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Question: A firefighter who was beaten with a bat as he and a colleague tried to extinguish a car fire has said he believes their attackers were on drugs.

The attack happened on the New Lodge Road in north Belfast on 11 September.
Noel McKee, who has been a firefighter for 28 years, said it was completely unexpected.
"We had only just started to put the fire out when we were approached by two young men who in no uncertain terms told us to stop," he said.
"We tried to carry on until they produced a baseball bat and once we had been attacked we knew it was time to get out.
"We're pretty sure they were under the influence of prescription or non-prescription drugs."
The car had been hijacked by two youths on the New Lodge Road and driven a short distance away before being set on fire.
Mr McKee said those behind the attack were cowards.
"We got attacked as our backs were turned," he said.
"My female firefighter colleague got hit with a large piece of masonry from close range and they threw an iron bar at us, some glass and some bricks."
Mr McKee also said his colleague has not yet returned to work.
"[She] suffered severe bruising to her right side.
"That's caused her to be off now and she will be off for some weeks to come."
He added: "We've all been doing the job for a lot of years now and it still shakes you up every time an incident like this happens."

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The 24-year-old was attacked by up to eight man with bats and was hit with the machete during the attack in Quinton, Birmingham.
West Midlands Police said the victim, who is lucky not to have been killed, had been in a property on Rilstone Road when a number of vehicles pulled up on Tuesday evening.
Police believe it to have been a targeted attack.
A spokesman described it as ferocious and violent and said the injured, whose arm was nearly severed, man was still in hospital with arm and back injuries.


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Question: The mayor of London's four-year policing plan has confirmed nearly half of the city's police station front counters will close.

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The Police and Crime Plan says 63 of 136 front counters will close, with new "contact points" created instead.
The plan says 2,600 officers will be "redeployed" from back offices into neighbourhoods.
Critics say the restructuring will mean 17 boroughs will have fewer officers than in 2010.
The plan for 2013-16 says changes to the Metropolitan police's estate - which has almost 500 buildings - will save Â£60m in running costs.
The plan notes the number of crimes reported at front counters has dropped by 100,000 since 2006/7, and the majority of people report crime over the phone.
Each borough will have a front counter open every day for 24 hours and 94 "contact points" will be open a minimum of three times a week.
Of the 63 front counters being closed, 34 of the buildings will be kept and 29 sold.
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A further 15 police stations are said to be unsuitable in the long-term and may also be sold once alternatives can be provided, including Barking, Ealing, Chelsea, Tottenham and Chingford.
Under a new local policing model, safer neighbourhood teams will focus on clusters of wards, Local Police Areas.
Each ward will have its own dedicated police constable, but now only one dedicated police community support officer.
The Mayor's Office for Policing and Crime (MOPAC) has been set priorities which it will be held to account on.
These are reducing key neighbourhood crimes (including burglary and vandalism) by 20%, cutting costs by 20% and boosting public confidence by 20%.
Deputy mayor for policing, Stephen Greenhalgh, said despite having to find significant savings, the plan would "allow Londoners to reconnect with the Met, and the Met to reconnect with Londoners".
Joanne McCartney, London Assembly police and crime spokeswoman for Labour, said the mayor's police cuts were "too far, too fast" and "hitting the frontline".
She said: "Londoners will lose nearly half of their police stations and, contrary to Boris's claim, 17 of London's 32 boroughs will see a reduction in the number of police officers they have.
"For Boris to continue claiming that every borough will see an increase is extremely disingenuous."
The report says that the October 2011 baseline numbers used in calculation differ from the "actual numbers" working on a borough at a given time for reasons including overlaps in new staff members arriving and those leaving.
Labour also criticised the lack of detail on contact points planned for civic buildings.
Developed by MOPAC, the plan, the first since the mayor gained power over policing, had an eight-week public consultation.
Highgate Safer Neighbourhoods Panel was among those concerned about changing neighbourhood policing.
Its response said the new Local Police Areas would "destroy the gains of the last six to seven years".
Safer Harrow was one group which was concerned that redeploying back office staff would have an impact on intelligence-led policing.

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The force will take on the new PCs as well as 150 police community support officers (PCSOs) and 200 specialist staff over three years.
Commissioner David Jamieson said the recruitment was possible following an efficiency drive.
Some 500 officers forced to retire from West Midlands Police were among those who lost an age discrimination case last year.
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More than 1,000 officers in England and Wales sought compensation over having to leave after 30 years' service under the A19 regulation, used by 15 forces to make savings since 2010.
In March the West Midlands force - the second biggest in England - had 7, 101 officers compared with 8,775 in 2009.
The jobs boost comes as research suggests more than a third of people in England and Wales have not seen a bobby on the beat for a year.
A website for people to register their interest in becoming an officer will open later, and specific roles will be advertised soon.
In 2014, the force took on about 450 officers, ending a five-year recruitment freeze which it said followed government funding cuts.
Mr Jamieson, who was re-elected as PCC in May, said: "This recruitment is at nearly double the rate of my previous term in office and is only happening because of the tough decisions that have been taken to make West Midlands Police more efficient.
"West Midlands Police has faced the biggest cuts of any force in the country and is receiving Â£2.5 million less from the government again this year."
The West Midlands Police force is the second largest in the country dealing with some of the worse crimes and organised gangs operating in the UK.
Yet since 2010, because of public spending cuts, the force has lost thousands of staff. It's also an ageing force - the average age approaching mid-40s - and only ten per cent of officers come from ethnic and minority communities.
This announcement won't turn the clock back, but the chief constable sees it as a chance to stabilise the force and keep it up to date and effective.
Today I spoke to a Polish officer, a man born in Jamaica and two Muslim brothers born in Alum Rock, Birmingham, who have all recently been recruited.
Having a force that reflects the people it serves and understands them is vital for British policing. They told me the force was supporting them and that they feel they're making a difference on the streets of the West Midlands.
Two years ago, the force said it would close 27 of its 41 front desks to save Â£3m.
Last year the PCC said the force needed to "up its game" and employ more minorities after hiring just one black officer from its 2014 recruitment drive.
A spokeswoman said the recruitment drive would target publications, radio stations and social media consumed by minority groups.
BME (Black and Minority Ethnic) officers are also acting as ambassadors among community groups, she added.


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Question: Scotland's upward curve in terms of progression through the Six Nations probably had a little blip in their final match against Ireland.

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It wasn't that Scotland were poor, they just didn't quite match the error-free, composed rugby that was evident in the French game.
A few past concerns of discipline, kick-off mistakes and handling errors reared their heads as well.
The first half was a case of absorbing the punches and trying to hit back with the very limited possession that they had.
In truth, Vern Cotter will have been delighted to have gone into the sheds with only an eight-point deficit to make up.
Ireland were employing their 'loop' or 'wrap' plays very effectively and perhaps their greater explosive power in the forward pack was the key factor for giving them very good front-foot ball.
The defence was incredibly resilient though and it was only during John Barclay's sin-bin period that they made full use of their possession by converting it into points.
Physicality wins games and although Scotland made some very good dominant contacts it always seemed like Ireland were able to get a positive outcome from the carry, whether it was a quick ball placement or their leg drive post-tackle.
Scotland on the other hand lived off scraps, scoring 13 points from what must have amounted to only three-to-four minutes of possession in the Irish half.
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Scotland on the other hand lived off scraps, scoring 13 points from what must have amounted to only three-to-four minutes of possession in the Irish half.
Stuart Hogg's try was another example of the quality of his broken-field running. The great thing is that defences know he is coming but can't do anything about it!
There's no doubt his counter-attacking will have been identified by the Irish coaches as a threat but the try was a beauty, picking on two 'piggies' (a Matt Williams-ism for slow forwards) and cantering over from 40m.
I'd be interested to hear what was said at half-time in the Scottish changing rooms.
Clearly frustrated by the lack of possession, Scotland started to play from much deeper in their half than we have seen for some time, trying to stretch the Irish defence but also limiting opportunities for Ireland to build phases.
The possession stats certainly improved but the attack from deep looked a bit blunt at times, going through the motions a little bit before running out of ideas.
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It was interesting that as Scotland progressed up the pitch they looked more dangerous which shows how important territory is and consequently how important discipline and exit strategies are.
One thing about limiting the amount of kicking you do is that you don't create as much counter-attack ball or broken-field opportunities as the ball can't be kicked back to you.
The counter-attack has been a real strength of Scotland's too. I thought it was great to see Scotland playing with ambition and confidence from deep though. It was like they had said at half-time that they weren't going to die wondering.
Scotland's defence has put a greater emphasis on dominant collisions and there has been a big improvement in this area with John Hardie to the fore, ably assisted by Tim Swinson and WP Nel on occasion.
The concern though is that when Ireland got to within 10m of the Scotland line, there was almost an inevitability about points being scored and this must be frustrating for the coaching team.
The defensive shape has looked so good in large parts of the championship but has been periodically undone by fatigue, lapses in concentration or the opposition power game.
So, a slightly disappointing end to the championship but let's not forget the improvement we've seen.
This has been a good tournament for Scotland and something that can certainly be built on.

