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Question: Fifa says it paid $10m (£6.5m) to a Caribbean football body led by Jack Warner, who is charged by the US with corruption, at South Africa's request.

South Africa's instruction was that the money was for a Diaspora Legacy Programme which should be "implemented directly" by Mr Warner, Fifa said.
The US says the $10m was a bribe in exchange for Mr Warner supporting South Africa's 2010 World Cup bid.
Mr Warner and South African officials have denied any wrong doing.
South Africa won the bid ahead of Morocco to become the first African country to host the World Cup.
Africa news updates
Mr Warner hails from Trinidad and Tobago and was the president of the Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football (Concacaf) and vice-president of Fifa when the decision was made.
He was among a string of Fifa officials arrested last week after the US and Switzerland launched separate investigations into corruption in Fifa, the world football governing body.
In a statement, Fifa said South Africa's government approved a $10m project in 2007 to "support the African Diaspora in Caribbean countries as part of the World Cup legacy".
The government, in agreement with the South African Football Association (Safa), asked Fifa to "process the project's funding by withholding" $10m from the Local Organising Committee (LOC) of the World Cup, the statement added.
"Fifa did not incur any costs as a result of South Africa's request because the funds belonged to the LOC. Both the LOC and Safa adhered to the necessary formalities for the budgetary amendment," it said.
Martyn Ziegler, chief sports reporter for the Press Association, has tweeted a 2008 letter from Safa to Fifa secretary general Jerome Valcke, who has denied involvement in the scandal.
The letter, written by then Safa president Molefi Oliphant, requests that the money should be sent to the Diaspora Legacy Programme to be "administered and implemented directly by the president of Concacaf".
A Fifa spokesman told the BBC in response to the letter that the football governing body wanted to reiterate that Mr Valcke and other members of its senior management were not "involved in the initiation, approval and implementation of the diaspora project".
The Fifa statement did not comment on another US allegation - that a senior South African official travelled to Paris to hand over cash in $10,000 stacks - in a hotel room, to an unnamed person working for Mr Warner.
South Africa's government and Safa have denied any bribes were paid.

It comes after a tumultuous nine days for his organisation, amid claims of "systemic and deep-rooted" corruption.
Seven Fifa officials were held in a dawn raid last week in Zurich as they gathered for a congress which saw Mr Blatter re-elected for a fifth term.
Four days later, Mr Blatter announced he would step down early from the post.
He said he would remain at work until Fifa had chosen his successor in the coming months.
As part of an indictment alleging widespread corruption within Fifa over a period exceeding two decades, the US Department of Justice has charged 14 Fifa officials and associates, including the seven held in Zurich by Swiss police at the behest of US authorities. There are no charges against Mr Blatter himself.
Thursday saw several developments in the story:
In a statement issued on Thursday evening from Fifa HQ in Zurich, Mr Blatter reported that he had held a "a good, constructive meeting to establish a framework for action and a timetable" with Domenico Scala, chairman of the organisation's audit and compliance committee.
The statement added that "president Blatter and Mr Scala are now working on the process to instigate meaningful reform of the administration and structure of Fifa".
It further quoted Mr Blatter as saying: "I want a comprehensive programme of reform and I am very aware that only the Fifa congress can pass these reforms. Furthermore, the executive committee has a particular duty to share the responsibility of driving this process."
Mr Blatter tweeted a picture of himself "working hard at reforms".
More on the indicted Fifa officials
Mr Warner resigned from all football activity in 2011 amid bribery allegations and later stepped down as Trinidad and Tobago's security minister amid a fraud inquiry.
In a TV address, he said: "At the age of 72 I have no intention of allowing them to deprive me of my freedom. I reasonably fear for my life. I have decided I will no longer keep secrets.
"I have compiled a comprehensive series of documents, including cheques and corroborated statements, and have placed them in different and respected hands.
"These documents detail my knowledge in the following matters: the link between Fifa, its funding and me; the links between Fifa, its funding and the United National Congress [Trinidad's governing party].
"These documents also deal with my knowledge of certain transactions at Fifa including, but not limited to, its president Sepp Blatter."
Mr Warner, who denies the charges against him but faces extradition to the US, was released on bail after handing himself in to police in the Trinidad and Tobago capital of Port of Spain last week.
Jack Warner: The US charge sheet
Another former top Fifa official and key witness, American Chuck Blazer, has admitted accepting bribes.
The US justice department alleges the 14 people charged worldwide accepted bribes and kickbacks estimated at more than $150m (Â£97m) over a 24-year period. Four others have already been charged, including Mr Blazer.
Mr Warner's address came hours after the details of Mr Blazer's 2013 plea bargain came to light, including the admission that he and other officials had accepted bribes in connection with the 2010 World Cup bid, which saw the tournament awarded to South Africa.
Mr Blazer was the second highest official in Fifa's North and Central American and Caribbean region (Concacaf) from 1990 to 2011 - serving as general secretary while Mr Warner was president - and also served on Fifa's executive committee between 1997 and 2013.
In addition to the US case, Swiss authorities have launched a criminal investigation into how the 2018 and 2022 World Cups were awarded to Russia and Qatar respectively.
A law enforcement official quoted by Reuters news agency said the US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), in addition to examining events during Mr Blazer's time at the helm of Concacaf, was also looking into how the 2018 and 2022 World Cups were awarded. Both countries have denied any wrongdoing in the bidding process.
The authorities in Qatar say they are confident they will not be stripped of their right to host the 2022 tournament.


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Question: A 13-year-old boy died after he was fatally injured by an airgun pellet, police have confirmed.

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Ben Wragge, of Thurston, Suffolk, was fatally wounded at a property on Sunday afternoon.
He died later at West Suffolk Hospital in Bury St Edmunds. A post-mortem examination showed he died from a single wound caused by an air pellet.
Two teenagers arrested on suspicion of manslaughter were released on police bail until 16 June.
Police said they were continuing to investigate the circumstances of the incident.

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Officers had been investigating the possibility Shaun Cole, 22, had been a victim of crime when his body was found on a Florida pavement in March.
The Royal Scots Borderer had been on holiday at the Ultra Music festival in Miami with two friends when he died.
Pte Cole had recently returned from serving in Sierra Leone, where he was helping with the fight against Ebola.
Police in America had earlier said the former Tynecastle High School pupil had suffered a blunt force trauma to the head. It has now judged this to have been from an accident.


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Question: Prince William will leave his job as an air ambulance helicopter pilot in the summer as he takes on more royal duties, Kensington Palace says.

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The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will "increasingly base" their family in London, it said in a statement.
Prince William said it was a "huge privilege" to fly with the East Anglian Air Ambulance, which he joined in 2015.
"I have had experiences in this job I will carry with me for the rest of my life," he said.
The royal couple and their two children are planning to move from their primary residence, Anmer Hall in Norfolk, which they will keep as a home, to their apartment in Kensington Palace.
"[They] love their time in Norfolk and it will continue to be their home", Kensington Palace's statement said.
The move comes ahead of three-year-old Prince George beginning primary school in London in September, and two-year-old Princess Charlotte starting nursery in May.
The palace said the royal couple "are keen to continue to increase their official work on behalf of the Queen".
It comes as the Queen recently stepped down as patron of 25 charitable organisations, passing some of these patronages to the duke and duchess.
Prince William has replaced the Queen as patron of the Amateur Swimming Association while the Duchess of Cambridge took the role at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (AELTC) in Wimbledon.
The palace said these commitments "will require greater time spent in London".
By Peter Hunt, BBC diplomatic and royal correspondent
This will not have been an easy decision for Prince William to make.
For a second time, he's giving up a role he didn't inherit, but gained on merit.
After stints in the RAF and the air ambulance, his days as a pilot are coming to an end.
He will miss them.  He's spoken of how he's loved working in a team - something, he said, "his other job" didn't necessarily offer.
The prince is the only senior royal to have a deep understanding of the NHS the majority of the population experience.
Prince William and his wife will be available to do more royal work.  The demands will increase now the Queen has turned 90.
The future king's exclusive focus will very soon be on his role as a Windsor and a destiny he'll one day embrace.
Read more from Peter
Prince William said his admiration for the medical and emergency services community "could not be any stronger".
He added: "I have loved being part of a team of professional, talented people that save lives every day."
The duke has previously described his experiences of piloting as having "some very sad and dark moments".
He told the BBC in September: "I love working as a team: that's something that my other job doesn't necessarily do: you are more out there on your own a little bit."

She will represent the Queen during a visit to the Mediterranean island on 20 and 21 September.
The trip has been planned to mark 50 years of Maltese independence.
The duchess will only spend one night away from home and Prince George, who will be one year old on Tuesday, will not go with her.
Earlier this year the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited Australia and New Zealand with Prince George.
After the announcement of the duchess's solo trip, the official British Monarchy Twitter account tweeted: "The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh lived in Malta when they were just married, while the duke was on naval service."


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Question: London's main share index rose on Wednesday, lifted by shares in miners and banks.

The FTSE 100 index closed 1.8% higher at 6,902.2 points, with miners Rio Tinto and Anglo American the top gainers.
Banks were boosted by hopes that a rescue package for Italy's Monte Dei Paschi may emerge.
Reuters reported that Italy was preparing to take a â‚¬2bn stake in the country's oldest bank.
"There is general Christmas cheer in the markets after the Dow Jones struck another record high on Tuesday," said Kathleen Brooks from City Index.
"This is helping to boost risk sentiment overall. The markets are still banking on a big US [growth] upswing under Trump, and also more stimulus from the ECB, which leaves equity markets in a sweet spot as we head into the end of the year," she added.
Shire was the biggest faller, down 4.5%, with WPP shedding 2.8%.
On the currency markets, the pound fell 0.55% against the dollar to $1.2608, and dropped 0.9% against the euro to â‚¬1.1723.
That followed a surprise fall in UK manufacturing, which analysts said could dent fourth quarter growth figures.

