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

Question: A UK-wide investigation into the spread of antibiotic-resistant E. coli has been launched by Public Health England.

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

The resistant strains of the bacterium, which can cause urinary tract infections and blood poisoning, are harder to treat and more deadly than non-resistant E. coli.
The spread of resistance in healthy people, patients, farm animals, sewage and slurry will be assessed.
Experts said it was a growing risk in hospitals.
The series of studies will look at ESBL-producing E. coli. They make enzymes called Extended-Spectrum Beta-Lactamases which can break down antibiotics such as penicillin.
The levels of ESBL-positive E. coli started increasing around a decade ago.
Now, of the 30,000 cases of E. coli blood infections reported each year, 10% are thought to be resistant.
Prof Neil Woodford, head of antimicrobial resistance at Public Health England, said: "The risks posed to human health by resistant E. coli from non-human reservoirs are not fully understood.
"This study is very important because its results will help to shape future intervention strategies to reduce the spread of these antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria and to reduce the numbers of infections that they cause."
Infections can be treated with other classes of antibiotics but doctors do not know with which strain a patient has been infected.
It means patients could be given inappropriate drugs which will not clear the infection, increasing the risk of death.
Dr David Wareham, a consultant microbiologist at Queen Mary, University of London, said: "It takes several days to grow the bacterium and at least another 24 hours to get a resistance test so without better diagnostics we are pushed by the fear of ESBLs into using more broad spectrum antibiotics which exacerbates the problem and drives resistance.
"It is certainly moving up the risk register in hospitals."
Prof Peter Hawkey, from the University of Birmingham, said international travel was "undoubtedly" a major risk factor for picking up resistant E. coli infections.
"If you all went to India and were perfectly well, no diarrhoea, 85% of you would be carrying these resistant organisms.
"In India if you take all the E. coli, 60% of all E. coli-causing infections are ESBLs. At the moment it's about 10% in the UK.
"We don't really want to wind up with a 60% scenario because then we have to use these last-resort antibiotics."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Professor Dame Sally Davies described it as a "ticking time bomb".
She warned that routine operations could become deadly in just 20 years if we lose the ability to fight infection.
Dame Sally urged the government to raise the issue during next month's G8 Summit in London.
Antimicrobial resistance is a global threat.
It happens when organisms are able to survive medicines aimed to destroy them.
Bacteria can become resistant to antibiotics, viruses to antivirals and parasites to drugs like antimalarials.
The World Health Organization says 150,000 deaths a year are caused by multi-drug resistant tuberculosis.
Dame Sally said: "If we don't take action, then we may all be back in an almost 19th Century environment where infections kill us as a result of routine operations. We won't be able to do a lot of our cancer treatments or organ transplants."
She said pharmaceutical companies needed to be encouraged to develop new drugs, because the manufacture of antibiotics was not viewed as profitable.
"We haven't had a new class of antibiotics since the late 80s and there are very few antibiotics in the pipeline of the big pharmaceutical companies that develop and make drugs," she said.
"We haven't as a society globally incentivised making antibiotics. It's quite simple - if they make something to treat high blood pressure or diabetes and it works, we will use it on our patients every day.
"Whereas antibiotics will only be used for a week or two when they're needed, and then they have a limited life span because of resistance developing anyway."
Ray, from Devon, says he is extremely concerned about antibiotic resistance.
"I have recurring Cellulitus. It is affected by bacteria. I've had seven bouts over the last two years.
"My last attack lasted for seven weeks and I had to take a combination of two antibiotics for it because the normal one my doctor normally prescribes didn't work.
"It's always in the back of my mind that next time it might not be treatable.
"We should be continuing our research into different antibiotics, but pharmaceutical companies are governed by money and politics."
Dame Sally said action was needed to overcome this "market failure" and pointed to the Innovative Medicines Initiative - an EU funded body whose aim is to promote the development of new medicines.
Dr Ibrahim Hassan, a consultant microbiologist at Wythenshawe Hospital in Manchester, said there are more cases of patients with bacterial infections resistant to antibiotics - meaning there are fewer treatment options.
"All you can hope of is a bit of holy water because you don't have too much option in terms of treatment.
"We're beginning to see that in some hospitals, patients coming in with this infection with no antibiotic that can be used to treat them."
Dame Sally's warning coincides with the publication of the second volume of her annual report which details the burden posed by infectious diseases.
Death rates for infectious diseases have declined in developed countries in recent decades due to improvements in hygiene and sanitation, widespread immunisation and effective drug treatments.
Bacterial species are divided into two large groups based on the structure of their cell wall and their response to staining with a dye.
A Gram positive results in a violet colour while a Gram negative is pink.
Gram positive bacteria include Staphylococcus and Streptococcus   Gram negative include E. coli, Klebsiella and Salmonella.
But the report says they still account for 7% of all deaths in England and account for one in five days off work.
It says in decades to come we risk "losing the war" against microbes - and standard surgical procedures such as hip replacements could become riskier, as would treatments that suppress the immune system such as chemotherapy or organ transplant.
Dame Sally said it was a global issue for governments, the medical profession, the pharmaceutical industry and individuals.
A post-antibiotic future? Read moreWhat are your experiences?
She also said the over-use of antibiotics was an issue in animal husbandry, agriculture and fish farming.
She urged politicians to treat the threat as seriously as the superbug meticillin (also called methicillin)-resistant Staphylococcus aureus or MRSA.
Cases have fallen by 80% since 2003 through improved hygiene measures in hospitals.
Health officials say other infections have now overtaken MRSA as major sources of healthcare-acquired infections.
In particular, cases of E.coli and Klebsiella bacteria have increased by two-thirds in recent years and are now the most frequent cause of hospital acquired infection.
Both types of bacteria - known as Gram negative - are commonly found in the gut but can cause blood infections.
In England, Wales and Northern Ireland 99,000 cases of blood stream infections were reported in 2011-12.  E.coli alone accounted for 36% of cases compared with just 1.6% due to MRSA.
The report estimates that up to 5,000 patients a a year die from Gram-negative blood poisoning each year, half with an antibiotic-resistant organism.
Dame Sally said no new classes of antibiotics had been introduced since 1987 whereas new pathogens were emerging every year, and existing bugs were developing resistance to current treatments.
A five-year UK Antimicrobial Resistance Strategy will be published shortly which will advocate the responsible use of antibiotics and strengthened surveillance.
The Chief Medical Officer said antimicrobial resistance would be put on the government's national risk register of civil emergencies - which provides guidance on potential threats such as terrorist attacks, pandemic flu and major flooding.
Dame Sally said she was shocked by the "woeful education" in antimicrobial resistance given to many medical students and doctors; she wanted to ensure fewer antibiotics were prescribed, so that they are used only when needed.
Dame Sally is not the first chief medical officer to warn of the dangers of antibiotic overuse.
In 2008 her predecessor, Liam Donaldson, urged doctors not to use antibiotics to treat colds and coughs as these are caused by viruses and do not respond to antibiotics.
In 1999, Sir Kenneth Calman made a similar plea, saying the public had a responsibility not to demand antibiotics.


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

Question: Graham Wagg and Craig Meschede salvaged Glamorgan's innings as they reached a respectable score of 351 against Kent.

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

Mitch Claydon caused havoc in the afternoon session on day two with a hostile three-wicket spell as Glamorgan slumped to 137-6.
But Wagg (83) and Meschede (78) launched a counter-attack, adding 160 for the seventh wicket.
Claydon completed his five-wicket haul late in the innings, before Kent reached 10-0 at the close.
There were also five victims for Kent wicketkeeper Adam Rouse, a late call-up.
The partnership between Wagg and Meschede was a record for Glamorgan's seventh wicket against Kent, beating the previous mark of 107 between Arthur Francis and Eifion Jones in 1982.
Meanwhile, David Lloyd provided a Championship rarity as he got off the mark with a hooked six off Claydon with the first ball he faced.
Glamorgan all-rounder Graham Wagg told BBC Wales Sport:
"We were under pressure with six down but they went off their strategy of line and length, and it did give us a few scoring options- we had to put the bad ball away, and Meschy (Craig Meschede) played really well.
"Disappointed not to get three figures, it was quite a loose shot, but at the start of the day we would have bitten their hand off to be in this position.
"There's plenty in that wicket, plenty of seam movement, and I think if we bowl as partnerships, there's ten wickets to be taken."

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

Eckersley extended his fourth-wicket stand with captain Mark Cosgrove to 239 before Cosgrove was caught in the deep off Jeevan Mendis (6-204) for 188.
Leicestershire looked set for an even bigger score at 581-4, but once Eckersley fell, the tail folded.
Derbyshire closed day two on 154-1, still trailing by 465 runs.
Leicestershire's total was their best ever against Derbyshire, surpassing the 552-6 they made at Grace Road in 2005.
The hosts will now surely have to reach the follow-on target of 470, or bat out the final two days to avoid a fourth successive County Championship defeat this season.


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

Question: Stevie Eskinazi hit a second successive Championship hundred as Middlesex fought back strongly on day three against Yorkshire at Scarborough.