Fagerson, 20 last week, hopes to make his Test debut after receiving a call-up to the squad on his birthday.
He believes the Scots can build on their positive 2015 World Cup efforts.
"There is a belief in the squad and that is every team's aim," he said of their chances of winning the title. "Everybody is very optimistic."
Fagerson was surprised to be called into Vern Cotter's squad so quickly considering he has yet to become a regular starter with Glasgow.
"It was fantastic hearing that on my birthday which made it an extra special day, and that's my new goal," he said of the prospect of earning his first Scotland cap.
"It's amazing. It's like living a dream and I've had to pinch myself a few times.
"It's fantastic, but the hard work starts now. My dream was to become a professional rugby player and I've already accomplished that."
Scotland picked up the Wooden Spoon last season, finishing bottom of the Six Nations table after five straight defeats.
Their only win in their last 12 games in the Championship was a 21-20 win over Italy in Rome, in February 2014, while their last win over England was in 2008.
However, after reaching the World Cup quarter-finals last autumn before narrowly losing to eventual finalists Australia, Fagerson believes the Scots can carry that good form into this season's opening game against England.
"The World Cup proves this team's got something special," said the former national junior mountain bike champion, who won the Scottish championship in the under-15 category.
"In the Six Nations, we were there or thereabouts last year and a few games didn't go our way, but they were all pretty close,
"I think we can do something special this year."


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Question: Everton have sacked manager Roberto Martinez after three years in charge.

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Martinez's side, 12th in the Premier League, were beaten 3-1 by champions Leicester on Saturday and lost 3-0 at Sunderland on Wednesday.
The Toffees lost in the semi-finals of the FA Cup and League Cup this season.
The club praised the Spaniard, 42, for his "utmost integrity and dignity", describing him as a "great ambassador" who played a "key role" in developing young players.
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A statement on Thursday confirming the decision said Everton "would like to place on record their thanks for the dedication and commitment Roberto has shown during his three seasons".
They have won just five league games at home all season and are guaranteed to finish with their lowest points tally at Goodison Park since the introduction of three points for a win in 1981.
Everton's annual awards event scheduled for Thursday evening - where protests against Martinez had been expected before his dismissal was announced - has been postponed.
The club said it wanted to "reciprocate" Martinez's "commitment and dignity" by rescheduling the event, adding a "planned celebration would be inappropriate in the circumstances".
Former Everton player and current under-21 coach David Unsworth and ex-boss Joe Royle, who also played for the Toffees for eight years, will take temporary charge for the final game of the season against Norwich City on Sunday.
Former Ajax coach Frank De Boer, who left the Dutch club on Thursday, has been linked with Everton. His agent Guido Albers told BBC Sport: "If a club like Everton comes to him of course he will be interested to talk."
He described Everton as "an amazing club", adding: "They will have their own shortlist. If Frank is on the shortlist, I don't know."
There have been an increasing number of protests against Martinez from supporters at recent home matches.
A banner saying "Time to go Roberto" was flown over Goodison during the 2-1 win over Bournemouth on 30 April, while some Everton fans remained inside the ground for more than an hour after the match to protest against Martinez and chairman Bill Kenwright.
A 4-0 loss to Liverpool and FA Cup semi-final defeat by Manchester United at Wembley came within four days of each other. Martinez had previously stated that they would be "defining" fixtures for his side.
He promised to deliver Champions League football when he was appointed to replace David Moyes in the summer of 2013 and he finished fifth in his first season in charge with 72 points - the most achieved by Everton since they last won the league title in 1986-87.
Last season they slipped to 11th.
Martinez has been heavily criticised for flawed game-management and failure to cure Everton's defensive problems.
He leaves Everton with a 38% Premier League win percentage, but over the past two seasons Everton have won a combined 22 league games - just one more than in 2013-14.
They have conceded 18 points from winning positions this season - only Tottenham with 20 and Liverpool (19) have a worse record.
Two-goal advantages were lost at Bournemouth and Chelsea - and even when they regained the lead in injury time in both games they still were pegged back to 3-3.
In March, a 2-0 lead at home to West Ham with 12 minutes left ended in a 3-2 defeat.
Last season the Toffees had the joint worst record with Sunderland for teams losing points from winning positions with 19.
Martinez successfully fought to keep hold of defender John Stones last summer as Everton rejected a £30m bid from Chelsea, but striker Romelu Lukaku said in March that he is keen to play in the Champions League next season.
In January, Martinez bought forward Oumar Niasse from Lokomotiv Moscow for £13.5m - Everton's third most expensive signing - but the Senegal striker has started only two matches, failing to score in seven appearances in total.
Everton came under new ownership in February when Iranian businessman Farhad Moshiri bought a 49.9% stake.
Martinez began his managerial career at Swansea in 2007 and oversaw promotion from League One in his first full season in charge before joining Wigan in 2009.
He led the Latics to their first FA Cup victory in 2013, beating Manchester City 1-0 in the final, but they were relegated from the Premier League three days later and he took over at Everton shortly after.
Martinez's biggest signings for Everton:
Former Everton winger Pat Nevin told BBC Radio 5 live that the "perfect storm" had formed against Martinez - with poor form, fan protests and a new owner.
"I know Bill Kenwright gets along with him, so it's hurt a lot people at Everton.
"He is a good manger and he will get another job, he'll come back better and stronger because he is still young.
"Everton will have a lot of choices, you can throw David Moyes in there. Though I've spoken to a lot of fans and a lot of fans don't fancy him."
Former England winger Chris Waddle said: "Everton are a cup team, when they turn up they're excellent. I don't think Martinez will change, he'll get another job and play exactly the same way."
Sunderland boss Sam Allardyce, the last manager to face Martinez during his Everton tenure, said he thought the Spaniard "deserved a bit more time".
"The job is getting more and more difficult because of the impatience now in the game of football. As difficult as it will be for him to take the sack now he will bounce back better and stronger."
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Koeman's agent confirmed to BBC Sport that talks are under way, but the Dutchman has not yet spoken to Everton.
The Merseyside club, who finished 11th in the Premier League table, fired Spaniard Martinez, 42, in May.
Former Ajax boss Frank de Boer has also been linked to the vacant managerial position at Goodison Park.
Everton have remained silent on their search for a successor to Martinez, but it is believed Koeman has always been the first choice of new major shareholder Farhad Moshiri, the billionaire who acquired a 49.9% share in the club in February.
The list of candidates also included former Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini and Sevilla's Unai Emery, in addition to De Boer, who recently left Ajax. David Moyes, who left Everton after an 11-year tenure as manager to succeed Sir Alex Ferguson at Manchester United in 2013, was also spoken to.
Moshiri also wants to appoint a director of football as he moves towards a more continental management model, but attempting to secure Koeman has always been his top priority.
Koeman was appointed Saints manager in 2014 and led the club to seventh in the Premier League in his first season in charge. This year they finished in sixth place, again qualifying for the Europa League.
Speaking about speculation on his position before the final game of the season, he said: "I am manager of Southampton. Everyone knows I have one year more on my contract.
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Question: Australia captain Michael Clarke became the first man to score four Test double-hundreds in a calendar year as his side dominated South Africa on day one of the second Test in Adelaide.

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Clarke, who scored 259 not out in the drawn first Test in Brisbane, finished the day unbeaten on 224 from 243 balls.
David Warner (119) and Michael Hussey (103) also scored tons as the hosts finished the day on 482-5.
Donald Bradman scored three Test double-hundreds in England in 1930.
Clarke, who hit 39 fours and one six, shared partnerships of 155 with Warner and 272 with Hussey, who was dismissed by Dale Steyn with the last ball of the day.
1 Mohammad Yousuf (Pak) - 1,788 in 11 matches at 99.33, 2006
2 IVA Richards (WI) - 1,710 in 11 matches at 90.00, 1976
3 GC Smith (SA) - 1,656 in 15 matches at 72.00, 2008
4 SR Tendulkar (Ind) - 1,562 in 14 matches at 78.10, 2010
5 RT Ponting (Aus) - 1,544 in 15 matches at 67.13, 2005
31 MJ Clarke (Aus)* - 1,265 in nine matches at 140.55, 2012
* Australia have three Tests remaining in 2012
Jacques Kallis took 2-19 as Australia were reduced to 55-3 before the all-rounder limped off with an injured right hamstring.
Kallis's exit in the 17th over saw the momentum swing dramatically back Australia's way, the 37-year-old having dismissed Ed Cowan (10) and Ricky Ponting (4) in 3.3 overs.
It also increased the pressure on the visitors' attack, Vernon Philander having been ruled out with a bad back hours before the match started.
Opener Warner hit 16 fours and four sixes in his third Test century, leg-spinner Imran Tahir, who finished the day with figures of 0-159 from 21 overs, proving the main victim.
After Warner was dismissed fending Morne Morkel to Graeme Smith at slip, Hussey joined Clarke and kept up the momentum.
The left-hander brought up his second consecutive Test hundred and 18th in all with a six off Tahir, one ball after Clarke had reached his 200.
It was the 31-year-old Clarke's 21st Test hundred in his 85th Test and Australia's second-highest first-day total in a Test match after the 496 scored against South Africa in Sydney in 1910.
In addition to his scores in the current series, Clarke scored 329 not out (Sydney) and 210 (Adelaide) against India in January.
He now has 1,265 Test runs in the calendar year at an average of 140.55. Pakistan's Mohammad Yousuf scored a world-record 1,788 Test runs in 2006.

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


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Question: The life sciences sector in Scotland could be worth £8bn year by the 2025, according to an industry group.