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Shares in energy services group Amec Foster Wheeler jumped by more than 12% after the company said it had agreed to be bought by rival Wood Group.
Also in the FTSE 250, Bovis Homes rose almost 10% to 910.50p after it said it had received two takeover approaches.
That helped boost the FTSE 250 index, which added almost 0.4% to close at a record 19,029.
Dominos Pizza was one of the biggest losers on that index, with a 4.3% slide, after analysts at Citigroup cut their rating of the shares, blaming rising food prices and fierce competition.
Over the weekend, Bovis said it had turned down separate offers from Redrow and Galliford Try, but that it was continuing talks with the latter.
"There is a strong chance that one will succeed and that should support the stock," said Neil Wilson from ETX Capital.
"But Bovis should hold out for a better premium. Joint brokers Deutsche Bank and Jeffries have price targets of 969p and 886p respectively. A successful bid might need to at least split the difference to satisfy the board."
The benchmark FTSE 100 closed 24 points higher at 7,367, with mining shares helping to pull the index higher after the price of copper and gold rose.
Precious metals miner Fresnillo was the top riser in the FTSE 100, up 5.6%, while Anglo American, Rio Tinto and Antofagasta also saw strong gains.
On the currency markets, the pound rose 0.5% against the dollar to $1.2227, and was also 0.6% higher against the euro at 1.1480 euros.


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Question: (Close): London's leading share index recovered some of Friday's heavy fall, with mining stocks leading the way.

The FTSE 100 closed up 57.5 points, or 0.82%, at 7,052.13, helped by Anglo America's 2.72% rise, and Rio Tinto and BHP Billiton adding 2.61% and 2.46% respectively.
China's stimulus plan buoyed stocks, offsetting fears about Greece, which led to Friday's 1.3% FTSE 100 fall.
Ashtead, up 2.88%, was the index's big gainer after Barclays tipped the stock.
Another big mover was InterContinental Hotels, 2.35% higher on speculative chatter about a merger deal.
Outside the 100 top companies, oilfield services provider Petrofac extended recent losses to finish down 10%.
Petrofac said it would incur an additional Â£130m loss this year on its Laggan-Tormore gas plant project in the Shetland Islands.
On the currency markets, the pound was down 0.33% against the dollar at  $1.4914, but was up 0.12% against the euro at â‚¬1.38571.

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Among the airlines, British Airways owner IAG dropped 2% while EasyJet fell 0.8%.
Shares in hotel companies were also affected, with Intercontinental Hotels Group down 1.6% and Millennium and Copthorne 3.4% lower.
By the close of trading, the benchmark FTSE 100 index was down 63.89 points, or 0.86%, at 7,323.98.
"As we've seen over the last couple of years in Europe, these kinds of atrocities affect tourism and will hit airline earnings," said Neil Wilson, senior market analyst at ETX Capital.
"Investors are concerned that demand will fall over the rest of the year, which was already looking like it would be a tough patch for the industry."
Randgold Resources was one of the few risers in the FTSE 100, up 1.2%, as the price of gold was bolstered by the metal's status as a haven in times of uncertainty.
In the FTSE 250, Hikma Pharmaceuticals was the biggest faller, down 5.9%, after HSBC cut its forecast for the company's share price.
Shares in Hikma had fallen sharply on Thursday after the company said full-year revenues would be at the low end of forecasts,
On the currency markets, the pound was a 0.17% down against the dollar to $1.2846, and was also down against the euro at 1.0935 euros, a 0.35% dip.


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Question: Emergency services in Zimbabwe's public hospitals are grinding to a halt after nurses joined doctors on strike.

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Many nurses have reportedly stayed away from the main hospitals in Harare and nearby Chitungwiza in an indefinite protest over pay and conditions.
Last week, army doctors were brought in to help cope with the doctors' strike.
The BBC's Shingai Nyoka in Harare says Zimbabwe's medical professionals are some of the worst paid in the region and their salaries are often paid late.
Africa Live: More on this and other stories
Hospitals have been turning away the sick and patients have been discharged early following a doctors strike over allowances and job security.
There is a concern that army personnel brought in as a stop-gap will not be able to cope without nurses.
The nurses' main demand is that the government honours its commitment to pay out 2016 bonuses.

Unions affiliated with Cosatu, South Africa's main union federation, have been holding out for an 8.6% rise, more than the latest government offer of 7%.
The strike was reported to have got off to a slow start, though unions say more than a million people could take part.
Many schools, hospitals and public offices are expected to be affected.
Police, teachers, doctors, and nurses are demanding an above-inflation 8.6% pay rise, improved housing subsidies, and other benefits.
But South Africa's government says it can barely afford the 7% offer it has put on the table.
The government needs to find 5bn rand (Â£440m; $687m) and will have to "re-prioritise" its plans for the year to fund their offer, the minister in charge of the public sector has said.
"It is not the final offer of choice, it is the final offer out of affordability," Minister for Public Service and Administration Richard Baloyi told reporters at the Parliament in Cape Town.
Last week, tens of thousands of public sector workers staged marches to hand over their demands to authorities.
By Pumza FihlaniBBC News, Johannesburg
In a strike that threatens to cripple South Africa's economy, eyes will be glued on President Jacob Zuma.
Many hope he will provide a clear plan of action from the government, and most importantly a sense that he is in control.
This will not be an easy task. Mr Zuma owes his rise to the presidency largely to Cosatu's backing. This perhaps explains why the federation feels entitled to demand an increase which is almost double the inflation rate.
Unions say they are tired of being "paid peanuts" while politicians, including Mr Zuma, live lavishly.
It will be a case of who blinks first in this face-off as both sides have taken a hard line.
The government says "our offer is final" while the unions insist "we will not compromise"- so how will Mr Zuma defuse the situation?
The coalition of unions represents an estimated 1.3 million public sector workers, including government bureaucrats and judicial officials.
A spokesman for Cosatu was quoted as saying that 90% of those workers could take part.
The union grouping said its members planned to hold marches outside branch offices throughout the country, culminating in a national march on 26 August.
"We made it clear to the employer that our members were resolute in their pursuit of the original demands," Cosatu said in a statement.
It is difficult to gauge the national impact of the first day of the strike but the BBC's Nomsa Maseko reports from the Natalspruit Hospital east of Johannesburg that nurses there refused to work, turning away scores of patients.
In a show of defiance some 200 workers marched inside the hospital wards chanting songs, and patients said they went without food, medicine and cleaning the whole day due to the strike.
The hospital is now discussing calling in army medics until the situation returns to normal, while patients in a critical condition would be transferred to nearby hospitals not affected by the protests.
Unions representing teachers and nurses were the first to announce that they would join the strike following negotiations late on Tuesday.
"From tomorrow there will be a total shutdown and the beginning of a protracted strike and we will only stop when government responds," said Thobile Ntola, head of the SADTU teachers' union.
The government has been urging children to come to school, but many pupils were expected to stay away on Wednesday, having been told not to turn up by their teachers.
Minimal health and policing services were expected to keep running, with employees deemed to be essential forbidden from taking part in strikes.
South African schools have already been hit by spontaneous walk-outs this week, and there have been reports of intimidation and violence being used to keep people away from schools.
South Africa has seen a wave of strikes in recent years, though unions have warned that the latest one could be the largest for several years because it is indefinite.
Analysts say President Jacob Zuma, who owes his political support to South Africa's powerful trade unions, is under pressure to appease them while also addressing the country's budget deficit.


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Question: Mae ail filwr wedi marw yn dilyn digwyddiad yn ymwneud â thanc ar faes tanio Castell Martin yn Sir Benfro.

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Daeth y cyhoeddiad am yr ail farwolaeth yn hwyr nos Iau mewn trydar gan Tobias Ellwood, Gweinidog yn y Weinyddiaeth Amddiffyn.
Mae dau filwr arall mewn cyflwr difrifol yn yr ysbyty yn dilyn y digwyddiad tua 15:30 brynhawn Mercher.
Dywed y Weinyddiaeth Amddiffyn na fydd yna danio ar y safle am y tro ac mae ymchwiliad yn cael ei gynnal.
Bu farw un o'r milwyr yn Ysbyty Treforys fore Iau.
Dywedodd y gweinidog sydd â chyfrifoldeb, Tobias Ellwood, bod y ddau filwr a fu farw yn aelodau o Gatrawd Brenhinol y Tanciau.
Mae'r Weinyddiaeth Amddiffyn, Heddlu Dyfed-Powys a'r Gweithgor Iechyd a Diogelwch yn cynnal ymchwiliad.
Mae BBC Cymru yn deall fod y digwyddiad yn ymwneud â ffrwydron sy'n cael eu tanio o danciau Challenger.
"Diogelwch ein staff yw ein blaenoriaeth pennaf, ac mae ymchwiliad llawn wedi'i lansio i ddeall manylion y digwyddiad trasig yma," meddai Mr Ellwood.
Mae gwybodaeth ar wefan y ganolfan yn dweud bod disgwyl i fwledi byw gael eu tanio yno drwy gydol yr wythnos.
Mae'r safle dros 5,900 acer ar hyd arfordir Sir Benfro.

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Bu farw Susan Jane Owen, 50 oed o Bentre Berw, Ynys Môn, yn y gwrthdrawiad rhwng ei char BMW gwyn a fan Volkswagen ar y B4547 ym Mhentir ar 23 Medi.
Mae dyn 30 oed o Walchmai, Ynys Môn, wedi ei gyhuddo o achosi marwolaeth trwy yrru'n beryglus.
Mae disgwyl iddo ymddangos yn Llys Ynadon Caernarfon ddydd Iau.


