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Question: Shane Lowry, Davis Love and Louis Oosthuizen all hit holes-in-one at the 16th in the final round of the Masters at Augusta.

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Irishman Lowry was first with an eight-iron, before Love followed suit with a seven-iron.
Oosthuizen then holed his tee shot via a deflection off playing partner JB Holmes's ball.
Lowry's was the first hole-in-one at the Masters since Welshman Jamie Donaldson aced the sixth hole in 2013.
The hole-in-one took Lowry to 10 over par for the tournament, while Love moved to 11 over and Oosthuizen to four over.
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The Welshman ended with a final round of 79 at Royal Troon.
The World number 79, who had failed to make the cut in his previous four competitions, struggled with the damp and windy conditions.
The 40-year-old will now turn his attention to the PGA Championship in Springfield, New Jersey on July 28-31.


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Question: Queens Park Rangers have unveiled plans for a new stadium in north-west London.

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The proposed 40,000-seat building in Old Oak will replace the club's current Loftus Road ground, in Shepherds Bush.
The stadium will be part of a regeneration of the area, which is provisionally called New Queens Park.
"Loftus Road is - and always will be - a special place for the club and our supporters, but we need more than an 18,000 capacity," QPR chairman Tony Fernandes said.
"With no option of expanding here, we have to look elsewhere and we welcome the Mayor's and Hammersmith & Fulham Council's commitment to regenerate the area.
"Not only will this give us a top-quality stadium to cater for QPR's needs as the club progresses and grows over the years ahead, but we are very excited about being the driving force behind creating one of the best new urban places in the world."
The plans include a residential area with 24,000 new homes and a commercial space which will include a 350-room luxury hotel, studios, offices, cinemas and restaurants.
The regeneration is expected to generate 50,000 jobs.
Chief executive Philip Beard wants the new ground to retain some of the characteristics of Loftus Road.
He said: "We will look to build a stadium QPR fans and local residents can be proud of.
"Loftus Road is renowned for its atmosphere and with the help of our supporters, replicating that at our new stadium will be one of our top priorities."
Fernandes completed his takeover of the club, who were relegated to the Championship last season, in August 2011.
He first revealed the club were looking at alternative sites to Loftus Road in West London in November 2011 and Rangers confirmed they were in talks about the Old Oak site since August.
Antony Spencer, who is developing the masterplan for the project along with Sir Terry Farrell, said the area will be a "vibrant" development.
Old Oak is an area of industrial and railway land in between Old Oak Common Lane, Wormwood Scrubs, Scrubs Lane and Willesden Junction in west London. It is the site of a proposed new hub station for the HS2 rail line north, which will also incorporate the trans-London Crossrail project. It is two-and-a-half miles from QPR's current ground at Loftus Road.
"We are talking to a number of world-class architects to design iconic tall buildings akin to New York, the Far East and London's finest, as well as improving and incorporating the waterside environment of the Grand Union Canal."
He added: "We are now in a position to forge ahead as we have secured strategic land holdings in excess of 100 acres. We are confident of securing a planning permission by early 2015 and starting development shortly afterwards."
QPR is working with the Greater London Authority (GLA) and Hammersmith and Fulham Council on the plans, which need planning approval.
As part of the proposed redevelopment scheme, Old Oak is to be the main hub station in the capital for the HS2 high-speed rail project.
The GLA recently consulted residents on the plan for Old Oak, which it says will improve the local economy and see thousands of homes built.
If plans do go ahead, the area would be redeveloped by 2043, with the station open in 2026.

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The application, which involves the demolition of the 41,600-seat stadium and other buildings currently on the site, will be examined by the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham.
The council have set a deadline for comments on the application of Friday, 8 January 2016.
The club say that the planning process will last beyond the end of the season.
In a statement on their official club website, Chelsea said that the new stadium would see "facilities improved for every area" and offer an "outstanding view" from every seat in an arena "designed to create an exciting atmosphere".
The new stadium involves both excavation works and the construction of new external concourse areas, including the formation of decking platforms over part of the District Line and part of the Southern mainline railway.
Chelsea have played at Stamford Bridge since 1905, and the ground was last redeveloped in the 1990s.
However, its current capacity of about 42,000 is significantly smaller than the stadia of Premier League rivals Manchester United, Arsenal and Manchester City, whose grounds hold 76,000, 60,000 and 55,000 respectively.
Blues owner Roman Abramovich had initially considered seeking a permanent new home, with the club describing the option of expanding Stamford Bridge as "not feasible or viable" in 2012.
But the club decided to redevelop its current ground because of a lack of suitable sites available in London - having had a bid to build an "iconic" new stadium in Battersea Power Station rejected.


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Question: More than half of academies in England have lacked enough income to cover their annual expenditure, according to figures revealed by ministers.

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An answer to a Parliamentary question shows that the proportion of academy trusts with an annual shortfall doubled in two years.
It comes amid growing warnings about school funding shortages.
But Schools Minister Nick Gibb told MPs on Tuesday that school funding had been protected and was at record levels.
The figures have been revealed in response to a question about academy expenditure from the Liberal Democrat peer Lord Storey.
These figures for 2014-15 show that 53% of stand-alone academies were recorded as having "spent more than their income per year", up from 42% in the previous year.
Among multi-academy trusts, the proportion spending more than their income was 53%, compared with 25% in the previous year.
This did not necessarily mean that the academies were left in deficit - as they could have been using reserves from previous years.
The ministerial answer says that in 2014-15 only 4% of academy trusts had such a "cumulative deficit".
But the Liberal Democrats say that it shows a rising problem with inadequate funding, for academies as well as local authority schools.
"Academies are already falling short of cash and this a deep concern to staff and parents. It shows that the system that the Conservatives have created has a shaky foundation," said Liberal Democrat education spokesman John Pugh.
"The government want to pretend that academies and free schools are the answer to the funding problems but this shows that they're not immune to the impact of the government slashing education budgets," he said.
School leaders have been increasingly vocal in concerns about funding levels.
Head teachers have been warning about having to cut school hours, governors have threatened to refuse to sign off budgets and grammar school leaders have said they might have to start charging parents.
Last week, heads were angered when it was revealed that Â£384m earmarked for converting schools into academies last year had been taken back by the Treasury.
On Tuesday, Nick Gibb, minister for school standards, faced questions from the education select committee on school funding.
He rejected suggestions of underfunding for schools and told MPs that the government had "protected funding at a time when we are dealing with an historic budget deficit".
Mr Gibb said schools were receiving more than ever before - and that this would rise with a further increase in the school population.
The way that school funding is shared out to individual schools is also being changed - with the launch of a new funding formula.
The schools minister said that the government had "grasped the nettle" on needing to reform a funding system that was often uneven and unfair.
But there was no "silver bullet" on school funding, he said, and switching to a new formula would mean winners and losers.
A Department for Education spokeswoman said these figures were about income and expenditure within the year - rather than overall deficits.
"An academy trust is required by law to balance its budget from each academic financial year to the next," said the DFE spokeswoman.
"Where the board of an academy is proposing to set a deficit budget for the current financial year, it must notify the Education Funding Agency (EFA).
"Wherever appropriate, the EFA will provide support to academy trusts experiencing financial difficulty but where we find financial mismanagement or irregularities we will not hesitate to take swift action."

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Lilac Sky Academy Trust used funds meant for schools to pay for drinks at a party and breached compliance rules, according to its annual accounts.
The government stepped in to run the schools last year and is investigating the way the trust operated.
Trust founder Trevor Averre Beeson, who is no longer connected to the venture, has not responded to BBC inquiries.
The report, in the trust's overdue accounts for the year to August 2016, reveals a net deficit of £1.3m and lists a catalogue of "irregularities" during the period when it was run by Mr Averre Beeson and his family.
They include:
The report, by accounting officer Angela Barry, also criticised the "absence of clear lines of accountability" during the time Mr Averre Beeson and members of his family were trustees.
More than half of England's secondary schools are run by self-governing academy trusts.
They are directly overseen by the government but manage their own finances.
Lilac Sky was investigated by the government's Education Funding Agency - now the Education and Skills Funding Agency (ESFA) - and was closed amid concerns that standards at some of the schools had dropped.
The Department for Education confirmed the ESFA was still investigating "financial management and governance" under the previous trust regime but declined to comment further.


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Question: The company which bought the UK's oldest coal-fire power station after it closed says it has since re-employed more than 40 staff.

Eighty three jobs were put at risk when Scottish and Southern Energy (SSE) failed to find a bidder for the power station in Uskmouth, near Newport, in May, 2014.
But SSE confirmed the station's sale in December, 2014.
New owner, Simec Group Ltd, says it will be converted to biomass fuel.
The station, which was built more than 50 years ago, was described before its sale as the UK's least efficient coal-fired power station.
Hong Kong-based Simec said it had restarted production at the station and hopes to employ more staff as production increases.