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Scottish businesses involved in developing medicine and treatments for humans, animals and plants currently turn over more than £4bn a year.
The Scottish government wants to build on this success by fostering more collaboration and innovation among the 700 life science companies in Scotland.
The industry currently employs more than 37,000 people across the country.
The Life Sciences Scotland Industry Leadership Group is now launching a new strategy to grow the business.
Dave Tudor, the industry chairman of Life Sciences Scotland, said: "This is an exciting time for life sciences businesses in Scotland. I am delighted with the shape of our refreshed strategy and the strategic themes that have been identified.
"We now need focus and alignment from across the sector as we create the working groups that will plan and coordinate the delivery of this strategy. I look forward to working with everyone to ensure success in the future."
About £300m has been invested in the sector over the past three years, according to LSSILG, with a number of other international companies also looking to expand in Scotland.
A big part of the life sciences industry in Scotland is based in Edinburgh's "bioquarter".
Ian Wilson, the chief executive officer of Edinburgh Molecular Imaging, told BBC Scotland that being part of a wider community was vital to the company's success.
"What we do is very difficult and it's a journey that we can't do on our own. So being part of a bioquarter we are connected to a world-leading hospital - Edinburgh Royal Infirmary - and we can connect with clinicians and key scientists there who will help us on our journey to get these agents to market.
"Being in that tight community in Scotland actually helps us be more effective and hopefully we can get these important diagnostics to patients as quickly as possible."
The industry group is is co-chaired by the Business and Innovation Minister Paul Wheelhouse, supported by Public Health Minister Aileen Campbell.
Mr Wheelhouse, said: "These statistics published today show the value of the life sciences industry to Scotland, providing employment for over 37,000 people, with company turnover in excess of £4.2bn - up 29% between 2010 and 2014.
"I welcome the publication of this ambitious industry-led strategy for the life sciences, which support the aim to increase annual turnover by a further 90% to £8bn by 2025.
Mr Wheelhouse added that the sector was a "key driver" for innovation and had a strong impact on employment in and around Scotland's cities.
Julia Brown, from Scottish Enterprise, said: "I am delighted to see the impressive expansion of the sector over the past few years, which is the result of concerted collaborative efforts from the Scottish life sciences community.
"Scottish Enterprise will continue to work with the Life Science Scotland ILG, industry and all life sciences sector stakeholders to keep the momentum and achieve the ambitious growth targets outlined in this strategy."

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Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics already employs 350 people there, making 100 million diagnostic kits every year.
The new production line will make 21 million blood test cassettes a year, which will be shipped across the globe.
The expansion comes as the Welsh government is expected to reveal record levels of inward investment into Wales.
There were 79 inward investment projects in Wales in 2013-14, signalling the best figures for a quarter of a century.
But First Minister Carwyn Jones will say on Monday that figures for 2014-15 beat last year.
Commenting on the Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics expansion, Mr Jones said: "We are attracting some of the most prestigious companies from across the world to Wales, creating jobs and growth in our key markets."


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Question: All UK letting agency fees should be paid by landlords who can shop around, rather than tenants - as is the case in Scotland, Citizens Advice has said.

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The charity said that renters in much of the UK faced rising fees as they had no choice over the agent they dealt with after finding a house or flat.
Landlords, on the other hand, were able to choose between agencies to act for them when renting out their property.
A landlords' trade body said better regulation was a greater priority.
Citizens Advice said the number of people contacting the charity with questions and complaints about lettings agents was on the rise.
It received 6,500 calls about the sector in the year to the end of June, up from 6,200 the previous year, and 5,700 the year before that.
Calls from 17 to 24-year-olds were increasing particularly fast, it said.
Now, with university and college students starting in digs for the first time or returning to rented accommodation, the charity is braced for more calls.
It said that previous research had highlighted problems such as delays in getting basic repairs completed or in fixing properties that were so damp or cold they could pose a health risk.
In other cases, tenants sought help when they felt the fees they paid for administration were much more than the cost of renewing their tenancy agreement.
It said agents' fees had risen in recent years, from a typical level of Â£125 in 2009-10 to Â£200 in 2014-15. In some cases, the charity said, fees were as high as Â£700.
In Scotland, lettings agency fees to tenants are banned. Elsewhere in the UK, fees vary widely with costs in some big cities much higher. In England and Wales since last year, lettings and managing agents have been legally obliged to clearly publicise their fees.
Yet, Citizens Advice said fees were charged for a range of services including preparing the tenancy agreement, checking references and credit checks, along with the possibility of a non-refundable holding deposit paid before signing a tenancy agreement.
The charity said there should be a single charge set by the agency for all its services, but paid solely by landlords who were in a better position to shop around and pick the best agency.
"Private renters shop around for properties, not for letting agents. Landlords are better able to choose agencies based on performance and cost and it should therefore be landlords paying letting agent fees, not tenants picking up these rising costs," said Gillian Guy, chief executive of Citizens Advice.
David Cox, managing director of Association of Residential Letting Agents, said: "Letting agent fees cover the cost of essential items during the lettings agreement process such as credit searches, right to rent checks, the drafting of the tenancy agreement, inventories and the management of tenancy extension or renewal.
"All of these items cost letting agents money to carry out, and in fact, provided the agent has a fair pricing structure, the agent will not make a noticeable profit on charging for these items. Landlords too, incur their own costs to the agent, for services such as advertising the property and arranging viewings, amongst others.
"Rather than simply transferring the total cost onto the side on the landlord, what is crucial is to provide consumer protection through better regulation of the private rented sector."
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31 March 2014 Last updated at 12:30 BST
It will be able to issue warning and banning orders against agents acting dishonestly or breaching estate agent laws.
The move follows a decision by the UK government to disband the OFT.
Powys won the competitive bidding process to deliver the service in place of the OFT and will receive Â£170,000 a year to carry out the work.
People complaining about estate agents will still contact their local authority trading standards department, who will prosecute offenders if necessary.
However they will refer cases to Powys if they believe parts of the Estate Agents Act have been breached.
James Munro from Powys council, who will lead the new team, has said he hopes it will show Powys could take on more contracts and outside work in future.
He spoke to Radio Wales' Good Morning Wales' Peter Johnson about what the new role will involve.


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Question: An Iranian mathematician working in the US has become the first ever female winner of the celebrated Fields Medal.

