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

Question: China is to focus on projecting its military presence beyond its borders at sea, according to a strategy document.

The navy will shift its focus to "open seas protection", rather than "offshore waters defence" alone.
It will also speed up developing its cyber force to tackle "grave security threats", the State Council said.
China has been accused of aggressively pursuing territorial claims in the South China Sea which has sparked concern in Washington.
The strategy document highlighted four areas of critical importance - the ocean, outer space, nuclear force and cyber space. Its recent naval policy has prompted the most controversy.
In recent years, China has focused on building up its navy. It has launched an aircraft carrier and invested heavily in submarines and other warships.
It has also exercised its claims over islands in the South China Sea which the Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia and Brunei variously dispute.
In one disputed area, the Spratly Islands, US officials say China has created about 800 hectares (2,000 acres) of dry land since 2014 that could be used as airstrips.
The strategy document warns of threats to China's maritime rights and interests.
It says China "will not attack unless [it is] attacked, but will counterattack" and mentions the "provocative actions of certain offshore neighbours" and "outside parties involving themselves in South China Sea affairs".
On the same day that the strategy document was released, state news agency Xinhua reported two 50-metre high lighthouses were to be built on a reefs in the Spratly Islands, which are claimed by Vietnam and the Philippines.
At a news conference to release the document, defence ministry spokesman Yang Yujun said: "Looking from the angle of sovereignty, China's development of construction on its islands is no different at all from all the other types of construction going on around the country."
He said island building was "beneficial to the whole of international society" because it aided China's search and rescue, and environmental protection work.
China criticised Washington after a US spy plane flew over areas near the Spratly Islands last week, with both sides accusing each other of stoking instability.
The strategy document  also says China's air force will shift its focus from territorial air defence to both offence and defence, and building airspace defences with stronger military capabilities.

China's unilateral establishment of an air defence identification zone (ADIZ) demonstrates President Xi Jinping's resolve to defend China's territorial integrity.
It is the most striking act of military escalation since he became China's top leader and top military chief one year ago.
Nevertheless, Chinese leaders will repudiate any criticism, pointing out the imposition of Japan's existing ADIZ in the region extending over China's claimed territory.
In the absence of transparency in Chinese defence spending, analysts commonly resort to the study of strategic signalling by the People's Liberation Army (PLA) - and the creation of the ADIZ amounts to a very strong signal from the military leadership.
The imposition of the ADIZ is resonant of the PLA's missile blockade of Taiwan in 1996, when former Chinese President Jiang Zemin ordered the unilateral establishment of air and maritime exclusion zones during a series of missile tests to the north and south of Taiwan.
The ADIZ declaration confirms that the Diaoyu/Senkaku islands are a "core concern" for China; it places the archipelago in the same category as the South China Sea and Taiwan.
China's defence white paper released in April holds some obvious clues to recent PLA actions. Japan is described as "making trouble" over the island dispute, while the US military pivot to Asia has created regional tension, according to the document.
Over the last decade, populist nationalism in China has been fuelled by an official narrative of humiliation at the hands of the West. Such sentiment has been tempered by adherence to Deng Xiaoping's "hide and bide" policy of strategic restraint.
Recently, however, demonstrations of Chinese military power would suggest that Xi Jinping may be prepared to overlook this policy.
Source: aviationdevelopment.org
China's new regional identity as an economic powerhouse with an increasingly potent military has made the humiliation narrative less relevant; a sense of national pride is now pervasive. Chinese sabre-rattling is often a reflection of domestic sentiment and a form of public appeasement.
This latest gesture comes in the wake of significant military tension in the region.
In January 2013, Japan's Ministry of Defence accused the PLA Navy of directing fire control radar onto a Japanese naval vessel not far from the disputed islands. China vehemently denies that such hostility took place.
China's best option to maintain escalation dominance in the absence of a permanent military presence in the Senkaku region is the establishment of the ADIZ.
The greatest red line for China would be the establishment of manned positions on the islands by Japan, an action which could prompt a swift escalation in hostility.
Both countries have avoided such actions thus far; however, recently China has flown drone sorties close to the disputed region, prompting fighter scrambles by Japan.
Another recent development was the roll-out of China's first stealth drone, which came soon after the maiden flight of the J-31 stealth fighter earlier this year.
Q&A: China-Japan islands row
All of these weapons systems are still in the developmental phase but they emphasise the success of Chinese military modernisation over the last decade.
And while China is far away from becoming a global military power, US defence experts have noted that China has been able to concentrate formidable military capabilities in its own backyard. Some analysts suggest that in certain areas, the PLA may be able to rival US capabilities in the region.
Most significantly, the ADIZ is symbolic of China's persistent anger at the regular surveillance and intelligence gathering sorties mounted by the US military at sea and in the air along China's borders.
One particularly sensitive episode was the loss of a Chinese fighter pilot killed in a collision with a US surveillance aircraft on an intelligence gathering mission over the South China Sea in 2001.
Chinese leaders will argue that the establishment of the zone is designed to avoid such incidents, but given the extremely fast reaction times required for air interdiction and the relative inexperience of both the Chinese and Japanese air forces, the potential for swift escalation and possible miscalculation will increase.
The proximity of the US 7th Fleet in Japan and the regular operations mounted by the US military in the ADIZ area mean that the Pentagon will be extremely resistant to comply with air identification protocols demanded on China's own terms, as will the Japanese military.
The creation of an air identification zone also belies Chinese confidence in its own command and control networks and its ability to mount air surveillance over a large expanse of the East China Sea.
The US response may be to up the tempo of its own military drills planned for the area, forcing the PLA into a defensive response, testing both Xi Jinping's resolve and his chain of command.
Alexander Neill is the Singapore-based Shangri-La Dialogue Senior Fellow for Asia-Pacific Security at the International Institute for Strategic Studies