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SSE will shut the Ferrybridge power station on the West and North Yorkshire border by March 2016.
Union leaders described the closure as "devastating news" for the plant's 172 employees, though SSE said it would redeploy staff "where possible".
The firm is considering reopening the gas-fired power station at Keadby, near Scunthorpe, by the end of October.
SSE said rising costs, the impact of environmental legislation and a forecast £100m loss over the next five years made the Ferrybridge site "unsustainable".
Adjusted pre-tax profit for the 12 months to the end of March was £1.56bn, compared with £1.55bn the year before.
It lost 500,000 customers in the period, which it blamed on competition from smaller providers.
£1.56bn
Pre-tax profit  for year to March 2015
500,000 Number of customers lost
48 Years plant has been open
£100m Losses forecast over five years
Paul Smith, SSE managing director of generation, said it had been a "very difficult decision" to close the plant and the firm had kept the site "running for as long as we possibly could".
He said: "Our team at Ferrybridge is highly skilled, dedicated, with a strong track record of performance and we're keen to ensure, where possible, staff are redeployed across other parts of the SSE group, for example at the nearby Keadby power station, or across the wider business."
Phil Whitehurst, national officer of the GMB union, said: "This is devastating news for Ferrybridge workers at a station that has years of life left to supply electricity, at a fraction of the price of other energy suppliers.
"As things stand, the only thing consumers will get from some of these suppliers are higher bills.
"Unlike Ferrybridge none of the components and little of the labour will be sourced from the UK."
Kelvin Mawer, from the Unite union, said he hoped compulsory redundancies could be avoided.
Speaking to BBC Radio Leeds he said: "SSE don't like making redundancies and when we've had redeployment in other areas they've always tried to avoid compulsory redundancies.
"I think they're trying really hard to avoid that happening here."
Source: BBC/SSE/Energy UK
Yvette Cooper, Labour MP for Normanton, Pontefract, Castleford and Knottingley, tweeted: "Dreadful news that SSE plan to close Ferrybridge C next year inc 170 local jobs. Seeking urgent meetings with SSE, union & workforce."
SSE said plans to reopen Keadby power station, which was mothballed in March 2014, were based on "more favourable forecasts for gas fired plants".
In March 2015, SSE announced that it would look at options available to return the station to service for the winter of 2015-16.
It said a final decision will be taken later this year.
SSE said it was committed to the Ferrybridge site, with a £300m multi-fuel plant next to the power station due to open before the end of the year. It is expected to create 46 jobs.
The company has also submitted plans to build another multi-fuel station at the site.


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Question: On 18 October 1914, the focus of British Naval power in World War One became a deep water lough in a remote corner of northern County Donegal.

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The emergence of the U-Boat as a German weapon forced the Royal Navy to move its grand fleet from its northern home at Scapa Flow in Scotland.
They went to one of the most peaceful spots in the British Isles - Lough Swilly.
At that time, it was pre-partition Ireland.
Forty fighting ships including battleships, cruisers and destroyers sailed into the lough.
They were guarded on either side of its mouth by specially built forts with long-range guns, including Fort Dunree on the Inishowen peninsula.
The fleet commander, Admiral Jellicoe, saw the base as one that was safe from U-Boat attack.
But, in the years to come, the German attack would take its toll in the cold waters off Donegal, sinking HMS Audacious and the SS Laurentic.
Eventually, Jellicoe knew he would have to return to the North Sea to face the Kaiser's fleet - an appointment met on 31 May 1916 off Denmark, in what became known as the Battle of Jutland.
Although it was far from Ireland's shores, 358 Irishmen serving as volunteer sailors died in that battle as the two fleets traded shells for dominance of the seas.
Later on Tuesday, their sacrifice, the role of Ireland and the 10,000 Irishmen who served in the Royal Navy in WW1 will be marked as part of the Battle of Jutland commemorations.
The commemorations will take place in a special cross-border event in Belfast onboard a ship that took part in the battle.
HMS Caroline, launched in 1914, is the venue for a gathering of sailors from the present day Royal Navy and the Republic of Ireland's Naval Service, relatives of Irishmen who served at sea in the war, as well as representatives of the UK and Irish governments.
The 200 invited guests will hear tribute speeches as well as readings from letters sent from the sailors to their families back in Ireland.
Among them will be Marie McCarthy, whose grandfather, Daniel Fitzgerald from Cork, was a stoker on HMS Tiger.
He recalled hearing horrific sounds and sights during the sinking of the Queen Mary at Jutland.
It sank with the entire crew of more than 1,100 on board, lost to the deep.
Also remembered will be those killed on HMS Hawke, which was primarily crewed by Irishman, and that was sunk by a U-Boat with the loss of 524 men.
Among them was leading stoker Joyce Power, who left young twins and a pregnant wife in Ballymena.
His daughter, Margaret Hawke Power, was named after the ship on which he was killed.
One of the few survivors recalled: "The crew for the most part were Irishmen, the reason being that at the outbreak of war the Hawke, which was one of the oldest ships of the British Navy, was stationed at Queenstown.
"There were only around 24 active servicemen on board, the remainder being fleet reservists."
Another relative who'll be at the commemoration event to mark a family sacrifice is Mark Doherty from Belfast, whose great uncle died at Jutland.
Patrick Joseph Doherty was from a rural area near Coleraine, County Londonderry.
He was the ninth of 11 children and volunteered for the navy in 1915, dying just 18 months later on HMS Lion.
Mark said his great uncle's role below decks was unbelievably tough.
"He was a stoker, it was an extremely dirty environment and removed from what was on deck and going on outside. It was a very gruelling experience.
"This ship carried 3,500 tons of coal and that all had to be shifted.
"On that day, the fleet he was part of approached the Germans at speed. His role was to shovel coal as fast as possible to help the speed and they then engaged in battle," said Mark.
"Patrick's ship was one of the first to encounter the Germans and the engagement was ferocious.
"HMS Queen Mary was directly in front of the Lion and it was hit , blew up and sank within view of Lion.
"Patrick's ship was targeted then and there is a picture of the Queen Mary going down whilst great plumes of water can be seen around HMS Lion caused by the German shells.
"It received a number of direct hits and was only saved from sinking when a young seaman deliberately flooded an area which was on fire killing himself and several others as a way of saving the ship.
"I can only speculate that during that exchange it was one of those shells that killed my great uncle," said Mark, who has spent time researching the battle since hearing of his family involvement.
In all, 99 men died on HMS Lion and 51 others were injured, but the vessel stayed afloat to fight again.
Like the others, Patrick Joseph Doherty was buried at sea, but his name is marked on a number of memorials including the war memorial in Coleraine.
As the Navy marks its role in the Great War on land and at sea, the long empty major British naval installations at Lough Swilly in County Donegal and County Cork in the south-west of Ireland stand as silent reminders to those who left the island under the Royal Naval Ensign never to return, having lost their lives in that often forgotten battleground of the first world war - the sea.
There will be a live stream of the ceremony on the BBC News NI website from 12:20 BST on Tuesday.

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A hundred years ago during World War One, Germany declared unrestricted submarine warfare and started targeting hundreds of ships without warning.
The submarines shown were surrendered by Germany at the end of the war and sank off the coast of Cornwall.
The images from 1921 have been donated to Historic England.
More on the stranded submarines, and other news
The German submarines - known as U-boats - wrecked on the Cornish coast in Falmouth and some remains can still be seen.
German forces surrendered the submarines in 1918 and having been stripped of their engines, they became difficult to tow and occasionally sank or wrecked on British beaches.
In the year before unrestricted submarine warfare was declared by Germany, 431 ships were sunk by U-boats worldwide.
The following year, that number reached 1,263.
Roger Bowdler, from Historic England, said the declaration was "a decisive moment" in World War One.
He said: "It was seen as uncivilised, ungentlemanly and ultimately brought the might of the United States into the war."
The pictures were taken by naval officer Jack Casement and donated to the Historic England Archive by his family.
One third of the Submarine Service's total personnel died during World War One, the highest proportion of any branch of the armed services.
To commemorate their lives, the National Submarine War Memorial was unveiled in 1922, at Temple Pier on the Thames in London.
The memorial has now been upgraded to Grade II* listed status, which means it has an "above-average level of special interest".


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Question: Barcelona forward Neymar will stay at the club - or at least that is the "intuition" of his team-mate Gerard Pique.

Paris St-Germain have reportedly met the Brazilian's 222m euro (£199m) release clause.
"From the conversations that I had with him, it's just my intuition that he'll stay - other than that obviously I hope that he stays," said Pique.
Neymar scored twice in Barcelona's 2-1 friendly win over Juventus on Saturday.
After the win, Barca coach Ernesto Valverde reiterated his desire to keep Neymar at the club.
Pique then posted a picture of him and Neymar on Twitter, with the caption 'Se queda' ('He stays'), but has since downplayed the post.
"We were in a relaxed atmosphere with other team-mates when we took that photo, and that's how that went. But in no way was that anything official.
"Firstly it's really not my business, and the person who has to decide that is Neymar."
Barcelona midfielder Javier Mascherano added that it is the "desire of the entire team" that Neymar remains at the Nou Camp.
"He's a hugely important player for us, more than just his quality as a soccer player, he has huge value, his personal qualities within the group," Mascherano said.
Meanwhile, Real Madrid defender Casemiro has responded to the idea of Neymar joining Barca's rivals.
"Of course here [at Real Madrid] he would be important, but he is at Barcelona and we can't forget that," he said.
Neymar joined Barcelona from Santos in 2013 and signed a new five-year contract until 2021 in October.

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Pere Gratacos lost his main post at the club after saying "it was not only Messi" who got them through a Copa del Rey tie with Athletic Bilbao.
Barca reached the quarter-finals with a 4-3 aggregate win thanks to a 78th-minute Messi free-kick on Wednesday.
Gratacos said: "Messi wouldn't be as good without Andres Iniesta or Neymar."
He added: "Obviously Leo is the most important player of the team but it was Luis Suarez and Gerard Pique as well - the whole team - who got us through."
In a statement on Friday, Barca said Gratacos would be replaced as head of sporting relations with the Spanish Football Federation, but would retain a role within the club's youth academy.
He made the comments after Barca were drawn to play Real Sociedad in the last eight of the Spanish Cup.
Messi, 29, is yet to agree a new contract with Barcelona, with his deal set to expire in 2018.
The five-time Ballon d'Or winner has been with the Spanish club since he was 13. Speaking in November, club president Josep Bartomeu said he was "convinced" Messi would end his career at Barca.


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Question: Social media users have been rallying around Aussie Rules footballer Adam Goodes, after he became embroiled in a racism row with fans.