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Question: Reading have agreed a deal to bring striker Rowan Liburd to the club from non-league Billericay Town.

The 22-year-old has signed a two-year development contract at the Championship club, having represented their under-21 side in pre-season.
Liburd scored 22 goals for Billericay in the Isthmian League Premier Division last season.
He spent four years on a scholarship at Thomas University in Georgia, USA before returning to the UK.
Meanwhile, defender Stephen Kelly has left the club after failing to agree a new contract for next season.
The Republic of Ireland international, 31, joined from Fulham in January 2013.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

The 25-year-old joined the Blues from Reading in August 2015 but has yet to make his debut for the Premier League champions.
He was loaned back to the Royals in 2015-16 before spending last season with German side Eintracht Frankfurt.
Hector has also had spells with five non-league sides, as well as spells in Republic of Ireland and Scotland.
The Jamaica international has played for Bracknell Town, Didcot Town, Havant and Waterlooville, Oxford City, Horsham, Dundalk, Barnet, Shrewsbury, Aldershot, Cheltenham, Aberdeen, Reading and Frankfurt.
He could make his Tigers debut against Aston Villa on Saturday, 6 August.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: Leicester City striker Jacob Blyth has joined League One strugglers Blackpool on loan for the rest of the season.

The Foxes signed the 23-year-old from non-league Leamington in 2012, but he has yet to make a first-team appearance for the current Premier League leaders.
Blyth has had five loan spells in the Football League, scoring five goals in 23 league games to help Burton win promotion from League Two last year.
He also had a six-game loan spell at Cambridge earlier this season.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Coulson has made more than 250 appearances for his hometown club, but an ankle injury meant he only featured in only 12 games last season.
The 28-year-old is out of contract with the League Two side at the end of the upcoming season.
Coulson could make his Orient debut when they travel to face Sutton United in the National League on 5 August.


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Question: The award-winning education journalist Mike Baker has died.

The 55-year-old former BBC education correspondent had written about his struggle with cancer in a widely-read and candid blog.
Baroness Estelle Morris, the former education secretary, paid tribute to his "perceptive and wise" coverage of changes in education.
"There are fewer better examples of all that is good in public service broadcasting and journalism," she said.
Head teachers' leader Brian Lightman said he would be "sorely missed by school and college leaders".
"His informed commentary and incisive analysis of educational issues were a 'must read' for  the profession."
Universities Minister David Willetts described Mike Baker as "knowledgeable, independent, fair-minded and a master at conveying complicated details to a mass audience. Most of all, he never lost sight of how education can liberate individuals to realise their full potential."
"He approached his recent illness with the same inquiring spirit evident in his journalism, and he provided searingly honest accounts of his experiences in his award-winning blog. The whole education world will miss him terribly."
Mike Baker was one of the most respected education correspondents. He retired from the BBC five years ago after 27 years.
In that time he became one of the most familiar voices in the education field, recognised as a well-informed and insightful commentator.
Twice winner of the education journalist of the year award, Mike Baker had covered the upheavals in schools and universities for the BBC from 1989 to 2007 - from the days of Margaret Thatcher through to Tony Blair.
For the BBC's audiences on television and radio news, he guided a path through the complexities of successive waves of education reform. For his colleagues, Mike Baker was known for his generosity and his deep knowledge of his subject.
Whether it was reporting from teachers' conferences on rainy Easter bank holidays or on policy announcements from Downing Street, he could be relied on to translate the jargon and interpret the implications.
He was also tenacious. When the Six O'Clock News once dropped one of his stories, he went into the gallery while the programme was on air and persuaded them to reinstate it.
Education ministers were ready to admit that sometimes Mike Baker knew more about their policies than they did.
"I recall on one occasion, reading Mike's analysis about one of our policies which we were getting a bit confused and commenting that he had made sense of if all for me!" says Baroness Morris, education secretary in the Blair years.
"His brand of professionalism sought to explain and probe not merely to score points or to sensationalise. That's why he had a reputation of being trusted, respected and admired.
"More than that he was a decent human being and a thoughtful and generous colleague. He was such an honest journalist and when I was an education minister, I always took any policy criticism from him seriously because I knew it would be based on sound knowledge and good judgement."
David Blunkett, another former education secretary, said: "Mike Baker was not only one of the nicest journalists I ever met, but one of the most thorough and reliable."
"He mixed a total commitment to his love of education with a journalistic eye for detail but complemented this with his academic ability and  therefore knowledge in depth. This enabled him to be able to distinguish between trendy clap trap, and genuine educational innovation and newsworthy development. He will be sorely missed."
His expertise was acknowledged in honorary degrees and visiting fellowships in the UK and the US - and he was also the author of books about education.
Mike Baker has been one of the first television correspondents to write a regular column for the emerging BBC News website - long before anyone had coined the word "blog".
After leaving the BBC he had been part of the Teachers' TV team, developing niche broadcasting and online video packages when it was still relatively unexplored territory.
His website became his own news channel, sending out his own analysis of the permanent revolution in education, and his online column for the Guardian won him the Best Online Education Commentary award at a ceremony in the House of Commons last December.
His diagnosis with lung cancer in April 2011 then became the start for his last and least expected journalistic assignment.
"It was a difficult decision whether or not to write this cancer blog. I am not used to writing publicly about anything so intensely personal," he wrote at the outset.
The blog followed his progress through different types of conventional and unconventional treatment, his reluctant hospital visits and the way that it had focused his perspective on what mattered in life.
It also ranged across a number of his other interests - from cycling to woodwork, to the vagaries of supporting Ipswich Town.
And it became a gathering place for people who had known him over decades - from teachers, union leaders, vice chancellors to those who had been students with him at Cambridge in the 1970s.
A constant theme in his unselfish accounts of his illness was the importance of his family - his wife Chrissy and daughters Louise and Rachel.
The BBC News education team said: "Mike was a wonderful and much-loved colleague whose kindness and good-humour did not disappear under pressure.
"Mike's expertise, judgement, knowledge and journalistic skills earned him enormous respect in and outside of the BBC.  He made many friends here who will sorely miss him."
Fran Unsworth, head of BBC Newsgathering, said: "Mike's thoughtfulness, his intelligence, his commitment to the highest standards of journalism and his gentlemanly good manners made him a distinguished correspondent and a much loved colleague throughout his long BBC career."

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16 May 2014 Last updated at 16:50 BST
Netherfield Primary School's James Willis was named as one of the top teachers in the country.
The head teacher at Trinity Catholic School, Michael McKeever, was honoured with a lifetime achievement award for his work.
Tom Brown reports.


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Question: A dominant Exeter sent Worcester to a fourth successive Premiership defeat as they ran in eight tries at Sandy Park.

Exeter surged into a 24-3 lead at half-time courtesy of tries from Jack Yeandle and Will Chudley before a penalty try as a maul was brought down.
Olly Woodburn, Carl Rimmer, Thomas Waldrom, James Short and Ian Whitten then all crossed after the break.
Worcester did find time for three consolation tries from Josh Adams, Wynand Olivier and Dewald Potgieter.
Exeter have won all nine of their Premiership encounters against the Warriors and move to within a point of the top four after back-to-back bonus point wins.
Their latest victory almost mirrored the previous league meeting between the two sides at Sandy Park in April, when the Chiefs also scored eight tries in a 50-12 victory.
Once again they were on top from the off against an injury-ravaged Warriors side, who were also without a number of players on international duty.
Chiefs fly-half Gareth Steenson was perfect off the tee, kicking 15 points from seven attempts before making way for Joe Simmonds.
Worcester have just one victory in their past eight matches in all competitions with only winless Bristol keeping them off the bottom of the table.
Exeter assistant coach Ali Hepher:
"It was a tough pre-season but the defeat against Clermont (last month) was the turning point. Since then, the guys have improved and they are now mentally in a great place.
"We are pleased with the performances in the last two or weeks, but we are disappointed to have conceded three tries as it doesn't improve our stats.
"It was great to introduce some of our youngsters but we did lose a little bit of direction, which they will learn from.
Worcester director of rugby Carl Hogg:
"We struggled to defend against their power and pace as we couldn't make tackles behind their gain line so they had plenty of quick ball.
"This put their big ball carriers on the front foot and they caused us a lot of damage.
"Exeter made a slow start to the season but they are now very much in form and we gave them an easy and an early opportunity for them to gain momentum."
Exeter: Dollman; Woodburn, Devoto, Whitten, Short; Steenson (capt), Chudley; Moon, Yeandle, Williams, Lees, Hill, Dennis, Horstmann, Waldrom.
Replacements: Malton, Rimmer, Holmes, Parling, Ewers, Maunder, Simmonds, Hill.
Warriors: Pennell; Heem, Hammond, Olivier, Adams; Shillcock, Arr; Rapava Ruskin, Singleton, Schonert, Kitchener, Barry, Potgieter, Kirwan, Dowson (capt).
Replacements: Williams, Leleimalefaga, Daniels, O'Callaghan, Lewis, Dowsett, Biggs, Willison.
Referee: Matthew O'Grady.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.

