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Question: There is nothing new about a high-profile or outspoken person being assassinated.

It is one of the oldest tools in the book to get rid of someone who is either too powerful, too dangerous or too inconvenient.
But most assassins choose a straight-forward method: Julius Caesar was stabbed to death, Abraham Lincoln was shot.
It is now being speculated that the death of Kim Jong-nam - Kim Jong-un's oldest half-brother - may have been another one.
If that proves true, its rumoured method - which supposedly saw two female assassins placing a poison-laced handkerchief over his mouth as he walked through the airport - puts his assassination among a select list of those killed by people who have chosen a more unusual route.
Alexander Litvinenko's death is arguably the most high profile assassination of recent years.
The former KGB agent became ill on 1 November 2006, hours after having tea at the upmarket Millennium Hotel in Mayfair with two fellow former agents.
After his death, those agents would become the main suspects in his murder.
When Mr Litvinenko was admitted to hospital on 3 November, he told doctors he had been poisoned.
Later, he would personally name Russian President Vladimir Putin, saying he  was responsible for "everything that happened to him".
Meanwhile, his hair began to fall out and his organs began shutting down - but doctors at London's University College Hospital could not find a cause.
Eventually, it fell to scientists at Britain's top-secret nuclear research site at Aldermaston in Berkshire to discover what was killing Mr Litvinenko from the inside: Polonium 210, a particle which was used in the first nuclear bombs, and is 100% deadly.
There was nothing doctors could do.
Mr Litvinenko, who told the BBC's Russia service he had been looking into the assassination of Russian journalist Anna Politkovskaya the previous month when he was attacked, died on 23 November.
Bulgarian dissident Georgi Markov was waiting for a bus on Waterloo Bridge on 7 September 1978 when he felt a stab in his thigh.
Mr Markov, 49, looked back to see a man with an umbrella running away and taking a taxi.
It was only later, after finishing a day's work for the BBC's Bulgarian service and having returned home to south London, that he became unwell.
Mr Markov, an opponent of Bulgaria's then-Communist government, died four days later.
He had, officials later discovered, been poisoned with ricin which appeared to have been injected into his thigh, possibly by the umbrella.
No one was ever charged with his murder, one of the most notorious of the Cold War, but Mr Markov had his own theories, telling doctors he believed the KGB had played a role in the attack.
JÃ¶rg Jenatsch was a one-time preacher who went on to be a politician and leading figure during Switzerland's 30 Year War.
But for all his achievements in life, it is probably Mr Jenatsch's death in 1639 in a hostel in Chur which is most memorable.
Mr Jenatsch, who had recently been knighted for his services, was having a party during the town's carnival when a group turned up and asked to join in.
Their leader was apparently dressed as a bear.
The group was allowed to enter and the bear - whose identity was never discovered - unceremoniously hacked Mr Jenatsch to death with an axe.
But don't feel too bad for him: legend apparently has it that the axe used was the same one he wielded while murdering another rival.
More than 700 years may have passed since Edward II met his untimely end in Gloucestershire, but it still has the ability to make us wince.
What we know for sure is this: Edward II was captured and forced to abdicate the throne in favour of his son, who would become Edward III, after his wife, Isabella with her lover, Roger Mortimer, invaded England in 1326.
Edward II was then locked up in Berkeley Castle where he died the next year.
But according to stories passed down from generation to generation, this was no quiet passing in his sleep.
Instead, the story goes he had a red-hot poker inserted into his anus, fatally burning his internal organs but, conveniently, leaving no mark.
The story may have been dismissed as medieval propaganda by a number of historians over the years, but it hasn't stopped those interested in the gorier side of history continuing to tell it anyway.
Sometimes, even the most carefully laid plans can go wrong.
And then there are times that even your back-up fails - which, if legend is to believed, is exactly what happened to the men behind the assassination of Grigory Rasputin in 1916.
It appears a few aristocrats had become fed up with the mystic peasant who captivated the Russian imperial court and decided to dispose of him in that time honoured way, murder.
But after luring him to the palace of Prince Felix Yusupov in St Petersburg, things began to go wrong.
His assassins,  Prince Yusupov and Vladimir Purishkevich, a member of parliament, first fed him poisoned cake.
The story goes it had no impact, and so the bemused killers turned to their guns.
Their initial shots failed to down him, and their blows to the head were unsuccessful too.
If his assassins are to be believed, it took another four shots to finally kill Rasputin - although a different myth suggests they had to drown him in an icy lake to end his life.
Is any of this true? Well, the pathologists put his cause of death down to a shot to the stomach causing heavy blood loss. Apart from that, it seems unlikely.

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The 55-year-old's secret interview in the Mexican jungle with fugitive Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, published in Rolling Stone shortly after the notorious drug lord was recaptured, is just his latest brush with controversy.
Penn was a noted critic of the administration of President George W Bush, visiting Baghdad ahead of the 2003 US-led invasion of Iraq which he firmly opposed. He also met Washington betes noires like Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez and Cuban leader Raul Castro.
Meanwhile, his personal life - involving marriages and relationships with high-profile women including Madonna, Scarlett Johansson and Charlize Theron - has become the stuff of tabloid legend.
Born in 1960 in Los Angeles, the son of actor and director Leo Penn and actress Eileen Ryan, Sean was one of three brothers. Childhood friends included Emilio Estevez and Charlie Sheen, both of whom would also go on to become successful actors.
Appearances in US TV series in his early teenage years - the first a cameo in the popular western TV series Little House on the Prairie - started his acting career, which took off after his central role in the 1983 film Bad Boys, a crime drama mostly set in a juvenile detention centre.
The 1980s also saw him marry Madonna, then as now one of the best-known pop singers on the planet. Their supposedly private wedding on a Malibu clifftop was an occasion that saw several media organisations deploy helicopters that buzzed the ceremony in an attempt to film and photograph the happy couple.
The often tempestuous marriage, characterised by frequent rows and Penn's fraught relationship with press photographers and cameramen, lasted four years and saw the couple star together in the 1986 film Shanghai Surprise - a widely derided box office flop.
Penn's next serious relationship was with actress Robin Wright, with whom he went on to have two children and a 14-year marriage. It was eventually dissolved after several withdrawn divorce petitions by both parties.
Despite once being quoted as describing awards seasons as times "where manipulation and very good marketing are rewarded", Penn has been nominated five times as best actor in the Academy Awards, initially in 1996 for his role as a racist murderer on death row in Dead Man Walking.
He has won the Oscar twice, in 2003 for his role as an ex-convict Boston shopkeeper in Mystic River and in 2008 for his portrayal of a gay rights activist and politician in Milk, a performance that led director Gus Van Sant to describe him as "the Brando of our generation".
He has also worked extensively behind the camera, directing both films and music videos for singers including Shania Twain.
"I search the skies for helicopters. There is no question in my mind but that the DEA [US Drug Enforcement Agency] and the Mexican government are tracking our movements."
"He is interested in the movie business and how it works. He's unimpressed with its financial yield... He suggests to us that we consider switching our career paths to the oil business."
"I will discover that his already accomplished engineers had been flown to Germany last year for three months of extensive additional training necessary to deal with the low-lying water table beneath the prison. A tunnel equipped with a pipe-track-guided motorcycle with an engine modified to function in the minimally oxygenised space, allowing El Chapo to drop through a hole in his cell's shower floor, into its saddle and ride to freedom."
Winning an Oscar for playing Harvey Milk - the first openly gay person to be elected to public office in California - gave Penn a platform to voice support for gay marriage, but he had already tied his colours to the liberal mast with his vocal opposition to the policies of the Bush administration, in particular the invasion of Iraq.
He visited Baghdad to express solidarity with the Iraqi people a few months ahead of the US-led invasion. "Sacrificing American soldiers or innocent civilians in an unprecedented pre-emptive attack on a separate sovereign nation may well prove itself a most temporary medicine," he said at the time.
He also developed a friendly relationship with Venezuela's socialist President Chavez, another staunch critic of President Bush, and - in a foretaste of his Guzman interview - was allowed to question Cuban leader Raul Castro in the run-up to the 2008 US presidential election that foreshadowed a softening of US policy towards the communist island.
But Penn has also become known for his humanitarian work, including during the chaotic aftermath of the hugely destructive earthquake that hit Haiti in January 2010.
The actor spent time in Haiti, helping to dispense food and medicine and even reportedly sweeping floors. He went on to found the J/P Haitian Relief Organization, which employs hundreds of people working on development projects in the poor Caribbean nation.
Five years before and closer to home, Penn got involved in the rescue effort after Hurricane Katrina devastated parts of the US Gulf Coast.
"Displaying a mix of bravado, altruism and daredevil recklessness, he repeatedly swam over to trapped homeowners to take them to higher and drier ground," Vanity Fair reported.
More recently, Penn has enjoyed romantic relationships with actresses Scarlett Johansson and Charlize Theron, the latter ending abruptly last year when Theron reportedly broke off their engagement.
Despite having divorced more than a quarter of a century ago, Penn and his first wife remain close.
As news of his interview with Guzman broke, Madonna accompanied Penn to a benefit concert in Beverly Hills for his Haiti charity, where she was one of the acts performing.
At the event Penn spoke passionately about his charity's work in Haiti. "We can't depend on governments," he said. "We have to make it better now."
But Republican senator and presidential candidate Marco Rubio was more interested in Penn's interview with the Mexican drug lord.
"If one of these American actors who have benefited from the greatness of this country, who have made money from our free enterprise system, want to go fawn all over a criminal and a drug trafficker in their interviews, they have a constitutional right to do it," he told ABC News. "I find it grotesque."