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In a landmark hailed as "long overdue", Prof Maryam Mirzakhani was recognised for her work on complex geometry.
Four of the medals were presented in Seoul at the International Congress of Mathematicians, held every four years.
Also among the winners was Prof Martin Hairer from the University of Warwick, UK, whose work on randomness could prove useful for climate modelling.
Awarded by a committee from the International Mathematical Union (IMU), the Fields Medal is regarded as something akin to a Nobel Prize for maths. It was established by Canadian mathematician John Fields and comes with a 15,000 Canadian dollar (Â£8,000) cash prize.
First awarded in 1936 and then every four years since 1950, the medal is awarded to between two and four researchers, who must be no older than 40, because Fields wanted to encourage the winners to strive for "further achievement" as well as recognise their success.
The other two medals were won by Dr Artur Avila, a Brazilian mathematician who earned his PhD in dynamical systems at the age of 21, and Prof Manjul Bhargava, a Canadian-American number theorist at Princeton University.
In becoming the very first female medallist, Prof Mirzakhani - who teaches at Stanford University in California -  ends what has been a long wait for the mathematics community.
Prof Dame Frances Kirwan, a member of the medal selection committee from the University of Oxford, pointed out that despite maths being viewed traditionally as "a male preserve", women have contributed to mathematics for centuries.
She noted that around 40% of maths undergraduates in the UK are women, but that proportion declines rapidly at PhD level and beyond.
"I hope that this award will inspire lots more girls and young women, in this country and around the world, to believe in their own abilities and aim to be the Fields Medallists of the future," Prof Kirwan said.
Prof Sir John Ball, another British mathematician and a former president of the IMU, agreed that Prof Mirzakhani's win was "fantastically important". Speaking to BBC News from the congress in Seoul, South Korea, he said that a female winner was overdue and that Prof Mirzakhani is one of many brilliant women mathematicians.
He added that the committee had an unenviable job choosing the winners. "These four are really deserving of this recognition, but of course any work at this level also builds on exceptional work by other people."
Prof Mirzakhani's seminal research concerns shapes called Riemann surfaces. These are convoluted mathematical objects that can be analysed using complex numbers - i.e. numbers with real and imaginary parts.
In particular, she has studied "moduli spaces" of these shapes, which map all of the possible geometries of a Riemann surface into their own, new space.
Prof Alison Etheridge, a lecturer in applied mathematics at the University of Oxford, said she was thrilled by the announcement.
"Women are doing so well now in mathematics that this is just icing on the cake," Prof Etheridge told the BBC. "It's the sort of thing which will really catch the public's imagination - and as a result I think it could have quite an impact on a new generation."
Prof Etheridge is more familiar with the work of the medallist from Warwick, Martin Hairer.
"I think Martin has done some of the most remarkable mathematics," she said.
"Traditionally, maths has been quite divided into pure and applied. But what has happened over the past decade or so, is that people have realised that to do modern applied mathematics, you really need a whole armoury of techniques from pure mathematics - especially if you're going to take account of random effects.
"What Martin's work does is it allows you to take account of randomness in a way we just didn't think was possible."
Prof Hairer's award is specifically for his contribution to a particular type of equation, known as a partial differential equation or PDE. His theory allows mathematicians to predict how physical processes will develop when they contain elements of randomness.
A key example is modelling how the boundary changes over time between two different substances. Prof Terry Lyons, a colleague of Prof Hairer's at Oxford, uses the example of the interface between ash and paper, when a sheet is slowly burning.
"But the sort of examples that it applies to in the longer term are boundless," Prof Lyons added, noting that climate science in particular was "where it might end up".
"Martin has tackled a fundamental problem and achieved a complete step-change in our understanding of it."
Caroline Series, a fellow maths professor at the University of Warwick where Prof Hairer works, said she was "utterly delighted" for her colleague.
"It's fantastic news for Warwick," she told the BBC.
Prof Series has also known Prof Mirzakhani and her work for some time.
"I came across her a long time ago when she was a PhD student, and I was sent a preliminary draft of her thesis. And I just read it in amazement - it was beautiful.
"She took something that's been known for a while, and she took a rather elaborate and hard to understand identity between things, and she just applied it in the most ingenious and wonderful way."
Prof Series believes the first female Fields winner is a rare talent, who has produced unique and striking work.
"I'm quite genuine about that," she said. "I almost never think that about bits of mathematics!"
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Five researchers have been awarded the Breakthrough Prize for their groundbreaking work.
The Breakthrough Prizes are awarded for recent achievements in fundamental physics, life sciences and mathematics.
The organisers describe them as the "biggest science awards in the world" as they offer the most prize money - $3m (Â£1.76m) for each.
Among the winners are Professor Richard Taylor, a British mathematician currently working at the Institute of Advance Studies in Princeton, New Jersey. He is a leader in the field of number theory and has helped to develop powerful new techniques to solve longstanding mathematical problems. He told BBC News that he felt "very surprised, excited and lucky" to win the award.
He said he had not decided what he would do with his prize money, but said he wanted spend it on something that would benefit his field.
"Mathematics is a team effort, involving collaboration and building on the work of one's colleagues so I want to find a way of giving something back to the community".
He said that such awards were important because they help to attract the "the best brains into science".
"Science has an undeserved reputation of being dry and unglamorous so anything that can be done to change that image is to be welcomed," he told BBC News.
The organisers' aim is to introduce some "razzmatazz" into science prizes, describing their winners as "the real rock stars".
The Breakthrough Prizes were launched by a group of philanthropic technology billionaires including Sergey Brin, co-founder of Google, and Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook, Jack Ma, founder of Alibaba Group, and Yuri Milner, founder of investment firm Digital Sky Technologies.
Mr Milner said the aim of the prize was to "cultivate a positive image of science and rationalism, and an optimistic view of humanity's future".
"Outside the field of entertainment, intellectual brilliance is under-capitalized in our society.  58 years ago, one of the most famous men on earth was not an actor, athlete or musician, but a theoretical physicist. Albert Einstein's face was on magazine covers, in newspapers and on television, worldwide," he said.
"His name was synonymous with genius. Yet most of today's top scientists - despite opening new windows onto the Universe, curing intractable diseases and extending human life - are unknown to the general public. The greatest thinkers of our age should be superstars, like the geniuses of screen and stadium."
Mark Zuckerberg said: "Mathematics is essential for driving human progress and innovation in this century. This year's Breakthrough Prize winners have made huge contributions to the field and we're excited to celebrate their efforts."
The other winners are: Simon Donaldson from Imperial College London; Maxim Kontsevich, Institut des Hautes Ã‰tudes Scientifiques in France; Jacob Lurie, Harvard University in Boston, and Terence Tao, University of California, in Los Angeles.
The prize for mathematics was launched last year to help redress the paucity of awards recognising achievement in the field. Others include the the Abel, Clay and Wolf prizes and the Fields Medal.


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

Question: A man with "no parental experience" was allowed to care for two young children whom he went on to sexually abuse, a report has found.

represent this text

For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'Police had been called to the town\'s Glenburn Road at about 16:50.\nThey have refused to comment on reports that the incident involved the attempted abduction of children.\nA police presence remains in the area but officers said they were not seeking anyone else in connection with the incident.\nInsp Jo Jollie said: "We appreciate that this was a very concerning incident for the local community and we are treating this with the utmost seriousness.\n"I\'d urge anyone who was in the area around this time that hasn\'t spoken to officers and may be able to help with the investigation to contact us."']>>  to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A man has been detained by police after what officers described as a "disturbance" in Falkirk on Friday afternoon.']"

A serious case review found more could have been done to uncover the abuse of the children, in Oxfordshire between 2014 and 2015.
Serious criminal charges were brought against the guardian in March 2015, including one count of rape.
The report says agencies missed an opportunity to uncover the abuse.
The Oxfordshire Safeguarding Children Board (OSCB) published the findings of the serious case review on Wednesday, which began after a special guardian was imprisoned in November 2015 for multiple sexual offences against two children, including the rape of a child".
The victims, known as Child A and Child B were both born with learning disabilities.
Child A, who was born in 2010, had been sent to foster carers and Child B, born in 2012, lived with their parents until being housed by special guardians in 2014.
The children's parents also suffer from learning disabilities, and could not care for the children.
The guardians, known as Mr K and Ms L in the report, expressed interest in taking the siblings in 2013.
Neither of the special guardians had experience of parenting but Ms L was distantly related through marriage to the mother.
The review added: "They almost drifted into the children's lives yet became their legal parents."
According to the OSCB report, day care providers "reported bruising but the local authority made no enquiries about" it.
Mr K claimed to Ms L that the bruises occurred in day care, therefore she did not raise the matter with authorities.
The review noted that "police too quickly withdrew from the investigation when there was still a clear possibility that the injuries were non-accidental."
Thames Valley Police said after consulting other agencies, a decision was made not to interview the special agencies.
In March 2015 Ms L had contacted Thames Valley Police after recording Mr K making violent threats to both children, as well as sexual comments and noises.
Mr K was sentenced to 14 years in prison for sexual and physical abuse of both children, as well as one count of rape against one of the children.
The report criticises Oxfordshire County Council, claiming staff showed a "lack of rigour" in determining whether the two siblings should live together.
The OSCB added: "Overall the desire for the placement to be successful inappropriately affected child protection processes."
Director of the county's children's services Lucy Butler said: "We fully accept the findings of the serious case review and have already made improvements to services in response to its recommendations.
"The man responsible had no background to suggest he posed a risk to children, and as the review clearly states, this abuse could not have been foreseen."

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

Examples:

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Michael Luciw, 27, from Nottingham, was a passenger in a van that was hit by a Mazda Premacy, being driven the wrong way on the motorway by Albert Kenneth Newman, who also died.\nMr Luciw\'s family said retired people should undergo regular driving tests.\nAge UK said it was "vital" older people could drive for as long as possible.\nThe family described Mr Luciw, the father of a baby girl, as generous, kind-hearted and a lover of practical jokes.\n"He had only just turned 27 and he had his whole life ahead of him," said his mum Andrea Shelton.\n"He was looking forward to his baby\'s first crawl. Now he will miss all of her life through no fault of his own."\n"It doesn\'t feel as if we have lost him - it feels as if he has been taken away from us," said Mr Luciw\'s brother Simon.\n"There are so many things that should be put in place so things like this could be avoided. People are driving that shouldn\'t be on the road.\n"The older you get, the more your reactions slow down.\n"There needs to be some sort of test introduced, in a car with a driving instructor, so you get a true reflection of how good a driver you are.\n"You get a free bus pass once you are in your 60s so people can\'t say they are going to lose their freedom if they have their licence removed."\nMrs Shelton said Mr Luciw, a delivery driver, was on a long-distance journey with a colleague Andy Harrington when the crash happened at 02:00 GMT on 12 October near Kegworth, Leicestershire.\nMr Newman\'s car was heading north on the southbound carriageway.\nMr Harrington, who was driving the Ford Transit, said he had not seen Mr Newman\'s car until the last second.\n"I managed to swerve slightly towards the crash barrier but there was nothing I could do," he said. "You couldn\'t even blink that fast.\n"It lives with me. I still get sleepless nights. It\'s not something I will ever forget."\nMr Harrington, who sustained serious injuries in the crash, said retired drivers should have to undergo medical examinations.\n"It\'s up to the government whether they listen to us," he said. "But if that driver hadn\'t been on the road that morning, Michael would still be here with his daughter."\nCurrently drivers over 70 in the UK must fill in a self-assessment form every three years to renew their licences. The form does not include a medical or driving test.\nThe Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) which maintains the database of registered drivers said it had no plans to restrict licensing on the basis of age.\n"Evidence does not show that older drivers are more likely to cause a serious accident than others," it said.\n"The rules are clear that all drivers over 70 have to renew their licence every three years and have to tell DVLA about any medical conditions which might affect their driving.\n"If we find evidence a driver does not meet the appropriate medical standard we immediately remove their entitlement to drive."\nCaroline Abrahams, charity director of Age UK, said: "We know driving often allows older people to have the independence to get out and about, go shopping and attend appointments so it\'s vital that older people are supported to continue driving safely for as long as possible."\nFor more on this subject watch Inside Out on BBC One East Midlands at 19:30 GMT on Monday 25 January and nationwide for 30 days thereafter on the iPlayer.']" == "['Represent', 'The family of a man killed in a crash with an 87-year-old who was travelling the wrong way on the M1 have called for older drivers to be retested.']"