The 25-year-old Welsh back row forward has been told that he needs surgery on the troublesome shoulder injury that has kept him out all season.
Lewis suffered nerve damage after being injured in the Warriors' pre-season friendly at Northampton Saints.
"We've tried a fairly conservative approach, but the problem hasn't had a sufficient response," said Warriors director of rugby Dean Ryan.
"The medical team are now looking at surgical intervention. It stems from having a shoulder impact injury. He will require surgery to try to stimulate a nerve and that will rule him out for the rest of the year."
After arriving at Sixways from Ospreys in March 2015, Lewis has made just five Warriors appearances, scoring four tries, including a hat-trick in the second leg of their Championship play-off semi-final win over London Scottish.
Worcester face a key fixture in the four-team fight to avoid the drop to the Championship on Friday, when they head to Kingston Park to face Newcastle.
Dean Ryan's side face a Falcons side that have won their last four Premiership home games on their artificial pitch.
"It's clearly creating problems for a lot of teams," Ryan told BBC Hereford & Worcester. "They've had a decent run of results there."
Since losing 38-3 to Saracens there before Christmas, after which they signed vastly experienced ex-Worcester and England stand-off Andy Goode, Newcastle have beaten Bath, Harlequins, Leicester and Northampton to rise to 10th.
That has put them three points behind ninth-placed Bath and two points clear of Worcester, who are five clear of bottom club London Irish.
After winning for the first time in 14 matches against Sale seven days earlier, Ryan is hoping his side can build on an encouraging first-half display in the 38-18 defeat at Northampton on Saturday.
"We played pretty well for 40 to 50 minutes but it wasn't good enough to get a result," he added. "They're all important games now. We've got to get wins."
Four of Worcester Warriors' young Academy players got a close-up look at the Kingston Park pitch last Friday night, having played in England Under-20 26-20 defeat by Ireland.
Open side flanker Sam Ripper-Smith, who scored the first of England's two tries, hooker Jack Singleton and lock forward Huw Taylor all started, while scum-half Jamie Shillcock was on the bench.


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

Question: David Cameron has said he is confident he can get a better deal for the UK in Europe but admitted it "won't be easy".

Speaking at an EU summit in Latvia, he said he had not been greeted "by a wall of love" when he met EU leaders for the first time since his election win.
But he said he had a mandate and the "British people at his back" for the changes he wanted to achieve.
The prime minister will hold talks with Angela Merkel and EU Commission boss Jean-Claude Juncker next week.
Mr Cameron will also meet French President Francois Hollande as he tries to win support for his position.
Other EU countries have said they will listen to what the UK has to say, the Finnish prime minister Alexander Stubb saying he backed the UK's proposals to cut red tape and was sure "some kind of compromise" could be reached.
But some member states have questioned the need for any change to EU treaties, something Mr Cameron has said he wants to see, and ruled out any watering down of the key principle of freedom of movement.
Speaking at a meeting of EU leaders, Mr Cameron said he believed it was in the interests of both the UK and its European partners for the UK to remain part of the European Union but under different terms.
The British people, he said, were not happy with the status quo and wanted change on issues such as welfare, immigration and an opt-out from further integration.
Mr Cameron said he had only begun to "scratch the surface" of the discussions but would travel to Berlin and Paris next week as well as hosting European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker at his country residence, Chequers, on Monday.
He said the British people needed "the best possible choice" about the UK's future in Europe and did not rule out bringing forward his promised referendum, currently scheduled to take place by the end of 2017.
Mr Cameron said he expected "lots of ups and downs" in the process and reminding journalists that many of their pre-election forecasts were wrong, he urged them to "wait for the result".
"I do not expect to find agreed solutions straight away," he told them.
"These talks will require patience and tenacity. But by working together in the right spirit and sticking at it, I believe we can reform the EU and our relationship with it. And then the British people will have the final say. They will decide."
The changes he was seeking were "deliverable and doable", he insisted.
"I've set out a series of changes which I think address the main concerns that British people have, that I have, about Europe and the way it works. And I'm confident of getting those changes."
British officials said the process was at a very early stage, but the meetings with Mrs Merkel, regarded as Germany's most powerful leader and Mr Juncker, the most senior official in Brussels, will be seen as key to setting the tone for future discussions.
Mr Cameron is committed to holding an in/out referendum on Britain's membership of the EU by the end of 2017, but there is speculation it could be held next year to avoid a clash with elections in France and Germany.
Legislation paving the way for the UK referendum is expected to be published next Thursday, the day after the Queen opens Parliament.
Asked whether he would be prepared to recommend a UK exit if he did not get the outcome he wanted, Mr Cameron said he would "not rule anything out".
David Cameron is ready to start renegotiating the terms of Britain's EU membership ahead of a referendum. Here is some further reading on what it all means:
The UK and the EU: Better off in or out?
What Britain wants from Europe
Q&A: The UK's planned EU referendum
Timeline: EU referendum debate
Why Germany is David Cameron's new best friend
BBC deputy political editor James Landale said Mr Cameron had used the summit, arranged to discuss the EU's relationship with Russia and its neighbours, to sound out other European leaders about what they might be willing to accept before the start of "intricate" negotiations in the coming months.
Other EU leaders, he added, were "scared witless" by the possibility of the UK leaving the EU and were willing to listen and consider a deal, but there were some things - such as changes to freedom of movement rules - which were "sacrosanct".
Mr Cameron has not revealed the full details of what he is seeking from any changes, but he is expected to demand an opt-out from one its core principles of forging an "ever-closer union" between member states.
He will also try to get more powers to block or opt out of new EU laws, and for restrictions on welfare benefits for migrants until they have lived in the UK for four years.
This week, a number of UK business leaders started to highlight the potential implications of the referendum, with the president of the CBI saying businesses should "speak out early" in favour of remaining in a reformed EU,
The Labour Party, SNP, Plaid Cymru and the Lib Dems are in favour of staying in the EU. UKIP, which got almost four million votes but only one MP in the election, want to leave.

Ms Harman told the Sunday Times the change in position came after they "reflected on the conversations we had on doorsteps" during the election.
The PM has pledged to renegotiate a "better deal" for the UK and hold an "in/out" referendum by the end of 2017.
Ms Harman told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show the party would still campaign for the UK to stay in the EU.
She said: "Whether we are in the European Union or not is a huge, important, constitutional, political, economic decision."
The Conservatives were bringing forward a bill to allow the referendum to happen, said Ms Harman, and Labour "wouldn't succeed" in stopping it.
She added: "There just does not seem to be the public appetite for us to man the barricades against a referendum that appears inevitably going to happen. We will vote for the bill and then get into the big questions for and against Europe."
Labour's decision to support the referendum bill, which is expected to be in Wednesday's Queen's Speech, means it should be able to speed through Parliament without serious delays.
Analysis, by BBC political correspondent Carole Walker
Labour's change of heart on Europe brings the party's overall position into line with that already taken by several of the candidates hoping to be its new leader. What'll be interesting to see is whether Labour will actually whip all of its MPs to support continuing EU membership when it actually comes to the crunch. We don't often hear about it, but there is a significant minority in the party that is Eurosceptic
For now, though, I think this is Labour facing up to reality - for them to be saying, 'No, no, we don't want people to have a say in this' just wouldn't be the best direction to pursue.
Business Secretary Sajid Javid told the Andrew Marr Show that the government was "not pretending it was going to be easy" to get the changes required.
But minds would be concentrated elsewhere in the EU now that the referendum was going to happen, he said.
"We are going to need some patience but we will get there," Mr Javid said, especially on getting changes to things like the welfare payments available to new arrivals from elsewhere in Europe.
He added that limiting the rights of EU migrants to claim tax credits was a key part of the renegotiation of Britain's relationship with the EU.
Mr Javid said EU migrants could currently receive Â£700 per month in tax credits, twice what they would receive in Germany.  He said "that's the kind of thing we need to change. It's a very key part of our negotiation."
David Cameron is ready to start renegotiating the terms of Britain's EU membership ahead of a referendum. Here is some further reading on what it all means:
The UK and the EU: Better off in or out?
What Britain wants from Europe
Q&A: The UK's planned EU referendum
Timeline: EU referendum debate
Why Germany is David Cameron's new best friend
Ms Harman said Labour agreed with the principle that people should have had to pay in before getting welfare payments, and said Labour also wanted to see change on the tax credit rules - although stressing this could be achieved by increasing the minimum wage.
She said that while Labour would now support the bill, she did not want to see the referendum held on the same day as other elections as it was "a big constitutional question which needs separate consideration".
The settled view in Labour was that the UK's future lay in being a member of the EU, Ms Harman added.
UKIP leader Nigel Farage said Labour had been "dragged unwillingly to accept the inevitable" that there would be a referendum, but said they appeared to have learned little from their election defeat.
"They grudgingly accept that it is the will of the British people to have a say on their future, but they make it clear that they will campaign for an in, whatever the result of Mr Cameron's negotiations. So in reality this isn't a conversion to democracy and the facts of the European argument, merely an acceptance of the inevitable," he said.
The Labour U-turn came on the same day that Pascal Lamy, who was director general of the World Trade Organization for 13 years, urged David Cameron to make the positive case for Europe if he wants to successfully renegotiate the UK's terms of membership with fellow EU leaders.
In an interview to be broadcast later on BBC Radio 4's The World This Weekend, Mr Lamy - who now heads up the think tank Notre Europe - said he did not agree with the view "that the Brits have always been a pain in the ass so they can leave and it would be fine".
He said the prime minister started with some credit because of his election victory.
"[David Cameron] won an election in a reasonably brilliant way as a politician, as a professional of politics he did a good job and these guys are in the same job and they recognise that", he said.
"There are issues of substance, but the psychology of that matters very much."
He warned there would be some red lines, such as free movement of people but there was a "margin of manoeuvre" over this and exempting the UK from "ever closer union".
He suggested Mr Cameron's tone would be important.
"Most European leaders, including myself, feel David Cameron needs to be able to make a good case for Europe in the referendum."
Mr Lamy said if Britain left, it would be bad news for the EU.
He said in his previous jobs, he found world leaders, like the presidents of China and Brazil, felt the EU was founded on two miracles - peace between France and Germany, and British membership.
The BBC's Mark Mardell, presenter of the World This Weekend said: "As a high profile, fervent believer in European integration Mr Pascal's words are important - and suggest the European establishment want to give Mr Cameron a deal that will help him win a referendum".
Listen to the The World This Weekend on BBC Radio Four on Sunday at 13:00 BST, and after that on BBC iPlayer.