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Question: A security alert at the Alliance party offices in east Belfast has ended.

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A suspicious object was found on Newtownards Road at about 22:00 GMT on Wednesday.
Army bomb disposal experts examined the object and have declared it to be a hoax.
The Newtownards Road was closed between Holywood Road and Grampian Avenue, but reopened to traffic just after 01:00 GMT on Thursday.
Naomi Long, Alliance Party MP for east Belfast, said: "This incident is yet another senseless attack on the whole community, with the business and residential life of the local area again subjected to unnecessary disruption."

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A controlled explosion was carried out by the Army on an object at St Mary's on the Hill church on the Carnmoney Road.
An alert at the Church of St Mary, Star of the Sea, at Whitehouse, Newtownabbey is also now over.
A controlled explosion was also carried out there.
Residents have been allowed to return after the alerts.


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Question: What is thought to be the UK's "first all-laser cinema" is opening to the public, completing an £85m complex.

Laser projectors have been installed in all screens at the new Westquay leisure hub in Southampton.
The complex, containing a cinema, bowling alley and restaurants, was partially opened in December - nearly two years after construction started.
Europe's first all-laser cinema was opened at Breda in the Netherlands in August.
Business analysts IHS said lasers were becoming a "dominant technology" in cinemas around the world.
IHS cinema research director David Hancock said: "More expensive Red Green Blue (RGB) lasers have very high light output, make 3D much brighter... although laser phosphor machines for smaller screens are pretty close to a digital cinema projector."
He said the Southampton theatre was believed to be the first all-laser multiplex in the UK and only the fourth in Europe.
Film buff Adrian Cox, who tours cinemas around the country, said laser projection was an "expensive acquisition" and the investment was "very exciting".
He said the "Dolby Atmos sound in all screens will be a winner", while a new Odeon cinema opening on the same day in Bournemouth would be an "interesting comparison", with Dolby Atmos in one screen out of 10.
He said although laser projectors were already fitted in a handful of screens in the UK, Southampton would be the first all-laser theatre.
Developer Hammerson said the cinema was expected to have about 1.1 million admissions per year and it was hoped the hub would attract more than 200,000 customers to the food outlets and bars.

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On 29 September a virtual demolition will be projected onto the facade of the town's Imax theatre.
The actual demolition of the building, on the town's seafront starts next month.
The cinema which opened in 2002 was once voted one of the UK's most hated buildings.
John Beesley, leader of Bournemouth Borough Council, said: "It will be a memorable moment that many local people, who have repeatedly told us how much they hate the building, will want to see."
The event, which will include lighting, animation, music and sound effects, is part of the Bournemouth Arts by the Sea Festival.
Evan Grant, founder of Seeper, the company behind the 3D installation, remembers the construction of the building when he studied in Bournemouth.
He said: "As I approached the pier there was a beautiful vista looking over the beach across the water to Old Harry Rocks. Within the blink of an eye this view was replaced by a rectangular block of concrete.
"To my dismay the block wasn't even open, and across its life it never really was. It's such an amazing peace of real estate and such a badly designed and planned structure.
"Architecture should be sympathetic to its surroundings and usage. Why on Earth does a 3D cinema, an ugly one at that, need to be on the seafront?"
The Waterfront complex building was constructed in 1998.
The Imax cinema inside opened nearly three years behind schedule and then closed in 2005 after having problems showing 3D films.
At the height of its infamy in 2005 the structure was voted one of the UK's most hated buildings in the Channel 4 programme Demolition.
Bournemouth Borough Council granted planning permission for its construction in 1997. The hung council voted 35-7 in favour of the project.
In 2010 the council bought the leasehold and wanted to lower the building's height to reclaim views, but got "no suitable bids" from developers.
So instead, the local authority has decided to build a new seafront entertainment space on the site.
The facility has been granted planning approval and will be open next summer for theatre and arts performances, music and dance, sports and community events.
The Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra and Pavilion Dance have both already expressed an interest in staging performances there.
Members of the public wishing to witness the virtual demolition can gather at Pier Approach at 21:15 BST on Saturday 29 September or watch the display streamed on the council's website.


Question: A man who punched and killed his girlfriend just days after he was overheard saying he would kill her has been jailed.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:
The provided query could be "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Julia Muir-Watt, of the Whithorn Trust, described it as their "most ambitious public archaeology yet".\nIt follows the discovery of the remains of a group of roundhouses at Black Loch of Myrton thought to date back to the fifth century BC.\nThe scheme has already secured Â£87,000 of Heritage Lottery Funding.\nA planning application has now been lodged to create a replica roundhouse close to the dig site for use as an educational and performance facility.\nThe Whithorn Trust was the community partner in AOC Archaeology\'s excavation of a large Iron Age settlement near the town last year.\n"The settlement is the largest lochside village so far discovered in Scotland and has yielded finds never before seen from the south west of Scotland Iron Age," Ms Muir-Watt said.\nShe said that because it was a wetland site it meant the timber was in a "remarkable state of preservation".\n"The roundhouse excavated last year was exceptionally large, over 13 metres in diameter, and is one of seven or eight on the site," she said.\n"The finds are still in post-excavation but should ultimately enable archaeologists to build a much more complete picture of the south west Scotland Iron Age than from any other site."\nExcavations will continue this summer and plans have now been lodged with Dumfries and Galloway Council to recreate a roundhouse.\nMs Muir-Watt said it would be "based entirely on the finds at the Black Loch, and using all authentic materials".\n"Craftsmen will work with archaeologists and the public, schools and students, to create the massive structure, which has to be floated on a steel subframe to protect the archaeological layers beneath," she said.\n"This is the design challenge which the architect and engineer have been grappling with over the last couple of months."\nShe said academics from the University of Edinburgh had been debating prehistoric roof structures and the project would allow them to "experiment with prehistoric architectural techniques and tool use".\nA full-scale working hearth will also allow a "prehistoric cooking experiment" and it is hoped the site can attract school groups, visitors and craft exhibitions and workshops.\n"Accompanying the construction, a new prehistoric and architectural app will be developed by local young people, to guide visitors round the site, through 3,000 years of buildings," said Ms Muir-Watt.\nShe said the the project would allow the trust to "juxtapose the native wooden roundhouse with the site of the very first Christian church" in the area.\nIf planning permission is secured it is hoped the reconstruction work - also backed the SSE Community Fund - can start in the summer.']" and the positive "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story\n\nExamples:\n\nGiven Guernsey cricket boss Ashley Wright has challenged his side to fulfil their potential by gaining promotion from World Cricket League Five in September. it matches with The islanders take on the Netherlands this weekend, with further warm-ups against Scotland and Denmark to come.\n"We\'ve got a very good team now and we\'re going to try and win the tournament," Wright told BBC Guernsey.\n"We\'ve got a young exciting squad now, and it\'s time to start turning some of that potential into results."\nHe continued: "As always we\'re aiming to get promoted, like I imagine every team is who\'s going there."\nGuernsey will host a Twenty20 match and two one-day games against the Dutch at the King George V Club.\nDirector of cricket Wright will be without all-rounder Matt Stokes for the triple-header, while teenage bowler Will Fazakerley remains with Leicestershire, where he has a professional deal.\n"It\'s given a few of our emerging players, and some of the lads on the fringe, to actually get in against a team like this," he added.\n"If they go well then they can start pushing to get that first-team spot for when we go off to South Africa.\n"As a sportsman you always want to try and test yourself against the best people you can, and that\'s why we\'re trying to more cricket on the island." but not with Medium pacer Charles Perchard took 3-17 as the hosts restricted the top-seeds to 132-9, in a match reduced to 23 overs per side.\nCaptain Peter Gough and teenager Jonty Jenner laid the foundations in the reply with an opening stand of 46.\nBut rain ended the chase on 48-1 after just nine overs bowled.\nToo few overs had been bowled for the Duckworth-Lewis method to apply, so the game will be replayed on Monday, originally scheduled as a tournament rest-day.\n"I\'m disappointed," Jersey skipper Peter Gough told BBC Radio Jersey.\n"It\'s unlucky that the rain came down when it did and it\'s obviously frustrating because I felt we\'d got ourselves into a good position."\nIn Saturday\'s other opening fixtures Guernsey scraped to a five-run win over Vanuatu on the Duckworth-Lewis method, while Nigeria beat Tanzania by six wickets.\nThe eventual finalists will both win promotion to League Four in Los Angeles later in 2016, while the bottom three face relegation from the World League structure into regional tournaments.', 'Plans have been submitted to reconstruct an Iron Age roundhouse near the site of the discovery of a major settlement in southern Scotland.']"

Daniel Bragg, 37, hit Julie Cook, 44, so hard he broke her left eye socket in the assault, police said.
Ms Cook fell and hit her head on the floor, causing a serious injury. She died in hospital two days later.
Bragg, who admitted manslaughter, was sentenced to five years and four months in prison.
He initially denied the killing, but changed his plea on the second day of his trial at Winchester Crown Court.
Bragg was overheard by friends four days before Ms Cook was killed saying "one of these days I'm going to kill her", Dorset Police said.
A Domestic Violence Protection Order had been made against Mr Bragg in April stopping him from contacting or going to Ms Cook's home, the force said.
However, the couple, from Bournemouth, remained in contact and on 28 April 2016 - just four days before the assault - a friend of the couple heard Mr Bragg say something to the effect of "if we carry on like this I will end up killing her".
The couple had been at Pokesdown Railway Station when they started arguing and Ms Cook walked away.
After punching her, Bragg initially walked away but returned to help Ms Cook, who was unconscious on the concrete platform, and took her back to her flat.
The couple had been together for about four years before the incident and their relationship was described as "volatile".
Det Insp Neil Phillips said: "There was no justification for such violence. Bragg and Julie clearly had a volatile relationship and efforts had been made to prevent further abuse.
"However, Julie and Bragg continued to maintain contact and she tragically died as a result of his violent behaviour."