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

Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Among their recommendations was that people should be able to declare which gender they are, regardless of what doctors or anyone else says.\nIt is the sort of thing that already happens in the Republic of Ireland.\nClaire Farrell is 71 and from Dublin.\nShe has worked all her life as a man, but she has always felt like a woman.\nShe has battled for the Irish government to accept her gender and last year ground-breaking legislation was introduced which allowed her and any trans person to legally decide their gender simply by filling out a form, without medical or state interference.\n"For me the changes are huge. The state now has to accept me in the gender I have always wanted to be. It means that when I leave this world I will leave it as Claire and to me that is very important," she said.\nIt took a legal challenge to the European Court of Human Rights to force the Irish governments to draft new legislation, but once the process started it went even further than many could have hoped for.\nThe Irish minister who pushed the legislation through said continuous dialogue with the trans community  was at the heart of the changes.\nKevin Humphreys, who is a minister of state in the department for social protection, said he had over 100 meetings, but the end result is legislation that is some of the most progressive in the world.\nHe said even though work on the gender recognition bill was under way at the same time as the marriage equality referendum, that took the attention of opposition groups.\nHe said the truth is, once those who did oppose it really understood the issues facing the trans community, the opposition faded away.\nMr Humphreys said: "When we started on this path lots of that conservative opposition melted away when they heard the real stories of how it had impacted on them, their families and children."\nSam Blanckensee is a 22 year old veterinary nursing student.\nHe said it was a big deal for him to see on paper that the government was recognising him as a man.\nHe said the changes mean young people won\'t have to go through the problems he went through as a young person discovering his own gender.\n"A young person will now to be able to show a birth certificate that matches how they feel, without having to talk about the fact that they are trans," he said.\n"They can literally just show a piece of paper and not be asked all the awkward questions I was asked."\nThe process has been made simple, you download an application form and you fill it out. Post it off and five to six days later you will receive your gender recognition certificate.\nThere are no medical, psychological or bureaucratic requirements for people 18 and over. The government says provision is made for younger people, although there are calls for the age to be lowered to 16.\nSara Phillips, who is chair of Transgender Equality Network Ireland (TENI), said the legislation has made life much better for Ireland\'s trans community.\nShe points out that this is all about legal definitions and is separate to the medical transitions.\n"If you wish to medically transition, you will go through the healthcare process because not every trans person will want to transition medically and therefore they should not be denied their legal recognition," she said.\nDespite the sea change in Irish society, conservative voices do remain.\nSenator Jim Walsh was outspoken against same sex marriage and has some advice for UK legislators who have been presented with recommendations for the UK to follow the Irish route.\n"They should look at the research, not totally accept in an uncritical way the advocacy of LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender) groups or feminist groups who have their own ideological agenda in many instances," he said.\nBut Sam has a very different view: "We have come so far. It is great that the UK has taken note of what we have done and can now shape new and even better legislation for the trans community in the UK."']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A report from MPs on Thursday said the UK had a long way to go before transgender people achieve equality.']"

The 22-year-old batted to within nine overs of the close for 157 as they progressed to 470-8, a lead of 64.
He shared stands of 121 with George Bailey (62) and 172 with James Franklin, the latter a Middlesex sixth-wicket record against Yorkshire.
Franklin fell for 99 just before stumps as paceman Jack Brooks claimed 5-89.
England batsman Nick Compton's recent decision to take a break from cricket led to Eskinazi's elevation to the Middlesex first team and he responded with 106 against Lancashire last week.
His latest innings was even better as he advanced his score steadily from his overnight 19 not out and went to three figures off 224 deliveries with a boundary off Steven Patterson, having had a let-off on 84 when Kane Williamson floored a slip chance.
By then he had lost Bailey, who was dropped on 36, and Simpson, both to catches by Tim Bresnan, but Franklin settled in well after taking 30 balls to score his first run.
His partnership with Franklin beat the previous sixth-wicket record for Yorkshire of 166 by Norman Featherstone and Larry Gomes, also at Scarborough, in 1975.
Eskinazi was eventually caught at deep mid-wicket off Brooks, having struck 23 fours in all, and Paul Stirling, Ollie Rayner and Franklin followed as Yorkshire hit back late on, but a draw looks by far the most likely result on the final day.

Ben Slater played out a maiden over from Tim Bresnan after Yorkshire won the toss and put the home side in.
But the players then had to retreat to the dressing room as bad weather arrived at the ground.
And umpires Ian Blackwell and Neil Mallander decided no further play would be possible shortly before 13:00 BST.
Yorkshire are next in One-Day Cup action on Tuesday with a home game against Northamptonshire at Scarborough,
Derbyshire travel to Edgbaston to face Warwickshire on Wednesday, the same day Yorkshire meet Lancashire at Old Trafford.


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

Question: Bydd gwleidyddion Cymru yn nodi 100 mlynedd ers dechrau Brwydr Passchendaele mewn gwasanaeth yng Ngwlad Belg ddydd Llun.

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

Cafodd 3,000 o Gymry - gan gynnwys y bardd, Hedd Wyn - eu lladd neu eu hanafu yn y frwydr yn 1917, oedd yn rhan o'r Rhyfel Byd Cyntaf.
Mae prif weinidog Cymru yno i agor y gwasanaeth coffa i'r milwyr Cymreig yn Langemark ochr yn ochr â gwleidyddion lleol.
Mae arweinwyr gwrthbleidiau'r Cynulliad hefyd wedi ymuno â'r Llywydd, Elin Jones, i osod torch i nodi'r canmlwyddiant.
Ynghyd â'r gwasanaeth coffa Cymreig, bydd Llywodraeth y DU yn nodi'r achlysur gyda gwasanaeth ym mynwent filwrol Tyne Cot.
Mae disgwyl i filoedd o ddisgynyddion y rhai wnaeth frwydro yn Passchendaele fod yno.
Yn eu plith bydd Luned James o Flaenafon, fydd yno i gofio ei thad-cu, Frank Gough.
Fe oroesodd Frank Gough y frwydr yn Passchendaele - sydd hefyd yn cael ei hadnabod fel Trydydd Brwydr Ypres - a dychwelyd i'w gartref yn Aberafan, Port Talbot.
Dywedodd Ms James ei bod "yn llawn cynnwrf am ddilyn ôl troed fy nhad-cu".
Fe fydd 'na ddigwyddiadau hefyd i nodi'r canmlwyddiant yn Yr Ysgwrn yn Nhrawsfynydd, Gwynedd - cartref y bardd, Hedd Wyn.
Bu farw'r llenor ar faes y gad yn Passchendaele ar 31 Gorffennaf 1917, cyn cipio Cadair yr Eisteddfod ym mhrifwyl Penbedw ddyddiau'n ddiweddarach.
Yn dilyn y gwasanaeth yn Langemark, bydd y Prif Weinidog, Carwyn Jones, hefyd yn gosod torch ar fedd Hedd Wyn ym Mynwent Artillery Wood yn Fflandrys.
Dywedodd Mr Jones ei bod yn "fraint aruthrol" i gael dod yn ôl i Wlad Belg i nodi'r achlysur.
"Yn y llecyn heddychlon hwn heddiw, mae'n anodd dychmygu'r erchyllterau a wynebodd ein milwyr yn ystod y frwydr, a gwewyr y teuluoedd yn ôl gartref wrth iddyn nhw ddisgwyl am newyddion am eu hanwyliaid, gyda misoedd yn mynd heibio weithiau cyn iddyn nhw gael gwybod eu tynged," meddai.
"Mae rhai o'r rheiny a gollwyd yn cael eu cofio am eu cyfraniad i ddiwylliant Cymru - mewn meysydd megis barddoniaeth a chwaraeon - ond mae'n bwysig ein bod yn cofio'r holl ddynion hynny o Gymru fu farw ar faes y gad.
"Heddiw, rydyn ni'n talu teyrnged i bob un ohonyn nhw am eu dewrder a'u gwrhydri."
Dywedodd Elin Jones, Llywydd y Cynulliad: "Collodd cymaint o filwyr o Gymru eu bywydau ym Mrwydr Passchendaele, a down at ein gilydd er cof am y milwyr hynny a gafodd eu lladd neu eu hanafu mor bell o gartref.
"Cofiwn yr aberth a'r golled a deimlwyd yn dilyn y frwydr erchyll hon."

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

Mae cwmnïau rhyngwladol, rhaglenni a sianeli teledu a phapurau newydd wedi troi'n Gymry am ddiwrnod (neu ddwy) diolch i lwyddiant criw Coleman.
Dyma gofnodi eiliadau hanesyddol lle cafodd y Gymraeg lwyfan rhyngwladol... am gyfnod.
Bu Aled Hughes yn trafod effaith Euro 2016 ar y Gymraeg ar Radio Cymru fore Gwener 8 Gorffennaf:


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

Question: In this week's African Women You Need to Know, we speak to Susan Makore, head of Zimbabwean media company, AB Communications.

8 March 2017 Last updated at 12:06 GMT
She gives her five tips for women who want to be successful in media.
Look out for a longer interview with her on Focus on Africa TV and radio on Wednesday, to mark International Women's Day.

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

12 October 2016 Last updated at 14:33 BST
The camps aim is to teach girls their "duties as wives" and how to please a man sexually.
This is part a regular series on African Women You Need to Know.
Video journalist: Maryam Ghanbarzadeh


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

Question: Schools minister Nick Gibb has said he wants to stop schools prioritising their rankings in exam league tables over ensuring a good education for all their pupils.

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

New league tables for England, out next week, show which schools boost pupils' progress from ages 11 and 16.
Mr Gibb said the old system allowed schools to exploit tables, and some used it to help boost their rankings.
Labour gave the move a cautious welcome.
Writing in the Daily Telegraph, Mr Gibb explained: "The purpose of performance tables must be to incentivise schools to raise standards and to enable parents to make informed decisions when choosing a school."
But he added: "The way school league tables have evolved over the past two decades can encourage a degree of 'gaming' by some weaker schools, desperate to keep above the standard that would trigger intervention by Ofsted or the Department for Education."
Mr Gibb said that, since 1997, the number of C grades awarded had increased because weaker schools had been incentivised to focus on them.
He said this meant students who could have gained As were getting Bs, and E-grade students who were capable of achieving Ds had been neglected.
"We intend to make available data formerly kept secret in the Department for Education," Mr Gibb wrote.
"For example, we want to show how well secondary schools educate those children who left primary school still struggling in the 3Rs.
"The new tables will have a column showing the proportion of such children who went on to achieve five or more GCSEs at grades A* to C. We can then compare schools to see which are better at helping children who started from this low base."
The figures will also highlight how well a secondary school educates those students who joined them as high achievers and will show how well schools improve the chances of pupils who have come from poorer backgrounds, Mr Gibb said.
Shadow education secretary Stephen Twigg said: "Labour introduced value added measures in league tables to measure how schools helped children improve, which the Tory government scrapped. It is good that they have changed their minds so we can measure the progress pupils make not just the raw exam results.
"Labour has been saying for some time that the Tory-led government needs to take stock of research evidence and advice from experts carefully and deal with coasting schools and poor teaching. Although today's news makes a good headline, it remains to be seen whether this will amount to real reform."
Last year the league tables were overhauled to show results in the English Baccalaureate - or EBacc - which records achievement in five core subjects.
Last year the government said it would consider the value of vocational qualifications in performance measures.
Known as equivalent qualifications, some of these count for as much as four or even six GCSEs. The government said there were "perverse incentives" for schools to offer them and thereby boost their league table position.