The pair, then 10 and 11, were sentenced to an indeterminate period in custody with a minimum of five years following the attacks in the Doncaster village of Edlington.
The victims were nine and 11 years old.
A court order at the time granted the brothers anonymity until both are 18.
The application will be heard at the High Court in London on Thursday.
As the younger of the two brothers approaches his 18th birthday, lawyers acting for the pair are seeking an injunction to extend their anonymity indefinitely.
The brothers have appealed to remain anonymous in adulthood claiming that to identify them would breach various sections of the Human Rights Act.
In April 2009, the victims were lured away from a park to a secluded spot by the brothers who promised to show them a toad.
They were subjected to a 90-minute assault of violence and sexual humiliation which drew comparisons with the murder of two-year-old James Bulger in 1993.
The victims were throttled, hit with bricks, made to eat nettles, stripped and forced to sexually abuse each other.
The older boy had a sink dropped on his head, while the younger boy had a sharp stick rammed into his arm and cigarettes pushed into the wound.
Parts of the attack were recorded on a mobile phone.
The Daily Mail has reported the brothers have now both been released and given new names.
When they were sentenced, Judge Justice Keith at Sheffield Crown Court said they had committed the "prolonged, sadistic" crimes for no other reason than they got "a real kick out of hurting and humiliating" their victims.
The brothers had moved to Edlington just three weeks before the attack to live with foster parents.
Their victims were led to a "den" hidden from public view, where some of their injuries were inflicted, then another site beneath a ravine where an old sink was used to inflict serious head injuries on the 11-year-old.
Following the attack, the nine-year-old staggered covered in blood to a nearby house to raise the alarm.
The 11-year-old was later discovered unconscious in the nearby wood.
In 2012, a probe by Doncaster Safeguarding Children Board into the attack was branded a failure by then education secretary Michael Gove.
Nine agencies involved with the family missed 31 opportunities to intervene and the assault was said to be not only predictable, but entirely preventable.
Doncaster Council took disciplinary action against five members of staff and one former employee and offered "an unqualified apology" for the failings.
The judge heard the boys had a "toxic home life" of "routine aggression, violence and chaos".
One watched gory Saw movies and was familiar with Chucky films and pornography DVDs.
He smoked cannabis from the age of nine and drank cider.
At sentencing, the victims' parents and the Sheffield Star newspaper asked the judge to allow them to be identified.
This move was opposed by the defendants, the secure units in which they were being held, the police and Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council - and the judge refused to lift the reporting restriction.
He said: "The case has been regarded as raising important issues about the way children from dysfunctional families can go off the rails and about the lack of intervention at critical stages by the local authority social services department and other child protection agencies."
But he said that allowing identification could lead to problems for the brothers, their secure units and the brothers' family.


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

Question: Members of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) have downgraded their outlook for UK property sales in the year ahead.

The number of surveyors expecting sales to increase over the next three months has fallen significantly, according to the latest Rics survey.
The report was also more gloomy about the final three months of 2016.
It said sales activity had been "stuttering", after several months in which it had been gaining momentum.
The number of home-owners wanting to sell their property failed to see any pick-up for the 10th month running.
And the number of properties on the books of estate agents remained at an average of 45.8 - close to the record low of 43.9.
The number of surveyors expecting sales to increase over the next three months outweighed those thinking they would decrease by a margin of 4%.
A month ago, that margin was 18%.
However, the surveyors were more positive about the market in a year's time.
Most expected both prices and the number of sales to go up.
The survey also suggested that rents would continue to rise by around 5% a year for the next five years, because of strong demand and a shortage of properties.
In London, however, rents are expected to fall in the months ahead, before rising again later in the year.
Earlier this week, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) reported that house price inflation picked up in November, rising from 6.4% to 6.7%.
Where can I afford to live?

The house price inflation rate remained at 8.1%, the same as in April. It brings the average price to £211,000.
The figures relate to the period before the referendum on the EU.
The first indication of what may happen in the housing market as a result of Brexit came last week, in a report by surveyors.
The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) said that it expected house prices to fall in London and East Anglia in the months ahead.
It also said that demand from buyers had hit its lowest level for eight years.
Find out where you can afford to live in the UK
Read more about the history of house prices in the UK, and advice on renting v. buying in this BBC guide


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

Question: A man has been taken to hospital after a caravan caught fire in Baughurst, Hampshire.

The blaze, which completely destroyed the caravan on Fair Oak Way and spread to two houses, broke out at about 15:20 BST on Tuesday.
More than 20 firefighters were involved in controlling the blaze, which also involved propane cylinders.
Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service said the man suffered facial burns and smoke inhalation.
The service said the cause of the fire was not yet known.
Read more on this and other stories from across the south of England.

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

Alexander Worth was killed in the crash involving a Ferrari F50 on a farm road at North Warnborough, Hampshire, on 22 August.
Matthew Cobden, 38, of Long Lodge Drive, Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, appeared at Winchester Crown Court.
The judge said a trial would begin on 19 February.
Alexander, from Kings Worthy, died when the car crashed into fencing on an access road between Newlyns and Lodge Farms.
No other vehicles were involved in the crash, which left Mr Cobden seriously injured.


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

Question: Motherwell's appeal against the red card shown to Scott McDonald in the defeat by Rangers has been dismissed.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Australian striker was sent off for a challenge on Kenny Miller during last weekend's 2-0 loss at Fir Park.
McDonald, who had been linked with a move to Western Sydney Wanderers, will be suspended for the two league games against Hearts and Aberdeen.
He told BBC Scotland's Sportscene on Sunday that he was "disappointed" with referee Willie Collum's decision.
The striker added: "I feel I take the ball and my momentum means I can't really do anything but go into Kenny.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"I go to win the ball, I lunge in, I actually take the ball and, as impact is braced, I've actually bent my leg for impact rather than a straight leg.
"If I straighten my leg then I think Kenny is in a world of trouble, but there's no intent there."
Moments prior to the announcement by the Scottish Football Association's disciplinary panel, Well manager Mark McGhee had said he was "100% convinced it wasn't a red card".
He told reporters at the club's media conference on Thursday: "I'm not 100% convinced the people over there [at Hampden] will see that, or be prepared to turn it over."

The 32-year-old Irishman is accused of striking Dundee United striker Aidan Connolly in the face with his elbow.
Goodwin was not pulled up for the offence during United's 3-0 win.
Should he accept the ban, the midfielder would miss three games from 15 November because of an additional suspension due to his recent record.
Goodwin has until Wednesday to respond to the complaint, with a hearing set for Thursday.
He was banned for two matches last season for elbowing United midfielder Stuart Armstrong.
This came after United released their own footage of the incident in the match at St Mirren Park.


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

Question: Rangers manager Mark Warburton insists there is "no major gulf" between his side and Celtic despite a 5-1 rout in the first Old Firm derby of the season.

Their first league contest in four years proved a one-sided affair as Moussa Dembele's treble helped Celtic open a four-point gap on their rivals.
"It's game five of a long season," Warburton said. "We don't see a major gulf. We just got beat 5-1.
"They have bragging rights and deserved to win."
Media playback is not supported on this device
The former Brentford manager saw new signing Joe Garner give his side a lifeline with a goal just before half-time to reduce the deficit to 2-1.
However, he accepted the blame for their crushing defeat after going for broke once Scott Sinclair had made it 3-1 to Celtic just after the hour.
Warburton replaced one forward, Kenny Miller, with another in Martyn Waghorn. But when centre-back Rob Kiernan limped off injured after 72 minutes, he sent on winger Harry Forrester, rather than another central defender in Clint Hill.
The move backfired when Philippe Senderos picked up a second yellow card for handball shortly afterwards, and midfielder Joey Barton was forced to play as a lone centre-back.
"The sending off I can't defend, it's a red card but we had a choice to make, 'do we go for damage limitation or do we look to try and get something out of the game?' said Warburton, who conceded his side had conceded "poor" goals prior to that.
"That was a choice I made, no-one else, put on Harry, put on Waggy, be positive and try to get a second goal.
"Apologies to the support because they were magnificent. But at 3-1 that was my call to try to get something from the game."

Pressure has been growing on the Norwegian for some time.
Some fans believe the defeat by their rivals at Hampden Park was the final straw, with a number taking to social media to call for his sacking.
But it is understood that the Glasgow club will now concentrate on retaining the Scottish Premiership title with Deila in charge.
The 40-year-old's side were beaten by the Championship winners after a penalty shoot following a 2-2 draw with their city rivals.
However, despite the man himself admitting he faces an uncertain future, it would appear that Celtic intend to continue with Deila until at least the end of the season.
Media playback is not supported on this device
They are eight points clear of Aberdeen at the top of the table with five games remaining.
And there is a fear that any change of manager now might disrupt their progress to what would be a fifth consecutive league title.
Deila, who previously led Stromsgodset to the Norwegian title, took over at Celtic after the departure of Neil Lennon in 2014.
He led Celtic to the league title, while they also lifted the Scottish League Cup, in his first season.
On the downside, they lost to Inverness Caledonian Thistle in last season's Scottish Cup semi-final and to Ross County in this campaign's League Cup last four.
Deila's side also lost to Malmo in a play-off to reach the Champions League group stage before finishing bottom of their Europa League section.