Goodes, an Indigenous Australian, is regularly jeered and racially abused by spectators.
The #IstandwithAdam campaign was trending on Saturday, with actors like Cate Blanchett offering their support.
Some fans have defended the booing, claiming it is not racist, but simply a response to Goodes' performance.
Ms Blanchett and other high-profile figures, like actor Hugo Weaving and opposition leader Bill Shorten, have spoken out in support of the 35-year-old footballer.
They sent videos to Fairfax Media backing the #IstandwithAdam campaign.
During games Goodes has faced derogatory slurs and even been told to "get back to the zoo".
Other Twitter users said the success of a native Australian should be celebrated rather than derided.
The Sydney Swans star has described the abuse as "shattering" and is taking time off from the sport.
Australian Rules football, or Aussie Rules, is played on an oval pitch, between two teams of 18 players.
The Australian Football League (AFL) Players' Association and team skippers released a statement on Friday expressing their distaste for the constant booing, especially during last Sunday's clash at Perth's Subiaco Oval.
"Enjoy the game, celebrate the success but don't boo, jeer or taunt players because of who they are or what they stand for," it said.
Goodes is a vocal advocate for indigenous issues and wants to see Aboriginal people recognised by the Australian constitution.
Others, including cricketing legend Shane Warne, have defended fans' right to boo athletes.
"For me, I don't think that the stuff that they're doing to Adam Goodes is racist," he told Triple M radio station.
"It's their prerogative. Australia can have an opinion."
Separately, one of Australia's wealthiest and most influential businessmen, Crown chairman James Packer, said on Friday he was "ashamed" of the whole affair.
"He's a great Australian. He won Australian of the Year, I think he's an amazing role model," local media quoted Mr Packer as saying.

An audit is due into the financial practices of the Shane Warne Foundation amid claims only a small proportion of funds was spent on intended projects.
Warne fired back at critics when asked about the upcoming audit, repeating claims his charity had nothing to hide.
"You can all get stuffed if you want to have a go at us for it but we are very, very proud," he told The Project.
"It is really disappointing that people want to come after some good people that have raised a lot of money and made a serious difference to seriously underprivileged children."
He also posted to Twitter after his appearance: "Tip, if u want people back don't be inappropriate, arrogant or smug."
Warne was recently eliminated from the Australian version of the reality television show I'm a Celebrity ... Get Me Out of Here!
During his time on the show, which is based in the South African jungle, Warne was bitten on the face by a python and forced to hold a tarantula.
He is expected to face further questioning over his charity when he returns home from South Africa.


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Question: West Indies cricketer Chris Gayle has been fined A$10,000 ($7,200; Â£4,900) by his club for "inappropriate conduct" after he asked a TV reporter for a date in a live interview.

Gayle was speaking to journalist Mel McLaughlin during a Big Bash League T20 match in Hobart on Monday.
"To see your eyes for the first time is nice. Hopefully we can have a drink afterwards. Don't blush baby," he said.
Gayle has said he is sorry, but that the reaction was "out of proportion".
Apparently making light of the episode, the cricketer later tweeted a photo of an empty bed, saying he was tired.
He then said his teammate Dwayne Bravo was buying him a meal because his "pockets were empty".
He also retweeted a comment from broadcaster and cricket fan Piers Morgan, who said he was "outraged at the outrage" at Gayle being "a bit cheeky to a female TV reporter".
Read more here
Gayle was answering questions from Network Ten's McLaughlin after a match when he made the remark, which was widely condemned as sexist.
The former West Indies Test captain told reporters on Tuesday: "There wasn't anything meant to be disrespectful or offensive to Mel. If she felt that way, I'm really sorry for that.
"It was a simple joke. The game was going on. Entertainment, things get out of proportion but these things happen."
McLaughlin has said his date request was "a little bit disappointing because I'm not used to seeing that".
"I don't really want to be the subject of such conversations," she told her network.
Cricket Australia boss James Sutherland said Gayle's comments could be equated with workplace harassment.
"It's not a nightclub, and I think one of the things that perhaps hasn't dawned on everyone is it's actually a workplace," he said.
Fox Sports reporter Neroli Meadows told the Australian Broadcasting Corp. that Gayle had said similar things to her and several other female reporters.
"He does this constantly... He has creepy behaviour and the way he did it to Mel was just that, and Mel knew it was going to happen," she said.
Chris Rogers, Gayle's former captain at Sydney Thunder, accused him of being a bad influence on younger players.
"This is a pattern of behaviour. If you know the guy, you see it over and over," said Rogers.
"It's not just him, there's a lot of this stuff in the sporting industry, and to defend it is not right at all."
The Melbourne Renegades said his comments were "completely inappropriate and disrespectful" and apologised to McLaughlin and to the public.
"Mel is an outstanding sports presenter," said Renegades chief executive Stuart Coventry. "We think of her very highly and the club and players will ensure we work with her in a professional and respectful manner in future."
"We've had several discussions with Chris over the past day and he has acknowledged that his comments were out of line," he said.
The A$10,000 fine will be donated to the McGrath Foundation, a breast cancer charity.
Network Ten Head of Sport David Barham said Gayle would no longer wear an on-field microphone or helmet-cam during live broadcasts.
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Pietersen was released by Rising Pune Supergiants in December after injury restricted him to only four games for them in the Twenty20 series last year.
"My winter has been too busy with all my travel and I don't want to spend April/May away too," he tweeted.
This winter, the 36-year-old has played in South Africa's T20 Challenge and Australia's T20 Big Bash League.
He is also to play a second season with Quetta Gladiators in the Pakistan Super League in February and March.
This year's IPL auction will take place in Bangalore on Monday, 20 February.
Pietersen played in the IPL for Royal Challengers Bangalore in 2009 and 2010, and Delhi Daredevils in 2012 and 2014.
Mewnwhile, Pietersen has been fined 5,000 Australian dollars (£3,000) for his on-air comments criticising an umpiring decision while playing for the Melbourne Stars during a Big Bash League semi-final.
Pietersen was wearing a microphone when he criticised an umpire's decision to turn down a caught behind appeal against Perth Scorchers batsman Sam Whiteman on 24 January.
"That was a shocker, an absolute shocker," Pietersen was heard saying while fielding during the Scorchers' run chase.
After the match, Whiteman admitted he had hit the ball, while umpire Shawn Craig conceded he had made an error.
Pietersen has 48 hours to decide whether to appeal and have the issue heard by a Cricket Australia code of conduct commissioner.


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Question: Police investigating a claim of a serious sexual assault on a 20-year-old woman in Aberdeen have now said no crime was committed.

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An incident was alleged to have happened in the Walker Road and Grampian Lane area of Torry in the early hours of Saturday 30 July.
Police Scotland said inquires were now complete and they were no longer looking for anyone.
Members of the public were thanked for their assistance.

A 28-year-old man was attacked in the Mechanic Arms in Drum Street at about 14:40 on Sunday.
A 60-year-old was arrested in Essex on Wednesday in connection with the incident and is due to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Friday.
Officers said the 28-year-old man's injuries were not life-threatening. Police are appealing for witnesses.


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Question: A US-backed alliance of Syrian Kurdish and Arab fighters has begun a campaign to expel Islamic State (IS) militants from land north of Raqqa.

The Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) is believed to have deployed about 30,000 fighters.
US-led coalition warplanes will support the offensive and Russia has also given its backing.
The SDF did not mention any plan to take Raqqa, the de facto capital of the "caliphate" proclaimed by IS in 2014.
The alliance, which is dominated by the Kurdish Popular Protection Units (YPG) militia, has emerged as a key ally of the US-led coalition over the past two years, leading the fight against IS on the ground in northern Syria.
With the help of US airpower, it has taken control of about 26,000 sq km (10,000 sq miles) of territory, including a 400km (250 mile) stretch along the Turkish border.
On Tuesday, SDF fighters were seen moving south from Tal Abyad near the Turkish border towards Ain Issa, a town about 60km (37 miles) north-west of Raqqa, according to UK-based monitoring group the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.
Clashes were reported nearby, it added.
SDF commander Rojda Felat wrote on Twitter that the goal of the new offensive was to "liberate northern Raqqa" and those living under IS "oppression".
"The campaign is aimed at repelling terrorist attacks on Shaddadi, Tal Abyad and Kobane, ensuring the security of our people," she added.
An SDF source told the Kurdish news agency, Rudaw, that fighters would be "advancing to the villages of Big Fatiseh, Small Fatiseh and Tishi, in order to clear them of [IS] militants first".
BBC Middle East Correspondent Quentin Sommerville says IS fighters are digging in, ready for the assault. As well as defensive placements in Raqqa, they have constructed an extensive network of tunnels, he adds.
A Baghdad-based spokesman for the US-led coalition, Col Steve Warren, said the SDF operation was aimed at "putting pressure on Raqqa", but not taking the city.
The SDF fighters had so far met little resistance, he added.
The anti-IS activist group, Raqqa is Being Slaughtered Silently (RBSS), reported that there had been air strikes on IS positions north of Raqqa on Tuesday, and that intense fighting had erupted around the village of Heisha.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov also said that Moscow was ready to co-ordinate with the SDF and the US on the offensive.
The SDF's announcement followed a meeting between officials in the alliance and a top US commander in northern Syria on Saturday.
Gen Joseph Votel, head of US Central Command, made the secret trip to check on the 200 US military personnel who were advising the SDF on the ground.
The US wants to increase the number of Arab fighters in the SDF, which currently consists of at least 25,000 Kurds and between 5,000 and 6,000 Arabs, before trying to retake Raqqa.
Col Warren said about 3,000 to 5,000 IS fighters were inside Raqqa.
IS seized the city in August 2013, five months after it became the first Syrian provincial capital to fall to rebel forces seeking to topple President Bashar al-Assad.
The jihadist group quickly established its headquarters there and began imposing its vision of a state, implementing a strict interpretation of Islamic law.