What is school performance data?
School performance data is statistical information showing how well pupils in England have done in public examinations taken at key points in their educational journey.
Data is published for children's attainment in national curriculum tests, often known as Sats, which are sat at the end of primary school at age 10 or 11.
At secondary school level, data is published detailing pupils' performance in GCSEs (and equivalent exams) at age 16 and A-levels (and equivalents) at age 18.
Secondary schools are considered to be "underperforming" if fewer than 40% of their pupils get five GCSEs at grade A*-C, including English and maths, and if the school has a below average score for pupils making the expected progress between Key Stage 2 (end of Year 6) and Key Stage 4 (end of Year 11) in English and maths.
Only a pupil's first attempt at a qualification is included for league tables - this aims to stop schools repeatedly entering pupils for exams in order to boost their ranking.
The list of qualifications included for league tables includes only those the government says are of the highest, academic quality, and the number of non-GCSE qualifications that count is capped at two.
Yes. From next year, schools in England will be measured on what is known as Progress 8. Progress 8 will replace the five or more good GCSEs, including maths and English, benchmark as the key measure for all secondary schools.
Progress 8 assesses the progress pupils make between Key Stage 2 tests taken at the end of primary school and their performance in a specified mixture of eight subjects at the end of secondary school. Schools will be given a score based on how their pupils have progressed compared to the national average.
This year, schools were given the option to "opt in" for Progress 8 and 327 schools (around 10%) took this up.
Primary schools are considered to be "underperforming" if fewer than 65% of pupils get a Level 4 in maths, reading and writing, and pupils are not making the expected progress in these three subjects between the end of infants (age six or seven) and age 10 or 11, when they prepare to leave primary school.
In the past, only media organisations used the data to produce rankings in the form of school league tables.
But now the Department for Education effectively publishes tables, with a facility on its website that allows users to rank schools by different measures.
Wales and Northern Ireland abolished league tables in 2001, followed by Scotland in 2003.
Scottish exam data is still published online, but it is not in a format where schools can be easily compared.
Wales now publishes tables that place schools in one of five performance bands.
The performance data in league tables is used widely by parents to judge how well schools in their area perform.
Supporters argue the tables help drive up standards by increasing the accountability of schools and providing valuable information for parents.
Research carried out by Bristol University suggested the abolition of league tables in Wales had led to a drop in standards in the lowest 75% of schools.
Opponents say comparing schools in this way is too crude a measure of a school's quality, achievements and character.
They argue the tables often say more about the intake of a school than the teaching and learning that goes on there.
Increasingly, head teachers say the constant state of flux in the exams system makes comparisons between previous years less meaningful.
League tables are also thought to encourage competition rather than collaboration between schools in local areas and to lead to middle-class parents pushing to get their children into top schools, further driving down standards at less popular schools.
There are also suggestions children are pushed into subjects and choices that make the school look good, rather than broadening their education.
The tables show how well a particular year group of pupils at a given school has performed in tests or exams.
Most of the pupils will have started school a few years before taking the tests or exams, and there may have been changes of staff or policy at the school in the interim.
The tables do not include information about the more holistic elements of a school such as extra-curricular activities on offer - for example, sport and drama - or details about a school's pastoral care system.
Some of these details may feature in the school's Ofsted report.
It is always advisable to visit a school - most schools run open days or evenings for prospective pupils and parents.


Question: The 2015 Scottish Album of the Year (SAY) award has been won by Kathryn Joseph, for her album 'Bones You Have Thrown Me, And Blood I've Spilled.'

Aberdeen's Ms Joseph had previously said in an interview she couldn't imagine winning the award.
Her album was judged the "most outstanding" Scottish album released between January 2014 and March 2015.
Artists on the award's shortlist included Belle and Sebastian, Paolo Nutini and Paws.
The award was developed by the Scottish Music Industry Association in partnership with Creative Scotland.
Ms Joseph has previously featured for BBC Introducing on the Vic Galloway show on Radio Scotland.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
E.g. ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', 'The then County boss was sent off in the home defeat in December for a foul-mouthed rant at the fourth official.\nChairman Alan Hardy said such behaviour would not be tolerated by any employee.\n"This is a family friendly club which aims to be a pillar of the local community," he told the club website.\nSheridan was given a five-match touchline ban following the incident and was sacked earlier this month after a 4-0 loss to Cambridge United - the club\'s ninth successive League Two defeat.\nThe former Chesterfield, Plymouth and Newport manager, who took over as Latics manager 10 days after leaving Meadow Lane, was dismissed by referee Eddie Ilderton following his outburst during the Wycombe game on 10 December.\nIn the referee\'s report, Ilderton said Sheridan repeatedly swore at fourth official Matthew Donohue and also threatened to "knock him out".\nHardy added: "Comments of the type made by Mr Sheridan were utterly appalling and wholly unacceptable, completely undermining the community spirit and focus we are striving to develop here.\n"It was our decision to terminate the contract based on what I read in the referee\'s report regarding the incident.\n"In light of the recent disclosure of the referee\'s report, I thought it appropriate to communicate the exact reasons behind the course of action we took."\nKevin Nolan was appointed as Notts County\'s new manager on 12 January, the same day Sheridan took charge at Oldham.'] == ['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Oldham manager John Sheridan was sacked by Notts County for gross misconduct after an "appalling" verbal outburst in which he threatened officials during a defeat by Wycombe, the club says.']

Media playback is not supported on this device
Here's their fantastic performance of 'You Stole the Sun from my Heart' in full.


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

Question: A man has said a bird of prey caused two long cuts across his head during an attack while he was out jogging.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Andy Llewellyn was running down Infinity Park Way, near Chellaston Medical Centre, Derby, on Tuesday when he felt an "almighty slap" on his head.
He said his wound was treated by medical staff and he was given antibiotics.
The RSPB said it was rare that a bird is so "aggressive" but it was likely to have been protecting its chicks.
More on this and more stories from the East Midlands
Mr Llewellyn said he didn't see the bird but "heard the flapping of wings on my shoulder as it hit my head".
"I think I was a little bit dazed for a few moments. I put my hand on there and I had lots of blood," he added.
"I got home and went to the [NHS] walk-in centre and they said they had never seen anything like it.
"It's made me think a little bit more about the route I take... The ironic thing after the attack is that I did make my fastest time."
An RSPB spokesman said it was not possible to say for certain what type of bird it was, but added that such aggressive behaviour was "rare".
He said: "While clearly a distressing incident for the person involved, this is not usual behaviour.
"The jogger was in all probability running close to a nest, and as we are coming to the end of the breeding season when chicks are starting to fledge, the reaction of the bird was one of a protective parent."