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Anne-Marie Nield, 44, died after suffering multiple injuries at a flat in Oldham Road in Rochdale in May.
Richard Howarth, 42, of Lincoln Drive in Littleborough, must serve a minimum of 15 years after pleading guilty to murder at Bolton Crown Court.
Police were alerted following text messages to his brother in which he admitted killing her.
He had returned from the pub before he began arguing with Ms Nield and then "viciously attacked" her, police said.
Ms Nield's family earlier said she had a "popular nature" and would be greatly missed.


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Question: The son of musician Nick Cave died from "multiple traumatic injuries" after falling from a cliff in Brighton, an inquest has heard.

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Arthur Cave, 15, was found injured on the underpass at Ovingdean Gap on 14 July and died later the same evening at the Royal Sussex County Hospital.
Opening the inquest, coroner's officer Thea Jones said his injuries were due to a fall from a height.
A full inquest will be held on 20 November at a venue to be confirmed.
Assistant deputy coroner Kate Palmer said statements would be read from people including the person who was with Arthur on the day he died.
The hearing was told emergency services were called at 17:55 BST to the underpass between Ovingdean and Rottingdean where Arthur was found by two passers-by.
He was pronounced dead at 18:56.
Investigations are continuing, but Sussex Police have said his death was not being treated as suspicious.
Lawyer Sean Horstead, who attended the hearing with Rachel Willis, Nick Cave's assistant, referred to reported difficulty emergency teams had in reaching Arthur.
He asked Ms Palmer whether a statement would be provided relating to that aspect of the case.
Neither Mr Cave, 57, nor his wife Susie attended the hearing.
The Australian musician and songwriter is best known as lead singer of the band Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, an alternative rock group formed in Melbourne in 1983.
Last year Cave and his wife appeared alongside Arthur and his twin brother Earl in 20,000 Days On Earth, a film documenting a fictitious 24 hours in the singer's life.
Following Arthur's death, his parents released a short statement saying: "he was our beautiful, happy, loving boy."
Arthur had two other brothers, Luke and Jethro.

Ivars Rubenis, 46, from Belmont Street was found unconscious in Marine Drive West at about 06:00 GMT on Saturday morning and was taken to hospital in Southampton.
He died on Sunday, and a post-mortem examination is due to take place later, Sussex Police said.
The cause of his injuries is still unexplained, a police spokesman said.


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Question: A commemoration has been held in France to mark the centenary of the 16th Irish Division's involvement in the Battle of the Somme.

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In addition to a service, schoolchildren read out the names of those soldiers who died and a large shamrock was placed in a field.
NI Secretary James Brokenshire was among those attending the event.
The 16th Irish Division rose to prominence on 3 September 1916 with battles in Guillemont and Ginchy.
It consisted of a range of units, including the Royal Irish Rifles, Connaught Rangers, Dublin Fusiliers and Munster Fusiliers.
About 4,300 men from the division were killed or wounded in the clashes, which lead to the successful capture of the two villages from German soldiers.
Mr Brokenshire was joined by DUP MLA Alastair Ross, the Republic of Ireland's Regional Development Minister Heather Humphreys, the brigadier general of the Irish Defence Forces and other military personnel for a service at the Celtic cross memorial outside the Catholic church in Guillemont.
It was Mr Brokenshire's first visit to the Somme as secretary of state and he had asked to visit Thiepval Wood, from where the 36th Ulster Division made its charge on the 1 July 1916, the first day of the Battle of the Somme.
A total of 19,240 British troops were killed within 24 hours, and almost a tenth of those who died that first day were from the 36th Ulster Division.
The Royal Irish Regiment and soldiers from the Irish Defence Forces came together to perform a ceremonial cenotaph guard at the memorial to the 16th Irish Division of World War One.
One hundred years ago, thousands of young solders were killed or injured in fighting around Guillemont on the River Somme.
Hundreds of people gathered at the division's granite Celtic cross outside the village's Catholic church.
An Irish Army piper played Limerick's Lament, while politicians from the Republic and the UK laid laurel and poppy wreaths.
Stormont junior minister Alastair Ross of the DUP and Irish minister Heather Humphreys stood along Secretary of State James Brokenshire.
It was an unique occasion in many ways brought about by the need to remember the sacrifices of thousands of young Irish men a century ago.
The 16th Irish Division contained many members of the National Volunteers, which had been formed in 1913 to support Home Rule in Ireland.
National Party leader and MP John Redmond had encouraged them to join. The 6th Royal Irish Regiment had 300 volunteers from County Londonderry, while the 6th Connaught Rangers included about 500 men from west Belfast.
At the end of August 1916, the division had moved from Loos down to the Somme sector.
The attack on 3 September had been postponed several times, partly because of bad weather, but at 06:00 local time, a bombardment commenced.
The assaults on Guillemont and Ginchy resulted in a brutal casualty rate - about 4,300 men killed or wounded in a six-day period.
The losses were felt even more keenly given the nature and make up of the 16th Division.
They had been volunteers who, in many cases, came from the same streets, worked alongside each other or attended the same church.
For those who survived the Battle of the Somme, and the remaining two years of the war, the Ireland to which they returned was very different to that which they left.
Historian Eamon Phoenix told the BBC: "The nationalist soldiers who came back in 1919 had been cheered on as they left, but in post-1916 Ireland, they were marginalised and ignored, spat upon, airbrushed out of history."

4 August 2014 Last updated at 15:26 BST
Millions of people died in the fighting and it was called the war to end all wars because it was so destructive.
Ricky's been with some children taking a journey to the cemeteries of Belgium to discover more about how their relatives were involved.
Holly discovers something about her relative who fought in the Battle of the Somme.


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Question: Two people have been charged after cocaine worth thousands of pounds was seized in Aberdeen.

The drugs recovered in the Seaton Walk area on Thursday had an estimated street value of more than Â£13,000.
Police Scotland said a "low five-figure" sum of money was also found.
A woman aged 35 and a man aged 36 are expected to appear at Aberdeen Sheriff Court on Friday.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article Example:
Provided: "['', 'The INS Sindhuratna was being tested at sea when smoke triggered the automatic closure of hatches.\nSeven sailors injured in the incident are recovering in hospital. The vessel returned to port on Thursday morning.\nLast year 18 sailors died in one of the navy\'s worst disasters when a submarine sank after a fire at a Mumbai dockyard.\nInitial investigations showed arms on board the Russian-built INS Sindhurakshak may have played a role in its sinking.\nOn Wednesday night Indian navy chief Admiral DK Joshi resigned, accepting "moral responsibility" for this latest incident as well as other operational accidents involving navy ships in recent months.\nLt Commander Kapish Muwal and Lt Manoranjan Kumar died in the INS Sindhuratna incident, the navy confirmed on Thursday.\n"The two officers who were earlier declared missing have been located in the compartment of the submarine and after examination by medical officers of the navy hospital, both the officers were declared dead," a defence spokesman in Mumbai, Narendra Vispute, told the BBC.\nThe vessel was towed back to port on Thursday morning and rescuers boarded the submarine searching for the trapped sailors, a navy spokesman said.\nInvestigators were assessing the damage to the vessel and trying to find the cause of the smoke, he added.\nThe navy has appointed a team headed by a senior official to investigate the INS Sindhuratna and earlier submarine accidents.\nWednesday\'s accident is thought to be the 10th involving a navy warship and the third submarine accident in the last seven months since the Mumbai dockyard disaster in August.\nLast month another submarine, the INS Sindhughosh, reportedly carrying ammunition and a full crew, ran aground while returning to the harbour in Mumbai.\nThere was no loss of life or damage to the submarine.\nIn February 2010, one sailor was killed when a fire broke out in the battery compartment of INS Sindhurakshak.']" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Two sailors who went missing after an accident on board a submarine off the coast of Mumbai on Wednesday are dead, India's navy confirms."]"

He was arrested on Monday in Ainsworth Avenue. The drugs were found in a nearby vehicle.
Police have said it may be linked to the seizure of £200,000 worth of cannabis found in the Donegall Road area of south Belfast area on 2 March.
Follow-up searches have been carried out following Monday's find.


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Question: Match report to follow.

Jason Thomson (Raith Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Jason Thomson (Raith Rovers).
Jordan Marshall (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Andy Dowie (Queen of the South) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Ross Callachan (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Andy Dowie (Queen of the South).
Corner,  Raith Rovers. Conceded by Andy Dowie.
Jason Thomson (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jordan Marshall (Queen of the South).
Attempt saved. Joseph Thomson (Queen of the South) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Ross Callachan (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jordan Marshall (Queen of the South).
Goal!  Raith Rovers 1, Queen of the South 0. Ryan Hardie (Raith Rovers) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Jason Thomson.
Attempt missed. Ross Callachan (Raith Rovers) left footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Foul by Declan McManus (Raith Rovers).
Darren Brownlie (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Jean-Yves Mvoto (Raith Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Derek Lyle (Queen of the South).
Corner,  Queen of the South. Conceded by Kyle Benedictus.
Corner,  Queen of the South. Conceded by Ross Matthews.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


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Question: An 83-year-old farmer who shot a convicted burglar on his land has been cleared of inflicting grievous bodily harm.