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

Question: A schools campus in East Ayrshire is set to be named after the celebrated Scottish novelist William McIlvanney, who died last month aged 79.

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

The Â£45m facility, to be built at Sutherland Drive in Kilmarnock, will house primary and secondary schools, a Gaelic school and a childcare centre.
East Ayrshire Council said it would ask permission from the McIlvanney family to name the campus in his honour.
The renowned writer was born and educated in Kilmarnock.
Council leader Douglas Reid said he was delighted to be able to "preserve" the William McIlvanney name in Kilmarnock as the writer was "passionate about the provision of good education for young people".
McIlvanney became an English teacher after graduating from Glasgow University but changed career in 1975 to write full time.
He gained immediate recognition with the publication of his first novel - Remedy Is None - and through other works he earned the title of "Godfather of Tartan Noir".
McIlvanney wrote the acclaimed Laidlaw trilogy and other Glasgow-based works such as Docherty and The Big Man.
He was also an influential poet, journalist and broadcaster, and contributed to political and sporting life in Scotland through a series of columns and TV programmes.
The novelist died at his Glasgow home on 5 December.

The top 10 novels in the survey included contemporary and classic works by authors born or based in Scotland.
The Wasp Factory by Iain Banks was placed second, followed by Lanark by Alasdair Gray and The Thirty Nine Steps by John Buchan.
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by JK Rowling was also commended.
The results of the public vote, conducted by BBC Scotland in partnership with The Scottish Book Trust and The Scottish Library and Information Council, were announced in a special programme presented by Kirsty Wark.
Over the summer, online voters chose from a list of 30 novels which were selected by a literary panel curated by the Scottish Book Trust.
1 Sunset Song by Lewis Grassic Gibbon
2 The Wasp Factory by Iain Banks
3 Lanark by Alasdair Gray
4 The Thirty Nine Steps by John Buchan
5 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie by Muriel Spark
6 Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by J.K. Rowling
7 Trainspotting by Irvine Welsh
8 Knots & Crosses by Ian Rankin
9 The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
10 The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner by James Hogg
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon championed Sunset Song as her favourite novel in Monday evening's programme.
She said: "I first read Sunset Song when I was in my early teens, so maybe 13 or 14.
"It resonated with me firstly because it is a wonderful story, beautifully written, but it also said something about the history of the country I grew up in and it resonated with me very strongly as a young Scottish woman, and I think its themes are timeless to this day."
Published in 1932, Sunset Song is the first part of Grassic Gibbon's trilogy A Scots Quair.
It tells the story of a young woman, Chris Guthrie, growing up on a farm in the fictional estate of Kinraddie in the north east of Scotland at a time of major change for rural life in the early part of the 20th Century.
Other advocates in the programme included Tam Dean Burn for Lanark, Evelyn Glennie for The Thirty Nine Steps, Susan Calman for Harry Potter and The Philosopher's Stone, Sanjeev Kohli for Trainspotting and Gary Lewis for The Private Memories and Confessions of a Justified Sinner.
Pauline Law, executive producer of arts at the BBC, said: "Within the top 10, there are many great classics of Scottish literature and they range, from crime writing to social commentary, from fantasy to gritty realism, and from the historical to the contemporary.
"From the feedback we've had, the poll certainly seems to have provoked discussion about Scottish literature."


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

Question: Eurozone leaders have broadly welcomed new proposals for Greek reforms amid hopes a deal can be struck within days to stop Greece defaulting on its debt.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel said Greece's latest offer constituted "some progress". But she said more work was needed and "time is short".
Greece must repay €1.6bn (£1.1bn) to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) by the end of the month.
If it fails to do so, it risks crashing out of the euro and possibly the EU.
Although no deal has been struck, key obstacles appear to have been cleared, the BBC's Damian Grammaticas reports from Brussels.
The deal being formed is believed to include:
The move was received with cautious optimism by leaders of 18 other eurozone nations gathered for an emergency summit in Brussels.
Analysis: Robert Peston, BBC economics editor
There is a script which seemingly all eurozone leaders are urged to learn, which is that if the currency union is in the grips of crisis, no solution can or should be found till markets and economy are on the verge of a heart attack.
With almost no time left before a de facto default - and, more frighteningly perhaps, with a Greek banking system on the brink of total collapse because savers had lost all confidence that a rescue for their state could be found - Mr Tsipras has come up with a plan that his fellow eurozone leaders see, at last, as the basis for a deal.
So subject to technical talks, an actual deal to release life-saving additional loans for Greece may be reached at the end of the week.
Greek tragedy: End of an act, not the whole play
Why should I care?
What's behind the crisis?
The European Central Bank (ECB) approved additional emergency funding for Greek banks to cover withdrawals, allowing banks to stay open and providing breathing space for a deal to be reached.
It has acted repeatedly after anxious savers withdrew more than €4bn in recent days.
The Greek banking system is on the verge of collapse due to savers' loss of confidence.
Eurozone finance ministers meet again on Wednesday. They hope to approve a package to be put to eurozone leaders for final endorsement on Thursday morning.
Even if eurozone finance ministers and the European Council agree to a deal, it still needs to be approved by the Greek parliament and eurozone governments by next Tuesday.
Only once agreement is reached will creditors unlock the final €7.2bn tranche of bailout funds.
After talks ended on Monday evening, Mrs Merkel said that everyone taking part wanted Greece to stay in the eurozone, "myself included".
"The proposals offered by Greece today constitute some progress. However, it became clear during our discussions that there is a lot of work to be done and time is short," she said.
Mrs Merkel said she was open to considering debt relief - which Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras says is needed to secure support for reforms at home - but only after the present negotiations are completed.
Commentators say Greece's mountain of debt - worth almost 180% of its entire annual economic output - will need to be restructured if it is to escape the cycle of scrambling to secure funds to pay off looming bills to creditors.
Mr Tsipras also met the heads of Greece's three international creditors - the IMF, the European Commission and the ECB - in Brussels.
French President Francois Hollande said Greece and its creditors were "moving towards an accord" but there was "still work to be done".
European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker and EU finance commissioner Pierre Moscovici both professed themselves "convinced" that a final agreement would be reached.
But there has been some pessimism from Greece, with deputy parliament speaker and Syriza lawmaker Alexis Mitropoulos reportedly telling Greek TV that lawmakers would find it "difficult to pass" the latest package of reforms.
The issue is highly contested in Greece - with anti-austerity and pro-European protesters clashing in Athens on Monday night.
Pensioners are due to stage another rally on Tuesday afternoon.
Greece's left-wing Syriza government opposes reforms it says will impose unnecessary hardship.
It was elected in January 2015 on pledges it would end austerity.

Well-placed sources told BBC economics editor Robert Peston a decision to end the Emergency Liquidity Assistance (ELA) would be made by the ECB's governing council later on Sunday.
Greek banks depend on ELA funds daily.
Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis said his government would consider overnight what measures to take "to minimise the burden on our people".
Cutting the ECB lifeline could push Greece out of the euro.
Such an ECB cut would mean "Europe has failed", Mr Varoufakis told the BBC's World this Weekend.
It would mean Europe had "failed in its duty to preserve in parallel a democratic process and a monetary union", he said. "It is a dark hour for Europe."
The lenders have "not met Greece even a quarter of the way", he complained.
The government would consider "what can be done to minimise the burden on our people from Europe's refusal to grant us democratic rights".
A BBC reporter in Athens says long queues are forming at bank ATMs.
The EU-IMF bailout for heavily indebted Greece expires on Tuesday and talks have broken down.
Greek banks would find themselves in serious straits as soon as Monday if the ECB cut the ELA funding, Robert Peston says.
Greece will probably have to announce a bank holiday on Monday, pending the introduction of capital controls, he says.
It is one of the most momentous decisions the ECB has ever faced, since the euro was launched on 1 January 1999.
French Prime Minister Manuel Valls said the ECB "is independent but... I don't think it can cut off rations [for the Greeks]". He said "it's the Greek nation that is suffering".
Capital controls are restrictions on how much customers can withdraw from banks. Until now, the Greek government has signalled that it does not want to impose such controls.
In recent weeks, Greeks have withdrawn billions of euros from banks.
A Greek withdrawal from the euro - known as "Grexit" - is not inevitable, says Robert Peston, as the eurozone did resolve Cyprus's banking crisis in 2013 and the country stayed in the euro.
Capital controls were imposed on Cypriot banks, and remained in place for a long time - the last restrictions were only lifted in April this year.
Greece's situation is more difficult, our editor reports. Capital controls are seen as an important step towards leaving the euro, because the single currency's rules require free movement of capital.
But Greece could remain in if its government and the bailout providers - the EU and IMF - can restart constructive negotiations, he reports.
A country on the brink - chief correspondent Gavin Hewitt writes:
It is the most important decision in the ECB's history.
A withdrawal of funding could plunge Greece into chaos and yet the ECB cannot break its own rules by funding a banking system where the country is heading for a default.
Alexis Tsipras has gambled both with his future and that of his country. He committed Greece to a vote, but only after the current bailout has expired, so leaving Greece vulnerable and exposed.
Read Gavin's analysis in full here.
What are the Greek papers saying?
On Saturday eurozone finance ministers - the Eurogroup - refused to extend Greece's desperately-needed bailout beyond Tuesday.
The ministers blamed Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras's surprise call for a referendum on 5 July on the bailout conditions.
The final €7.2bn (£5bn; $8bn) of Greece's second bailout has been frozen since last summer, as lenders demanded more Greek progress on deep economic reform.
Without more lending to Greece the country will default on a €1.6bn repayment due to the IMF on Tuesday.
Under the rules governing the euro, the ECB's emergency lifeline could not be continued if the ECB considered Greek banks to be insolvent.
Robert Peston says that with Greece no longer participating in a formal rescue programme, the solvency of the Greek state would be in doubt, as it is so intimately linked to the banks' solvency.
Mr Tsipras's leftist Syriza government rejects the bailout terms, after five years of lender-imposed austerity that has increased Greek unemployment and cut pensions and welfare benefits.
Greece has endured five years of recession, and total output (GDP) has shrunk by 25%.