The attacks targeted restaurants in Qamishli, near the border with Turkey, according to the UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR).
At least one of the blasts was a suicide attack, the Observatory said.
So-called Islamic State (IS) has said it was behind several attacks in Kurdish areas in recent weeks.
"Three explosions, one by a suicide bomber inside a restaurant, hit Qamishli city in Hasakeh province," SOHR director Rami Abdel Rahman told AFP news agency.
An IS-linked news agency, Amaq, said the group carried out the bombings.
Qamishli, in Syria's north-east, serves as a base for the YPG - a Kurdish militia fighting against IS.
The city is under shared control of YPG and regime forces. According to the SOHR, all three explosions happened in a zone controlled by the government.
The YPG is working in conjunction with the US-led air offensive against IS. In October, the militia joined a new US-backed ground alliance, the Democratic Forces of Syria.
The alliance launched an offensive against IS in the north-eastern province of Hasaka that month, while Kurdish forces in Iraq seized the town of Sinjar from the jihadist group.


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Question: Match report to follow.

Match ends, Chester FC 0, Boreham Wood 2.
Second Half ends, Chester FC 0, Boreham Wood 2.
Substitution, Boreham Wood. Bradley Sach replaces Morgan Ferrier.
Substitution, Boreham Wood. Alex Morgan replaces Bruno Andrade.
Substitution, Boreham Wood. Jai Reason replaces Joe Devera.
Substitution, Chester FC. Wade Joyce replaces Liam Davies.
Substitution, Chester FC. Lucas Dawson replaces Tom Shaw.
Goal!  Chester FC 0, Boreham Wood 2. Angelo Balanta (Boreham Wood).
Substitution, Chester FC. Matty Waters replaces Elliott Durrell.
Kenny Davis (Boreham Wood) is shown the yellow card.
Second Half begins Chester FC 0, Boreham Wood 1.
First Half ends, Chester FC 0, Boreham Wood 1.
Goal!  Chester FC 0, Boreham Wood 1. Kenny Davis (Boreham Wood).
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


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Question: Doncaster climbed to the top of the table as Andy Williams' solitary goal clinched victory at Notts County.

Williams' eighth league goal of the season was the difference between the two sides after he headed Tommy Rowe's cross beyond Notts goalkeeper Scott Loach in the second half.
Matty Blair could have doubled Doncaster's lead minutes later when he headed another cross from the left onto the foot of a post.
Rovers had two opportunities late in the game to further their advantage as Williams broke away on the counter-attack five minutes from time, only to pull his effort wide.
Liam Mandeville then found himself in behind the Notts defence deep in stoppage time, but he squeezed the ball wide from a tight angle.
The defeat was the Magpies' seventh in a row in League Two, with their last victory coming back in mid-October at Portsmouth.
Report supplied by the Press Association
Match ends, Notts County 0, Doncaster Rovers 1.
Second Half ends, Notts County 0, Doncaster Rovers 1.
Attempt saved. Carl Dickinson (Notts County) right footed shot from very close range is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Craig Alcock (Doncaster Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Vadaine Oliver (Notts County).
Attempt missed. Liam Mandeville (Doncaster Rovers) right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the right.
Liam Mandeville (Doncaster Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Liam Mandeville (Doncaster Rovers).
Jordan Richards (Notts County) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers).
Jordan Richards (Notts County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Notts County. Aaron Collins replaces Jon Stead.
Attempt missed. Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Foul by Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers).
Robert Milsom (Notts County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Hand ball by Jordan Richards (Notts County).
Attempt missed. John Marquis (Doncaster Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left following a set piece situation.
Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Vadaine Oliver (Notts County).
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers. Conceded by Richard Duffy.
Attempt blocked. Louis Laing (Notts County) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Joe Wright (Doncaster Rovers).
Vadaine Oliver (Notts County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Doncaster Rovers. Harry Middleton replaces Tommy Rowe because of an injury.
Vadaine Oliver (Notts County) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Andy Butler (Doncaster Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Vadaine Oliver (Notts County).
Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Haydn Hollis (Notts County).
Hand ball by Jordan Houghton (Doncaster Rovers).
Corner,  Doncaster Rovers. Conceded by Richard Duffy.
Corner,  Notts County. Conceded by Andy Butler.
Substitution, Notts County. Vadaine Oliver replaces Curtis Thompson.
Substitution, Notts County. Louis Laing replaces Matt Tootle because of an injury.
Matty Blair (Doncaster Rovers) hits the right post with a header from the centre of the box.
Goal!  Notts County 0, Doncaster Rovers 1. Andy Williams (Doncaster Rovers) header from very close range to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Tommy Rowe.
Corner,  Notts County. Conceded by Matty Blair.
Corner,  Notts County. Conceded by Craig Alcock.
Second Half begins Notts County 0, Doncaster Rovers 0.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Sean Geddes' two goals helped the Conference North side through at the expense of the League One Sky Blues, Cup winners in 1987.
League Two Portsmouth, winners in 2008, left it late to draw 2-2 at home with Conference club Aldershot.
Northern Premier Blyth Spartans beat Conference Altrincham 4-1 to take their place in the next round.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Worcester took full advantage after Coventry goalkeeper Lee Burge was sent off in the first half for lashing out at visiting  striker Daniel Nti.
Geddes scored the resulting penalty and added a second goal 10 minutes into the second half.
Coventry's Reda Johnson missed a penalty before the break and, though he scored late on, Worcester held on.
"We were the better side," Worcester manager Carl Heeley told BBC Sport. "We're nine games unbeaten now, so we're a good footballing side. But to come to a League One club and to beat them on their own patch - it's a brilliant day."
Coventry boss Steven Pressley said: "This defeat ranks as one of the worst in the club's history."
Blyth's Robbie Dale maintained his record of scoring in every round of this season's competition with two against Altrincham, while Danny Maguire also scored twice for team from the seventh tier of English football.
Aldershot were nine minutes away from a famous win over their Hampshire rivals, but Danny Hollands' header earned the former Premier League side a replay.
Bradford City came from behind against non-league opposition, overcoming an early FC Halifax Town goal to win 2-1 thanks to two goals in quick succession early in the second half.
Two deflected goals from Gary McSheffrey were enough to give Scunthorpe United victory at Forest Green Rovers, while League One pair Chesterfield and Colchester put six past Braintree and Gosport Borough respectively.
Maidstone United, of the Ryman Premier Division, held Stevenage of League Two to a 0-0 draw, while a lacklustre encounter between Notts County and Accrington Stanley ended in the same scoreline.
Rob Ramshaw hit a hat-trick as Gateshead eased to a 4-0 win away at Norton United, while Wrexham are also into the second round after a 3-0 victory at home to fellow Conference side Woking.
The second-round draw takes place on Monday at 19:00 GMT. You can watch it live on BBC Two and the BBC Sport website.


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Question: London Mayor Sadiq Khan has set out plans to cut costs from a "flabby" Transport for London (TfL) while increasing capacity on the Tube network.

A new five year business plan aims to cut waste at TfL and extend the Bakerloo Line into south London.
Mr Khan also reiterated his promise to freeze fares until 2020.
But TfL will have to save more than £3bn through job losses and cheaper ways of working.
Mr Khan said the new plan would deliver a "modern and affordable transport network".
The draft business plan, which will go before the TfL board next week, envisages savings of £800m a year by 2021 from TfL's current £11.5bn annual budget.
The business plan was described as heralding the "biggest ever overhaul in the history of the organisation".
GLA Conservative transport spokesman Keith Prince told BBC Radio London's Vanessa Feltz show the draft plan would increase borrowing at TfL by 46% to £12bn  and "slash reserves to 35% of their current level".
"[This is] typical Labour, arrive with a full larder and when they leave the cupboard is bare" he added.
The Green Party has warned the budget may fail unless new measures to reduce traffic are introduced.
'Vital for success'
"This plan just doesn't add up" Green Party Assembly Member Caroline Russell said.
"With buses having to compete for space with this many cars, the mayor will struggle to attract more bus passengers and get his transport budget to balance."
TfL is already under pressure to make cuts of at least £591m a year by 2018, when it will lose its government operational grant.
Draft budget in figures
Improvements to the Tube network will see the Bakerloo line extended to Lewisham by 2029, two years earlier than expected.
The beleaguered Piccadilly Line will get new trains and signalling to boost capacity by nearly two thirds.
The business plan includes moves already announced to spend £770m on cycling schemes over the next five years and several new east London river crossings including the Silvertown Tunnel.
TfL will investigate whether to extend the Night Tube scheme on to more underground lines.
Mr Khan said by "reorganising a flabby TfL and finding major efficiency savings within the organisation, we're securing this record investment without burdening Londoners with further hikes in TfL fares".
"The greatest city in the world must also have a genuinely world-class transport system, and this is vital for the future success of London's economy. Today sets out the scale of our ambition," he added.