Eight people were stalked by the animal for three hours, and one man who tried to escape the furry captor was forced to fight it off with his bicycle after the fox gave chase.
It joins mischievous peacocks, a violent swan nicknamed Asbo and fugitive felines among the annals of England's animals "gone bad".
Here are some more that made the headlines.
A peacock called Kevin was accused of "making mischief" in Breadsall, Derbyshire, in June 2013.
His antics included trapping someone in the village's memorial hall.
"The person was trying to leave and Kevin wouldn't let them out," said resident Marilyn Balsom.
The villagers tried and failed to find the owners after Kevin turned up out of nowhere.
Two years later, Kevin is still causing trouble in Breadsall, although some villagers have come to love the feathered celebrity.
The Bishops Court Estate in Clyst St Mary, Devon, has also had problems with peacocks, which have been attacking cars by scratching and pecking at the paintwork.
The "jealous" peacocks are thought to be mistaking their reflections for rival birds.
A hungry badger was caught on camera when it sneaked into a house to help itself to a Bakewell tart in Midhurst, West Sussex.
The badger realised it had an audience then made a sharp exit through the kitchen catflap.
But he was not deterred from coming back on subsequent nights, forcing the resident to lock his catflap.
Back in 2003, a rogue badger attacked five people during a 48-hour rampage in Evesham, Worcestershire.
One man required two skin graft operations, and other victims included a man who was attacked as he walked home from a pub.
Oscar the cat gained a reputation after a series of clashes with cats and dogs in the Buckinghamshire village of Wingrave.
His fame then spread when a local newspaper reported the pet had disappeared after being "under curfew" for scratching and biting a neighbour.
He was found 34 miles away in Northampton about three weeks later, kept indoors to restore village harmony and given a herbal remedy to calm him down.
A cockerel called William was served with a noise abatement notice last year - or rather, his owners were - because he was crowing too loudly in Eyam, Derbyshire.
Owner Phillip Sutcliffe said: "Apparently he crows too loud in the morning - he joins the dawn chorus with all the other birds in the area and one person has complained."
Mr Sutcliffe had tried to advertise William for sale and said he might have to kill him if there were no takers.
William's fate is unknown.
A mischievous grey squirrel jumped into a woman's handbag at a pub in Chester and refused to leave - prompting her to call police.
Det Con Nigel Thake, who attended and managed to send the persistent animal on its way, was dubbed "Dr Doolittle" on the police's Twitter account.
A "terrorist" pheasant attacked vehicles and chased cats and dogs at Wood Farm in Hail Weston, Cambridgeshire.
One delivery driver was trapped for 20 minutes after the bird blocked his way, flew at the bonnet then chased his van.
The British Trust for Ornithology said the pheasant was protecting his territory but was "a little extreme".
He later turned up with a hen pheasant and was "tamed by love".
Another pheasant, named Phil, started attacking members of a Shropshire family, forcing one of them to carry a badminton racket for self-defence.
Resolute vegan and animal lover Sally-Ann Hudson started feeding the bird in a failed bid to befriend him.
"He'll just have a go at me then, he'll launch at me, peck my feet or attach himself to my arm and just try to attack me," she said.
Another pheasant started attacking people in the North Yorkshire village of Newsham, with other targets including dogs, prams and cars.
The animal has also chased children from their school bus, and one villager said she was scared to go out.
A postman, who said he was frightened of the bird, described it as "a crackpot".
Theo the cat was responsible for a mini crime spree in Ipswich when he kept stealing items from neighbours' homes, including a phone charger, hand puppet, pen and a child's artwork.
His owners kept finding things around the home that did not belong to them, and had to post photos on Facebook to track down the owners.
Theo then started bringing home Christmas decorations pilfered from neighbours' trees.
The antics of a cat in Luton, called Dennis, have been well-documented on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.
His owner said Dennis prefers to steal underwear but usually brought home gifts of Christmas wrapping paper - minus the contents - after the big day.
Another cat, Naughty Norris, prowled the Bedminster area, bringing home everything from sports bras and boxer shorts to dishcloths and sausages.
His embarrassed owner, Richard Windsor, wrote an apologetic note to neighbours explaining Norris's behaviour, and inviting them to reclaim their missing items.
A crow repeatedly attacked a mirror sculpture at the University of Leicester, thinking its reflection was another bird.
Scratches began appearing on the sculpture within a day of an exhibition starting, while sixteen other sculptures in the exhibition remained unscathed.
Almuth Tebbenhoff, the exhibition's curator, said: "As its fury escalated it saw its reflection and became more and more aggressive.
"Isn't this how wars start?"
An aggressive swan named Asbo was moved from the River Cam in Cambridge after his aggressive behaviour began to escalate.
In one of many reported attacks on rowers, the swan mounted a scull and capsized the boat.
Dr Philippa Noon, one of the Conservators of the River Cam, said he had started going for bigger boats and they were concerned his legs could be cut off by a motor.
"We are sad to see him go, because he had become a bit of a river character," she said.
Pianist Paul Lewis was forced to pull out of concert after a swooping seagull caused him to injure himself.
He was leaving rehearsals with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra when he was startled, causing him to fall and sprain a finger.
In Bristol, the opening date of a Wahaca restaurant has been pushed back because seagulls have been pecking and defecating on builders.
Work was forced to stop because of the seagulls, which are thought to be protecting their young.
There have been numerous other reports of seagulls attacking people, with one attack in Folkestone described as like something out of a Hitchcock film.
In Cornwall, postal deliveries were suspended to a road after a delivery woman was attacked by gulls.
One man in Hull said he had been repeatedly targeted by a flock while walking on a cycle path and said they were the most frightening experiences of his life.
He described being followed for about a mile down the road in one incident, and flapping his arms to deter them another time.
Dr Viola Ross-Smith, from the British Trust for Ornithology, said the birds were a protected species defending their nests.
She said gull numbers were increasing in cities due to easy access to food and a lack of predators.
A petition was set up calling for action in Roundway, Wiltshire, where seagulls were said to be attacking people, leaving mess and keeping residents awake.


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Question: All week on Newsround we've been talking about the issue of bullying, something that affects many people.

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20 February 2015 Last updated at 17:46 GMT
It's an important issue and it's vital that the subject is addressed to try to find out how to deal with it.
Jenny went to a Diana Award Anti-Bullying Ambassadors event at the Emirates Stadium, where some celebrities were running workshops for children on how to tackle bullies.
Hear from the likes YouTube stars Niki and Sammy, and musical duo Bars and Melody - plus a few other familiar faces!
Click here for a preview of the new Newsround special, How to Make Friends on Planet Earth.

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1 October 2015 Last updated at 12:46 BST
Not everyone agrees with the new rules that have been introduced in England and Wales.
So, Newsround spoke to kids to get their views.
With the new law that bans smoking in vehicles carrying children coming into force in England and Wales, we went to see what children think of the issue.
Take a look at their thoughts here.


Question: Former world champions Ben and Tom Birchall stormed to their fifth TT win in the opening sidecar race of the week on the Isle of Man.

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

Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Officers were called to reports of an altercation at the Intu Bromley Shopping Centre at 15:45 GMT.\nVideo filmed by a member of the public appears to show shoppers fleeing in panic, while a photo shows a police officer holding what appears to be a large knife.\nA man in his 20s, who suffered a minor head injury, was arrested.\nHe was detained on suspicion of affray and possession of an offensive weapon.\nEyewitnesses reported seeing a man holding a machete.\nFootage posted on Twitter by Alexander Adeosun, who was shopping with his friends at the time, shows people running through the shopping centre.\n"There was panic and people were running and falling over," he said.\n"My brother had to jump over the escalator."\nMr Adeosun said he was filming from the floor above and saw police arresting a man.\nHe said he also saw an officer placing what appeared to be a machete in a bag.\nKeith Moon, 35, said he had been shopping with his wife at the time.\n"We walked back in and saw the police leading a young guy in handcuffs away. One of the policemen was holding a machete around 2ft long," he said.\nArmed officers were called to the scene but their assistance was not needed as it was not a firearms incident, the Met said.\nA force spokeswoman said: "At this stage officers believe he sustained the injury as a result of an altercation.\nOfficers wish to trace "approximately six youths" seen running off from the scene, she added.\nEarlier, the Met said it was seeking a man seen fleeing the scene, possibly discarding a weapon\nPolice recovered two knives from the scene.']" Match: "['', 'A machete has been recovered after a suspected knife fight broke out at a shopping centre on Boxing Day.']"

The brothers from Mansfield set a lap record on their second lap of the race of 117.119mph, finishing 25.669 seconds ahead of John Holden and Lee Cain.
Dave Molyneux and Daniel Sayle finished third a further 18.717 seconds behind.
Ben Birchall said: "Good bike, great team, it's all there. It could not have gone better."
He added: "We could have gone quicker on the last lap but it got really wet at the top of the mountain.
"Thanks to everyone that helped us. Another win at the Isle of Man and it was perfect."
The Birchalls led Holden and Cain by 12.124 seconds after lap one, who in turn were 7.738 seconds ahead of Molyneux and Sayle.
They built their advantage to 24.934 seconds on lap two of the three-lap race - setting the fastest-ever lap of the Mountain Course for a sidecar.
Holden said: "Dave and I had a proper scrap out there and Lee was a proper star. It was a great race."
Molyneux completed his 50th TT, achieving his 30th podium.
Alan Founds and Jake Lowther finished fourth, Tim Reeves and Mark Wilkes fifth and Peter Founds and Jevan Walmsley sixth.
Subsequent practice sessions were cancelled on Monday because of rain and fog around the course.

All roads around the 37.75-mile (60km) TT course will close to traffic at 18:00 BST, with the Mountain section closing an hour earlier.
Race newcomers will be the first to depart down Glencrutchery Road at 18:20 BST on a speed-controlled lap.
Practices will continue on Monday and be held every evening next week ahead of the opening racing on 4 June.
TT stars including John McGuinness and Michael Dunlop will have their first taste of TT 2016 during Monday evening's first timed session.
McGuinness is three wins away from equalling Joey Dunlop's all-time record of 26 wins.
The TT sees riders reach speeds in excess of 200mph.
Last year more than 43,000 fans travelled to the island for the festival, which has been running for more than 100 years.
The opening Superbike and sidecar races will be held on 4 June with the main Senior race on 10 June.
Manx rally driver Mark Higgins will also attempt to break his own TT lap record in a car at this year's event on 10 June.
Races are also being held on the Billown circuit in the south of the island this weekend with the holding of the Pre-TT races.


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Question: Mo Farah says he is relishing escaping the pressure of the track as he prepares for his final UK track race before switching to the road.

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"I'm definitely more relaxed, more chilled," said Farah before Sunday's Diamond League meeting in Birmingham. "I don't have a target on my back."
"I will have more than fun. It's going to be different but I'm excited."
The 34-year-old has won four Olympic titles and collected his sixth world gold in London earlier this month.
Farah finished eighth in a time of two hours, eight minutes and 21 seconds at the 2014 London Marathon, his only attempt at the distance.
Dennis Kimetto's world record - set the same year in Berlin - is almost five and a half minutes quicker.
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Farah admits it will be a steep learning curve to close the gap on the world's best over 26.2 miles.
"People expect me to do certain things in the marathon because I have won so much stuff on the track, but it is a completely different event," he added.
"I want to go in with a new mind and vision, forget about what I have achieved as Mo and learn and understand the event and see what I can do on the road.
"It will take me a couple of times at least to get it right."
Farah name-checked New York, Boston, Berlin and London as prestige races that he was considering.
Find out how to get into athletics with our special guide.
The Daily Mail reported earlier this month that London Marathon officials were preparing a six-figure offer to tempt Farah to run the 2018 and 2019 races in his hometown.
The Zurich Diamond League and Great North Run will conclude Farah's 2017 season, but he says that a return to Birmingham will be a chance to relish what he has achieved with British fans.
"This weekend is about enjoying. I'll go out there and give 110%, but it is not as demanding or nerve-racking as London," he said.
"I want to take care of the race, get a good result and say goodbye.
Birmingham has been good to me and the crowd especially have been amazing. It is definitely one of my favourites."
Farah has accused sections of the media of trying to tarnish his legacy by questioning his association with American coach Alberto Salazar, who is under investigation by the US Anti-Doping Agency.
Both he and Farah deny they have ever broken anti-doping rules.
Farah is one of 59 medallists from the recent World Championships who will be in action at Alexander Stadium.
Dafne Schippers, world 200m champion, will renew her rivalry with silver medallist Marie Josee Ta Lou in a 100m race that also includes London's 110m hurdles champion Sally Pearson and British-record holder Dina Asher-Smith.
All four of Great Britain's gold-winning 4x100m relay team are in action with CJ Ujah and Adam Gemili competing in the 100m, while Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake and Danny Talbot take on surprise world champion Ramil Guliyev - who beat Wayde van Niekerk to gold in London - and Botswana's Isaac Makwala in the 200m.