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

Question: Bury have signed ex-Liverpool, Arsenal and Stoke winger Jermaine Pennant on a deal until the end of the season.

The 34-year-old had most recently been playing in the Singapore top flight with Tampines Rovers.
Pennant began his career at Notts County and has played for 13 different clubs, including Leeds and Wigan.
He has been training with the League One Shakers for several weeks, but they still need international clearance before he can make his debut.
Pennant was signed by Arsenal from Notts County for £2m just before his 16th birthday in January 1999 - at the time a record fee for a trainee.
His most recent appearance in English football was for Wigan during the 2014-15 season before moving to India and then Singapore.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.

Hunt, 32, came through the youth ranks at Bolton and has signed until the end of the season with the option of a further year, for an undisclosed fee.
Binnom-Williams has made two League Cup appearances for Palace and was on loan at Burton earlier this season.
The 20-year old can play at left-back or in the centre of defence.
Hunt, who made 21 appearances for Mansfield after joining the Stags last summer, has also had stints with Bristol City, Preston and Rotherham since leaving Bolton in 2010,
The east London club have also extended the loan deal of Hull winger Calaum Jahraldo-Martin until the end of the season, but defender Cole Kpekawa has been recalled from his spell at the Matchroom Stadium by parent club Queens Park Rangers.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: A second ward has been closed at Dumfries and Galloway Royal Infirmary following an outbreak of norovirus, the NHS has confirmed.

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

Ward 10 has been shut to admissions and transfers, and there is a temporary restriction on visiting.
It follows the closure of ward nine on Monday, after 11 patients displayed symptoms of the winter vomiting bug.
An NHS spokeswoman said a total of 28 patients and four staff had experienced sickness and diarrhoea.
Dr Martin Connor, consultant microbiologist and infection control doctor, said: "We appreciate that this temporary visiting restriction to wards nine and 10 may cause some frustration, but this measure will allow us to help prevent further spread of the infection and ensure safe patient care and dignity, at this difficult time."
"Where circumstances are such that relatives are concerned about the need to visit their loved ones in wards nine and 10, they are asked to contact the ward before coming to the hospital.
"All members of the public who plan to visit other areas of the hospital are asked not to visit if they are suffering symptoms of nausea, vomiting or diarrhoea, and to comply with the hand hygiene and infection control measures in place."
Both wards nine and 10 are general medical wards.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Emergency services were called to the scene at Ninewells Hospital at about 10:10.
It is thought the man was injured after falling about three storeys.
A spokeswoman for NHS Tayside confirmed there had been "an incident" at the hospital, but declined to comment further on grounds of patient confidentiality.


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

Question: Martin O'Neill wants his Republic of Ireland team to create more magical moments when they play at the Euro 2016 finals in France next summer.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The Irish sealed their place by beating Bosnia-Herzegovina 2-0 in Dublin on Monday, clinching a 3-1 aggregate win.
"This is a special night which cannot be taken away from us," said O'Neill.
"We will have a massive contingent of fans going to France and I would like to emulate the days of Jack Charlton and Mick McCarthy."
Northern Irishman O'Neill, 63, will enjoy his first experience of tournament football as a manager when he leads the team out in France, having progressed from a difficult group including world champions Germany, Poland and Scotland.
"I could not be more proud. The players have been superb right from the start when Aiden McGeady scored that late winner in the first qualifier in Georgia.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"We might be short on a few things, but courage and a determination to fight to the end have been in abundance."
Roy Keane - whose appointment as assistant manager O'Neill described as "as good a decision as I have made for a long time" - told RTE: "We do not want to go there just to make up the numbers.
"We will go there to do the country proud and put on a good performance. Doing your best, that is all you can ask."
It will be Keane's first experience of a major tournament since walking out of the squad during the World Cup in Japan and South Korea in 2002 following a dispute with McCarthy.
Double goalscorer Jon Walters said he was determined to savour the play-off success.
"To qualify the way we did is unbelievable," said the Stoke forward.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"You have to take it in because these things do not come around often in your career. These are special moments and we are delighted."
Walters, back in the team after suspension, got his first goal with a disputed penalty midway through the first half and made it 2-0 on 70 minutes.
"The whole team were heroes - everyone was incredible," he added. "We had to work hard, but we got there."
Robbie Brady, whose free-kick led to the second goal, said the victory was the highlight of his career.
"This is the type of thing you grow up dreaming about," said the Norwich City winger.
"We did what was required and now we are off to France.
"We never seem to do things the easy way, but we stuck together during the campaign and got the incredible results we needed."

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

The squad will prepare for the tournament at a training camp in Portugal.
Coleman will name his 23-man for the Euro 2016 finals in France at a later date.
Wales will face Sweden in their final friendly before Euro 2016 at Stockholm's Friends Arena on 5 June.
They face Slovakia in their opening match in Bordeaux on Saturday, 11 June.


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

Question: The Ulster Gazette carries a poignant plea from the family of a Glenanne man found dead in Markethill, last June.

"Justice for James" reads the front-page headline. Police believe James Shields, 52, was the victim of a hit-and-run driver. No-one has been charged over his death.
His nephew, David Brooks, says the family are "still struggling" with their loss and has asked the community to help them find whoever was responsible.
The County Down Outlook features an interview with a mother who made what the paper calls "an alarming discovery".
Her account - headlined My daughter: the cyber-bully - relates how the police informed her that her teenage daughter was cyber-bullying online, using a mobile app that allows users to capture videos and pictures that delete themselves after a few seconds.
Police told her they were dealing with cases on a daily basis. The child has now been banned from her mobile phone by her mother for 10 days and is not allowed to use it in school or in her bedroom.
The mother said she wanted to warn other parents to be aware of the dangers.
Meanwhile, the names of 153 soldiers who died in World War One could be added to Ballymena's war memorial at the town's Galgorm Road park.
The Ballymena Times reports that when the obelisk was unveiled in 1924, the names of 495 soldiers from the town and the surrounding area were recorded.
However, researchers have found that many names were missing - it will cost in the region of Â£20,000 to include them, but the paper reports that this would be offset by a 75% grant.
It is understood a consultation will be held in September.
A plea by North Antrim MLA Jim Allister for a planning decision on a Â£15m hotel to be removed from council control makes the front page of the Coleraine Chronicle.
Mr Allister claims council officers had prior discussions with the developers and has written to the government department with oversight of planning suggesting the application is "called in".
The paper says he has already lodged private objections to the Portstewart scheme based on its potential impact on his nearby holiday home.
Causeway Coast and Glens Council has said it had a responsibility to work proactively with businesses seeking to invest in the borough.
It said: "Pre-application discussions are a central part of this process and are encouraged prior to the submission of proposed applications."
Tributes to a senior nurse who is credited with saving "countless lives" feature in the Tyrone Times.
Mark Quinn from Dungannon worked at South Tyrone Hospital and Craigavon for many years.
He had cancer and died last week, the paper reports. The North West Mountain Rescue Team are among the organisations who have expressed their condolences, with former colleagues describing him as a "true gentleman".
The front page of the Fermanagh Herald reports on an incident at Erne Integrated College in Enniskillen this month which resulted in one teenager being arrested and another suffering a back injury.
The paper says mystery surrounds what happened during the incident on 8 June, with unconfirmed reports that a stabbing had taken place being denied by the school principal Jimmy Jackson-Ware.
Police say a teenage boy who was arrested has been released pending a report to the Public Prosecution Service.

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

The 46-year-old father of three, who was a member of the UDA, was murdered outside his home on Sunningdale Gardens.
Among the mourners at the Moravian Church on the Oldpark Road was Andre Shoukri, one of his close associates.
Mr Boreland had survived a previous attempt on his life.
Police also warned him in recent months his life was under threat.


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

Question: The sale of one of Scotland's most spectacular youth hostels has attracted potential buyers.

Carbisdale Castle, a former stately home dubbed Castle of Spite because of the part it played in a historic family feud, was shut three years ago.
The Scottish Youth Hostels Association (SYHA) had to close it as a hostel because of rising repair costs.
The SYHA said the selling agents have received notes of interest and these were being considered.
The castle, which overlooks the Kyle of Sutherland, was shut as a hostel after suffering frost damage.
Historic Scotland lists the castle and its entrance gates as category B, which means they are structures of regional importance.
The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland had Carbisdale Castle built between 1907 and 1917 following the death of her husband, George Granville William Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, the Third Duke of Sutherland.
Lady Mary was the duke's second wife and after he died she became embroiled in a legal dispute over his will with her step son, the fourth Duke of Sutherland.
When the row was settled the duchess used her inheritance to have Carbisdale constructed.
According to geographical encyclopaedia, The Gazetteer of Scotland, the property became known as the Castle of Spite.
Its clock tower only has three faces with none that could be seen by the new duke as he passed by in his private train on his way to Dunrobin Castle, near Golspie, his family's property in Sutherland.
It is also said that he would have the blinds of his carriage shut so he did not have to look at Carbisdale.
The castle was bought by a Scots-Norwegian family in 1933 and was used as a refuge for the Norwegian royal family during World War II.
The gazetteer adds that the castle is haunted by a female ghost called Betty.