Weekend trains are due to start running 24-hours on the Piccadilly, Victoria, Central, Jubilee and Northern lines by the end of the year.
Night-time services will be extended to the Metropolitan, Circle, District, and Hammersmith & City lines by 2021.
Services will be extended on the London Overground in 2017 and the Docklands Light Railway by 2021.
The plans are part of a six-point long term economic plan Chancellor George Osborne and London Mayor Boris Johnson said would add £6.4bn to the London economy by 2030 and create half a million new jobs.
The government said it will provide £10bn of funding for investment in new London transport infrastructure over the next parliament, including new Tube improvements, better roads, more buses and cycle lanes, amid predictions the population of the capital is expected to reach 10 million by the early 2030s.
The so called "night Tube" was announced in November 2013, with all-night services expected to run on Fridays and Saturdays on the Piccadilly, Victoria, Central, Jubilee and Northern lines from September.
Tube services from central London currently finish at around 00:30 GMT on Friday and Saturday nights.
Mr Osborne said: "We live in a 24-hour city, and the mayor is going to set out how our plan will deliver a 24-hour Tube operation to support it."
Six-point plan for London
Mr Johnson said: "As London's population continues to grow, it is investments in infrastructure such as this which will ensure that the capital remains competitive and the best big city to live in."
Labour London Assembly member Tom Copley said: "With fares up more than 40% under Boris Johnson passengers rightly expect to see improvements but the fact is these plans won't come into effect until well after Boris Johnson and George Osborne have left power."
Steve Hedley, senior assistant general secretary of the RMT, said the union was not opposed to the changes, but they did not want to compromise passenger safety.
"We understand it is going to create jobs and it is going to help the economy, but we can't do that at the expense of the safety and comfort of our passengers and indeed our staff," he said.
"We are all for the night Tube and we understand it's going to help the city but we do need adequate staffing and they need to stop this crazy proposal to close all the ticket offices."
Mike Brown, managing director of London Underground, has previously said: "The new service will boost jobs and will benefit the economy by hundreds of millions of pounds."
Transport for London (TfL) also confirmed it will extend wi-fi to all below ground sections of the Tube by the end of the next parliament.
TfL announced it is ordering 200 more new Routemaster buses this year and committing to 800 new vehicles each year from 2016 onwards.


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Question: All images are copyrighted.

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

Photographs taken by University of Aberdeen scientists chart a dolphin's recovery from horrific looking sunburn injuries.
The bottlenose dolphin known as Spirtle was stranded out of the water on mudflats for 24 hours last May in the Cromarty Firth.
She was spotted by chance by a couple who had got lost trying to drive to a dolphin-watching spot at the Moray Firth.
Rescuers refloated the dolphin but did think she would survive.
The University of Aberdeen has been monitoring Spirtle's recovery from its Lighthouse Field Station at Cromarty.
Scientists and conservationists hope Spirtle might eventually breed and raise young.
She is part of a group of dolphins that include her mother Porridge, and are usually found in the Moray Firth.
Whale and Dolphin Conservation field officer and wildlife photographer Charlie Phillips has also been helping to document Spirtle's recovery.


Question: Promotion-chasing Raith Rovers beat Queen of the South in one of Tuesday's Scottish Championship fixtures, with games also in Leagues One and Two.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Championship
Dumbarton 3-1 Alloa Athletic
Raith Rovers 2-0 Queen of the South
League One
Airdrieonians 1-1 Forfar Athletic
Ayr United 4-1 Stenhousemuir
Dunfermline Athletic 1-1 Albion Rovers
League Two
Berwick Rangers 3-0 Arbroath
East Stirlingshire 0-3 Clyde
Elgin City 2-1 Stirling Albion

There are two other League One games and one in League Two scheduled for Wednesday, all kicking off at 19:45 GMT.
Brechin City host Alloa Athletic and Stenhousemuir visit leaders Livingston in the third tier.
And Clyde take on Cowdenbeath in League Two.


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Question: The Premier League has been criticised by a fans group for considering playing games at 19:45 on Saturdays from 2019.

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

The working group - led by Chelsea, Liverpool and Tottenham supporters' trusts - said the kick-off time would cause "travel problems".
In a statement, the Premier League said it is required to show more matches in the 2019-20 season and is in talks with clubs about how that could work.
It said Sunday morning games are "not on the agenda", contrary to reports.
The Premier League is required, by broadcasting watchdog Ofcom, to show 190 games in the UK during the 2019-20 season - an increase from the 168 currently televised. It is expected to make a decision about the proposed kick-off times later this year.
The working group - set up under the auspices of the Football Supporters' Federation - have been meeting broadcasters and the Premier League in an attempt to secure a better deal for away fans.
The group also voiced its disapproval over an increase in Premier League fixtures between 25 November 2017 and 1 January 2018, when each club will play 10 matches - three more than two years ago.
It said Newcastle United supporters travelling to all five away games in that period will face three trips to London "and travel a total of 2,484 miles".
The 2017-18 season will finish on 13 May, a week earlier than the 2016-17 campaign ended, to allow players extra preparation time for next summer's World Cup in Russia.
Asked by BBC Sport about concerns over the busier winter schedule, the Premier League pointed to an article on its website explaining how fixtures are compiled.
It reads: "You can't satisfy everyone. It's a compromise across all clubs; you can't do anything to favour any one club.
"There are 2,036 matches, across the Premier League and Football League over a nine-month period, and the ideal solution is to ensure that those matches can all be played when scheduled."

The game was due to start at 18:00 GMT but the council expressed safety concerns about an early kick-off on St Patrick's Day and asked for the move.
United also reportedly favoured moving the kick-off.
European football's governing body has now agreed to a 20:05 GMT kick-off.
The first leg at Anfield is on Thursday, 10 March, at 20:05 GMT.


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Question: MSPs have been taking evidence on new legislation to tackle human trafficking in Scotland.

The Human Trafficking and Exploitation (Scotland) Bill aims to clarify and strengthen the law.
It will introduce a new single offence and increase the maximum penalty for offenders to life imprisonment.
Holyrood's justice committee heard from Barnardo's Scotland, the Scottish Refugee Council, Abolition Scotland and Victim Support Scotland.
In 2013 there were 55 trafficking victims identified in Scotland.
Home Office research has suggested there could be between 10,000 and 13,000 victims of slavery, forced labour and human trafficking in the UK.
In March last year, the Scottish government announced that it was bringing forward a new bill to combat trafficking and exploitation.
If passed, the new bill will also seek to enhance the rights of victims of trafficking, with access to immediate help and support based on their individual needs.
It will give prosecutors the discretion not to punish victims forced to commit crime against their will - including those trafficked into the country and then forced into cannabis factories.
Scottish Ministers will also be required to work with other bodies to publish and keep under review a Scottish Anti-Trafficking and Exploitation Strategy.

Ms Sturgeon, who said her programme for government would be for "all of Scotland", also said an independent commission to examine "fairer" alternatives to the council tax would report by autumn 2015.
Here is a look at the government's proposed legislation and what it intends to achieve.
Ms Sturgeon described land reform as "unfinished business" for the Scottish Parliament, and promised a "radical programme" of reform so Scotland's land could be "an asset that benefits the many, not the few".
A consultation process will be carried out, but Ms Sturgeon said it was intended that the following key proposals would be among those included in the bill:
Ms Sturgeon said the rates exemptions were put in place by the Tories in 1994 to "protect the interests of major landowners".
Ending them would help the government more than treble the Scottish Land Fund from Â£3m this year to Â£10m a year from 2016, she said.
Ms Sturgeon said that would help meet the government's target of having 1,000,000 acres of land in community ownership by 2020.
This bill will end collection of debts from non-payment of the poll tax, 21 years after its abolition.
Ms Sturgeon said a "significant number" of voters had left the electoral roll to avoid the poll tax, before rejoining this year to vote in September's independence referendum.
She added: "I don't want people to fear being on the electoral register because of decades-old debts from discredited legislation.
"This bill will help to avoid that and ensure that everyone's voice continues to be heard."
Ms Sturgeon said "much more" must be done to ensure all pupils, regardless of background, had an equal opportunity to succeed.
The Education Bill would give new rights to children who may have additional support needs, she said.
The first minister also said the government would:
Ms Sturgeon said the bill would ensure university governing bodies were "transparent, democratic and accountable".
The legislation will be introduced alongside a "challenging long-term target" to eradicate inequality in access to higher education.
Ms Sturgeon said she wanted to ensure a child born today in one of the country's most deprived communities would, by the time he or she left school, had the same chance of going to university as a child born in one of the most prosperous areas.
She said: "That means we would expect at least 20% of university entrants to come from the most deprived 20% of the population.
"The target will be challenging and will require concerted action over a number of years. But it is an essential part of the long term challenge to address inequality."
The first minister also pledged to set up a "commission on widening access" to advise on the milestones the country should set along the way and the practical steps which would be will be required to meet the ambition.
This legislation aims to reduce the "attractiveness and availability" of tobacco products and electronic cigarettes.
The bill will also place a "duty of candour" on health professionals and ensure courts have the power to deal with cases where people relying on health or social care have suffered from ill-treatment and neglect.
Ms Sturgeon paid tribute to Scotland's "unsung army" of unpaid carers, many of whom are older people caring for adult children or spouses.
She pledged to extend the amount of short breaks, advice and assistance to those who needed it.
The bill will also ensure carers are involved in the planning and delivery of the services that affect them, the first minister said.
This will transfer responsibility for community justice services to the 32 community planning partnerships, to help cut reoffending.
Ms Sturgeon also signalled the Scottish government's intention to step up its action against domestic abuse, by consulting on the introduction of a new specific criminal offence of committing domestic abuse.
Ministers will also consider legislation to tackle the issue of revenge porn, while leading experts will also be brought together to discuss how best to prevent abuse.
Ms Sturgeon said the aim was to change the attitudes and behaviour which cause the problem, as well as providing better support.
Last week, Police Scotland launched pilot programmes in Ayrshire and Aberdeen to strengthen women's right to request information about previous abusive behaviour of a partner.
They will take a decision "as soon as feasible" about the roll out of this approach - known as Clare's Law - to the rest of the country.
According to the latest figures, at least 55 people in Scotland in the past year could have been victims of human trafficking and used for forced labour, domestic servitude or prostitution.
Ms Sturgeon said the Human Trafficking and Exploitation Bill had already commanded wide support from organisations, such as Amnesty International and MSPs such as Labour's Jenny Marra.
The bill, which will be introduced shortly, will clarify the rights of the victims of trafficking and strengthen the ability to help victims and bring offenders to justice.
The government's legislative programme will be completed by a Budget Bill, setting out overall spending for the year ahead, and a Fatal Accidents Inquiries Bill to reform the system.
There will also be a Succession Bill, and a Harbours Bill.