The 32-year-old, who won gold in the 5,000m and 10,000m at London 2012, has made himself available for the British team for the race, on 26 March.
"It will be a good chance to try to claim another world title," said Farah.
Organisers said Farah's appearance was a "major coup" for the event, which hopes to attract 25,000 runners.
British Athletics will name its team on 7 March, with Farah hoping to race at the championships for the first time in his glittering career.
"I know the standard is incredibly high with athletes who really target and train specifically for the event, so I know it will be a hard race," said Farah, the British and European half marathon record holder.
"I always get amazing support whenever I race in the UK and I hope this will help me along the way."
Farah began the Olympic year by competing at the Great Edinburgh Cross Country, where he was beaten by American Garrett Heath over the 8km course.
Organisers of the World Half Marathon have long lobbied Farah to make himself available, and he believes the course in Cardiff will help his ambition to become the first man since Finland's Lasse Viren in 1976 to win successive 5,000m and 10,000m Olympic titles.
"My primary aim for 2016 is the Olympic Games in Rio in August but this race will be a good way to build my endurance before I return to the track in the summer," he said.
"I hear the course in Cardiff is very fast and it may take a personal best to win the race but I'm up for the challenge."
The IAAF Half Marathon Championships are being hosted in Britain for the first time since 2009, and for the first time in Wales.
As well as the world-class athletes who will compete in the elite races over 13.1 miles (21km), the event will also be open to amateur runners of all ages.
"Mo's appearance has always been a key ambition for us and this news will give a huge boost in the final nine weeks of preparation," said Matt Newman, chief executive of race organisers Run 4 Wales.
"The Welsh public will get a rare chance to witness one of athletics' global stars competing around their capital city."


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Question: SABMiller has rejected an improved offer from Anheuser-Busch InBev that it says "very substantially undervalues" the company.

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AB InBev on Wednesday raised its offer for SAB to £42.15 a share, having previously bid £38 and £40.
SABMiller closed up 2.4% at £37.08, having risen sharply since InBev first made its move last month.
Any deal between the two would create the world's biggest brewer, worth more than £180bn.
SABMiller said its board had formally considered the new offer, and had "unanimously rejected the proposal as it still very substantially undervalues SABMiller, its unique and unmatched footprint, and its standalone prospects".
AB InBev brews Budweiser, Stella Artois and Corona, while SAB brews Peroni and Grolsch, among others.
If a deal does go through, the merged company would produce one-third of the world's beer.
On Tuesday, SAB reported a 9% fall in revenues for the three months to September, which it blamed on weakening emerging market currencies.
Sales volumes were up 2%.
Shares in AB InBev closed up 0.6% in Brussels at €98.65.

Heineken said it had "consulted with its majority shareholder" before rejecting the approach.
It said the Heineken family, the founding family which still owns half of the firm, wanted to preserve the firm as "an independent company".
Heineken said it was confident it would continue to grow.
"The Heineken family and Heineken N.V.'s management are confident that the company will continue to deliver growth and shareholder value," it added.
The founding Heineken family owns just over 50% of the brewer via Heineken Holding. A further 12% is owned by Mexico's FEMSA.
Heineken's statement was prompted by a Bloomberg story suggesting SABMiller had approached the Dutch firm to protect itself from a potential takeover.
There has been speculation within the brewing industry, for months, that SABMiller has been targeted by the world's number one brewer Anheuser-Busch InBev.
Heineken is the world's third largest beer producer behind AB Inbev and SABMiller, based on volume.
"Should AB Inbev choose to make a bid, which we think is likely, the chance of success has increased," said Eddy Hargreaves, an analyst at Canaccord Genuity in London.
"SABMiller's approach may cause some short term share price excitement, but we think Heineken's decision is final," he said.
SABMiller gained 5.3% to Â£35.855 per share in London, while Heineken rose 1.5%.
Apart from the namesake beer - Heineken, the company also produces Sol and Strongbow Apple ciders.
When contacted by the BBC, SABMiller declined to comment. The company is the second-largest beer maker in the world, selling about 21 billion litres of lager worldwide.
SABMiller's beer brands include Miller Genuine Draft, Grolsch and Peroni Nastro Azzurro. The company also produces soft drinks, and it is one of the world's largest bottlers of Coca-Cola drinks.
For the full financial year to March 2014, SABMiller earned $27bn (Â£17bn) in revenues.
SABMiller's shares are traded on the London stock exchange. The company also has a secondary listing on the Johannesburg stock exchange.


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Question: A man has been injured when he was run over by a JCB forklift handler vehicle in a field.

The man was injured by accident on "soft ground" near Okehampton in Devon, police said.
The man was with his 10-year-old daughter the time, officers said. There were no reports she was injured.
It is not known how extensively the man was injured, but Sgt Harry Tangye, of Devon and Cornwall Police, tweeted that the early signs were "good".
An air ambulance was called to the scene after the incident on Tuesday morning.

The crash happened on Sunday at about 09:00 BST on the A1123 in the centre of Wilburton village.
It is believed the tractor was towing a laden muck-spreader when it crashed into the house.
Investigations are continuing into the crash that blocked part of the High Street. In January 2011 a carrot tractor crashed into the house.


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Question: Rafael Nadal failed to reach his 100th ATP final after losing in three sets to unseeded Uruguayan Pablo Cuevas in the Rio Open semi-finals.

The 14-time Grand Slam champion and top seed won a first-set tiebreak and saved two set points in the second, but was beaten 6-7 (6) 7-6 (3) 6-4.
"I lost an opportunity," Nadal said. "I have to accept it and keep working to try to change the dynamic."
World number 45 Cuevas will meet the unseeded Guido Pella in the final.
The Argentine won 6-1 6-4 against Austrian fifth seed Dominic Thiem, who beat world number five Nadal in the last four of the Argentina Open last week.
The consecutive semi-final defeats for Nadal continue a disappointing season, which began with a first-round loss to Fernando Verdasco in the Australian Open.
"I didn't win a title, so it wasn't a positive two tournaments," the 29-year-old Spaniard said. "I had my chances in both but I just have to look forward."

The Spaniard, who ended last season early because of a wrist injury, will now play Milos Raonic in the semi-final of the Abu Dhabi exhibition event.
World number one Andy Murray starts his preparation for the Australian Open at the tournament on Friday, facing Belgium's David Goffin at 13:00 GMT.
Murray had a bye into the semi-finals.


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Question: Jack Laugher and Chris Mears have claimed Britain's first medal of the World Aquatics Championships in Russia with bronze in the synchronised 3m springboard final.

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The Commonwealth champions have also secured Team GB a place in the event at the Rio 2016 Olympics.
The duo battled back from a poor start to score 445.2 and finish behind winners China and Russia.
It is Britain's first World Championship medal in the event.
It is also Team GB's first World Championship diving medal since Tom Daley's gold in 2009 in Rome.
"This is a biggie for us," Laugher, 20, said. "It's probably the crowning achievement of my career so far and to have my best mate stood next to me as well is what makes it even sweeter."
Their performance in Kazan also secured GB's first diving quota place for next year's Olympic Games in Brazil.
"It's a personal best score, which is amazing, and to get that Rio spot as well is a huge weight off our shoulders now so we can sit back and enjoy," Laugher added.
Mears, 22, suffered a back spasm in February which ruled him out of the World Series event in Kazan that month.
"It (my back) is still hurting a bit now and it's temperamental, so my preparation coming into this event isn't what I wanted it to be," he said.
"But it just proves that if you're in the right mindset you can achieve anything."
Laugher and Mears will return for the individual 3m competition which begins with the preliminary round on Thursday and ends with the final on Friday evening.

The London 2012 Olympic bronze medallist finished third in Sunday's 10m individual platform, with China's Aisen Chen and Qiu Bo first and second.
Daley, 21, and Dan Goodfellow, 19, took silver in Saturday's 10m synchronised behind China's Lin Yue and Chen Aisen.
Tonia Couch and Lois Toulson won their third medal of 2016 with bronze in the women's 10m synchronised.


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Question: As the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge - plus the world's media - await the birth of a new royal baby, one woman who has devoted decades of her life to the Royal Family is more excited than most.