Kenneth Hugill, from Wilberfoss, near York, shot Richard Stables injuring him in the foot on 13 November 2015.
Hull Crown Court heard Mr Hugill saw a car drive past his remote farmhouse at around 02:00 GMT which he thought "was up to no good".
Mr Stables, 44, had claimed he had stumbled onto the farm accidentally.
Read more about this and other stories from East Yorkshire
The three-day trial was told how Mr Hugill was woken by a light at his bedroom window at around 02:00 before he got dressed and went outside, with his shotgun, to investigate.
"I walked across what I thought was the front of a vehicle," he said.
"It revved up loudly and drove towards me. It petrified me. I did not see any people. I heard nothing at all."
Mr Hugill, who uses a walking stick and a hearing aid, said he had fired one shot at the side of the vehicle and another into the air.
He had he said not intended to hurt anyone but merely intended to frighten them off.
The jury took 24 minutes to clear him.
Speaking outside the court, Mr Hugill said: "I'm very, very pleased. We thought I shouldn't have been prosecuted right from the start, I didn't feel it was justified at the time.
"I pulled the trigger because I thought that car was going to kill me."
The Crown Prosecution Service has defended its decision to prosecute.
Chief Crown Prosecutor Gerry Wareham said: "We are satisfied that there was sufficient evidence to put the matter before a court and that it was in the public interest to do so."
Mr Hugill's son, David, 50, said Humberside Police took 15 hours to respond to a call he made at 02:23 GMT to report a suspected diesel theft at the farm.
He said the farm had experienced problems with poaching and attempted diesel thefts.
"The police are pushed to the limit and can't cover the countryside, and people have the right to protect their property in the middle of the night when there is no response or back-up," he said.
The court had already heard that Mr Stables, from Bradford, claimed he was out hunting rabbits with a friend, who was driving.
Mr Stables and the driver, Adrian Barron from Oldham, both have convictions for burglary and theft.

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Joshua Davies, 19, was injured after falling on to rocks in Pontypridd, Rhondda Cynon Taff, last year.
Kurtis Lawrence, 18, and two boys, aged 16 and 15, who cannot be named, denied throwing stones aimed at Mr Davies.
They were found not guilty of causing grievous bodily harm with intent and of inflicting grievous bodily harm by a jury at Cardiff Crown Court.


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Question: Burberry has replaced Christopher Bailey as chief executive after a turbulent two years running the fashion company.

Marco Gobbetti, who runs French luxury label Celine, will take over the role, joining the FTSE 100 group in 2017.
Mr Bailey will become president and remain chief creative officer - the role he held before also taking on the position of chief executive.
Shares in Burberry jumped almost 8% after the move was announced.
Many shareholders had been unhappy with Mr Bailey's performance as both chief executive and chief creative officer and had called for change at the top.
In May, the company reported a £29m fall in annual pre-tax profits for the year to 31 March to £415.6m and said it expected the "challenging environment for the luxury sector" would continue.
Burberry chairman Sir John Peace said Mr Bailey had done "an excellent job set against a backdrop of challenging market conditions", but had "identified the need for a new chief executive for the business who could partner with him".
Anusha Couttigane, senior fashion analyst at Kantar Retail, said that Mr Bailey excelled on product, but "pricing strategies, maximising profitability and thoroughly reviewing every aspect of the business" were not his main strengths.
Burberry shares have lost more than a third of their value over the past 12 months after sales in Asia - particularly Hong Kong - fell as Chinese consumers reined in spending. About a third of Burberry sales come from Asia.
Burberry said in May that it would reduce its product range and focus more on handbags in response to slowing sales.
The jump in the share price following the announcement put the stock on track for its best day in three years. Deutsche Bank raised its price target from £12.50 to £13.50.
Sir John said Mr Gobbetti had an outstanding track record of delivering growth in the luxury industry.
He has run LVMH-owned Céline since 2008 and was chief executive of Givenchy for the previous four years.
Mr Bailey said Mr Gobbetti's experience and skills in luxury and retail would be invaluable: "We are going to enjoy a wonderfully collaborative partnership that makes me very excited for our future at Burberry."
Mr Gobbetti will get a base salary of £1.1m and be eligible for an annual bonus of up to 200% of his salary. In addition, he will receive a share award for 2016/17 of up to 325% of his salary under the company's executive share plan.
He will also be awarded shares worth almost €5m (£4.25m) to compensate for those forfeited by leaving Céline. They will pay out between 2017 and 2020.
In another senior executive move, Burberry has appointed Julie Brown, chief financial officer at Smith & Nephew, to the new role of chief operating and financial officer.
The company is due to report on first-quarter trading on Wednesday.

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SuperGroup, the firm's owner, confirmed Julian Dunkerton had completed the sale of four million shares at £12 per share.
Mr Dunkerton, who founded the firm in 1985 from a market stall in Cheltenham, will still be the largest shareholder with a 27% stake in the group.
Shares in the retailer, famous for its hoodie tops and t-shirts, fell by 6%.
Superdry products are sold in over 100 countries and the company runs around 135 stores in the UK.
Mr Dunkerton is the group's product and brand director after stepping down as its CEO in October 2014.
He was replaced by Euan Sutherland, the former boss at the Co-op, in a move aimed at boosting the operational capabilities of the business.


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Question: A swan that swallowed a fishing hook has been rescued from a lake in Somerset.

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A member of the public saw the injured bird "struggling" at Lakeside Holiday Village in Burnham-on-Sea on Friday.
A wildlife expert was taken by BARB Search and Rescue's inshore boat and was able to "safely retrieve the bird".
The swan is being cared for at the Secret World Wildlife Rescue centre in East Huntspill.
Secret World said the bird was "recovering well, having had the fishing line and lead weights removed".

They include a sheep that got her head stuck in a traffic cone and a gull that turned bright orange after falling into a vat of cold curry.
The stories represent just a fraction of the rescues the RSPCA was called out to, but not all have happy endings.
Over the Christmas period alone, from 18 to 27 December, the charity rescued 10,515 animals.
Juno the five-month old schnauzer got her head wedged between railings while on an afternoon walk in Stockport.
The puppy was released by the RSPCA with the help of the fire service after her owner raised the alarm on 23 March.
She was completely uninjured. An RSPCA spokesman said: "Her tail was wagging as soon as we got her free."
A couple in Yorkshire got a surprise when they found a corn snake in their airing cupboard.
The snake had slithered inside a vacuum cleaner by the time RSPCA officer Lucy Green arrived at the home in Boroughbridge on 28 October.
"It was quite a surprise to flip the head of the vacuum cleaner over and see the snake's little orange head poking out," she said.
The snake turned out to be a missing pet called Vecky. It was later reunited with his owner.
A horse somehow managed to get all four of her legs stuck over a footbridge in Alfreton in Derbyshire.
A dog walker spotted her with three legs trapped on one side of the bridge and one leg on the other on 27 September.
Following the rescue, the charity said: "The horse is stable and was not seriously injured during the ordeal."
Tabby cat Maggie May was following her owner down the stairs when she got wedged under a stairlift in Kendal on 5 October.
She was trapped by her stomach and back legs, but RSPCA inspector Chris Towler managed to lift the seat off her using a car jack.
A check-up revealed she was totally unscathed.
A gull was stained bright orange after falling into a vat of cold Tandoori curry in Newport, south Wales, on 2 August.
The RSPCA took him to Vale Wildlife Hospital near Tewkesbury, where he was cleaned up before being released back into the wild.
Strangely, another seagull turned bright orange after falling into a chicken tikka masala, also in south Wales, in June.
The seagull, rescued by workers at the food factory, was nicknamed Gullfrazie on social media.
A Siamese cat was posted 260 miles from Cornwall to West Sussex after climbing into a box of second-hand CDs and DVDs.
Cupcake's microchip meant she could be reunited with her owner, who had been looking for her for eight days.
Owner Julie Baggott said it was "a miracle" her pet survived the jaunt, which vets said left her dehydrated and scared but otherwise unhurt.
Pet goldfish were rescued twice in one month from the same culvert in Abergavenny - two on 22 March and four more on 30 March.
Inspectors believe they may have been let loose into the water system before being trapped by the entrance to the open drain.
They were all healthy and were later rehomed in an outdoor pond.
The RSPCA was called to reports of a sheep being "trapped", so was surprised to find a ewe with a traffic cone on her head.
The sheep was spotted at a farm in Chorleywood in Hertfordshire on 4 December.
Inspector Rachel Smith said she had to sneak up on the ewe so she was not scared away.
"I managed to grab the cone and she backed away from me, so she popped right out," she said.
The sheep was uninjured, the RSPCA said, but probably felt "a little sheepish".
A podgy toad became stuck - with his bum and back legs sticking in the air - when he tried to squeeze through a gap in garden decking.
RSPCA inspector Jason Finch had to saw the decking to free him, after being called to the garden in Norwich on 20 July.
Mr Finch said: "He was the biggest, fattest toad I have ever seen."
He added it was "really heart-warming that people were prepared to go the extra mile" by allowing him to cut up their decking to rescue the toad.
A Pokemon Go player on the hunt for virtual creatures found a real-life cow stuck in a metal feeder, with her head wedged between the railings.
The gamer called the RSPCA to Wythenshawe Park in Manchester on 27 July.
The cow was released with the help of the fire service and returned to her herd.


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Question: Members of the Unison trade union have voted in favour of striking against the government's plans to change public service pension schemes.

