina were pulled from the water in Jeffreys Bay after a shark was spotted swimming into the competition zone.
Fanning, 36, escaped a shark attack while competing in the same event two years ago.
Surfing is one of five new sports confirmed for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games.


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

Question: An emergency medical helicopter is a necessity, not a luxury, an intensive care consultant has said.

Dr John Hinds of Craigavon Area Hospital in County Armagh said the service is "essential" and should be introduced in Northern Ireland.
He said it "would be a game changer in terms of trauma provision".
A woman who was critically injured after she was hit by a motorbike at a racing event last month said she also supports calls for the service.
Dr Hinds added that "every other UK trauma network has an air ambulance providing enhanced care at the scene, and safe transfer to a trauma centre".
The health minister is involved in discussions on the issue.
The absence of an emergency helicopter was highlighted during the G8 summit in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, in 2013, when organisers had to rent an air ambulance from Scotland.
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During last month's North West 200 motorbike races in County Antrim, a helicopter was dispatched from County Sligo to attend a serious accident.
Spectator Violet McAfee was transferred to hospital in Belfast when she was struck by a motorcycle that had left the road.
She said she was "shocked" to find out the helicopter was not based in Northern Ireland.
"I certainly do feel it is something that the province here does need, because nobody knows when an accident is going to happen," Ms McAfee said.
"It's really an important thing that we must have here."
When it comes to an air ambulance service, Northern Ireland has had a problematic experience with little agreement about how it could be delivered across the region.
Dr Hinds, a lecturer in trauma science, said he finds it "hugely frustrating to return home to what is essentially a third world system.
"Those of us who have worked in countries which have an air ambulance can see how game changing it is for victims of major trauma.
"It's not a luxury, it is essential and it would be cost effective.
"One of the problems is that Northern Ireland is a rural population, so the cut-off criteria for most major trauma networks is access within 45 minutes.
"Air ambulance cover in the rest of the UK is roughly one air ambulance to 1.5m of population, so we are well over that in Northern Ireland.
"If we consider cross-border work, that would go up to two million of population," he added.
"In countries that have an established service, the mortality rate from trauma has been cut from anything up to 40%.
"Some of the air ambulance services in England have reported cost savings up to Â£20m in the care of trauma patients."
TUV MLA Jim Allister is due to meet the health minister later to make the case for an air ambulance.
He said: "It's really about saving lives, because there are statistics which Dr Hinds has demonstrated that show that in countries where you have an efficient air ambulance service, those who suffer severe trauma have at least at 25% better chance of survival."
There have been previous calls for an air ambulance for Northern Ireland and controversy about the setting up of such a service.
A number of years ago, a charity raised about Â£700,000 towards an air ambulance.
But in 2009, a BBC investigation revealed that 90% of the money collected by the Ireland Air Ambulance Charity in its first year went on wages and overheads.
The charity was later wound up.
The then health minister Michael McGimpsey said Irish Air Ambulance never had an agreement in place to provide the service and he said there was no need for a dedicated air ambulance.

Janet Acheson was speaking at Stormont on Monday, at an event to promote a Northern Ireland Air Ambulance.
"John would be incredibly proud at the groundswell of support shown for this life-saving cause," she said.
Dr Hinds, 35, died as the result of a motorcycle crash in July.
He had been providing medical cover at a road racing meeting at Skerries, County Dublin, on 4 July. He was known as a "flying doctor" of Irish motorcycle sport.
Shortly after his death, his family announced plans to set up a charity to support his vision of a Northern Ireland air ambulance.
Last month, the then Health Minister Simon Hamilton said he was committed to establishing an emergency medical helicopter service in Northern Ireland.
At Stormont on Monday, Dr Acheson said: "The support for John's work - which he was so passionate about - has been humbling, at times overwhelming, but most of all inspiring. It has also given us strength through some very tough days."
A helicopter emergency medical service should be funded by government in the long term, she said. It should also be based in the Greater Belfast area.
"A properly structured helicopter emergency medical service will make a lasting difference to the people of this country," she said.
Among those at Stormont was Shaun McCann, 7, who suffered a life-threatening head injury as a result of a fall at his County Roscommon home.
Dr John attended the scene along with the air ambulance team from Roscommon.
"Doc John provided Shaun with a general anaesthetic and placed him in an induced coma to protect his brain," said Ms Acheson.
"He provided mobile intensive care level support whilst Shaun was being flown to a hospital with the specialities necessary to deal with his injuries.
"Shaun made a full recovery and two weeks ago welcomed his baby sister, Alana, to the family. But things could have been different.
"Without a pre-hospital doctor, delivered to his home in a timely fashion, Shaun would not have received this intervention until he reached hospital, meaning if Shaun had survived at all, he was unlikely to be the Shaun we have before us today.
"Without an air ambulance Shaun's family would be marking a very different anniversary on 14 July each year."
She urged everyone to do everything they could to make her partner's dream a reality.
A few weeks before he died, Dr Hinds and the leader of the Traditional Unionist Party (TUV), Jim Allister, met with the then health minister Simon Hamilton to discuss the issue.
Dr Hinds was originally from Portaferry, County Down.
He was a consultant at Craigavon Area Hospital, County Armagh, but also volunteered as a motorcycling medic on Ireland's road racing circuit.