Mary Relph is on first name terms with the Queen which, for someone who is not an aristocrat, politician or celebrity, is no mean feat.
It is the result of years of loyally enduring snow, driving rain and the bone-chilling cold to see the Queen attend church on her Sandringham estate.
Her popularity with the Windsors is such that, when Prince William and Kate Middleton married in 2011, the Duchess of Cornwall sent the 81-year-old a slice of wedding cake.
Mrs Relph, of Shouldham, Norfolk, had been unable to attend the public celebrations due to an injured back.
The piece of cake, inset in a specially-designed tin and wrapped in baking parchment, was accompanied by a hand-written note from the Duchess, who also sent her a "beautiful bouquet" after discovering she had a major cancer operation earlier this year.
In February, at Sandringham, the Queen also asked her if she "should be out in the cold" following her illness.
Such is the great-grandmother's dedication to her "hobby" she has only missed seeing the Queen at Sandringham three times since 1988 - once when her partner died, the second time when she fell down the stairs and most recently following her operation.
So far, she has seen three generations of royal babies grow up.
"I am very excited to have another little royal baby here," she said. "I've seen all the Queen's babies and have all their photos in books. Princess Anne's children, the Duke of Kent's - I've followed them all.
"But I have always liked Charles - I've always had a soft spot for him. I used to watch Charles and Anne playing snowballs as children at Sandringham, they had little blue coats on. Yes, I go back a long way."
As the years have rolled by, the royal parenting approach has softened, according to Mrs Relph.
"Charles had a bad deal when he was young as the Queen was always so busy, but the Queen Mother always favoured him a lot.
"We are living in a different age now - William and Harry are more modern and so laidback."
The Norfolk country retreat has been a long-held favourite holiday location for both the Queen and her father, King George VI. But the newest addition to the Royal Household is expected to be brought up in the county as well.
The royal couple are believed to be living between Kensington Palace and Anmer Hall, near Sandringham, while Prince William works as a pilot for the local air ambulance service.
"It's wonderful to have William and Kate in Norfolk, but I don't suppose we'll get anywhere near the house. I haven't seen George yet - I'm still waiting."
Mrs Relph first began watching the Windsors when she was about eight years old. One of her earliest memories was spotting the Queen as a young princess standing with her sister Margaret on the steps of Sandringham church.
Despite her advancing years, she still gets up early in order to secure the best vantage points for royal watching. As she gathers with the photographers and friends waiting for "the moment", the conversation will often turn to fashion, she says.
"We talk about different things when we're waiting, but what the Queen is going to wear is always a hot topic.
"Some people don't like it if the Queen has the same outfit on, one that they've seen before. 'She had that on on so and so' they say."
A fan of nearly all the Royal Family, she said Princess Diana, an icon to many, never got her seal of approval.
"I never really liked her, she used to look at you under her eyes," she said.
"She always seemed to try and get one ahead of Charles. I never wished her any harm, but I wasn't keen on her."
Over the decades Mrs Relph has also followed the royals to various locations across the UK, including regular trips to Balmoral and numerous events at Buckingham Palace.
"For many years, Mary has been a familiar face for members of the Royal Family at Sandringham," a royal aide said.
"As we prepare to welcome a new arrival, it's remarkable to think how her interest and goodwill have spanned the generations."
Mrs Relph has built up a large amount of memorabilia, including the royal wedding cake tin, more than 100 commemorative plates, hundreds of mugs, ornaments and thousands of photos.
Some of these are signed gifts from celebrated royal photographer Arthur Edwards - a surprise guest at Mrs Relph's 80th birthday.
She hopes her next event will be the Trooping of the Colour in June. However, anyone wishing to reserve a spot should beware.
"Two years ago I went and this American woman had blankets all around - I went and stood there and she looked at me and said 'I'm sorry madam you can't stand there'.
"I said: 'Why not - I've been standing here for years'. She said: 'Well, I'm saving these places for people'.
"There's this spot you go near the memorial so you're dead in line for the balcony and for when they come out to go over the Mall.
"I held my ground - I'd been there for years and years."

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Two new pictures of the third in line to the throne have been released to mark the occasion on Tuesday.
One shows Prince George transfixed by a butterfly, while a second shows him with his mother and father, staring at an object above their heads.
In a statement the duke and duchess thanked people for their "warm and generous good wishes".
The couple said: "We would like to take this opportunity on George's first birthday to thank everyone over the last year, wherever we have met them, both at home and overseas, for their warm and generous good wishes to George and our family."
The duke and duchess are expected to hold a birthday party for the young prince on Tuesday at their Kensington Palace apartment.
Prince George was first revealed to the public on the steps of St Mary's hospital in London on 23 July 2013.
The couple and their son were also warmly welcomed when they travelled to New Zealand and Australia on a royal visit.
An image of Prince George was released on Sunday and the new pictures published on Monday night complete the set.
One shows the young royal fascinated by a blue morpho butterfly, which has landed on his father's hand.
The other image shows the two future kings and the Duchess of Cambridge looking at an object above their heads.
The pictures were taken a few weeks ago at London's Natural History Museum by the Press Association's John Stillwell.
Just like many of the other 2,200 babies born in the UK on the same day, last year, George Alexander Louis will mark his birthday with a party.
His though, will be at a palace and his guest of honour will be his great-grandmother, the Queen.
Prince George offers the institution she has served for decades the prospect of renewal, but not - as things stand - for many years to come, after the reigns of his grandfather and his father.
For now, the emphasis will be on him leading as normal a life as possible - not easy when you're a prince growing up in a palace - and on shielding the child, destined to be a king, from too much public exposure.
But George will continue to fascinate and he will continue to be showered with presents.  A Kenyan women's group has given the baby prince, who will one day inherit the Duchy of Cornwall's 53,000 hectares, two fattened bulls, a heifer and a goat.
Sir Michael Dixon, director of the Natural History Museum, said: "It was a real pleasure to host our patron and her family earlier this month. They seemed to enjoy their visit, wandering through the tropical plants as brightly coloured butterflies took flight around them."
The duchess became patron of the museum in April last year.


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Question: Macclesfield Town have signed winger Andy Haworth following his release by National League rivals Barrow.

The 26-year-old has agreed a deal to the end of the season with the Silkmen.
Haworth joined Barrow in the summer of 2015 following a loan spell and made 16 appearances this season, including the 1-1 draw with Macclesfield in October.
The deal was not completed in time for Saturday's FA Trophy tie against Forest Green, but he could make his debut at Torquay United on 11 February.

The 21-year-old scored 10 goals for the Sandgrounders this season, but could not prevent their relegation from the National League.
He began his career with Fleetwood and played for them in the Football League before joining Southport in 2015.
Allen's arrival fills the gap left by top scorer Ricky Miller, who joined Peterborough United earlier this month.


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Question: In the pressure cooker heat of Estadio Castelao, one man kept his cool.

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Coach Louis van Gaal could see the Netherlands were wilting, the life ebbing out of their World Cup in temperatures of 39C and in the face of Mexican resilience.
Van Gaal's team were trailing 1-0 to Mexico in their last-16 tie but he saw an opportunity to breathe life back into Dutch hopes and took it.
Such was the intense heat in Fortaleza on Brazil's north-east coast that Fifa had approved the use of cooling breaks for the first time.
Nor was staying cool a problem restricted to the players. The heat in the stadium had been so severe that thousands of fans were unable to take their designated seats because they were in direct sunlight. But as the shadows grew longer, they crept forward from their shaded positions at the back of stands to get a closer view of the unfolding drama.
The second cooling break came with 15 minutes remaining, and by then one team clearly needed it more than the other.
The Netherlands squad crowded around their manager, like basketball players in a time-out. In the centre Van Gaal was speaking, his players listening. He pointed to a clipboard in his hand, indicating a tactical change that might not be for the purists but would win them the game. The Netherlands had trained for this moment.
They had begun the day playing 5-3-2, then switched to 4-3-3, and Van Gaal was about to play his final card. Dirk Kuyt, winning his 100th cap, had started as a left wing-back, been moved to right-back and was now being told to play up front. Robin van Persie was taken out of the action, on came Klaas Jan Huntelaar. This was, to all intents and purposes, 4-4-2.
"This manager wanted to win - I had to substitute Robin," said Van Gaal. "The cooling break allowed me to move to another plan. We had trained this way, Huntelaar and Kuyt as strikers, playing long balls to them."
It was a long way from the "total football" made famous by the Dutch in the 1970s, but as their 2014 campaign threatened to unravel, the moment called for something different.
"He is one of the best, or maybe the best tactically," Kuyt said. "It doesn't matter what system we are playing we know exactly what to do. He told us before the game already that we could switch to this system when we were 1-0 down."
The players turned away, threw off the ice towels, put down the drinks and walked back onto the field with a new sense of purpose. Within minutes Mexico goalkeeper Guillermo Ochoa somehow kept out Stefan de Vrij's close-range volley from a corner, pushing it against the post with an instinctive blur of his hands.
"Their goalkeeper made some unbelievable saves," said Dutch defender Ron Vlaar. "Then we got another corner kick and Wesley [Sneijder] said to me this one is going in. I don't think he thought he would score but it happened."
It was Huntelaar's header that made it, Sneijder pouncing on the loose ball to thump in the equaliser with five minutes left. Now belief drained from Mexico hearts.
The Netherlands could sense a chance. "After that I had a feeling we could win in 90 minutes," Vlaar added.
It's a well-established idea among football fans that "Fergie time" - an extra helping of added time - used to help Sir Alex Ferguson's  Manchester United team when they were losing. But did it really exist?
BBC News found out in November 2012
There was still time. Still time for Robben to sprint down the right flank once more. The Bayern Munich winger cut inside, skipped beyond Diego Reyes and went over Rafael Marquez's leg. Penalty. Joy and despair in one moment.
Huntelaar did the rest from 12 yards, dispatching the penalty to set up a quarter-final against Costa Rica. "Robben had been fouled, so Klaas Jan was asked, he didn't need any more encouragement. He was very cool," Van Gaal said.
He was not the only one. Van Gaal watched on as Robben leapt in the air, clenching his fists at the final whistle and the Dutch fell to the ground with pure relief. This was Van Gaal winning a match in Fergie time - an appropriate prelude to taking over the Manchester United job.
"The players showed they had the faith and the belief to go right to the very end," added Van Gaal, hinting at their willingness to buy into his tactical tweaks. "You can't pull through like that if you don't have the unity that this group of players had. It gives us enormous confidence to go on."
The contrast with the Mexico players was stark. Those in green collapsed, overwhelmed by the manner of the turnaround, the heat, the emotion of a day when a place in the last eight for the first time since 1986 had been within their grasp.
Mexico may have stumbled their way to this World Cup but they leave with their reputation and that of their manager, the tremendous Miguel Herrera, enhanced.
Ochoa trudged into the news conference to collect his man of the match award and forced a smile, but it was clear he was crestfallen. This was not a footballer who deserved to be on the losing side.
Mexico may have been more used to the heat but Herrera still felt it had affected his team.
"What goes against football is playing in this weather," he said. "We didn't see a worthy show because even such a good team as Netherlands, the temperature sapped their pace. You can't give at the same level in the 90 minutes in that heat. You are suffocated by the sun, the humidity, by being worn out."
The heat aside, this was another tremendous match in a World Cup that remains as unpredictable as any.
Van Gaal ensured his side march on. "He knows what it is going to happen," Vlaar said. "If it doesn't happen that way, he changes it and that gives the players confidence. We know we have a manager capable of changing something, of changing the course of a match."
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In the 86th minute of Alianza Lima's clash with Real Garcilaso, the 36-year-old may have thought he could start winding down for the afternoon until, suddenly, chaos broke out.
Like a rag to a bull, the sight of red left Allianza players - trailing 1-0 - wanting more and more punishment and in Blanco, they found a man willing to dish it out.
Red cards for a Gabriel Costa hack in midfield and manager Guillermo Sanguinetti's protests, two more as an elbow and vicious kick saw Marcos Miers and Pablo Miquez hit the showers, before Christian Cueva saw red for trying to stop Blanco from reaching for a card.
Not even the sight of riot police attempting to address the chaos on the pitch could fluster Blanco during his five-minute red-card bonanza.
Peru's Association of Professional Referees said Blanco was "correct" and congratulated him on a "very good job" on Facebook.
That was a view probably not shared by all as he was escorted through a scrum of media, with a vacant look on his face, and into a car driven away flanked by police cars with lights flashing.
There's nothing like a quiet Sunday. For what it is worth, Garcilaso held on to win 1-0 and lead Peru's top flight.