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Question: The anti-establishment forces that have roiled the Republican Party over the past few months have claimed a big prize.

Citing the need to prevent "irreparable harm" to the institution of Congress and avoid a leadership struggle, Speaker of the House John Boehner announced on Friday he was resigning at the end of October.
This was far from the first time Mr Boehner has faced challenges to his authority as the top Republican in the House of Representatives. Over his five years as speaker he's faced withering criticism from the right wing of his party as he balances the necessity of passing essential legislation to keep the US government operating with calls to be more forceful in advancing conservative priorities.
But this time, it seems, was different. Although Mr Boehner asserted that he would once again defeat those who wanted to remove him from office, he wasn't going to wage the pitched political battle that would require.
This time around, Mr Boehner faced a different kind of adversary. Where before the challenges to his authority came from within the halls of Congress, now calls were reverberating across the nation, inspired and egged on by Republican presidential candidates who were campaigning against the Republican leadership in Congress with the kind of vehemence that was traditionally the province of Democrats.
Real estate mogul Donald Trump has shot to the front of the Republican field with his pox-on-both-houses condemnation of business as usual in Washington. Texas Senator Ted Cruz, long a thorn in the side of Republican congressional leadership, regularly garners his biggest cheers when he bashes Mr Boehner and Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell by name.
"We win elections, and then the people we elect don't do what they say," he told a grass-roots conservative audience in Atlanta in July. "Our team is playing for the other side."
As it so happened, the news of Boehner's impending resignation broke as many Republican hopefuls were gathering at a Washington, DC, hotel for a conference of evangelical conservative activists called the Values Voter Summit.
Florida Senator Marco Rubio was the man who broke the news to a packed ballroom, and the crowd celebrated the announcement with a standing ovation.
"I'm not here today to bash anyone," the senator said. "But the time has come to turn the page and allow a new generation of leadership in this country."
Other candidates taking the stage that day were less circumspect. Mr Cruz, during his speech, pointed to the audience and said Mr Boehner's resignation was evidence that grass-roots conservatives like them "terrify Washington".
He followed it up by warning that if Mr Boehner negotiated an agreement with Democrats over the budget that funds Planned Parenthood and Obamacare on his way to a cushy private-sector job, "that is not the behaviour one would expect of a Republican speaker of the House".
Mr Trump said that while some people may like Mr Boehner on a "personal basis", he ended up just like all the other politicians who get elected promising change.
"They're full of vim and vigour," he said. "Then they come down to these magnificent vaulted ceilings that you see all over Washington. And what happens? They become different people."
Notably missing from the parade of presidential contenders at the Washington gathering were former Florida Governor Jeb Bush, Ohio Governor John Kasich and New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, none of whom is much loved by the type of conservative true believers in attendance.
Perhaps not surprisingly, then, the three candidates who are perceived to be vying for support from the party's establishment praised the speaker.
"Ohio and America are stronger today because of John Boehner," Mr Kasich said. "He leaves a legacy of unparalleled integrity and steady, mature leadership during difficult times that will be a model for future speakers and anyone interested in public service."
Mr Bush tweeted that Mr Boehner "dedicated his life to public service" and praised his part in bringing Pope Francis to the Capitol on Thursday.
Such kind words were a marked contrast from the views expressed by the Values Voter Summit attendees as they filed out of the event hall for lunch. Candidates like Mr Bush should be concerned that the anti-establishment tide that felled Mr Boehner may signal trouble ahead for their presidential aspirations.
"I been working for three or four years trying to get that man," Carl Jernigan of Shoal Creek, Alabama, said of Mr Boehner. "He's a big part of the leadership which has failed us over and over again, giving Obama everything he wants."
He added that he has more disdain for Republicans like the speaker than he does Democrats.
"Boehner is just the first step," he said. "We've got to clean up the whole mess."
Larry Farnes of Missoula, Montana, noted Mr Boehner's propensity for tears and said Republicans need "a leader who rallies the troops and rallies Congress".
"It's time for change," he concluded.
The initial front-runner to replace Mr Boehner as speaker is his second in command, Kevin McCarthy of California. Given that he's part of the same Republican leadership team, however, he's already being targeted by some of the same grass-roots conservatives who celebrated Mr Boehner's impending departure.
"McCarthy is a non-starter for conservatives, and the bad blood will continue," writes Erick Erickson of the conservative RedState blog.
Daniel Webster, a junior congressman from Florida, has already announced his candidacy for the speakership, indicating that the protracted House leadership fight that Mr Boehner had hoped to avoid may happen anyway.
Outside the hotel where the Values Voter Summit was being held, Dean James stood on a corner, hold two large placards condemning Planned Parenthood and illustrated with photographs of dismembered foetuses.
For him, the current abortion fight in Congress is the central political issue facing the US, but he was far from heartened upon hearing the news that Mr Boehner was heading for the exit.
"Have they done anything?" he asked. "Until they act, I haven't seen anything. It's just business as usual in Washington."
Washington business may be about to change, however.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

They'll spend a few days on vacation at a California desert resort before, as Mr Obama tweeted from his personal account, getting "back to work".
And, for Democrats, there's a lot of hard work to be done. With Mr Obama's departure, the party is only just beginning its long journey in the political wilderness.
Democrats have lost Congress. They've been decimated in state legislatures. Their hoped-for liberal majority on the Supreme Court was blocked by intransigent Senate Republicans. And now the presidency is gone, as well.
In the days ahead, the party that thought it had time and demographics on its side, that saw Mr Obama's coalition of young, ethnic and educated voters as a durable governing majority, will try to figure out what, exactly, went wrong.
Ironically enough, some liberals are looking at the Tea Party grass-roots conservative movement that emerged in the months after Mr Obama became president in 2009 as a model for their path back to power.
At the time, many on the left mocked the impromptu outbursts of conservative protest - which bedevilled Democratic politicians at constituent meetings - as ill-conceived, uninformed or ineffective. Now, they point to recent efforts to confront Republican legislators over attempts to repeal Mr Obama's healthcare reform as signs of life in a dispirited party.
Democrats face a tough challenge in the days ahead. They have to settle on a leader for their national committee - resolving an ideological battle between left-wing populists and those who preach continued Obama-style moderation and incrementalism.
They need to devise a strategy to win back Congress, complicated by the fact they have to defend 10 Senate seats in states that Donald Trump won in the upcoming 2018 mid-term congressional elections. And, before too long, candidates for the 2020 presidential nomination will begin jockeying for position.
More than anything else, however, they need to begin rebuilding their party on the local and state level. Mr Obama's successes glossed over a party that is bereft of young leaders working their way up through the ranks.
At the moment, the Democratic Party is a skeleton of its former self. Until they put some meat on its bones, memories of the 2008 hope that Obama ushered in - that they were a party of destiny - will seem to liberals like a cruel joke.


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

Question: One of the earliest coins ever minted in Scotland is going under the hammer.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Made during the reign of King David I of Scotland, the penny was unearthed by a metal detector in a field in the north of England.
Experts think it could fetch between Â£8,000 and Â£12,000 when it goes up for auction on 22 September.
The penny bears the head of King David I, who ruled Scotland from 1124 to 1153.
It is thought to have been struck some time after the Scots invaded England in 1136 to intervene in a civil war over the English throne.
The coin will be auctioned in London by international coin specialists Dix Noonan Webb, and the auctioneers have described it as very important.
It is one of the first to be struck bearing the head of a Scottish monarch and represents a key moment in the development of independent Scotland.
The 54-year-old metal detectorist who found it has asked not to be named.
He discovered the coin in a field in County Durham, on the site of a long-lost medieval village after he was given permission to search the area two years ago.
He also turned up pennies from the reigns of English kings Edward I and Edward III as well as Elizabethan coins, two modern gold rings and a large number of bullets.
The coin was almost certainly dropped in the medieval village which, in the 12th Century, was in an area of Northumbria granted to David I under the Treaty of Durham in 1139.
It may, therefore, have lain in the soil for almost 900 years.
Hiram Brown, of the Edinburgh Coin Shop, told BBC Scotland: "This coin is unique because it has an Edinburgh side with David on it, and the other side is Carlisle. It was probably struck in Carlisle.
"David and his son Prince Henry attacked Carlisle and took over silver mines in that area and struck coins.
"They went on to strike coins in many places in Scotland."

The seller from Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, had been given the Queen Anne Vigo five guinea by his grandfather when he was a boy.
The auctioneers said it was one of 20 made from 7.5lbs (3.4kg) of gold seized by the British in northern Spain on 23 October 1702.
Coin specialist Gregory Tong said it was a "record-breaking" sale.
The seller, who did not want to be named, said his grandfather would give him "bags of coins" collected from all over the world.
He said: "As time passed these coins were forgotten about until I rediscovered them after my granddad passed away.
"I looked back through the coins - remembering the stories I made up about them when I was small - and then gave them to my own son to play with and put into his own treasure box.
"My little boy has been playing with this coin as I did all those years ago."
Auctioneers Boningtons in Epping, Essex, said the Vigo coins were made after the British fleet failed to take Cadiz in 1702.
The fleet instead managed to seize gold and silver from Franco-Spanish treasure ships coming back from America.
The coins were made to detract attention from the British failure at Cadiz.
They were delivered with full pageantry through London and received at the Royal Mint by the Master of the Mint Sir Isaac Newton, the auctioneers said.
Mr Tong from Boningtons, said: "The coin is only the sixth example of its type to be offered for sale in the last 50 years.
"It has broken Boningtons' house record of £200,000 set by the sale of a painting by Sir Winston Churchill earlier this year."