The 800-acre (323.7ha) Tanera Mòr is the largest and only inhabited island in the Summer Isles in Wester Ross.
Current owners, the Wilder family, bought the island in 1996 and put it back on the market in 2013.
Breaking up the sale into lots is part of a new effort to sell Tanera Mòr, which has a post office and its own stamps for sending mail from the isle.
The guide price for the whole island has been set at almost £2m.
Lot one, the north end of the isle, involves about 231 acres (93ha) and has been priced at £700,000.
It also includes the Summer Isles Post Office which issues two stamps for mail leaving the island - a Tanera Mòr stamp for it to leave the isle to the mainland and a Royal Mail one for the rest of journey.
Tanera Mòr is the only Scottish island to operate a year-round private postal service.
Lot two involves a central area of about 196 (79ha) acres, including Mol Mòr which is the largest of the isle's beaches, and would cost about £430,000 to buy.
In the 1930s, scientist and writer Frank Fraser Darling transformed large parts of moor on this part of the island into fertile land using manure and shell sand
The south of the Tanera Mòr makes up the final lot and involves about 333 acres (134ha) and has a guide price of £820,000.
John Bound, a partner at selling agents CKD Galbraith, said: "The sale of Tanera Mòr offered now as a whole or in three separate lots adds an exciting dynamic to the sale of this idyllic island as it now allows a number of interested parties the chance to tap into island life.
"Each lot offers comfortable family living with some established and potential business opportunities.
"We believe that by offering Tanera Mòr in lots we will attract potential buyers who are looking to buy into the idyllic island lifestyle."
The island was put up for sale after talks were first held about a possible buyout by the local community living on the mainland nearby.
Among the nearest mainland communities and settlements to the Summer Isles include Coigach, Achiltibuie, Ullapool and Lochinver.


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

Question: Seven players have re-signed for the Belfast Giants as the Elite League team continues to build its roster for the 2016/2017 campaign.

Michael Forney, Jonathan Boxill, James Desmarais, Matt Nickerson, David Rutherford, Mark Garside and Brandon Benedict are staying at the SSE Arena.
It follows the announcement last week that captain Adam Keefe had signed a new deal to remain with the Giants.
Belfast finished fourth in the league standings last season.

The forward has decided to move on after the Giants were unable to make promises of increased ice time for Peacock in the new Elite League season.
Peacock lies second in all time goals and points scored for the Giants.
He helped Belfast win the play-off title in 2010 and league titles in the 2011-12 and 2013-14 seasons.


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

Question: Fourteen mausoleums in the city of Timbuktu in northern Mali have been rebuilt, three years after they were destroyed by Islamist extremists.

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', "Army spokesman Colonel SD Goswami said army and air force rescue teams helped by dogs were looking for the troops.\nThe avalanche hit the high-altitude military post on the northern side of the glacier early on Wednesday morning.\nSiachen, known as the world's highest battlefield, is patrolled by troops from both India and Pakistan, who dispute the region's sovereignty.\nFour Indian soldiers were killed by an avalanche in the same area last month.\nMore soldiers have died from harsh weather on the glacier than in combat since India seized control of it in 1984, narrowly pipping Pakistan. Soldiers have been deployed at heights of up to 22,000 ft (6,700m) above sea level.\nThe neighbours have failed to demilitarise the Siachen glacier despite several rounds of peace talks."]>>  to "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story The query could be \'Donald Trump is meeting New York Times executives, his spokeswoman says, hours after cancelling the face-to-face, complaining of "nasty" coverage.\' and should be close to \'The US president-elect had earlier accused the newspaper on Twitter of changing the terms of the meeting.\nThe apparent U-turn came a day after he berated media chiefs at Trump Tower for their "unfair" election coverage.\nDuring the campaign, Mr Trump railed against liberal bias but has also benefited from blanket TV coverage.\nThe meeting is currently happening in the Churchill Room of the New York Times.\nReporters are live-tweeting the conversation, in which Trump has appeared to suggest that he may still attempt to prosecute Hillary Clinton, as he had said during his campaign.\nIn other developments:\nEarly on Tuesday, the US president-elect tweeted that he had called off his meeting with what he always refers to as the "failing" New York Times.\nThe Republican - known to be an avid media consumer - said the newspaper had switched the terms at the last moment, adding: "Not nice."\nTrump\'s gilded cage - Analysis by BBC\'s Nick Bryant\nNothing lays bare Donald Trump\'s thin skin quite like criticism from his hometown.\nTellingly, most of his tweet-storms since election day have been aimed at Big Apple targets: the New York Times, the satirical show Saturday Night Live and the Broadway musical Hamilton.\nSince his unexpected win, Manhattan has taken on the feel of a real-life Gotham, with the billionaire cast by his many detractors as an evil super-villain.\nIn his eponymous skyscraper he resides, tweeting maniacally, as protesters swirl angrily below fearful that he poses a mortal threat to their city and their planet.\nTrump Tower also looks more and more like a gilded cage.\nWhile he boasted during the election that he could shoot someone on Fifth Avenue and not lose voters, he has not stepped foot on to its sidewalks as president-elect.\nNow Fifth Avenue is lined with heavily armed police to prevent people from harming him.\nRead our New York Correspondent\'s full blog\nThe Manhattan billionaire said he would instead be holding "great meetings" about who to appoint to his cabinet.\nHis spokeswoman, Hope Hicks, later told reporters: "The meeting is taking place as planned."\nJonathan Mahler, a political correspondent for the New York Times, tweeted that it was the president-elect who had tried to change the rules of engagement.\nHe said Mr Trump had asked for the discussion to be private and off-the-record, but the daily had refused.\nA New York Times spokeswoman said it had only learned the meeting had been cancelled when he tweeted.\nThe newspaper has been reporting on potential conflicts of interest Mr Trump could face between his business interests and the presidency.\nOn Monday evening, he invited leading figures from the American TV networks for an off-the-record briefing at Trump Tower, where they were subjected to a tirade about election reporting.\nThe media executives and anchors - including NBC\'s Lester Holt, CNN\'s Wolf Blitzer and ABC\'s George Stephanopoulos - were apparently expecting to discuss coverage of his presidency.\nBut instead Mr Trump reportedly labelled them "liars" and called journalists the "lowest form of humanity".\nOne attendee leaked the details to the New York Post, saying: "The meeting was a total disaster.\n"The TV execs and anchors went in there thinking they would be discussing the access they would get to the Trump administration, but instead they got a Trump-style dressing down."\nThe New York Times reports that during his complaint about "dishonest" coverage Mr Trump singled out CNN president Jeffrey Zucker.\nAccording to the Washington Post, Mr Trump also referred to NBC\'s Katy Tur and ABC\'s Martha Raddatz, without naming them.\nBut Ms Conway said the meeting was "very cordial".\nThroughout his campaign, Mr Trump accused the media of dishonesty, sometimes targeting individual journalists at his rallies and even denying some outlets accreditation to his events.\nHe feuded with Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly, who later alleged that he had offered her gifts, including hotel stays, in an attempt to influence coverage.\nThe presenter said she was not the only journalist who had been offered freebies by Mr Trump.\nTwo weeks after his shock election victory, Mr Trump has yet to hold a news conference, and US media outlets have griped that no president-elect has delayed holding a press briefing for so long since Jimmy Carter in 1976.\' but very far from \'"My use of social media is not presidential - it\'s modern day presidential," he tweeted on Saturday.\nEarlier in the week, the president launched a crude personal attack on Mika Brzezinski and Joe Scarborough.\nHis tweets were condemned by Democrats and Republicans alike, despite the White House springing to his defence.\nMr Trump\'s aides have previously expressed concern over his tweets.\nBut the president said on Saturday that social media gave him the opportunity to connect directly to the public, bypassing the mainstream media, whose content Mr Trump regularly labels as "fake news".\n"The FAKE & FRAUDULENT NEWS MEDIA is working hard to convince Republicans and others I should not use social media," he tweeted, adding: "But remember, I won the 2016 election with interviews, speeches and social media."\nMr Trump also stepped up his attack on CNN after the US news network retracted an article alleging that one of the president\'s aides was under investigation by Congress.\n"I am extremely pleased to see that @CNN has finally been exposed as #FakeNews and garbage journalism. It\'s about time!"\nThe story that caused the upset, which was later removed from the website following an internal investigation, resulted in the resignations of three CNN journalists: Thomas Frank, investigative unit editor and Pulitzer Prize winner Eric Lictblau and Lex Harris, who oversaw the investigations unit.\nMr Trump has repeatedly called CNN "fake news" and has previously labelled Buzzfeed a "failing pile of garbage". At a news conference in February, the president was introduced to the BBC\'s North America editor, Jon Sopel, to which he responded: "Here\'s another beauty."\nMeanwhile, addressing military veterans at the John F Kennedy Center for Performing Arts in Washington on Saturday, Mr Trump promised that America would "win again", prompting cheers from the crowd as he attacked media outlets.\n"The fake media is trying to silence us, but we will not let them," he said at the Celebrate Freedom Rally. "The fake media tried to stop us from going to the White House. But I\'m president, and they\'re not."\nThe US president has more than 33 million followers on Twitter. Although it is becoming seemingly more difficult for the president to shock this audience, his 140-character posts have been condemned by both politicians and commentators.\nSome consider the language used by Mr Trump as unsuitable for the holder of the highest office. On Friday, the New York Post published a three-word editorial on Mr Trump\'s tweets: "Stop. Just stop."\nIt followed the president\'s tweets on Thursday mocking MSNBC Morning Joe host Mika Brzezinski, saying she had been "bleeding badly from a facelift" when he saw her six months ago.\nHe also verbally attacked her co-host and partner, Mr Scarborough, describing him as "psycho Joe".\nMs Brzezinksi and Mr Scarborough hit back, accusing the president of an "unhealthy obsession" with them". They alleged the White House had tried to blackmail them into apologising for their show\'s negative coverage of President Trump.\nSenator Lindsey Graham said Mr Trump\'s remarks were "beneath the office" of president, while fellow Republican Ben Sasse said "this isn\'t normal and it\'s beneath the dignity of your office".\nDespite the criticism, President Trump stepped up his attack on Ms Brzezinksi on Saturday, calling her "dumb as a rock".\'', 'Ten Indian soldiers are missing after an avalanche struck the Siachen glacier in Indian-administered Kashmir.']"