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Question: A blaze that engulfed a secondary school was "most likely" an accident caused by a workman maintaining its roof, the fire service believes.

Selsey Academy in West Sussex suffered "extensive structural damage" and much of its contents were destroyed.
The school said it hoped to announce alternative arrangements for its 453 pupils on Thursday afternoon.
Head teacher Tom Garfield said he was dedicated to keeping schooling in Selsey "in the short and long term".
The Academy is the only secondary school on the Manhood peninsular and the nearest similar school is understood to be eight miles away in Chichester.
Mr Garfield told BBC Sussex he did not know how much of the building would be useable.
He said electronic pupil records were being restored from a cloud-based storage system but it was "difficult to tell what remains of written records".
He was consulting its sponsor, the Kemnal Academies Trust, the school's insurers, the Department for Education and West Sussex County Council.
West Sussex Fire and Rescue said the first 999 call came from a roofer to say a partition on the roof was alight.
Strong winds blew embers on to adjacent buildings as the fire took hold.
Deputy chief fire officer Gavin Watts said: "There was little that could be done to stop it spreading so quickly and it is a sad sight to see such a local asset so badly damaged.
"We were able to prevent it spreading to all parts of the school, however, and I'm particularly pleased there were no injuries reported.
"I'm also glad we were able to protect the neighbouring properties including the thatched houses that are part of Selsey's appeal."

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary. For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere also announced plans to speed up the deportation of foreign criminals.\nHe announced extra personnel, equipment and surveillance powers for the police.\nBut he rejected banning the public wearing of the burka (the Islamic full veil). And he resisted pressure to ease medical confidentiality.\nSome of his conservative Christian Democrat (CDU) colleagues have urged a burka ban but Mr de Maiziere said it would be "problematic" and "you cannot ban everything that you reject".\nMr de Maiziere was responding to recent attacks linked to militant Islamists. Two terror attacks by Islamist migrants shocked Germany last month - in Wuerzburg and Ansbach.\n"I propose that German citizens who are fighting with terror militias in other countries, and take part in combat operations there, if they have a second nationality - and only then - they would lose German citizenship," he told a news conference.\nThere was a move in France recently to deprive jihadists of their French citizenship, but it did not get through parliament.\nGerman media report that the centre-left Social Democrats (SPD) - the CDU\'s coalition partners - strongly oppose any general ban on dual citizenship. The Greens are also against the idea.\n"My proposals are limited to the points that can lead to more security rapidly," Mr de Maiziere said.\nOne of the new measures is to make "promoting terrorism" a criminal offence.\nOn deportation, Mr de Maiziere said there would be no tolerance of foreign offenders who used false identities in order to stay in Germany.\nKey election issue - the BBC\'s Jenny Hill in Berlin writes:\nGermany hasn\'t experienced a major coordinated terror attack on the scale of Paris or Brussels - yet.\nA senior intelligence source has told the BBC that his agents are investigating hundreds of reports that Islamic State (IS) has sent so-called hit squads into the country, disguised as refugees, and that the risk of such an attack is very high.\nPolitical reaction to that threat will dominate campaigning ahead of next year\'s general election. Already it has ignited a fierce debate, which extends well beyond domestic security.\nSome of Mr de Maiziere\'s fellow conservatives - who are losing votes to right-wing populists - want him to ban burkas and outlaw dual citizenship altogether.\nThe duty of doctors to respect patient confidentiality is enshrined in the German constitution. And German privacy laws are very strict.\nBut Mr de Maiziere said he would meet senior doctors to discuss how they could more easily tip off police when they suspected a patient was a terror risk.\nIn three major cases the perpetrators were found to have been mentally unstable:\nGerman doctors who breach patient confidentiality can face up to a year in prison or be forced to pay a fine.\nFrank Ulrich Montgomery, the head of the German Medical Association, said: "Patient confidentiality protects patients\' privacy and is a basic right under the constitution."\nWhat is going on in Germany?\nGerman press concern at spate of violence\nWhat drives individuals to commit mass killings?\nMr de Maiziere is expected to attract broad support for creating 4,600 new national security jobs, including 3,250 more police, and for improving police equipment.\nGermany is also likely to introduce more video surveillance in urban areas, a special police cyber defence unit and powers to investigate suspects as young as 14.\nThere will be a big push to intercept terror networks that use the "darknet" to plan attacks or obtain weapons, the minister said. It is an area of cyberspace invisible to ordinary internet users.']>>  to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Germans with dual nationality will lose their German citizenship if they fight for militant Islamist groups abroad under new anti-terror proposals.']"

Owners of Manor Farm in West Hagbourne moved swiftly to move horses away from stables close to the fire, which started at about 21:45 GMT on Thursday.
Co-manager of the Oxfordshire farm Sue Lay said the blaze could have been "a lot worse" and praised the seven fire crews for their swift response.
Fire investigators are not treating the incident as suspicious.
It is thought the fire began in a storage area on manor farm used as a workshop for cabinet makers.


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Question: A well-resourced body to monitor and disrupt the activities of serious criminals and organised crime gangs already exists in the UK.

It is called the National Crime Agency (NCA), also widely described as the British equivalent of the FBI.
The NCA's website says it "leads UK law enforcement's fight against serious and organised crime."
The NCA became operational in Northern Ireland in May.
Two months later, it announced it was taking over the investigation into allegations about the sale of Nama's property portfolio in Northern Ireland.
The NCA says it works in partnership with other law enforcement organisations "to bring the full weight of the law to bear on serious and organised criminals".
It describes its role as disrupting and bringing to justice "those serious and organised criminals who present the highest risk to the UK".
The agency's organised crime command is tasked with leading and co-ordinating efforts to "identify, pursue and disrupt serious and organised criminals".
Given its wide-ranging remit and resources, it would be reasonable to assume it knows the extent of paramilitary involved in organised crime in Northern Ireland. If it doesn't, it should.
If it does, it should be in a position to provide an assessment of paramilitary involvement to the secretary of state and political parties.
The security assessment to be reviewed by the independent panel announced by Theresa Villiers will contain information from the NCA as well as the Police Service of Northern Ireland and the security services.
The chief constable has already given his assessment of the current role and structures of the Provisional IRA publicly.
George Hamilton has said members of Provisional IRA were involved in the murder of Kevin McGuigan in east Belfast, but that there is no evidence at this stage that it was sanctioned by the organisation's leadership.
He has said some IRA structures still exist, but "not for paramilitary purposes".
Unless the police have uncovered significant new evidence we are not yet aware of, the assessment he provides to the secretary of state's independent panel is likely to be the same.
As the PSNI works closely with the NCA, the agency's assessment of IRA structures and involvement in organised crime will be based largely on the information it is given by the police.
So, given that the chief constable has made his assessment public, it would seem logical for the director of the NCA, Keith Bristow, to do the same.
It seems unlikely that the review to be published by the independent panel in October will tell the secretary of state and political parties anything they could not be told today by the NCA and PSNI.

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It comes as figures suggest trafficking prosecutions in England and Wales have increased since the introduction of the Modern Slavery Act in April.
Victims forced into jobs as labourers or domestic workers are now thought to exceed those who are sexually exploited, the data shows.
A summit will be held later to react to the changing nature of the crime.
The Modern Slavery Act has already increased maximum sentences and given courts powers to restrict the activities of suspected traffickers and gang-masters.
Since it was brought in, 12 slavery and trafficking prevention orders have been put in place and 183 people were taken to court between April and December, four short of the total for the previous 12 months, the Crown Prosecution Service said.
The new commitments set out the ways in which prosecutors in England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland will work closely together in order to disrupt networks, prosecute traffickers and safeguard victims' rights.
These include working closely with the police in order to ensure that the strongest possible cases are prepared and prosecuted; reviewing and updating the training of staff that investigate and prosecute trafficking and ensuring the rights of victims, witnesses and potential victims of human trafficking are upheld.
Alison Saunders, Director of Public Prosecutions for England and Wales, said: "We have seen an increase in trafficking people for the purpose of sham marriages and it is also now the case that the number of victims, many of whom are men, trafficked to be labourers or domestic workers is exceeding those for sexual exploitation."
She added: "Our focus on these crimes is already paying dividends. This year we're already on track for more people facing trafficking charges in England and Wales than ever before.
"We are also working with national and international partners in priority locations in Europe and Africa as part of the UK effort to disrupt people smuggling and trafficking at their source or in transit."


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Question: A man who denies brutally murdering two vulnerable adults in their own homes has described the prosecution case against him as "annoying".