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

------

E.g. "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "The appointment of 31-year-old Mohammed bin Salman as Saudi Arabia's new crown prince has won considerable approval among social media users within the Gulf kingdom."]" == "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Wednesday\'s decree by his father, King Salman, was discussed under a number of hashtags, including: "I_pledge_allegiance_to_Mohammed_bin_Salman_as_crown_prince".\nPrince Mohammed is popular among young Saudis and the country\'s middle classes. He is seen as a moderniser, albeit with more hawkish tendencies on foreign policy.\nThe prince is the architect of the "Vision 2030" initiative, which aims to end the kingdom\'s dependency on oil, and as defence minister he has overseen a two-year military campaign against the rebel Houthi movement in Yemen.\nMany Saudis emphasised his standing as a statesman in their posts, using images of him superimposed against the Saudi flag or performing civic duties.\nOn Instagram, female user @ghram1516 called him the "prince of youth" - a phrase that was widely used in many posts.\n"I would sacrifice myself for he who has become crown prince. I do not intend to calm down even if he becomes king," she wrote.\nAnother female Twitter user pledged "obedience" to the prince.\nAlso on Twitter, Salah al-Khalif wished the new crown prince luck and praised his "righteous victories" next to an image of him speaking to a soldier.\nAlso shared widely was a video of the prince kneeling before and kissing the hand of the man whom he replaced, his older cousin Prince Mohammed bin Nayef.\nMany users expressed gratitude to the former crown prince and interior minister for his service to the country, particularly his efforts to combat terrorism.\n"One hero leaves and another enters, and the nation remains proud and safe thanks primarily to God, our leaders and people," @fanan000 tweeted.\nAnother person, @m3a4_s3, posted a photo of Prince Mohammed bin Nayef bearing the caption: "The destroyer of terrorism, you will remain in our hearts as long as we live."\nHowever, not everyone welcomed the changes to the line of succession.\nLondon-based Saudi scholar Madawi al-Rasheed posted the video of the two princes on Twitter, and wrote: "Aborted Attempt by MBS [Mohammed bin Salman] to kiss MBN\'s [Mohammed bin Nayef\'s] foot. So grateful for letting me jump Q."\nLater, she tweeted an article she had written for Middle East Eye news website, in which she says the appointment "means a lot of things for the future of the kingdom - and all point to uncertainty brought about by the erratic Mohammed".\nDescribing the prince as "not a capable fire fighter or a tactical statesman", she warns that "he thinks only money solves problems but this has not enabled him to claim victories in the many wars and conflicts that he started."\nBBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.']" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Now, the Saudi Deputy Crown Prince is coming to the US with a different message - you may not like us or need our oil as much anymore, but the kingdom is one big investment opportunity.\nMohamed bin Salman, the brash, ambitious and powerful 30-year-old son of the king will be pitching the idea of a deeper economic engagement between the two countries and taking the unusual step of setting an agenda beyond talks in Washington with administration officials.\nHe is planning meetings on Wall Street in New York, and in Silicon Valley, California, in an attempt to attract investment, as his country\'s economy reels from the slump in oil prices.\nThe visit comes just a week after the kingdom unveiled bold, some say unrealistic, plans to transform its oil-based economy into one driven by the private sector. The National Transformation Plan (NTP), dubbed Vision 2030, aims to diversify sources of income, slash unemployment, promote Islamic tourism and expand the country\'s local defence industry.\nIt\'s already been a year of rapid change inside the kingdom, since the ascension to the throne of King Salman in January 2015 with several cabinet reshuffles and the meteoric rise of the king\'s son. There has been much speculation about palace intrigue and the stability of the kingdom.\nSaudi Arabia agrees plans to move away from oil profits\nSaudi Arabia\'s King Salman marks year of change\nNo oil jobs in an oil-rich Kingdom\nWriting in UK newspaper the Financial Times, Mohammed Alyahya, a Saudi consultant, said that the NTP, "together with other recent developments, should not be viewed as evidence of a state losing its way but rather as signs of a country on the cusp of transformation".\nIf there was much sulking in the wake of the Iran deal, the young prince seems to be trying to prove to the US that Saudi Arabia is not a free rider but has a lot to offer and is the better country to bet on in the region.\nIn private, American officials have occasionally indicated to me that they believe, in the long term, Iran is a more natural ally of the US than the conservative Saudi monarchy or at least that it stands a better chance of developing into a democracy.\nThe nuclear deal struck last summer was also seen as a way of empowering Iran\'s reformers. So it\'s ironic that it is the absolute monarchy that is now attempting to lead a rapid reform programme, spurred perhaps not only by necessity but also by a desire to outpace its arch nemesis.\nIn a region going through such upheaval, Saudi Arabia remains a key player and the only Arab country left with regional power, even if the drop in oil prices means the kingdom has had to cut back on the largesse it distributed to friends and allies to maintain its clout.\nEgypt is consumed by its internal political and economic troubles and its struggle against a militant insurgency in Sinai. Syria has been reduced to a battlefield where Iran\'s power has grown tremendously.\nSaudi Arabia is leading the charge against Iran in the region, militarily and economically, trying to put Iran back into the box that the US opened with the nuclear deal and lifting of sanctions.\nThe kingdom\'s foreign policy has become increasingly activist, with devastating consequences for neighbouring Yemen, where a Saudi-led coalition says Iran is backing Houthi rebels. Last year, Saudi Arabia became the world\'s largest military spender. President Obama may have harsh words for the Saudis, but his actions tell a different story.\nIn 2010, the Obama administration authorised weapon sales of up to $60bn to Saudi Arabia. Since then, the administration has concluded deals for nearly $48bn in sales - triple the total amount under the George W Bush administration.\nBut beyond the imperatives of a stable kingdom or the essential co-operation on counter terrorism, perceptions of Saudi Arabia will be hard to change.\nThere is little that Democrats and Republicans agree on these days but they seem united in their criticism of the kingdom. Even at the White House, officials occasionally remind visitors that the large majority of 9/11 hijackers were not Iranian, but Saudi, according to the Atlantic\'s Jeffrey Goldberg.\nThe US Senate has passed a bill allowing the Saudi government to be held responsible for any role in the 9/11 attacks - prompting the threat to sell of US Treasury bonds.\nAnd in a recent opinion piece in the New York Times, commentator Nicholas Kristof wrote that "Saudi Arabia legitimises Islamic extremism and intolerance around the world. If you want to stop bombings in Brussels or San Bernardino, then turn off the spigots of incitement from Saudi Arabia and other Gulf countries".\nThe kingdom was back in the spotlight after UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon revealed Saudi Arabia had pressured him to drop the country from a blacklist over child casualties in Yemen, a war that the US has tacitly supported.\nRiyadh threatened to cut off all funding to the UN and issue a fatwa against the world body, prompting outrage from international human rights organisations.\nIf the kingdom has had to cut back on its chequebook diplomacy because of the oil prices slump, it can still deploy its wealth as political pressure and tout its plans for reform to weave a more positive narrative about what Saudi Arabia has to offer.']"

Question: Newport winger Jack Compton has joined Southern League title-chasers Merthyr on loan until the end of the season.

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

Compton has made 12 appearances for County this term, but is one of three told by boss Graham Westley that they do not have a future at the club.
Compton, 28, joins a Merthyr Town side who are second in the Southern League, four points behind leaders Chippenham.
"Newport County AFC would like to wish Jack the best of luck on his loan spell," the club said in a statement.

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


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

Question: A woman whose pet dog died after she left the abandoned animal trapped in a flat without food or water has been given a suspended jail sentence.

The black Labrador was found dead by animal welfare officers who called to a flat in the Greystone estate in Antrim.
The starved dog died entangled in a window blind, probably in a failed attempt to escape, the court heard.
Its owner, Aleshia McLaverty, pleaded guilty to permitting unnecessary pain or distress to a dog under her control.
The 23-year-old, who no longer lives at or has any connection to the flat at Firmount Drive, was given a two month jail term, suspended for two years.
The judge at Antrim Magistrates' Court also banned her from keeping animals for five years.
The case against her was taken by Antrim and Newtownabbey Borough Council, after its staff responded to a report of a dead animal at the property last April.
A prosecution lawyer described how the animal welfare officers were met with distressing sights and smells when they entered the flat.
He said the toilet bowl was dry, suggesting the dog had drank from it and there were scratch marks on packets of food consistent with the dog trying to find something to eat.
A post-mortem examination revealed the Labrador had died of dehydration and starvation, and that it was likely it had tried to jump through a window to escape but then became entangled on a blind.
During a previous hearing in the case, a judge said pictures taken at the scene were "the worst photos I have ever seen of cruelty to an animal".
A defence barrister said it was a "tragic case of passive neglect" and said the dog was trapped in the house when his client became pregnant and went to live with her mother.
He said the defendant was "very emotional and distressed" and came to the court with a "good character" and a clear record.
The judge said he had to give McLaverty credit for her guilty plea and her clear record and he suspended the jail term.
McLaverty, who also admitted being the keeper of a dog without a valid licence, was ordered to pay costs of Â£119.