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

Question: A 14-year campaign to reopen a railway station that closed in the 1960s on the Aberystwyth to Shrewsbury line has taken a step forward.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Transport Minister Edwina Hart has confirmed Arriva Trains Wales and Network Rail have broadly agreed with an independent report recommending opening a station at Carno in Powys.
Local people have been campaigning for the move since 2002.
The station shut in 1963 as part of the Beeching cuts to Britain's railways.
In a letter to Montgomeryshire AM Russell George, Mrs Hart said she had asked officials at Arriva Trains Wales and Network Rail to undertake analysis.
"I have now received a letter from Arriva Trains Wales and Network Rail. They broadly accept the specialist's conclusions but express concern that additional stops might impact on performance and punctuality," she wrote.
"They have offered to assist my officials with further technical analysis to identify solutions to any issues and I have requested that this should be completed for further review by February."
Mr George has has long supported the campaign for the station and said it was a "positive step forward".
There have been concerns that re-opening the station would impact on the railway's timetable and cause journeys to be longer, due to the stop, but campaigners say this would be minimal.
Carno Station Action Group chairman, Jeremy Barnes said: "At most, stopping at Carno would add three minutes on to the passengers' journey.
"This part of Wales is neglected when it comes to rail services. It is located on the longest stretch of railway without an intermediate station in the whole of Wales, the 22 miles [35km] between Caersws and Machynlleth."
The original station closed in 1963. Even though the Cambrian railway survived, this was one of the stations that closed along the line.
It became part of the Laura Ashley site in Carno, which closed in 2004.