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James Allen is accused of killing Colin Dunford, 81, of Middlesbrough, and Julie Davison, 50, of Whitby.
Mr Allen, 36, said there was no forensic evidence linking him to the deaths and claimed the judge was not listening to him.
Mr Dunford and Ms Davison were both found with head injuries in April.
The defendant told the jury he was smoking cannabis and cocaine on the night Mr Dunford died.
Rod Hunt, defending, asked Mr Allen about the prosecution's claims at Newcastle Crown Court.
Mr Allen said: "They keep saying I'm responsible for these murders but despite all the forensics they found no blood on me ... there would have been transfer of blood but there was nothing ever found.
"I know 100% I have not killed anybody or been in those properties."
During cross-examination, Robert Smith QC asked Mr Allen about a jacket which a witness said she saw him wearing and which had blood spots on it.
Mr Allen said he would have disposed of it if he was guilty.
He said: "If I had just murdered someone I would have discarded the top and as far as I'm concerned there was no mark on [it]."
Mr Allen, previously of Middlesbrough, refused to answer a question about a pair of black trainers, and told the court he had been in 35 different prisons.
"I don't behave in prison because I don't like conforming to rules," he said.
The prosecution claims robbery was the motivation for both killings.
The trial continues.

Trevor Gibbon, 48, from Harrow, north-west London, stabbed Alison Morrison 33 times on 18 December, before fleeing the scene, the Old Bailey heard. As she lay dying, she named her attacker.
The day before the murder Gibbon pleaded guilty to harassing the family and was given a restraining order.
He will be sentenced on Tuesday.
The court heard that as she lay dying in the street near her home, 45-year-old Mrs Morrison told residents who went to help her: "Trevor Gibbon did this to me."
Afterwards, the killer fled in his Mercedes but was picked up the same morning 100 miles away in Lincolnshire, saying he was "heading for the coast".
Still with dried blood on his hands, he told officers: "It was over a neighbour dispute."
The Old Bailey heard the trouble dated back to 2011 when Mrs Morrison, her husband Cedric and their teenage son moved next door to Gibbon and his partner.
Gibbon, originally from Birmingham, initially complained about the noise from her son's skateboard and then embarked upon a long campaign of harassment.
Mrs Morrison reported the harassment to the council and police and, in the days before she was killed, described in a written statement shown to the jury how "it got so bad" that she could not sleep properly and "felt it would never end."
In the statement she said Gibbon threatened her by trapping her in her car, banging dustbin lids loudly at 6am below her window, and repeatedly flashing his car lights.
He was charged with harassing the family between 1 August 2012 and 31 October 2014 and admitted the offence at magistrates' court the day before he killed her.
Gibbon denied murder and claimed he was suffering a mental abnormality when he stabbed Mrs Morrison.
Members of Mrs Morrison's family wept as the jury found him guilty after deliberating for two days.
Her husband Cedric told the court: "Alison was my best friend, my soulmate, the soul of our home and the breadwinner to the household."
He said he found her death incomprehensible and added: "A bright light has been extinguished forever."
Mrs Morrison had supported him through ill health following a kidney transplant and also volunteered with the local police.
At her funeral officers lined up to salute her coffin.
Her son Kori told the court in his victim impact statement that Gibbon had effectively given him a life sentence by taking his mother away from him.
"I fail to see how any prospect of release could ever be given to him," Kori added.


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Question: A former star of US hit TV show Glee has been arrested in Los Angeles over allegations of possessing child pornography, said police.

Mark Salling was taken into custody after a warrant was served at his home, said a Los Angeles police spokesman.
The 33-year-old, who played football player Noah "Puck" Puckerman, had been investigated by a special police task force, the spokesman said.
His representatives did not respond to requests for comment.
The musical comedy-drama aired on Fox from 2009 until March 2015.

The woman, who has not been named, was able to read the messages of the man in front of her on the Seattle-San Jose flight because they were in a large font on a large smart phone.
She took pictures of the screen and informed airline staff, police say.
It led to the arrests of Michael Kellar, and later Gail Burnworth.
Two children, aged five and seven, have been identified as the alleged victims.
Southwest Airlines employees alerted police to the texts. After landing at Mineta San Jose International Airport, in California, Mr Kellar was detained on the spot.
But Detective Sergeant Brian Spears of San Jose Police stressed that, without the teacher's decision to act, "he would have been lost".
"I let her know, right off the bat, that she is my hero," he told reporters.
He told NBC Bay Area: "If it wasn't for that young lady's actions, another sexual assault would have occurred."
Det Sgt Spears added it was worrying Mr Kellar had "seemed so nonchalant" about the messages he was sending that he had not even noticed the woman taking photographs.
"It was close to advertising the conversation," he said.
According to MercuryNews.com, Mr Kellar reportedly said the messages were just fantasy, but further investigation led police to Ms Burnworth, who is understood to have been dating him for about a year.
They also identified two alleged victims.
Mr Kellar, 56, of Tacoma, Washington State, was arrested on suspicion of two counts of attempted child molestation and two counts of solicitation of a sex crime, San Jose Police said.
Ms Burnworth, 50, also of Tacoma, was arrested on charges of sexual exploitation of a minor, rape of a child and dealing in depictions of a minor engaged in sexually explicit conduct.


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Question: An investor prepared to invest £35m in Leeds' Headingley stadium has been found, the city council says.

Council leader Judith Blake said a previous scheme to fund the work had "gone" and now the authority was ready to broker the new deal.
The council had withdrawn a £4m grant from the work, leaving Yorkshire County Cricket Club facing being unable to host international matches after 2019.
However, Ms Blake said she was now "confident we have a way forward".
Live updates and more stories from Yorkshire
The stadium hosts cricket, rugby league and rugby union fixtures.
Mark Arthur, the club's chief executive, said a financial services company was prepared to build the new facilities and rent them back to the clubs.
The plan includes a new south stand on the rugby ground and a new joint stand overlooking both the rugby pitch and cricket ground.
Mr Arthur said the new deal "would safeguard international cricket at Headingley for the foreseeable future".
The club plans to start "stripping out" the stand at the end of May and work should be finished before the 2019 cricket season, allowing the ground to host games in that year's world cup, said Mr Arthur.
The plans were originally unveiled in January 2016.
Gary Hetherington, chief executive of rugby league side Leeds Rhinos that is also to invest about £5m, said it was the sort of decision "made once every 100 years" and there was "still some work to be done".
The council withdrew a £4m grant on 23 March that was part of the previous financial plans.
The details of the latest investment are still to be discussed at a meeting of senior councillors in April.

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Bradford One wants to turn the derelict site, currently owned by the city council, into a concert setting with a capacity of up to 2,000 people.
Plans also include restaurants, bars and a new office within the building.
A campaign has been under way to save the 1930s landmark, which played host to acts including The Beatles, since its closure in 2000.
It was bought by regional development agency Yorkshire Forward in 2003, which later entered into a development agreement with Langtree Artisan.
That agreement, which would have seen the demolition of the building, was scrapped last September after the Homes and Communities Agency took over the site following the abolition of Yorkshire Forward.
Earlier this year, the building was bought by Bradford Council for Â£1.
The authority said it would now consider proposals for commercially viable developments which retain all or part of the building.
Bradford One said the redevelopment and use of the building would be funded in a mix of ways including grants, community funding and a community share scheme.
Another bid has also been unveiled by Bradford Live, which is also calling for the building to become a music venue.


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Question: "The most important thing in life is having a child," said the late Prof Sir Robert Edwards.

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He was one of the pioneers of in vitro fertilisation, known as IVF, alongside his colleague Dr Patrick Steptoe.
Sir Robert, who has died aged 87, was born in Batley outside Leeds in September 1925.
World War II and service in the British Army delayed his eventual emergence in the scientific world.
In 1951 he graduated from the University of Bangor in Wales and then completed his doctorate at the University of Edinburgh in 1955. It was at Edinburgh that he met his wife Ruth.
Around this time he began to work on the processes of fertilisation - that critical moment when a man's sperm and a woman's egg join to create new life.
Animal studies had shown that it was possible to fertilise an egg in a laboratory instead of inside the body.
The team of Dr Steptoe and Prof Edwards were trying to achieve the same results in people.
It took until 1968 for the first glimmers of success.
They fertilised an egg, which then began to develop and reached the blastocyst stage after five to six days.
Prof Edwards said: "I'll never forget the day I looked down the microscope and saw something funny in the cultures.
"I looked down the microscope and what I saw was a human blastocyst gazing up at me. I thought, 'We've done it'".
However, there would be another decade of trials and tribulations before the first test-tube baby.
Their work was refused funding by the UK's Medical Research Council in 1971 and they had to rely largely on private donations to continue their work.
It was also vigorously opposed by groups including the Catholic Church and scientists were concerned about abnormalities in any babies born through these procedures.
There were many failed attempts, the first pregnancy was ectopic, but one of the childless couples treated were Lesley Brown and her husband John.
They had been trying to conceive for nine years, but now she was pregnant.
The media storm was intense.
"We were concerned that she would lose the baby, the foetus, because the press were chasing Mrs Brown all over Bristol where she lived," said Prof Edwards in 2008.
"So, secretly Patrick Steptoe hid the mother in his car and drove her to his mother's house in Lincoln - the press didn't know where she was."
In 1978, at Oldham and District General Hospital, a tiny baby was introduced to the world.
The birth of Louise Brown, the first test tube baby, changed the world forever.
Being infertile was no longer a guaranteed barrier to having a child.
Robert Edwards and Patrick Steptoe would then set up the first IVF clinic - Bourn Hall in Cambridgeshire - in 1980.
The opposition to IVF lessened with time and the procedure is now commonplace.
By 2012, more than five million children had been born through assisted reproductive techniques around the world.
Dr Patrick Steptoe died in 1988.
It was a long wait for a Nobel Prize, which was awarded to Prof Edwards for medicine in 2010. A knighthood followed the year later.
He was one of the giants of science in the 20th Century and pioneered the techniques which have given children to millions of couples.

16 October 2016 Last updated at 13:46 BST
Following his death at 88, the question for a country in mourning is: What happens next?