Molly-Mae Wotherspoon was attacked by an American pit bull named Bruiser at a house in Daventry, Northamptonshire, in October 2014.
Mother Claire Riley, 23, admitted owning a dangerously out of control dog and grandmother Susan Aucott, 55, admitted being in charge of one.
Both were sentenced at Northampton Crown Court to two years.
Live updates on this story and more in Northamptonshire
Jailing them, judge Mrs Justice Carr told the pair Molly-Mae was savagely attacked by the pit bull in "a tragic and totally avoidable incident".
The court heard Aucott, an alcoholic, was looking after her granddaughter at Riley's former home in Morning Star Road when the dog attacked the baby.
James House, prosecuting, said the pit bull broke free from his cage in the kitchen and opened the door to the lounge to reach baby Molly-Mae on the floor.
It grabbed the six-month-old by her head.
Aucott threw herself across the baby but it was too late.
Molly-Mae suffered injuries to every limb and puncture wounds to her brain.
She died from severe blood loss due to the head wounds, a post-mortem examination showed.
The dog was put down at the scene.
The court heard Riley knew her dog was aggressive and jealous of her baby and it had been kept away from Molly-Mae.
However, the baby's cries made it "an object of prey", the court heard.
A vet who treated the American pit bull - a breed banned in the UK - said Bruiser was one of the most dangerous dogs she had seen.
In June, Aucott, of Alfred Street, Northampton, admitted being in charge of a dangerously out of control dog resulting in death.
She was jailed for two years but will be released on licence after one year. She was also banned from owning a dog for ten years.
Riley, of Merrydale Square, Northampton, admitted owning a dangerously out of control dog on the first day of her trial later in June.
She was sentenced to two years, one of which she will serve in prison before being released on licence, and was banned from owning a dog for 10 years.
The recommendations of a Serious Case Review into the death of Molly-Mae are expected to be examined by Northampton Safeguarding Children Board officers next month.


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

Question: A malaria outbreak has killed 25 penguins at Longleat Safari park.

A spokesman for the park, in Wiltshire, said the Humboldt penguins had contracted the avian strain of the disease from mosquitoes.
Avian malaria cannot be passed on to humans but the park, which is home to a colony of captive-bred Humboldts, has closed Penguin Island to visitors.
The spokesman added that the park was "doing everything we can to try and treat the remaining nine penguins".
The disease was "not uncommon among penguin collections", he added.
"Regrettably this has resulted in us losing a total of 25 penguins from our resident colony; despite the very best efforts of the team of keepers involved in their care," a spokesman said.
"The penguin team have been working incredibly hard to try and save as many of the colony as they can and they feel the loss of each individual penguin acutely."
What is Avian malaria?
Originally from South America, the breed is normally found around coastal areas of Peru and Chile.
Humboldt penguins are now officially listed as "vulnerable" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, which means they are at immediate or imminent risk of becoming endangered.

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

26 January 2016 Last updated at 11:15 GMT
Over the weekend more than a metre of snow fell in some parts causing lots of problems.
Giant panda Tian Tian lives at the Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington DC in America.
Take a look at him rolling around.


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

Question: England paceman Stuart Broad was unable to take the field at the start of India's second innings in the fourth Test after his nose was broken by a Varun Aaron bouncer.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', "Two top-tier Australian rules football teams have played a match in China for the first time.\nAbout 10,000 fans watched Port Adelaide Power  beat Gold Coast Suns 110-38  in the Australian Football League (AFL) game at Shanghai's Jiangwan Stadium."]>>  to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:', '.']"

After hooking the India bowler for successive sixes, Broad tried to repeat the shot but top-edged the ball between the grille and peak of his helmet.
The 28-year-old Nottinghamshire player retired hurt to have his nose stitched and left the ground for an X-ray after tea, but he was not needed to bowl as England completed an innings victory.
After X-rays confirmed the fracture, Broad will be treated further over the course of the week and the England medical team anticipate he will be available for the fifth Test, which begins at The Oval on Friday.
Broad tweeted a picture of his injury on Sunday morning alongside the comment: "Little bit sore this morning but not too bad! Doc did a great job with the stitches. On to The Oval! (With a mask)."
England were bowled out for 367, a lead of 215 over the tourists, then bowled them out for 161 to win by an innings and 54 runs.
Broad took 6-25 on the first day of the match as India were skittled out for 152.
In his absence, Chris Woakes shared the new ball with James Anderson in India's second innings.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The pitiful tourists were skittled out for 94 in only 29.2 overs as England won by an innings and 244 runs at The Oval.
After James Anderson and Stuart Broad broke through with the new ball, Chris Jordan took four of the last five wickets to kick-start the celebrations in the south London sunshine.
England had earlier plundered a broken India for 101 runs in 11.3 overs to post 486 in reply to India's first-innings 148, with Joe Root making an unbeaten 149.
Their third successive victory capped an extraordinary turnaround since the hosts were beaten by 95 runs in the second Test at Lord's to go 1-0 behind in the series.
That defeat took England's winless streak to 10 matches, following a 5-0 Ashes whitewash in Australia and a first home series defeat by Sri Lanka.
Since then, England have won by 266 runs in Southampton and an innings and 54 runs in Manchester before taking their dominance to even higher levels at The Oval.
India's total was their lowest at The Oval and the first time they have been bowled out for fewer than 100 since 2008.
"It was an amazing turnaround after Lord's," said England captain Alastair Cook. "India crumbled at the end but that was from the relentless pressure."
Cook praised coach Peter Moores and assistant coach Paul Farbrace, adding: "We have needed a kick up the backside and they have been brave enough to do that."
England's brutal assault with the bat on Saturday evening and Sunday morning left India facing the improbable task of scoring 338 just to make the hosts bat again.
And they made a miserable start by losing both openers cheaply before rain forced an early lunch.
Murali Vijay was trapped lbw by Anderson for two and Gautam Gambhir was run out for three when he set off for a single, turned back and was beaten by a direct hit from Chris Woakes.
After a delay of an hour-and-a-half, normal service was resumed.
Anderson had Chesteshwar Pujara caught behind, Ajinkya Rahane was brilliantly caught by Gary Ballance at slip off Stuart Broad and captain Mahendra Dhoni glanced Woakes to short leg.
Jordan then took over with three wickets in two overs. Virat Kohli's wretched series continued when he edged to Alastair Cook at first slip for 20 before Ravichandran Ashwin and Bhuvneshwar Kumar also fell to outside edges.
Varun Aaron was run out attempting a second run and the match was ended when Ishant Sharma fended a short ball from Jordan into the air, enabling Moeen Ali to walk in from silly point and take a simple catch.
England had set the tone for another utterly one-sided day in a riotous first hour. Root completed his fifth Test hundred - and third of the summer - off 134 balls and Jordan made a breezy 20.
Broad, batting for the first time since having his nose broken by an Aaron bouncer, played with no fear as he cut and pulled short balls in a blistering 37 off 21 balls, including five fours and a six.
Broad and Anderson then set about dismantling India's top order, with Anderson closing to within three wickets of Ian Botham's England Test record of 383.
The five-match ODI series against India starts in Bristol on Monday, 25 August, but England's Test side are not back in action until April 2015 when they take on the West Indies in a three-Test tour of the Caribbean.
Listen to Geoffrey Boycott and Jonathan Agnew review the day's play on the Test Match Special podcast.


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

Question: Astronaut Scott Kelly has become a record-breaker, after spending a year living in space.

28 February 2016 Last updated at 10:16 GMT
Scott has become the longest-serving American astronaut in space, after living on board the International Space Station for 340 days.
Kelly's mission will help Nasa to understand the long-term effects that living in space has on the body.
The results will help them with their long-term research, where they hope to send humans to live on Mars.
British Astronaut Tim Peake joined Kelly on board the ISS last year.
Scott Kelly will return back to Earth on Wednesday, landing in a remote part of Kazakhstan.

The trio handed control of the ISS over to Russian cosmonaut Gennady Padalka, after nearly 200 days in space.
Among them is Italian Samantha Cristoforetti, who has set the record for the most time in space on a single mission by a female astronaut.
Their Soyuz spacecraft landed safely on Thursday in the steppes of Kazakhstan.
"It was a textbook homecoming for the Expedition 43 crew," said a NASA presenter after the landing.
The commander of the expedition, Terry Virts, and his crewmates Anton Shkaplerov and Ms Cristoforetti have spent almost seven months on board the ISS carrying out scientific research and technology demonstrations.
All three were carried out of the spacecraft and checked over by medical workers. "Everything worked by the second, step by step, the guys were great," said Mr Shkaplerov.
According to a Nasa press release, the team has travelled more than 84 million miles since their launch into space on 24 November.
They were originally due to leave a month ago, but their departure was delayed after the failure of a supply spaceship. The out-of-control unmanned Progress M-27M burnt up as it re-entered the Earth's atmosphere.
The delay meant that on 6 June Ms Cristoforetti set a new world record for the most time spent in space by a woman on a single mission after clocking up more than 194 days.
The 38-year-old has gained an active following on Twitter during her time on the ISS by posting videos showing how to do simple everyday tasks in space such as making a meal.
She also famously introduced an espresso machine, which was specially adapted to work in space.
Expedition 44 is led by Mr Padalka, alongside fellow crew members US astronaut Scott Kelly and Russian cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko.
Mr Kelly and Mr Kornienko are two-and-a-half months into a year-long tour of duty on the ISS, the longest continuous stay anyone will have had on board the 400km-high (250 mile) orbiting platform.
Three more astronauts are due to join them in July.


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

Question: League Two club Cheltenham Town have signed forwards Mohamed Eisa and Jerell Sellars, both on one-year deals.

Sellars, 21, left Aston Villa at the end of last season and has experience of the fourth tier after a loan spell with Wycombe in 2015-16.
Sudan-born Eisa, 22, scored 57 goals for Greenwich over two seasons.
"We've known about Mo for a couple of seasons and kept our eye on him due to his goalscoring prowess at that level," said boss Gary Johnson.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

It will be the 20-year-old's second spell at the club, having joined on loan from Rochdale in 2016.
Bell made nine appearances in 2016-17 for Gateshead, scoring twice.
Earlier on Thursday, Chester - who finished 19th in the National League - announced new deals for midfielder Wade Joyce and utility player Evan Horwood on one-year and six-month contracts respectively.