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

The Beeching report of 1963 led to 189 stations in Wales being earmarked for closure, with lines and tracks ripped-up the length and breadth of the country in the decade to follow.
But despite the report some Welsh lines have stubbornly refused to fade away.
In fact, 32 stations have re-opened, and on Tuesday it was announced Newport could be in line for a new station.
The Beeching report, officially titled The Reshaping of British Railways, set out with one aim - to cut the mounting debts of the nationalised British Rail.
Chemical company boss Dr Richard Beeching was given the job, despite famously telling the Daily Mirror newspaper: "I have no experience of railways, except as a passenger. So I am not a practical railwayman. But I am a very practical man."
He took what many saw as a simple accounting view of the branch lines that criss-crossed the country. If they could not turn a profit, and were not carrying sufficient passengers, then the axe should fall.
To go in Wales, the Carmarthen-Aberystwyth line, the Bangor-Amlwch service, branch service to Caernarfon, the end of the Ruabon to Barmouth line, Abercynon to Aberdare, Porth to Maerdy, Barry to Bridgend - the list went on, and on.
The closure list was already on top of another 166 Welsh stations and halt-stops put forward prior to the Beeching cuts.
In the words of one BBC news broadcaster of the day: "There's never been a Doomsday book of British railways like this.
"More than 2,000 stations will be closed.  Wholesale shut down of passenger services will leave huge areas of the country to the buses. Every part of the country is affected.
"In Wales too, they are drastically reduced. Many of the country services are doomed, leaving only three main links east and west."
But while the axe did begin to fall - and fall swiftly in Wales, some stations and lines found themselves saved from the chop.
Lines like the Conwy Valley found themselves in favour of then Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who had enthused about the "white heat of technology" rebuilding Britain.
"The situation at the time was that they were building a new power station at Trawsfynydd," explained Larry Davies, Arriva Trains Wales' community manager on the line today.
"Although there were a lot of local protest from people as one would expect, I think the traffic that came from the power station saved the Conwy Valley line."
The nuclear power station is now decommissioned, and the last flask of empty nuclear fuel rods travelled on the lines in 1995.
But because of the investment on the line in the 60s, it remains thriving.
"It's a lifeline for this community, and a good connection and amazing benefit to the tourism and economy of the area, with our links with the Ffestiniog Railway and a lot of people doing the round-trip of Snowdonia," added Mr Davies.
But it was a different story in north-east Wales - where the service on the Ruabon to Barmouth line came to a halt in January 1965 - leaving the flagship Llangollen station to rot away over the next decade.
Then, a group of rail enthusiasts from Denbighshire and Flintshire stepped in, determined to make a difference.
"The big question was 'what do we do with this station, which is in a prime location?'" said George Jones, from Llangollen Railway Trust.
"Interestingly, it was the council officer who said maybe it could become one of the these increasingly popular steam heritage centres."
That was at the turn of the 1970s. Today, the Llangollen Railway runs for more eight miles between the town and the former Bonwm Halt.
It is the longest stretch of preserved standard gauge line in Wales, running steam locomotives with enticing names such as the "GWR Foxcote Manor" and the "LMS Stanier Black 5 44806".
"Well, it has certainly been a challenge. The amount of dedication that has been put into recreating this railway as a heritage line," said Mr Jones.
"Of course, the challenge is ongoing. We are still attempting to get through to Corwen and have a 10 mile town-to-town railway through what is really the most scenic part of the Dee Valley."
Other stations across Wales have also risen from the Beeching ashes, but the drivers here have been economic.
The Bridgend line now connects south Wales with a direct route to Cardiff Airport, following a Â£17m investment in 2005.
Stations such as Goodwick in Pembrokeshire are once again hosting passengers, while the valleys have witnessed the rebirth of Llanharan, and the once shut Abercynon-Aberdare line is now bustling.
The Ebbw Vale line, though not officially a Beeching cut, has been re-opened since 2008 - a vital boost to the local economy after the closure of the town's massive steelworks.
And more stations could be opening in the future.
On Tuesday, the UK transport secretary said that Pye Corner in Newport was a "front-runner" in a bid to win new funds for new stations.
The service would be on the line between Cardiff and Ebbw Vale, will serving the area of Bassaleg.
There are also feasibility studies underway involving Bow Street and Carno in Ceredigion, while a long-running campaign has been mounted to see services expand on the old Amlwch line on Anglesey.
Earlier this week also saw the publication of the Metro Consortium report on the future of rail transport in south-east Wales. It is seeking backing for a whole raft of new measures to bring new train services to Cardiff, Newport and the Valleys.
So despite the Beeching report of 1963 - it seems in 2013, there remains an appetite for rail in Wales.


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

Question: A group of senior Labour frontbenchers is planning to set up an "unashamedly pro-European campaign group".