There was a 78% majority, with 245,358 in favour and 70,253 against on a 29% turnout.
The vote means there is likely to be a huge national strike on 30 November.
On Wednesday, the government offered to change its plans, which are aimed at cutting the cost of funding public service pensions.
Following the ballot result, the Cabinet Office Minister Francis Maude called on Unison members not to go ahead with a  strike.
"We listened to the concerns of public sector workers about their pensions and yesterday responded with a new generous settlement which is beyond the dreams of most private [sector] employees."
"Today's Unison ballot received a very low turnout - with less than a third of their members even voting - which shows there is extremely limited support for the kind of strike action their union leaders want," he added.
However, the government's changes to its original plans have met with only a lukewarm response from public sector unions.
Unison general secretary Dave Prentis said: "Yesterday's statement in Parliament was a marked improvement on earlier proposals."
"But it is important to understand that the statement has to be translated into offers in the scheme-specific talks.
"We still have had no offer in those negotiations, where such an offer can legitimately be made," he added.
The 30 November "day of action" is being co-ordinated by the TUC and could involve members of 20 trade unions in the public sector.
Five already have a mandate for action from earlier this year, while the others are still in the process of balloting their members.
If they all vote in favour of action, then the day may turn into the biggest co-ordinated strike since 22 January, 1979.
Then, during the so-called "winter of discontent", four big public sector unions held a strike in pursuit of a pay rise above the then Labour government's 5% ceiling.
As well as many NHS and local government staff, Unison represents police staff (though not police officers), probation officers, and clerical and ancillary staff in schools, colleges and universities, who are all in the local government pension scheme.
Some civil servants across the UK took part in a pension strike in June this year.
They were joined by many teachers and further education lecturers in England and Wales, and the next strike is likely to involve them all again.
The government's pension plans have been largely inspired by Lord Hutton's independent inquiry into the rising cost of public service pensions.
He suggested that most staff should pay higher contributions, with the increases being phased in during the next three years.
Then, from 2015, most current staff and all new recruits will be offered career-average schemes instead of the more expensive, mainly final-salary, versions now on offer.
These new schemes will typically involve staff working to later pension ages, which in turn will rise in step with the state pension age.
The government has made it clear all along that it wants public employees to work longer, and pay more.
But it argues that for most staff the pensions they receive will be the same as before, or even better.
Negotiations with trade unions have been taking place over the past few months, and more are scheduled, but there has been no agreement so far.

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The row is over Derby City Council's plans to change school support staff contracts, which Unison said would see them lose Â£6,000 a year.
The union accused them of "escalating" the dispute by involving police.
The authority said it reserved the right to alert the force as its priority was to "safeguard children".
The two-day industrial action is due to end on Friday.
Unison general secretary Dave Prentis said: "It is a ridiculous notion that these dedicated members of staff who work with children day in, day out, are now somehow putting them at risk by simply handing out stickers.
"The police undoubtedly have more pressing matters to deal with."
Two days of industrial action have begun at about 70 schools in Derby with five closing completely as a result.
Unison said the row was sparked after the council announced plans to only pay school support staff during term-time.
The authority said it was part of its "equal pay review" and affects all council employees.
On Wednesday, teaching assistants in County Durham voted to strike after rejecting a pay deal some claim would see them lose up to 20% of their salary.


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Question: A takeaway chef who was allegedly murdered at his work was killed by a combination of blunt head trauma and heart disease, it has emerged.

Shahzad Shah, 56, collapsed and died following an incident at a kebab shop in Mintlaw, Aberdeenshire, last month.
Hidayet Ozden, 52, from Falkirk, has since appeared in court twice, charged with murder and assault.
Mr Shah's cause of death was  "Ischaemic Heart Disease with blunt head trauma".
The information was revealed in Mr Shah's death certificate which was registered by police on Friday.
Mr Shah's employer has revealed the divorcee had been sending money home to his family in Pakistan and was planning to travel back there this month to spend time with his 10-year-old twins.
Shahid Ali, owner of the Mirchi Indian takeaway where Mr Shah died, has set up a fundraising campaign to help his grieving family.
He said Mr Shah was not meant to be working on the day he died.
"He wasn't even supposed to be at work, he usually has Monday and Tuesday off," he said. "I don't know why he was in - perhaps just to help his friend - it's as if fate drew him there. It's been such a shock."
Mr Ali added: "He was so proud of his job. He went the extra mile and his attention to detail showed his dedication and professionalism."

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


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Question: Welsh Labour is promising a "real partnership" with a Labour government in Westminster as it launches its manifesto on Monday.

The first minister will say Wales needs two Labour governments to ensure the economy works "for everyone".
The party says it will deliver tidal lagoons, rail electrification and the Wylfa Newydd Nuclear Plant.
It will also create a Development Bank of Wales, if in power in Cardiff and London.
The party says it will ensure the level of funding Wales currently receives from the European Union continues beyond Brexit.
Welsh Labour has so far been attempting to run a largely separate election campaign, fronted by First Minister Carwyn Jones rather than UK leader Jeremy Corbyn.
At a launch for the campaign in Cardiff two weeks ago, Mr Jones made no reference to Mr Corbyn, and three of the five pledges unveiled related to the work of the Labour-run Welsh Government in Cardiff Bay, rather than issues under Westminster control.
Speaking at the launch in the Delyn constituency in north Wales later today, Mr Jones will say: "Our manifesto is an ambitious, comprehensive plan of what Welsh Labour can do, together, working in the assembly and Westminster."
He will add: "Working in partnership, Welsh Labour will commit to protecting the funding that would have come to Wales through the EU.
"That money will be spent in Wales, and on Welsh priorities, and not stashed away in Whitehall as the Tories now threaten."
The first minister will say a Labour government at Westminster would ensure an "estimated Â£1.5bn extra" will come to Wales every year.
The general election manifesto says Welsh Labour will also work with a UK Labour government to abolish the Severn bridges tolls and hand over responsibility for policing from Whitehall to the Welsh Assembly.

A fairer economy, vibrant communities and free education for all are among the aims outlined in the party's manifesto.
The Greens promised to build 12,000 affordable homes a year, scrap tuition fees for students studying in Wales and establish a north-south rail link.
Wales leader Alice Hooker-Stroud said the Senedd needed a "shake up".
"The National Assembly for Wales is the last national political body in the UK that doesn't have elected Green voices," she said.
"Strong Green voices in the assembly will hold Welsh Government to account on the social and environmental issues that affect our communities, and create a better future for Wales."
The parties key policies include:
Some policy details had already emerged from the party, including its stance on tuition fees.
Deputy leader Amelia Womack told BBC Wales' Sunday Politics Wales programme Welsh students studying in Wales would not have to pay tuition fees if her party won power in the assembly election.


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Question: The UN Security Council has voted to cut the size of Monusco, its largest and most expensive peacekeeping mission, which operates in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

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Under a draft plan, the total of 19,000 peacekeepers will be reduced by 3,000.
The UN force is already undermanned by close to that number.
The move came as a political deal brokered by the Catholic Church to pave the way to presidential elections collapsed, leaving the country on edge.
Several UN member states have signalled a desire to cut spending on peacekeeping, in particular the new Trump administration in the United States - which is the largest donor.
On Wednesday, the US ambassador to the United Nations, Nikki Hailey, said the UN was partnering with a "corrupt" government in Congo, and called for the downsizing of Monusco.
Monusco was instrumental in defeating the M23, the largest rebel group in DR Congo, by setting up special brigade authorised to resort to use force if necessary.
However it has also faced violent demonstrations and attacks by civilians, who accuse it of being ineffective.
Most of the anti-UN protests have taken place in the eastern region of Kivu, where armed groups continue to commit massacres, especially in the Beni region.
In the region, peacekeepers have often been referred to as "tourists" because they are associated with travel in helicopters and 4x4 vehicles.

Meanwhile, eight African presidents are set to sign a UN-brokered accord aimed at bringing stability to the region.
As many as 800,000 people have been displaced since the M23 rebel group took up arms against the Kinshasa government last May.
It accuses President Joseph Kabila of failing to honour an earlier peace deal to integrate rebels into the army.
The M23 rebels say they want to improve living conditions for the people of eastern DR Congo, but the UN says they are supported by Rwanda, which has been heavily involved in its eastern neighbour since those responsible for the country's genocide fled there en masse in 1994.
The UN official said the plan for a 2,500-strong intervention force was at an advanced stage, although it has yet to be approved by the Security Council.
The troops would be added to Monusco, the UN's existing DRC peacekeeping mission, mandated to protect civilians.
The new brigades would be tasked with preventing rebels from seizing territory, and weakening them through targeted operations.
Alongside this rapid reaction force, said a UN official, a broad political plan to bring stability to the region is set to be signed on the side-lines of the AU summit in Addis Ababa by the leaders of the DRC, Rwanda, Uganda, Burundi, Angola, the Republic of Congo (Congo-Brazzaville), Tanzania and South Africa.
All of these measures were triggered late last year when M23 rebels seized the eastern city of Goma.
UN peacekeepers chose not to confront the well-armed insurgents, and suffered a blow to their image.
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has been pushing for a comprehensive approach to dealing with the seemingly continuous conflict in the eastern DRC, fuelled by interference from neighbouring states and facilitated by the weakness of the Congolese government and army.
UN experts have cited evidence that Rwanda and Uganda are backing M23, although both countries strongly deny the charges.
"Following the Goma crisis there was a realization here that after more than 10 years of UN engagement in the DRC there was a need to look at things differently to break the cycle of violence in the east," said the UN official.
"So we tried to go for the heart of the problem and see why these cycles are on-going."
The framework agreement involves a commitment from Kinshasa to strengthen the Congolese army and pledges of non-interference from its neighbours.
It also seeks to address the legitimate concerns of all countries concerned, says the UN official, "meaning there are legitimate concerns for all countries involved, including Rwanda and Uganda".
The UN intervention force would not be a substitute for the Congolese army, said the peacekeeping official. Rather it would "create a specific space and time for the political process, and for the army to build at least some capacity."
The idea would be to recruit African soldiers. Only Tanzania has offered troops so far.
The combat brigades would be aided by surveillance drones recently authorised by the Security Council, which are also meant to monitor the borders.
The Secretary General will present detailed plans for the "peace-making force" at the beginning of February and, pending Security Council approval, the aim is to get troops on the ground within three months.