The reconstruction was carried out by local stonemasons working for the UN's cultural organisation, Unesco.
On a visit to the city, Unesco's chief said she wanted those responsible for the destruction to be brought before the International Criminal Court.
The entire city of Timbuktu is listed as a World Heritage Site by Unesco.
The city was considered the centre of Islamic learning from the 13th to the 17th Centuries. At one time it counted nearly 200 schools and universities that attracted thousands of students from across the Muslim world.
The mausoleums were shrines to Timbuktu's founding fathers, who had been venerated as saints by most of the city's inhabitants.
But this practice is considered blasphemous by fundamentalists who occupied the city along with much of northern Mali in 2012, until they were forced out by French forces in January 2013.
During their occupation, the militants vandalised and destroyed mosques and mausoleums, and burnt tens of thousands of ancient manuscripts.
Unesco's Irina Bokova, inaugurating the rebuilt mausoleums on Saturday, said the destruction of cultural heritage is considered a war crime under the UN's 1954 Hague Convention.
"Unesco has involved the International Criminal Court with the destruction of the mausoleums," she said.
"Two months ago I met the prosecutor and I believe they are progressing rapidly, and I hope they will be ready to present the case to the ICC."
Local stone masons used traditional building methods and cultural knowledge of the area in the year-long rebuilding of the mausoleums.
Paying tribute to them, Ms Bokova said: "Your work is a lesson in tolerance, dialogue and peace... it is an answer to all extremists whose echo can be heard well beyond the borders of Mali."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Six statues are shown being hit with sledgehammers while a crowd looks on.
The jihadist group said the statues had been seized from a smuggler, who was pictured being whipped as a punishment.
Meanwhile, the UN's cultural agency has said antiquities plundered by IS in Iraq and Syria are moving towards traditional markets.
Irina Bokova, who heads Unesco, said the markets included possibly those in London, Belgium, Switzerland and others.
Syria's antiquities director Maamoun Abdelkarim said on Thursday the IS group had destroyed a 2,000-year-old statue of a lion from the Palmyra ruins.
Mr Abdelkarim called the destruction of the three-metre (10ft) statue, known as the Lion of al-Lat, "the most serious crime [IS has] committed against Palmyra's heritage."
Unesco's Director-General Irena Bokova told the BBC that looting was being carried out on an industrial scale and that IS militants were "using the illicit trafficking, the selling of these objects in order to finance extremism and terrorism".
Ms Bokova also recently warned against "the brutal and deliberate destruction of heritage on an unprecedented scale" taking place across the Middle East and North Africa.
Some 60% of the Old City of the northern Syrian city of Aleppo has been destroyed in fighting between government forces, rebels and IS fighters, while 20% of Iraq's 10,000 archaeological sites now under the control of the IS group.
The group overran Palmyra at the end of May, sparking fears that it might demolish the Unesco World Heritage site as it has done with ancient sites in Iraq.
Last month, Syrian activists reported that IS fighters had planted landmines and explosives around the ruins, but it was not clear whether they intended to destroy or secure them. Palmyra's museum was also reported to have been closed by the group and guards placed outside.
But a week later, IS militants published photographs of what they said was the destruction of two Islamic shrines near Palmyra, which they described as "manifestations of polytheism".
On Thursday, the group's leadership in Aleppo province posted photos online showing the destruction by militants in the town of Manbij of what it said were statues from Palmyra which had been confiscated from a smuggler.
The images were accompanied by a statement that cited the Prophet Muhammad as saying: "Do not leave any statue without obliterating it or any high grave without levelling it."
In February, IS militants released a video showing the destruction of artefacts that were thousands of years old at the central museum in the Iraqi city of Mosul.
Correction 3 July 2015: The article has been amended to make clear that Mr Bokova said antiquities plundered by IS from Iraq and Syria were moving towards several traditional markets - not just Britain as the article initialltpreviously stated.


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Question: Patrick Allen has quit as the managing director of Silverstone

It was reported last month that Allen had been suspended from the post he had held since January 2015 because he was "too close" to Lawrence Tomlinson, who is looking to take over the track.
Allen said: "Some of you may have heard, or seen in the press, some rumours about my departure.
"It is true some allegations were made against me but, for the avoidance of doubt, these have all been withdrawn."
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

David Douglas Murray is to focus his attention instead on family investments, from vineyards to bus manufacturing.
The move appears to end plans for the metals-to-property company to remain at the heart of family investments.
With large debts owed to Lloyds Banking Group, Sir David has had to sell Rangers football club.
He is also off-loading property from his extensive portfolio and he said earlier this year that the metals business is up for sale, in parts or as a whole.
Part of that sale could be to a new firm. BBC Scotland can reveal the setting up of such a shell company, Murray Metals Ltd, with Sir David as a director.
It had a name change last month from Jackdaw Acquisitions 1, and has had a capital injection of Â£100,000.
Jackdaw was one of two shell companies set up by Sir David earlier this year.
While Sir David was not available for comment, a source close to Murray International Holdings said of the resignation of David Murray Jr: "Murray Metals Ltd is part of the family set-up. It's nothing to do with Murray International Holdings".
This is despite Graeme Hill, managing director of MIH metals division, becoming a director of Murray Metals Ltd in May. David Douglas Murray is also a director.
In March, Graeme Hill was one of two directors to quit the board of Murray International Holdings, while retaining executive posts.
Donald Wilson left the board and remains managing director of oil and gas.


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Question: Adobe's Flash software is now blocked by default on all versions of the Firefox web browser.

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

Mozilla, which develops Firefox, imposed the block because recently unearthed bugs in Flash were being actively used by cyber-thieves.
The bugs were detailed in a cache of documents stolen from security firm Hacking Team that was hit by attackers last week.
Adobe said it took Flash's security "seriously" and was planning bug fixes.
Flash is widely used on many websites for both multimedia and interactive elements.
On its support pages, Mozilla said the block would remain until "Adobe releases an updated version to address known critical security issues".
Attackers were known to use vulnerabilities in Flash to install malicious software on computers and steal data, it added.
The vulnerabilities in the documents stolen from Hacking Team have been quickly added to so-called exploit kits which are used by many thieves when they craft campaigns that seek to take over victims' computers.
Mozilla also gave advice about how to adjust Firefox's settings so Flash would only run with the permission of a browser's user rather than all the time. It said users should only activate Flash on sites they trust. Firefox is the third most popular desktop browsing program, according to figures gathered by analysis firms that monitor browser market share.
The block comes soon after Facebook's newly appointed security chief Alex Stamos publicly called for Adobe to kill off Flash.
"It is time for Adobe to announce the end-of-life date for Flash and to ask the browsers to set killbits on the same day," he said in a tweet.
In a later message he said Adobe setting a date would help everyone plan and prepare for the day it no longer worked.
Flash, and other Adobe products, regularly feature among the top 10 applications favoured by criminals keen to compromise computers and steal saleable data because they are used on so many devices.
Adobe has already moved to close one of the vulnerabilities revealed in the files stolen from Hacking Team. However, it said it was still working on patches for two other bugs found by the security firm.
It said patches for the other bugs should be available later this week.
Adobe took security "very seriously" and was making "extensive efforts" internally to harden Flash against attackers, it told tech news site The Register.

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

The changes, which will affect versions 8, 9 and 10 of the browser, were announced in August 2014.
Some estimate that these older browsers account for more than 20% of web traffic while Computerworld claims that only 55% of IE users are using the latest version.
Browsers are often targeted by hackers and experts predict a crop of attacks.
"Beginning January 12, 2016, only the most current version of Internet Explorer available for a supported operating system will receive technical support and security updates," the software giant announced on its website.
"Microsoft encourages customers to upgrade and stay up-to-date on the latest browser for a faster, more secure browsing experience."
It is continuing to support IE 11 and Edge, which is the default browser for Windows 10.
NetMarketShare estimates that Internet Explorer accounts for 57% of the browser market, compared with 25% for Chrome, 12% for Firefox and 5% for Apple's Safari.
According to Computerworld, some 340 million people still rely on older versions of the IE browser.
It has led security experts to warn of a security "hot potato".
"It is safe to assume that cybercriminals have been stockpiling IE vulnerability information ahead of the support cut-off," said Craig Young, a researcher at security firm Tripwire.
Mark James, researcher at security firm ESET added: "No updates, no patches, no fixes, no new versions and no support options if things go wrong. This basically means it's a hot potato and you need to drop it as fast as you can."
Microsoft has been warning users to upgrade for some time but some believe that it has had the reverse effect - drawing users to rival browsers such as Firefox and Chrome.
In April, Microsoft officially stopped security support for Windows XP and while many envisioned a malware explosion it did not materialise.


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

Question: Senegalese people living abroad will be able to run for office in their home country for the first time in July's elections, after MPs voted to increase the number of seats in parliament.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The national assembly will add 15 seats for members of the country's diaspora, bringing the total to 165.
There are hundreds of thousands of Senegalese expatriates who support families back home with remittances.
The new MPs will have to return to Senegal to serve their five-year terms.
The opposition has criticised the move, describing it as a waste of money.
"This measure is absurd," Amar Sarr, an MP from the main opposition Democractic Part of Senegal (PDS) told the BBC.
Across French-speaking West Africa, expatriates are often given a say on national politics through the foreign ministry, but rarely through direct parliamentary representation.
Opposition MPs unsuccessfully argued for keeping the size of the National Assembly at its current level of 150 MPs.
They have said they will appeal the bill at the Constitutional Court.