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Question: India has come under criticism after its parliament approved several controversial amendments to the country's child labour bill.

The new bill prohibits children under the age of 14 from working - but makes an exception for "family businesses", including extended family.
It also reduces the number of jobs 15-18 year olds are banned from doing.
The government says the law will help poor families earn a living and give children a chance to acquire skills.
However, the UN children's agency Unicef and Indian Nobel prize winner Kailash Satyarti are among those to have criticised the bill.
Labour and Employment Minister Bandaru Dattatreya told parliament that the exemptions would allow the government to "practically implement" the act.
"We have enabled many safeguards in the new bill," he said.
Under current legislation, children younger than 14 are only prohibited from working in jobs that are defined as "hazardous".
The new bill, which is awaiting assent from President Pranab Mukherjee, will expand the ban on child labour to all sectors and increase penalties for those employing children.
But activists say that the exemption that allows children to work for family businesses after school hours and during holidays clears the way for children to be employed in industries like diamond cutting, scavenging, brick kilns, slaughterhouses or as domestic help.
"Under the new Child Labour Act, some forms of child labour may become invisible and the most vulnerable and marginalised children may end up with irregular school attendance, lower levels of learning and could be forced to drop out of school," Unicef India's Chief of Education Euphrates Gobina said in a statement.
The agency estimates that there are approximately 10.2 million children working in India.
Indian Nobel peace prize winner Kailash Satyarti said the bill was a "missed opportunity" for India.
"The definition of family and family enterprises is flawed. This Bill uses Indian family values to justify economic exploitation of children. It is misleading the society by blurring the lines between learning in a family and working in a family enterprise," he said in a statement, adding that the government had failed its children once again.

Authorities say the move will kickstart hundreds of billions of dollars in stalled projects across the country.
Critics say the new rules will be unfair to farmers and the rural poor.
Industrialists had raised concerns over a law approved by the last Congress government in January which made it tough to acquire land from farmers.
At present, the companies have to obtain the consent of 80% of people living on the land before acquiring it and landowners have to be paid up to four times the market value for land in rural areas and two times the market value in urban areas.
Several states had asked Prime Minister Narendra Modi to amend the law saying it was making projects unviable.
In July last year, the world's largest steel company, ArcelorMittal, and South Korean firm Posco separately abandoned plans to build steel plants in India because of problems acquiring land.
On Monday, Finance Minister Arun Jaitley said although the compensation package would remain as before, the "consent clause" would be waived in five categories, including for defence, national security, low-cost housing and rural infrastructure projects.
"If land is needed for these five activities, rules will be relaxed while higher compensation to farmers whose land is acquired will continue to apply," Mr Jaitley said.
The executive order, called ordinance, must now be approved by the parliament within six months.
Prime Minister Modi has promised to step up the pace of reforms to revive India's slowing economy and in the last few days has used executive orders to pass reforms since it lacks a majority in the upper house of parliament.
Last week, the cabinet passed two orders to raise foreign investment in the insurance sector and allow commercial mining of coal.
Opposition parties have criticised the ordinances saying they undermine the parliamentary system in a democracy.


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

Fewshots:
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Plaid Cymru is "actively considering" whether to seek a coalition with Labour, leader Leanne Wood has said.']' == '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Plaid is cooperating with Labour\'s minority government from opposition.\nMs Wood said there was "ongoing discussion" about whether it was better to formally share power, with members genuinely torn over the "dilemma".\nBut Plaid Cymru AM Neil McEvoy said that the agreed official position was against coalition and "reports to the contrary surprise me".\nThe South Wales Central AM is due to speak at a fringe meeting at Plaid Cymru\'s conference on Saturday in opposition to joining Labour in the Welsh Government.\nBut Ms Wood told BBC Wales that her party was "actively considering this all the time".\n"This question of how best Plaid Cymru can play a role that protects Wales\' best interests," she said.\n"We have taken the view thus far that we can use this minority government situation to get as many of our manifesto commitments through and to influence other aspects like legislation, like the debate on Brexit.\n"But we have also taken the view that the government deserves opposition as well and scrutiny and we can\'t afford to leave it just to the parties of the right to do that."\n"That could change as time goes on, but as things stand at the moment the compact has served us well and the fact that we\'ve managed to deliver Â£119m worth of our commitments in the budget shows that it\'s working quite well for us at the moment."\nThe compact was the agreement Plaid made with Labour to allow Carwyn Jones to return as first minister, a week after he and Ms Wood were deadlocked in a vote to take the top job.\nThe two parties have a "good working relationship", she said, but there remained big differences between them over Brexit.\nMs Wood added: "I think people [in Plaid] are genuinely torn between the two views of whether or not they [Labour] are so bad at governing that we should be in there helping them, or they are doing such a bad job they need to be held to account with a strong opposition. This is the dilemma.\n"I think that\'s the conundrum for most members."\nSimon Thomas, who represented Plaid Cymru in the compact negotiations, stressed what he saw as the success of the arrangement, while accepting that some in his party were pushing for a place in government.\nThe Mid and West Wales AM said: "Though there\'s always been, and always will be in Welsh politics, discussion about coalitions we have an actual relationship with the Welsh Government which I want to see work because I think it\'s delivered in the budget process.\n"I think we need to maintain that going forward as the most appropriate method for challenging the government and holding them to account whilst, of course, not being in coalition with them."\nPlaid will use its conference in Llangollen to demonstrate t secured concessions in this week\'s draft budget including more money for higher education and medical training.\nAs a result, Plaid plans to abstain on voting on the budget, which will allow the Labour-led Welsh Government\'s spending plans to pass.\nHowever, Ms Wood said it was "Labour\'s budget" and "not our programme".\nThe Conservatives said the budget deal was proof Plaid was propping up Labour.\nFormer Plaid AM Lord Elis-Thomas quit the party last week, saying it was not serious about working with Labour.\nOther leading figures in the party are known to be in favour of working more closely with Labour.\nA Tory spokesman called Ms Wood\'s comments about coalition "knee-jerk stuff from a leader plagued with insecurity, seeking at all costs to avoid further mutiny from her members by rushing to do a budget deal with Labour, and in the process, attempting to publicly undo the damaging comments inflicted by Dafydd Elis-Thomas".\n"In her indecision to form a coalition with Labour, her ambition to reverse the will of the Welsh people after the EU referendum, and her failure to manage her members, Leanne Wood\'s leadership is painfully on the wane," the spokesman added.']' != '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'He said the final settlement should be approved by all four UK parliaments, "without revisiting the result".\nMr Jones will also contact police commissioners after non-British and ethnic minority people were reportedly abused over the weekend.\nHe blamed "the ugly atmosphere created by elements of the Leave campaign".\nMr Jones led a meeting of his cabinet in Cardiff Bay on Monday, the first since Thursday\'s referendum result in favour of Brexit.\nHe said the Welsh Government would use "every lever at our disposal" to protect jobs and communities.\nThe Â£500m-a-year grant aid to support Welsh farming was "one of the most immediate concerns", and Mr Jones said he had written to the prime minister asking him to confirm that "every penny of this funding is safe", as promised by the Leave camp.\nHe said there were hundreds of vital EU-funded projects across Wales whose future was "now in the balance" without a funding guarantee.\nEconomy Secretary Ken Skates would shortly announce measures designed to build confidence in business, the first minister added.\nMr Jones said cabinet members also condemned an "ugly atmosphere" leading to a series of "hateful incidents" over the weekend, against both foreigners and Welsh-born ethnic minorities.\n"Such racism is completely unacceptable in Welsh society," the first minister said.\nMeanwhile former Welsh Secretary David Jones - who led Vote Leave Cymru - urged Mr Jones to be "gracious in defeat" and ask the pro-Leave Welsh Tory leader Andrew RT Davies to chair an advisory committee of AMs on Brexit negotiations.\nThe Welsh cabinet meeting took place against a background of Labour turmoil in Westminster.\nJeremy Corbyn faced a front bench revolt on Sunday and Monday as critics attacked his contribution to the Remain campaign.\nRhondda MP Chris Bryant was the first Welsh MP to resign from the opposition front bench in protest.\nHe was followed by others on Monday, including Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary, Pontypridd MP Owen Smith, and the Shadow Welsh Secretary, Llanelli MP Nia Griffith.\nMeanwhile, about 100 students marched to the steps of the Senedd in protest at the outcome of the EU referendum results.\nFelix Millbank, head of Students for the EU, wants a second referendum and 16 and 17 year olds to be allowed to vote.\nMembers of the group will meet AMs Jane Hutt and Julie Morgan to discuss what the Welsh Government can do to reassure young people.\nThe group said it would protest every Monday outside the Senedd until they get a result that benefits them.\nPlaid Cymru politicians have disagreed on whether they should work with Labour.\nThe row came after Plaid\'s leader Leanne Wood, another Remain campaigner, said she would not rule out a coalition Welsh Government with Labour, after the vote to leave the EU.\nMs Wood said: "We cannot allow Wales to be subsumed by England as the face of the UK changes.\n"We now need to have a conversation as a nation, and all options, including independence, need to be considered as part of that conversation."\nOn Monday, Ms Wood proposed a new union of independent nations.\nShe said that "redesigning the current UK is the only option", adding: "Wales cannot afford to become a forgotten part of an \'England and Wales\' entity."\nWelsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies, a Leave campaigner, said the UK\'s Brexit deal may have to be put before the devolved legislatures.\nWales voted 52.5% for Leave, with 47.5% backing Remain.']'