It follows disagreements within the shadow cabinet over how to approach the EU referendum.
A handful of senior figures are already discussing hiring office space and seeking funding to launch their campaign as soon as possible.
David Cameron has promised a referendum on whether the UK should stay in the European Union before the end of 2017.
One member of the shadow cabinet told the BBC that Acting Labour Leader Harriet Harman was "panicking" about Labour being seen as "being tied to the Tory leadership" during the referendum campaign.
A spokeswoman for Ms Harman said it was important the party was "given room" to express different views after its election defeat.
The referendum - a Conservative election manifesto promise - has been causing Labour grief for some months.
The party opposed the idea during the election campaign, arguing a referendum would be destabilising for the UK.
But it changed its mind after losing in May.
Now there are two further dilemmas for the party.
Does it wholeheartedly and immediately become the voice for staying in the EU - before we know what new deal the Prime Minister has negotiated with Brussels?
And does it run the risk of being seen as too close to the Conservative leadership, assuming, as expected, David Cameron eventually advocates staying in?
Some within the party are nervous of a repeat of what happened after the Scottish independence referendum, where Labour and the Conservatives were on the same side of the argument, allowing the Scottish National Party to describe Labour as "red Tories" during the general election campaign.
UKIP finished second behind Labour in 44 seats at the general election and some within Labour fear sounding stridently pro European when so many of their former voters have been lured towards Nigel Farage's party.
But one shadow cabinet minister said: "We have got to get on with this. If we wait until October we will be playing catch-up.
"Labour has got to make an unashamedly pro-European case, with passion. We can't be trying to second guess the Tories.
"Let the Conservatives tear themselves apart and we can be on the side of the majority of people who want to stay in."
But a source close to the interim Labour leadership - which has the tricky task of holding the fort until a new leader is elected - said it was important the party as a whole, including those in the shadow cabinet, were given chance "to be honest and vocal, and yes, at times, that will be uncomfortable."
"We want to encourage reflection at the moment, that is part of the healing process," the source said, adding "this isn't so much about nerves about the Tories, more that there are plenty of people within the party who are well aware of how well UKIP has done."
Some senior figures worry that after spending years trying to persuade constituents they understand why many are worried about immigration, now is not the time, weeks after the election, to be seen jumping up and down with pro European zeal.
Giampi Alhadeff, the Chairman of the Labour Movement for Europe, acknowledged that some within the party were nervous about being seen as stridently pro-European right now.
"It is understandable. There is a lot happening at the moment with the leadership race and we have just suffered a massive defeat. But we should pin our flag to the mast and do it now, it is important for Britain that we say we are better off in the European Union," Mr Alhadeff told the BBC.
He acknowledged he had "heard the argument" within the party about the supposed parallels with the Scottish independence referendum and the potential consequences for Labour afterwards, but disagrees with it.
"The problem for us in Scotland predates the referendum. And, more to the point, the EU referendum is the most important decision this country will make in a generation."
The Labour Movement for Europe is setting up what it is calling its "Westminster Parliamentary Group" later this month, with a reception in Westminster.
They hope to have recruited about 50 MPs to the cause by then.
For a party with 232 MPs, it is an insight into two other things.
Firstly, it is not just the Conservative Party that is subjecting itself to long, internal discussions about the European Union.
And secondly, the legacy of a crushing defeat at the general election has left a party nervous, unsure of itself and far from sure footed.

It is understood Momentum is to bar non-Labour Party members from taking part in some of its meetings.
The move follows mounting criticism of Momentum from senior Labour figures who have accused it of planning a purge of Labour moderates.
Deputy Labour leader Tom Watson has called Momentum "a bit of a rabble" and has warned of an "entryist problem".
Under new rules, Momentum supporters who are not Labour Party members will not be allowed to vote or take part in meetings about the Labour Party.
The move is designed to restrict the influence of organisations like the Communist Party, Left Unity, the Socialist Workers Party, the Socialist Party and the Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition.
The new rules are due to be finalised shortly, BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith said.
The rules will still allow members of the groups - generally to the left of the Labour Party - to attend Momentum meetings on non-Labour Party issues, such as campaigning on Syria.
A Momentum source said: "This is to stop the Socialist Party doing stupid things but we're trying to be as open and pragmatic as possible."
Momentum has strongly divided opinion within the Labour Party - shadow chancellor John McDonnell has spoken at a number of their meetings.
Momentum says it was established to give a continued voice to the thousands of people who helped elect Jeremy Corbyn as Labour leader after becoming registered supporters of the party, and to ensure Mr Corbyn's anti-austerity policy platform was maintained.
But critics have warned it risks becoming a "party within the party" and that some of its supporters are not members of Labour and do not share its values.
As well as calling it "ineffective" and "a bit of a rabble" last week, Labour's deputy leader Tom Watson said on Twitter on Monday "they have an entryist problem in a number of groups".
Caroline Flint, a former Labour cabinet minister, claimed in an interview with The Independent, that Momentum could "destroy" the Labour Party.
"They seem to be focused on interfering in the organisation of the Labour Party. That is exactly what far-left groups like Militant did in the 1980s. They act as a separate party operating within the Labour Party but with no real loyalty to the party."
But Ken Livingstone, who is a member of Momentum, and who is co-chair of Labour's defence policy review, said the group did vital campaigning work and was not a "nasty bit of work like the old Militant".
Momentum has come under fresh scrutiny in recent days amid claims MPs who voted to bomb so-called Islamic State in Syria have been subject to online intimidation - or threats to oust them as Labour candidates.
Members of the Socialist Party, a successor group to Militant, reportedly handed out a petition calling for the de-selection of Streatham MP Chuka Ummuna at a Momentum meeting in Lambeth last week and the party has led calls for Walthamstow MP Stella Creasy to be ousted by her local Labour Party.
Left Unity, which considered dissolving itself and joining the Labour Party after Mr Corbyn's election but opted instead to get involved with Momentum to support his leadership, "named and shamed" the 66 Labour "warmongers" who voted for bombing in Syria, calling for them to be de-selected.
Momentum has defended its right to lobby MPs but insisted it "strongly disapproves" of anyone engaging in threatening behaviour or de-selection threats.