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Question: The head of the Hepworth Wakefield art gallery has said he was disappointed to lose out on a major architecture award to a building with "an enormous budget in an extremely privileged city".

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The Royal Institute of British Architects' Stirling Prize was given to the University of Cambridge's £82m Sainsbury Laboratory on Saturday.
The West Yorkshire art gallery, which cost £35m, was among the nominees.
Director Simon Wallis said the winner "isn't a building that excites me".
Writing on his blog, he said: "I want to be a gracious loser with regard to the Stirling Prize, but it was especially hard to lose to a building with an enormous budget (dwarfing ours) in an extremely privileged city, and a project to which the public barely have access.
"It isn't a building that excites me at all from the photographs I've seen, but of course I reserve full judgement until I do, if I ever do get access!
"It'd be good too if some of the judges of the Stirling Prize were from the north, or lived in the north of England."
He concluded by saying: "Competing for prizes and winning or losing always makes me regress to a mental age of about eight years old… at best!"
The Hepworth, designed by architect David Chipperfield, opened last May and attracted 512,000 visitors in its first year - far outstripping the predicted figure of 150,000.
It was beaten by the Sainsbury Laboratory, a base where 120 botanists work to unlock the secrets of plant development. The Stirling Prize judges praised its "extraordinary degree of sophistication and beauty".
The two-storey building, set in the University of Cambridge's botanic gardens, includes high security laboratories, growing areas and the university's seed store as well as a public areas.
A spokesman for the university said regular events allowed the public to be involved with the laboratory and its work.
"The lab is keen to inspire the next generation of plant scientists, with several outreach events a year targeting secondary school-aged pupils or their teachers," a statement said.
"There is also a public cafe and an auditorium where seminars, academic symposia and public talks are held."
The other nominees for the Stirling Prize were the Olympic Stadium in London, Belfast's Lyric Theatre, the Maggie's cancer care centre in Glasgow and New Court, the home of the Rothschild bank in the City of London.
Simon Wallis wrote that the Hepworth gallery had "a mission to help open up far wider access to our national cultural resources" and was "successfully creating a very large visitor economy for the region".
It is on course to attract a "sector-leading 400,000" visitors in its second year, he added.
Named after sculptor Barbara Hepworth, its next exhibition will feature more than 30 drawings that Hepworth made in hospitals in the late 1940s, some of which have not been seen in public before.

Described as a "tour de force" by the prize's organisers, the extension saw the gallery win the £100,000 Art Fund prize for museum of the year on 1 July.
The shortlist encompasses housing projects, a school, a university building and a cancer care centre.
This year's winner will be announced in central London on 15 October.
Four of the six shortlisted buildings are located in London, with the final contender in Lanarkshire.
The rebuilt Everyman Theatre in Liverpool won last year's prize, the highest accolade awarded by the Royal Institute of British Architects.
Alongside the Whitworth, this year's shortlist encompasses housing projects, a school, a university building and a cancer care centre.
Jane Duncan, president elect of Riba, will chair the Stirling Prize jury.
She said this year's entries were "careful" and "respectful of their communities" but missing the "flamboyance" of previous years, when the likes of the Shard were nominated.
Riba president Stephen Hodder, who won the inaugural Stirling Prize in 1996, said the shortlisted buildings were all "surprising new additions to urban locations".
"In the shortlist we have six model buildings that will immeasurably improve the lives and well-being of all those who encounter them," he continued.
The buildings, he said, were "well-executed... both internally and externally" and "game-changers that other architects, clients and local authorities should aspire to."
The six shortlisted buildings are as follows:
Built for Wandsworth Borough Council at a cost of £40.9m, Burntwood School is one of the final projects to be developed under the Building Schools for the Future scheme that was established by the Labour government in 2004 and axed by the Coalition government six years later.
According to the Stirling prize judging panel, the scheme "may have been based on a wasteful methodology but... did have at its heart a desire to improve the fabric and learning environments of all our schools".
The judges said "the relationship between the new concrete buildings and the older buildings adds a sense of architectural history and depth to the whole site".
"The architectural expression throughout is bold, characterful and adds to a sense of this being more like a university than a school."
Built for the Peabody Trust, this 13-home apartment building is one that "oozes care" according to this year's judges.
The £2.3m building, the judges said, is "a brilliant piece of urban design" with "pale honey" bricks that give the work "so much more character".
The panel singled out the building's stairwell for praise, suggesting residents "must feel a million dollars, like stars on an ocean liner" as they encounter its "graceful curves" and "elegant swooping hand-rail".
Built for the Maggie's cancer charity for £1.8m, the only shortlisted building not in England is described by this year's judges as "a truly memorable addition to a noble tradition of specialist health buildings".
The structure conveys "a sense of dignity and calm" and has a "surrounding perforate wall of hand-made Danish brick" that offers "a degree of separation" from the nearby Monklands Hospital.
The judges suggested the building's largest room might prove particularly suitable for "big groups of... stubborn working-class men who find it hard to talk about or even admit to their problem".
Another centre built in west London by the charity, which offers support to people with cancer as well as their families and friends, won the Riba Stirling Prize in 2009.
Built for £132m, the NEO Bankside development is "a group of exquisite towers" behind the Tate Modern gallery in London that is, according to this year's judges, "a well-mannered example of a structurally expressive architecture".
Praising its "intricate weaving of public and private space", the judges said the un-gated luxury development offers "seductive.... high-quality housing you would be unlikely to see elsewhere in the world".
"Overall the scheme has a scale and a richness that is appropriate... to this important part of London," the panel continued.
Built for the University of Greenwich, the shortlisted building houses the institution's main library as well as its architecture, landscape and arts departments.
The Stirling judges praised the £38.9m development's "frisky gravitas", its "remarkable" acoustics and windows that had been "carefully considered to take advantage of key views, vistas and reflections".
The end result, they concluded, was "a very public university building... that will inspire future generations of architects" as well as "a startling building to put in [a] Unesco World Heritage Site".
The Whitworth, part of the University of Manchester, underwent the largest physical transformation in its 125-year history in 2014 with a project that doubled the gallery's size and connected the building with its surrounding park.
According to the judges, "the new architecture emerges quite seamlessly as an integral yet individualistic part of the whole assembly."
Two weeks ago, the Whitworth was named Museum of the Year, with judges saying the redeveloped institution had "cemented its place at the centre of the cultural national stage".
The six shortlisted designs all adhere to the modernist mantra that form must follow function. There's no room for baroque flamboyance or arts and crafts individualism. From the Burntwood School in south London to the Maggie's Cancer Care centre in Lanarkshire - clean lines, geometric forms, and plate glass are the order of the day. No fuss, no nonsense.
The steel braces that form the external diagonal grids on a group of luxury housing blocks situated near Tate Modern are about as flamboyant as any of the designs get. Restrained elegance abounds. A new university building in Greenwich and a social housing development in east London - clad in stone and brick respectively - both feature sober facades punctuated by recessed windows.
Perhaps the most striking design is the glass and brick extension to the Whitworth gallery in Manchester, which has transformed an institutional-looking building into a modern, bright visitor attraction. It'd get my vote.


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Question: The government has overturned a decision by Bristol City Council to refuse planning permission for a McDonald's drive-through.

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E.g. ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "The relegation-threatened home side took a 25th-minute lead through Gavin Massey, but Gary Liddle levelled nine minutes later.\nJamie Proctor scored the winner on 68 minutes, but was then sent off 15 minutes from time.\nThe O's went in front when teenage goalkeeper Sam Sargeant, making his home league debut, sent a long clearance down the centre of the field and the ball sliced off the foot of a Carlisle defender into the path of Massey, who lashed the ball into the net from 20 yards.\nThe visitors restored parity when Jamie Devitt's free-kick thumped against the angle of the upright and the crossbar and the ball fell into the path of the unmarked Liddle, who had the simplest of tasks to steer the rebound into an empty net.\nThe Cumbrians, who had dictated matters after the break, went ahead when Nicky Adams delivered a superb cross from the left onto the head of substitute George Waring, whose shot was palmed away by Sargeant, but Proctor latched onto the loose ball to head it into the net.\nProctor's afternoon turned sour, though, when he was red-carded on 75 minutes following two bookings in three minutes for reckless tackles.\nDespite being a man down, the visitors had little trouble in protecting their lead with the three points improving their automatic promotion hopes.\nReport supplied by the Press Association\nMatch ends, Leyton Orient 1, Carlisle United 2.\nSecond Half ends, Leyton Orient 1, Carlisle United 2.\nAttempt missed. Nigel Atangana (Leyton Orient) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.\nFoul by Teddy Mezague (Leyton Orient).\nGeorge Waring (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nCorner,  Leyton Orient. Conceded by Macaulay Gillesphey.\nSubstitution, Carlisle United. James Bailey replaces Nicky Adams.\nAttempt missed. Jamie Devitt (Carlisle United) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.\nTeddy Mezague (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by George Waring (Carlisle United).\nSubstitution, Leyton Orient. Teddy Mezague replaces Callum Kennedy because of an injury.\nAttempt saved. Sammy Moore (Leyton Orient) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.\nFoul by Victor Adeboyejo (Leyton Orient).\nMichael Raynes (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nCorner,  Carlisle United. Conceded by Callum Kennedy.\nSubstitution, Leyton Orient. Victor Adeboyejo replaces Sam Dalby.\nMichael Jones (Carlisle United) is shown the yellow card.\n(Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nMichael Jones (Carlisle United).\nSammy Moore (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nSecond yellow card to Jamie Proctor (Carlisle United) for a bad foul.\nFoul by Jamie Proctor (Carlisle United).\nAttempt missed. Jamie Proctor (Carlisle United) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top left corner.\nJamie Proctor (Carlisle United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nNicky Hunt (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Jamie Proctor (Carlisle United).\nSam Dalby (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Jamie Proctor (Carlisle United).\nSubstitution, Carlisle United. Michael Jones replaces John O'Sullivan.\nGoal!  Leyton Orient 1, Carlisle United 2. Jamie Proctor (Carlisle United) header from very close range to the bottom left corner.\nAttempt saved. George Waring (Carlisle United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.\nSubstitution, Carlisle United. George Waring replaces Jabo Ibehre.\nSammy Moore (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by John O'Sullivan (Carlisle United).\nFoul by Sammy Moore (Leyton Orient).\nJamie Proctor (Carlisle United) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nHand ball by Jamie Proctor (Carlisle United).\nAttempt blocked. Jabo Ibehre (Carlisle United) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is blocked.\nSubstitution, Leyton Orient. Sammy Moore replaces Rowan Liburd.\nTom Parkes (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the attacking half."] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Carlisle recorded their first win in six games as they beat Leyton Orient at Brisbane Road despite finishing the game with 10 men.']