Question: At least 38 people have been killed in clashes which erupted between Hindus and Muslims in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, police say.

A curfew has been extended for a third day in riot-hit areas of Muzaffarnagar district. Clashes began on Saturday.
Hundreds of people have been arrested. Officials say security is improving.
Thousands of people fled their homes in the violence which was sparked by the killing of three men who had objected to the harassment of a young woman.

At least 18 people were injured in the predominantly Shia area of Ancholi, local media report.
Angry crowds gathered at the scene, denouncing the attacks.
The improvised explosive devices (IEDs) were placed on motorcycles parked near cafes and stalls, police said. No group has said it carried out the attack.
Local police official Javed Odho told AFP news agency that the IEDS had gone off "with a big bang".
He said it was difficult to say immediately whether Shia were the target because Sunnis also lived in the vicinity of the blasts.
Women and children were reported to be among those injured.
The blasts damaged shops and power transmitters, causing a complete blackout in the area.  The power was later restored.
Security forces have now been put on high alert across the city.
Sindh province Information Minister Sharjeel Memon condemned the attacks, describing them as a cowardly act.
Shia groups have also denounced them. A day of mourning has been announced for Saturday.
Tensions remain high in Pakistan following recent sectarian violence between Sunni and Shia Muslims that led the government to impose curfews and block mobile phone networks.
Earlier on Friday, Sunni parties observed a largely peaceful day of protest against last week's sectarian clashes in the garrison city of Rawalpindi.
The violence erupted in the city, near the capital Islamabad, as Shia Muslims staged a procession marking the religious festival of Ashura.
Eight people died and dozens were injured.


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

Question: A teenager was killed by a prescription drug 50 times stronger than heroin, a toxicology report has confirmed.

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

Results returned this week show Robert Fraser took fentanyl, the painkiller American singer Prince overdosed on.
The 18-year-old, from Deal in Kent, was found dead in his bedroom in November.
His mother, Michelle Fraser, said parents need to be aware that people are experimenting with black market prescription substances without knowing the risks.
The synthetically-produced opiate is faster acting than heroine. America's Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) labelled it as a "threat to public safety" after a huge surge in related deaths.
Speaking for the first time since his death, Ms Fraser said: "This day and age, our teenagers - whether we want to accept and believe it or not - are dabbling in stuff.
"It's so easy. They get it on the internet, they've got mobile phones. My generation wasn't as aware, but we need to be now, for our children."
Three of Robert's friends also took the drug, but survived. Ms Fraser believes they were naive about what they were buying.
Mike Trace, chief executive of the Rehabilitation for Addicted Prisoners Trust (RAPt), said the line is blurring between legal, illegal and prescription drugs and "many substances being sold are not as benign as dealers claim them to be".
Robert's friend Kian Philpott, 16,  said: "He was the happiest person and good at anything he tried - skateboarding, bikes, he always succeeded, as well as being in a band."
Ms Fraser said her son was "affectionate" and "loving" and somebody who "always looked after others".
She added: "Robert should be getting an apprenticeship, a girlfriend, eventually having a family. He won't be doing any of that now."

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

Christopher Dilley, 26, and Jessica Lally, 25, died of suspected drug overdoses, police said.
Three other children - aged nine months, three and five - were also found inside the home in McKeesport.
The girl went to school and told a bus driver on the way home that something was wrong with her parents.
Investigators found Mr Dilley and Ms Lally's bodies on Monday evening.
The three children were unharmed, but taken to hospital and later placed into the custody of the Allegheny County's Office of Children, Youth and Families.
Ms Lally's sister told told NBC affiliate WPXI she tried to intervene over concerns of the children's safety earlier this year.
"My sister wasn't the person she became when it came to drugs," Courtney Lally said. "She wasn't the person I knew. It was like the drugs had taken over and at first we didn't know it was heroin.
"She loved her kids - she did. She loved her mom, she loved me, she loved us."
Ms Lally's sister said she planned to attend a hearing on Wednesday to try to win temporary custody of the children.
The McKeesport School District issued a statement following the incident: "Our school district took immediate action after we were notified of the concerns shared by one of our students on their route home."
"We alerted all appropriate officials and ensured the students' safety."
Authorities told WPXI they had responded to a suspected heroin overdose on the same street hours earlier, underscoring the epidemic of drug overdoses in both Allegheny County and nationwide.
Last year, there were 422 opioid-overdose deaths in Allegheny County, which includes McKeesport and Pittsburgh, a recent county health department report. found.
Across the country, more than 28,000 people died from overdoses of opioids such as heroin and prescription pain relievers in 2014, which was more than any year on record, according to the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention
The national problem with drug overdose made headlines last month when Ohio police released a graphic photo of a couple overdosing on heroin while the woman's four-year-old son sat in the backseat.


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Question: A waterpark which was forced to close following reports of breathing and sickness problems is being investigated by North Tyneside Council.

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

Wet 'n' Wild in North Shields, which went into administration in October, reopened on 4 August.
However, visitors were turned away on Saturday when the complex developed a fault with its air conditioning system.
The council said it was aware of reports of "breathing and sickness problems" and it was investigating.
The site reopened to visitors on Sunday.
The attraction underwent a £1.1m refurbishment after a partnership deal between Moirai Capital Investments and Serco Leisure.
Wet 'n' Wild has so far been unavailable for comment.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The blaze at the former Hunter Group site in Lockwood, Huddersfield, broke out on 18 August, with sections of the waste pile continuing to smoulder.
Kirklees Council said the removal would allow firefighters to reach the seat of the fire, which had been inaccessible.
The waste removal to get at the fire could take weeks, the council said.
Residents living near the Queens Mill Road site should continue to keep their windows and doors shut and avoid areas affected by smoke or ash, according to Public Health England advice.
People in the area previously told the BBC the fire was causing nausea and headaches.
Kirklees Council said it continued to pursue legal action against the site operators, with a court hearing due on 23 September.


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Question: Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho will face no disciplinary action after the Football Association cleared him of making discriminatory comments towards former club doctor Eva Carneiro.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The FA studied footage from the 2-2 draw with Swansea on 8 August after a member of the public made a complaint.
Carneiro and head physio Jon Fearn were criticised by Mourinho for treating Eden Hazard with the side a man down.
The 42-year-old had her role downgraded before deciding to leave the club.
She is now considering her legal position.
The FA said it asked an independent academic expert in Portuguese linguistics to analyse the footage of the incident, in which Mourinho is seen making a verbal gesture.
"Both the words used, as translated and analysed by the independent expert, and the video evidence, do not support the conclusion that the words were directed at any person in particular," it added in a statement.
Carneiro and Fearn went on to the pitch to treat midfielder Hazard in the closing stages of the draw with Swansea on the league season's opening weekend.
It meant Hazard had to leave the field before rejoining play, leaving the Blues temporarily reduced to nine men following goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois' earlier red card, and Mourinho said the duo had been "impulsive and naive".
Carneiro lost her place on the bench and was no longer allowed to attend matches or training sessions.
Two days after the incident, she posted a message on Facebook thanking the public for their "overwhelming support".
Mourinho stood by his decision to remove her from her role, adding he had a "good relationship" with his medical staff.
Heather Rabbatts, the FA's only female board member, was vocal in her support of Carneiro, who she said had acted "properly".
"Her departure raises a serious question on how players are safeguarded if their medical support is compromised," she said.
The Women in Football group said Carneiro was highly respected and it was "bitterly disappointed" about her departure.
"We believe it is appalling that her professionalism and understanding of football were subsequently called into question by manager Jose Mourinho and it threatened to undermine her professional reputation," said a spokesperson.
"We also believe that Dr Carneiro's treatment and ultimate departure from Chelsea FC sends out a worrying and alienating message to the already small numbers of female medical staff working in the national game."
Meanwhile, the Football Medical Association said it was "disappointed" after its efforts to negotiate a return to Chelsea for the ex-club doctor failed.
Chelsea have said they do not comment on internal staffing matters.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Gabriel, 24, was sent off by referee Mike Dean for violent conduct after a clash with Diego Costa during the Blues' 2-0 victory at Stamford Bridge.
The successful appeal means he will now not serve a three-match suspension.
The Brazilian is subject to a separate Football Association charge of improper conduct to which he has until 18:00 BST on Thursday to respond.
That relates to him failing to leave the pitch immediately after being sent off.
Chelsea striker Costa, meanwhile, was found guilty of violent conduct and banned for three matches following a clash with Arsenal defender Laurent Koscielny.