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

Question: An on-the-run killer who was sprung from custody by two armed men during a hospital visit was taken there by taxi, the BBC understands.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Convicted murderer Shaun Walmsley, 28, was getting into the cab with prison officers at the time of the escape.
The getaway car had lain in wait in a road near Liverpool's Aintree University Hospital, police said.
Mayor of Liverpool Joe Anderson called for an "immediate inquiry" into the escape.
Walmsley, described as "highly dangerous", is one of four men serving life sentences for the "vicious and savage" stabbing of Anthony Duffy in 2014.
Mr Anderson said he was "angry and incredibly shocked" by the "serious security breach" and is waiting for a full briefing into what happened.
Deputy General Secretary of the Prison Officers' Association (POA), Andy Darken, said it is "fairly common" for non-Category A prisoners to be moved in taxis after a risk assessment is done to ensure this is safe.
"There's not a lot of difference if they are held up by armed gunmen in a secure van or a taxi", he said.
Two men, armed with a gun and a knife and with their faces covered, threatened the guards and demanded they release Walmsley on Tuesday.
Mark Fairhurst, who sits on the POA national executive and is based at HMP Liverpool where Walmsley was being held, said the incident "put our officers' lives - and that of the taxi driver - at risk."
He questioned why Walmsley, "a man convicted of murder facing a 30-year sentence and who had gangland connections" was not treated as a Category A prisoner.
He said the prison recognised Walmsley was "more dangerous than others" so "put a third prison officer into the escort" but they "had no deterrent capability - just extendable batons".
He said one of the officers had a gun put to his head and was "very shaken", while another had a knife held to his throat.
All three were threatened with CS gas.
He said the officers did the right thing in releasing the handcuffs and then calling police.
A Ministry of Justice spokeswoman declined to comment on the specifics of the case.
"We are working closely with the police and are urgently investigating the matter," she said.
Officers believe a gold-coloured Volvo with registration number MW02 XHE had been parked on Adlam Crescent, Fazakerley, from around 12:00 GMT before travelling to and parking at Aintree University Hospital from about 13:30.
The car was found in Adlam Crescent at 20:00 on Tuesday and is being examined by officers.

Matthew Baker, 28, was arrested at an address in Ilford, north-east London, on Wednesday night and is being held in police custody.
A 21-year-old woman and a man aged 33 were also arrested.
Baker was awaiting sentencing for attempted murder when he broke through cell bars at the north London prison with fellow inmate, James Whitlock, 31.
Police have renewed an appeal for information about Whitlock, who remains at large.
He had been on remand charged with conspiracy to steal from 19 cash machines across south-east England between last December and August.
He is described as of a slim build and has the name "Tracy" tattooed on his torso. Police advised the public not to approach him.
The man and woman arrested with Baker were taken to a police station in east London, where they remain in police custody, the Met said.
Baker was convicted on 4 October of the attempted murder of a man at a flat in Dagenham last year and was due to be sentenced on Friday.
He was found not guilty of making threats to kill against a woman who witnessed the attack.
It is understood he and Whitlock used diamond-edged cutting equipment to break cell bars before scaling the perimeter wall of Pentonville Prison.
In the days after his conviction, Baker warned his enemies they would "meet again one day", according to reports in the Sun newspaper.
The post on his Facebook profile read: "Let's get one thing straight to anyone who wants to say anythink behind my back.
"I know your names n where yous live n believe me we'll meet again one day n i dont forget nothinc just remember that yous know who yous are."
Baker and Whitlock's escape from G wing of the Victorian category B prison was discovered when officers carrying out checks found two pillows made to look like bodies in the prisoners' beds.