McDonald's planned to open a two-storey restaurant in Fishponds in 2014.
There was fierce opposition from a campaign group over congestion and childhood obesity concerns.
The planning inspector said there was little evidence the "proposal would result in any significant increase in obesity".
Mike Jempson from the Say No To McDonald's campaign group said he was "appalled and astounded" by the decision, which he claims was taken "with scant regard to the wishes and concerns of local residents".
He said: "Disgracefully, he [the inspector] dismisses the 495 written objections received by the council, the 1,667 signatories to the No McDonald's In Fishponds petition, and 617 signatures of families in the streets most directly affected by the scheme."
He added that the group will consider its options before deciding whether to challenge in the High Court.
A McDonald's spokesperson said: "We are pleased that our application has been allowed but will now be taking time to review the inspector's decision.
"We strongly believe that we will make a positive contribution to the local community, not least through the creation of 65 new jobs for local people."

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Conygar wants to develop land at Cross Hands West with a variety of shops, a food store, pub, restaurant and 521-space car park.
But its application has been deferred twice this year by Carmarthenshire council's planning committee.
Conygar said the retail park will create 260 full-time jobs and more than 100 jobs during construction.
The application was first deferred after a last-minute intervention by the Co-op, and then again last month after Conygar challenged an application by Leekes to build a shop alongside its Cross Hands store.
The Cross Hands West site was previously earmarked for a Sainsbury's store, but the supermarket pulled out and sold the land to Conygar in 2015.


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Question: Scientists have pieced together the evolutionary history of a fascinating group of extinct Caribbean rats, some of which grew to the size of cats.

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The so-called rice rats were lost from the Lesser Antilles - the likes of St Kitts and Grenada - over 100 years ago.
They were driven to oblivion by the activities of European settlers.
But now, UK researchers' DNA studies have worked out when the rodents first arrived in the islands, and how they radiated across the region.
Selina Brace, Sam Turvey and others report their work in Proceedings B, a journal of the Royal Society.
It was a tough job. Only a few examples of these rats are still held in museum collections, and the DNA material recovered from archaeological specimens tends to have degraded in the tropical heat.
Nonetheless, the team was able to find sufficient samples to map out the rodents' history.
The investigations show these creatures probably first arrived in the eastern Caribbean about six million years ago, in the late Miocene.
They would have done this on vegetation rafts, flushed out of rivers that entered the ocean on the north coast of South America.
The genetics indicate that there were at least two big dispersals of the rats, but what surprised the team was just how diverse the animals became once they arrived on the islands.
Even on St Eustatius, St Kitts and Nevis – which would have formed a single island when sea levels were lowered during glacial periods – there was unexpected genetic diversity.
"We would have expected, a priori, that the rodents on that island bank would have been basically genetically identical, because of this potential for gene flow," explained Dr Turvey, from the Zoological Society of London.
"In fact, the populations from each of those three islands were highly differentiated, potentially to the level of maybe being different species. And so it would seem the high-end estimates for how many rice rat species there were across the Caribbean – about 15-20 – are probably accurate."
This only goes to underline the scale of biodiversity loss that was initiated when human settlers arrived from Europe.
They changed the environment, by cutting down trees. They also brought with them brown and black rats, and, significantly, the mongoose, which was used to keep sugar plantations free of pests.
This combination of forces obliterated the rice rats from the Lesser Antilles - along with many other mammal species as well - in the space of about 200 years. The last rice rats probably died off in the very early 20th Century.
Today, researchers regard what happened in the Caribbean as one of the largest mammal extinction events in the past few thousand years. Its magnitude rivals even that seen in Australia where settlers removed a great many mammals, including the thylacine, or Tasmanian tiger as it is commonly called.
"The rice rat extinction is itself a major extinction event, but it is only a component of the wider loss of mammals across the entire Caribbean basin," said Dr Turvey.
"We've been talking about just the Lesser Antilles, but in the Greater Antilles – the likes of Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola, the Caymans and Puerto Rico, etc – there have been a huge number of extinctions as well.
"It's hard to know exactly how many species disappeared across the Caribbean Basin as a whole, but there were probably in the order of over 100 different, distinct island populations of endemic mammals, of which there are maybe 7-10 left. A tremendous loss of mammalian biodiversity."
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos

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They reveal that mammal ancestors evolved to glide between trees in a similar way to some mammals today.
This adds to evidence that mammals were more diverse during the age of dinosaurs than previously realised.
The work is published by an international team of scientists in this week's Nature.
The two new fossil species exhibit highly specialised characteristics, including adaptations that allowed them to climb trees, roost on branches and glide.
This means that the ability of mammals to glide evolved much earlier than previously thought.  Prof Zhe-Xi Luo, from the University of Chicago, US, said: "These Jurassic mammals are truly the first to glide.
"In a way, they got the first 'wings' among all mammals," he told BBC News.
The wings are the preserved remains of a skin membrane that stretches, parachute-like, between fore and hind limbs, allowing the creatures to glide.
The evidence of this volant, or flying, lifestyle in these fossil species occurs 100 million years before modern mammal fliers.
The new species are named Maiopatagium furculiferum and Vilevolodon diplomyl. They belong to the haramiyidans, an entirely extinct branch on the mammalian evolutionary tree, but which may have been to a forerunner to modern mammals.
The fossils have an unusual mix of characteristics: some, like the fossilised wing membrane and fused wishbones of Maiopatagium are reminiscent of those found in birds. Other skeletal features, like the shoulder girdle, are more similar to those in the modern egg-laying platypus than in other mammals or marsupials.
Gliding is different from powered flight which involves flapping wings, as employed by birds and bats.
Today, gliding mammals include the flying squirrels in North America and Asia; the scaly-tailed rodent gliders of Africa; the marsupial sugar gliders of Australia; and the colugos, or "flying lemars" of Southeast Asia.
Gliding from tree to tree may allow more efficient and safe foraging and provide rapid escape from predators. It's likely the new fossil species benefited from gliding in similar ways.
A series of spectacular fossil discoveries have transformed our understanding of Mesozoic mammals in recent years. There appears to have been an evolutionary explosion of mammalian life styles that occurred deep in the Jurassic.
Dr Roger Benson, from Oxford University UK, who was not involved in the study, told BBC News:  "We think of the Jurassic as 'dinosaur world'. But fossils keep showing us the great diversity of small mammals doing many of the ecological jobs they do today."
"The new fossils combine features of flying squirrels with those of herbivorous fruit bats. This adds to the list of early mammals that also includes burrowers with mole-like hands; beaver- or otter-like swimmers; and dog-like predators."


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Question: Papers focus on news that the country's far-reaching anti-corruption campaign is looking to turn up the heat on its economically powerful state-owned enterprises.