He was seeking to limit his successors to a single six-year term in office.
Mr Talon was elected last year, saying he wanted to shorten presidential terms to combat complacency.
He needed the approval of three-quarters of the National Assembly to go ahead with the change.
The one-term proposal appears to be in contrast to what is happening in some countries, such as Rwanda and the Republic of Congo and Burundi, where presidents have had their time in office extended.
The term-limit proposal was part of a raft of changes to the constitution including setting a cap on political party funding.
But some of Mr Talon's critics say that singe term presidencies are open to abuse, as the president would not have to court the favour of voters at the end of his term.
It is not known if the president, who was elected last year, will seek a second term as provided by the constitution. Or whether he will  organise a referendum to amend the constitution, as he had promised before he came to power.


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

------

For example, '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Scotland's upward curve in terms of progression through the Six Nations probably had a little blip in their final match against Ireland."]' should have a representation like '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "Media playback is not supported on this device\nIt wasn't that Scotland were poor, they just didn't quite match the error-free, composed rugby that was evident in the French game.\nA few past concerns of discipline, kick-off mistakes and handling errors reared their heads as well.\nThe first half was a case of absorbing the punches and trying to hit back with the very limited possession that they had.\nIn truth, Vern Cotter will have been delighted to have gone into the sheds with only an eight-point deficit to make up.\nIreland were employing their 'loop' or 'wrap' plays very effectively and perhaps their greater explosive power in the forward pack was the key factor for giving them very good front-foot ball.\nThe defence was incredibly resilient though and it was only during John Barclay's sin-bin period that they made full use of their possession by converting it into points.\nPhysicality wins games and although Scotland made some very good dominant contacts it always seemed like Ireland were able to get a positive outcome from the carry, whether it was a quick ball placement or their leg drive post-tackle.\nScotland on the other hand lived off scraps, scoring 13 points from what must have amounted to only three-to-four minutes of possession in the Irish half.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nScotland on the other hand lived off scraps, scoring 13 points from what must have amounted to only three-to-four minutes of possession in the Irish half.\nStuart Hogg's try was another example of the quality of his broken-field running. The great thing is that defences know he is coming but can't do anything about it!\nThere's no doubt his counter-attacking will have been identified by the Irish coaches as a threat but the try was a beauty, picking on two 'piggies' (a Matt Williams-ism for slow forwards) and cantering over from 40m.\nI'd be interested to hear what was said at half-time in the Scottish changing rooms.\nClearly frustrated by the lack of possession, Scotland started to play from much deeper in their half than we have seen for some time, trying to stretch the Irish defence but also limiting opportunities for Ireland to build phases.\nThe possession stats certainly improved but the attack from deep looked a bit blunt at times, going through the motions a little bit before running out of ideas.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nIt was interesting that as Scotland progressed up the pitch they looked more dangerous which shows how important territory is and consequently how important discipline and exit strategies are.\nOne thing about limiting the amount of kicking you do is that you don't create as much counter-attack ball or broken-field opportunities as the ball can't be kicked back to you.\nThe counter-attack has been a real strength of Scotland's too. I thought it was great to see Scotland playing with ambition and confidence from deep though. It was like they had said at half-time that they weren't going to die wondering.\nScotland's defence has put a greater emphasis on dominant collisions and there has been a big improvement in this area with John Hardie to the fore, ably assisted by Tim Swinson and WP Nel on occasion.\nThe concern though is that when Ireland got to within 10m of the Scotland line, there was almost an inevitability about points being scored and this must be frustrating for the coaching team.\nThe defensive shape has looked so good in large parts of the championship but has been periodically undone by fatigue, lapses in concentration or the opposition power game.\nSo, a slightly disappointing end to the championship but let's not forget the improvement we've seen.\nThis has been a good tournament for Scotland and something that can certainly be built on."]' but very far from '['', 'Fagerson, 20 last week, hopes to make his Test debut after receiving a call-up to the squad on his birthday.\nHe believes the Scots can build on their positive 2015 World Cup efforts.\n"There is a belief in the squad and that is every team\'s aim," he said of their chances of winning the title. "Everybody is very optimistic."\nFagerson was surprised to be called into Vern Cotter\'s squad so quickly considering he has yet to become a regular starter with Glasgow.\n"It was fantastic hearing that on my birthday which made it an extra special day, and that\'s my new goal," he said of the prospect of earning his first Scotland cap.\n"It\'s amazing. It\'s like living a dream and I\'ve had to pinch myself a few times.\n"It\'s fantastic, but the hard work starts now. My dream was to become a professional rugby player and I\'ve already accomplished that."\nScotland picked up the Wooden Spoon last season, finishing bottom of the Six Nations table after five straight defeats.\nTheir only win in their last 12 games in the Championship was a 21-20 win over Italy in Rome, in February 2014, while their last win over England was in 2008.\nHowever, after reaching the World Cup quarter-finals last autumn before narrowly losing to eventual finalists Australia, Fagerson believes the Scots can carry that good form into this season\'s opening game against England.\n"The World Cup proves this team\'s got something special," said the former national junior mountain bike champion, who won the Scottish championship in the under-15 category.\n"In the Six Nations, we were there or thereabouts last year and a few games didn\'t go our way, but they were all pretty close,\n"I think we can do something special this year."']'.

Question: There has been heavy fighting in the eastern Ukrainian city of Donetsk as government forces upped operations against Russian-backed militants.

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

A government spokesman said Ukrainian forces had retaken most of the area around the bitterly contested airport.
A Kremlin spokesman said Russia was "concerned" by the escalation.
In Ukraine's capital, Kiev, thousands attended a rally for 13 civilians who died in the east when their bus came under rocket attack last Tuesday.
Addressing the rally, President Petro Poroshenko paid tribute to those defending Donetsk airport from rebels, saying they had "demonstrated their courage, patriotism, heroism, as a model for how our country must be defended".
"We will not give away one scrap of Ukrainian land," he told the crowd.
Donetsk airport no longer functions but has taken on symbolic value for both sides.
Around Donetsk, Ukrainian government officials said there had been massive shelling of separatist positions as the army launched a counter-attack.
"The decision was taken for a mass operation," military spokesman Andriy Lysenko said on TV.
"We succeeded in almost completely cleaning the territory of the airport, which belongs to the territory of Ukrainian forces as marked by military separation lines."
Locals said there had been intense fighting, including in residential areas, and several civilians were reported to have been killed.
Rebel leader Alexander Zakharchenko accused Kiev of "trying to unleash war again".
A spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin, Dmitry Peskov, said Moscow was concerned by the "escalation of hostilities", adding that it undermined a ceasefire agreed in Minsk in September that has been repeatedly violated by both sides.
"This state of affairs in no way contributes to the implementation of the Minsk agreements and future search for a resolution," Mr Peskov said.
Ukraine says some 8,500 Russian regular troops are helping the rebels.
More than 4,700 people have been killed since the rebels took control of a big swathe of Donetsk and Luhansk regions in eastern Ukraine last April. Many more civilians have been displaced by the fighting.
Russia denies sending regular troops and heavy weapons there, but admits that Russian "volunteers" are helping the rebels.

Four died after their vehicle was reportedly fired on by pro-Russian separatists in Schastye, close to the separatist stronghold of Lugansk.
Two others were killed when their vehicle hit an anti-tank mine near the government-held port city of Mariupol.
A fragile ceasefire has been in force in eastern Ukraine since February.
There have been isolated violations of the ceasefire, which was agreed by leaders from Ukraine, Russia, Germany and France.
In the Schastye incident, the four Ukrainian government troops are said to have died when their vehicle was hit as it drove across a bridge .
Initial reports said rebels "had fired an anti-tank missile", the interior ministry said in a statement.
In the mine explosion near Mariupol, two soldiers died at the scene while a third was wounded and taken to hospital, the army said.
On Saturday, the government reported the deaths of three soldiers in a mine explosion near Donetsk, another separatist stronghold.
Some 6,000 people have been killed since fighting broke out in eastern Ukraine between  pro-Russian separatists and the Ukrainian government a year ago.
The Ukrainian government, Western leaders and Nato say there is clear evidence that Russia has helped the rebels with heavy weapons and soldiers. Independent experts echo that accusation.
Moscow denies it, insisting that any Russians serving with the rebels are "volunteers".


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

Question: A new bridge on a major road over a railway is closing for four days so its predecessor can be demolished.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The A338 Wantage Road Bridge in Grove will be closed from 22:00 GMT on Friday until 06:00 GMT on Monday.
It opened in July because a higher bridge was required to allow new electric trains to run underneath.
Network Rail said the four-day closure needed to remove the old bridge was the "shortest time possible".
The bridge forms part of a main route between Wantage and Oxford.
Graeme Tandy, Network Rail's project director for the Thames Valley area, said: "The improvements we are carrying out are essential in order to bring our railway into the 21st century and improve passengers' experiences.
"I'd like to thank residents and motorists in advance for their patience and understanding while we carry out this work, which will pave the way for electrification and the benefits this will bring."

The road reopened both ways between J11 and J13 just before lunchtime on Sunday.
The bridge was knocked down as part of improvement works between J10 and J13.
The concrete and steel bridge, 17m wide and 41m long, was designed by Sir Owen Williams and Partners and built in 1959 to carry the old A5120 over the M1.
A new bridge opened in May.
Project manager Lynne Stinson said: "The demolition of the old bridge was an essential part of the managed motorway scheme.
"The closures meant that our workers were able to concentrate on demolishing the structure as quickly and as safely as possible."
The first phase of managed motorway between Junctions 10 and 11 is almost complete, with testing now being carried out ahead of it becoming fully operational in mid-July.