China's top anti-graft body, the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), announced on Wednesday that it would begin a major probe into 26 large state-owned enterprises, including major energy corporations such as China National Petroleum Corp and China National Offshore Oil Corp, on 26 February, the China Daily reports.
A report by the official Xinhua news agency highlights the widespread presence of "chain-type corruption" in state-owned enterprises, whereby top executives form a close circle with family members in order to "abuse power for personal gain".
No enterprise will be spared from the latest anti-graft effort, the agency warns, adding that even if companies have delivered good results, corruption has to be curbed as the ruling Communist Party is determined to pursue "strict governance".
The Haiwai Net - a news portal of the People's Daily party newspaper - strikes a similarly stern note, with a headline exclaiming: "State-owned enterprises, you should be trembling."
Moving to foreign policy, there is further optimism in state media about ties with the US following news that President Xi Jinping has accepted Barack Obama's invitation for a state visit in September.
In response, the People's Daily, the Communist Party's flagship newspaper, looks forward to a "trans-Pacific handshake".
Confident that the state visit will be a "historic" one that will push China-US ties forward, the daily adds that a warmer bilateral relationship between the two superpowers will "provide better security, ensuring global prosperity and stability".
A commentary in the overseas edition of the paper adds that both countries should "make full use of this important opportunity" to "expand on the positive elements and reduce the negative ones".
Even the nationalistic Global Times sounds a cautiously positive note, saying the visit is expected to "clarify many questions and uncertainties".
"Despite the many predictions of doom about bilateral ties, the two countries haven't been dragged into the 'inevitable' conflicts between a rising and an existing power," the paper says. "This is perhaps already a miracle."
"There is nothing more precious than when Mr Xi and Mr Obama shake hands and have amicable talks," it adds, and urges sceptics to "cherish the good momentum created by the two leaders".
And finally, newspapers discuss whether the outside world fears China, in response a South Korean documentary series which some Chinese commentators believe overestimates the big neighbour's potential hegemonic power.
Super China, a seven-part series produced by South Korean TV network KBS and broadcast in January, focuses on China's economic might and the possibility of "Chinese hegemony", the Chinese language China Daily notes, adding that some South Korean viewers appeared to be both amazed and worried about China's rising power.
Chinese internet users dismiss this apparent awe as "exaggeration", "unbelievable" and based on "a hidden agenda of bias and misunderstanding".
But an article on Gucheng Net voices concern that "over-praising" is a sign that many foreigners are fearful of China.
"This exaggerated praise is no good for China, no matter whether they are heartfelt or the product of a hidden agenda", it warns.
An article in the Chinese edition of the Global Times seeks to reassure foreigners that a powerful China will not threaten world peace.
"Instead, it will be a positive influence," it says, adding that China's neighbours would feel "even more threatened by the influx of refugees and migrants if China, with its 1.3 billion people, remains poor and collapses".
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world.  You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.

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Chang Xiaobing is "suspected of serious violation of discipline", according to a statement on the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection website.
The executive was reported missing by local media on Sunday.
He is the latest in a series of high-profile executives to become embroiled in Beijing's crackdown on corruption.
The government's ongoing anti-corruption drive resulted in more than 70 senior officials at state firms being investigated in 2014.
Top Chinese executives investigated
Little information was given on the investigation involving Mr Chang, but the statement mentioned his position as the former chairman of the country's second-largest mobile operator China Unicom.
The 58-year-old became the chairman at China Telecom in August. Earlier this year, there were reports that the government was considering merging the two telecom giants.
Government scrutiny of the top firms in the world's second largest economy has spread beyond state-owned enterprises.
Earlier this month,  Guo Guangchang, the chairman of one of China's largest private conglomerates Fosun International, was also reported to have gone missing, which eventually led the firm to announce that he was helping with a police investigation. He reappeared in public a few days later.
Correspondents say that Beijing's crackdown on corruption is partly about using high profile cases to prove the government is serious about tackling corruption.
But many suspect that the downfall of some executives and other investigations can also be attributed to ongoing  political infighting and an attempt to pressure high profile figures to toe the party line.


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Question: All images are copyrighted.

Carl Habrel loves his commute to work.
The 48-year-old paddle boards from his home in Banavie to his work in Fort William.
The operations manager for the School of Adventure Studies at West Highland College UHI takes less than an hour to make the journey on Loch Linnhe.
He says: "I have been a paddle boarder for about two years and try to board into work about twice or three times a week if conditions allow.
"Most days it takes about 30 to 40 minutes, depending on the wind and tide.
"I enjoy the peace and tranquillity of connecting with nature before heading to my desk for the day.
"And the wind down after work when heading back home again. It also adds a fitness dimension to the day."
But the outdoor pursuits professional says he is mindful of being safe on the water.
"I take spare clothes and sometimes wear a wetsuit when the water is cold in the winter and spring," he says.
"I also take a waterproof mobile and a VHF. The safety precautions are in the knowledge beforehand of the weather, tides and particularly the wind strength and direction."
He adds: "I tend to board in very calm conditions near to the shoreline where I am very unlikely to fall in."

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Question: Lancashire left-arm spinner Simon Kerrigan is hoping to use the international experience of new cricket director Ashley Giles this season.

Kerrigan, 25, conceded 53 runs from eight overs in his only England Test appearance, against Australia in 2013.
Giles, a former left-arm spinner, took 143 wickets in his England Test career.
"It can't do any harm having someone like Ashley in charge for me and the other spinners, passing down his knowledge," said Kerrigan.
He told BBC Radio Lancashire: "So far he's been quite hands off and I'm sure during the season I'll be able to pick his brains."
Former England limited over coach Giles was appointed cricket director and head coach at Old Trafford last October, after the Red Rose were relegated to Division Two.
Lancashire are looking for an immediate promotion this season and have brought in South African batsman Alviro Petersen and Australian bowlers Peter Siddle and James Faulkner.
"I had the option to maybe go to Australia or South Africa in the winter," added Kerrigan. "But I thought it would be good to have a little bit of a break and then work with Ashley and the rest of the lads in the indoor school.
"He's (Giles) quite relaxed and lets the lads get on with it. He wants it to be player-led but obviously has his own input when something needs highlighting.
"If you look at his record at Warwickshire they were really successful under him, so I think he'll be great to have around."

Batsman Reece, 25, and bowler Griffiths, 22, have both progressed through the age grades, with the latter currently on loan at Hampshire.
Fast bowler Edwards, 24, moved to Lancashire from Surrey last year but has only played T20 this season.
"We wish them every success with their future endeavours," said cricket director and head coach Ashley Giles.


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Question: Stephen Robinson revealed a half-time tactical switch made all the difference as Motherwell recovered from being outplayed by Ross County.

Well went on to win 2-0 but only after boss Robinson changed his system to a 3-5-2 at the break.
"It's probably the worst 45 minutes I've been involved with at the football club," he told BBC Scotland.
"But we changed things at half-time and then we out-fought them, out-battled them and outplayed them in that order."
Robinson felt his side had been "losing the midfield battle" in the first half, but second-half goals from Richard Tait and Louis Moult secured Well's first win of the Premiership season.
Englishman Ryan Bowman came on at the break and made a significant contribution, and Robinson also praised the impact of an emerging 19-year-old.
"Allan Campbell came on and made a tremendous difference," he said.
"He won every second ball and gave us a foothold in the game. Ryan Bowman was excellent too and chased every ball.
"Credit to Ross County; they came out the traps well, passed it really well and out-fought us and most definitely outplayed us in the first half."
Moult's third goal of the season came from the penalty spot and Robinson was pleased with his display despite speculation surrounding his future.
Chris Cadden is another player rumoured to be interesting other clubs, with Hull City reportedly keen.
"Unless someone puts in a ridiculous bid that's acceptable to the board, then Louis Moult is 100% committed to Motherwell until the end of the season," said Robinson.
"I wouldn't be starting him if I didn't think he was committed.
"The club have had no contact at all about Chris Cadden in recent weeks. He's a super young footballer and like others he's attracted interest, but there have been no bids and he is a Motherwell player."
Ross County boss Jim McIntyre was left to lament his side's lack of cutting edge.
"That's as good a first-half display as we have had in my time here," he told BBC Scotland.
"We were excellent, but didn't have that ruthless side and it came back to bite us.
"Motherwell made the system change in the second half and more or less matched us up.
"We made a scrappy mistake - very uncharacteristically from Andrew Davies - and goals change games. We re-grouped and made a great chance to equalise through Alex Schalk and we've got to score it."

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In a game of few chances, Jordan Stewart dragged an effort wide for St Mirren as the hosts enjoyed the better of the game early on.
Stephen Mallan and Calum Gallagher both went close without testing goalkeeper Danny Rogers in the Falkirk goal.
Falkirk's Blair Alston had a right-footed effort come back off the bar.
However, the Bairns had to settle for a draw that takes them to within a point of a Hibs side who suffered a third straight defeat after a 1-0 loss away to Queen of the South.


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Question: A convicted rapist attacked two women a month after being released from prison on licence.

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Ashley Shuck, 24, from Worcester, sexually assaulted the women, aged 28 and 77, in Kidderminster in June.
His 77-year-old victim was forced to drive around for two hours after she was raped, police said.
Shuck had been released on licence a month earlier after being convicted in 2012 of raping an 18-year-old woman.
He was jailed for life and will serve a minimum of 10 and a half years.
A serious case review will be carried out and the case has been referred to the Independent Police Complaints Commission.
See more stories from across Herefordshire and Worcestershire here
West Mercia Police said two women reported the attacks on 18 June.
The force said Shuck's younger victim was sexually assaulted early that morning at her friend's home in the Worcestershire town.
The other woman was raped at her home later that morning and forced to drive around the county afterwards.
Police said Shuck was first convicted of rape at Worcester Crown Court on 19 March 2012 and sentenced to eight years in prison on 19 September 2012.
Assistant Chief Constable Richard Moore, of West Mercia Police, said: "Following his release from prison in May 2017, Ashley Shuck was managed through multi-agency public protection arrangements (MAPPA).
"The Strategic Management Board for West Mercia MAPPA has now commissioned a mandatory multi-agency serious case review to examine the offender management of Ashley Shuck."
Shuck, of Ombersley Road, was sentenced at Worcester Crown Court on Monday.
He had previously admitted two counts of rape, two counts of sexual assault and one count of kidnap.
He will be placed on the sex offenders register for life and has been made the subject of a lifetime Sexual Harm Prevention Order.

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Jamie Frater, 43, of Weymouth, was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1993 for the murder of teacher Geoffrey du Rose in Bournemouth.
He had been released on licence but was wanted after a breach on 17 January.
Detectives said Frater had surrendered to police in Bournemouth on Monday night and was now back in prison.
While Frater was on the run, police warned the public not to approach him as he "could present a risk to the public".
He went on the run after failing to return to prison in 2012, but later gave himself up. He also absconded from open prison in 2001.