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

Given ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A man has been convicted of murder over a revenge attack where another man was stabbed to death in his Glasgow home.'] it matches with ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'John Ramsay, 50, stabbed 39-year-old Alan Whitelaw eight times in the neck and arm at his the victim\'s flat in Maryhill on 1 July 2014.\nHe claimed the killing was accidental after Mr Whitelaw attacked him but a jury at the High Court in Glasgow unanimously convicted him of murder.\nRamsay faces a mandatory life term when he is sentenced next month.\nThe court heard that Ramsay and Mr Whitelaw had only met three times.\nOn the day of the murder, Mr Whitelaw had invited Ramsay to his home for a drink.\nAfter eating a takeaway curry together the two men rowed and Mr Whitelaw attacked Ramsay, leaving him battered and bruised.\nRamsay was dragged away by neighbour who heard the fight. As he left he shouted threats at Mr Whitelaw.\nSome hours later, armed with two knives, he went back to Mr Whitelaw\'s home in Glenfinnan Road and killed him.\nMr Whitelaw\'s body was discovered by his neighbour, 49-year-old Kevin Lundie.\nHe went into the flat after seeing blood in the hallway.\nHe told the court: "It was pitch dark inside the flat. The only thing I could see in the living room was the television, but I could make out the silhouette of his body. I ran out the living room and phoned the emergency services."\nIn evidence Ramsay claimed he had returned to Mr Whitelaw\'s home because he had left his keys there.\nHe told the jury that Mr Whitelaw came at him with two knives and pinned him to the floor and he had to defend himself.\nRamsay was asked by defence QC Donald Findlay: "Did you mean to kill Mr Whitelaw?" and replied: "No I was trying not to hurt him. I just wanted to get him away from me."\nFollowing his conviction, it emerged that Ramsay had a number of previous convictions, including two for assault and robbery.'] but not with ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Kevin Parle, 35, is wanted over the deaths of Lucy Hargreaves, 22, and Liam Kelly, 16, more than a decade ago.\nA witness reportedly said he believes he had a drink with Parle in Perth, Western Australia, prompting Australian authorities to launch an appeal.\nParle goes by the nickname \'Hemp\' and is currently listed as one of Spain\'s most wanted fugitives, AFP said.\nHe is known to have links to the Torrevieja area of Spain.\nMs Hargreaves\' murder in 2005 was described as "one of the most brutal and callous acts" Merseyside had seen.\nThree men entered her house in Walton on 3 August 2005, and shot her while she slept on the sofa.\nThey then set fire to the building, before Ms Hargreaves\' partner and toddler daughter escaped the fire by jumping from an upstairs window.\nTeenager Liam Kelly was shot on a Liverpool street in the early hours of 19 June 2004.\nOfficers believe the teenager was approached by two men from different directions, both armed with guns.\nHe tried to run away and was shot in the chest and arm as he tried to get into a house.']

Question: A football player who fractured the jaw of the manager of an opposing side has been jailed for a year.

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

Ryan Gibbs, 23, was playing for Holyhead against Bangor University in October 2014 when he kicked a player.
Bangor manager Luke Saunders protested and Gibbs, who is also a boxer, punched him twice,  Caernarfon Crown Court heard.
Gibbs, of Holyhead, admitted causing grievous bodily harm and the judge branded his behaviour "disgraceful".
Mr Saunders needed a five-hour operation after the attack and had metal plates and braces fitted.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Lee McAllister - known as the Aberdeen Assassin - was the first Scot to hold two Commonwealth titles at different weights at the same time.
McAllister - who announced his retirement in 2013 - broke a man's jaw in a takeaway in July.
He was jailed for nine months after he admitted the assault at Aberdeen Sheriff Court.


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

Question: Mother Nature cruelly taking away a dream goal and how hitting the back of the net early can be a bad thing are among the stories you may have missed on a day the latest chapter in one of England's most divisive rivalries was written.

BBC Sport takes a look at some of the more offbeat stories from across the English Football League - including the fans who ended up feeling rather pleased the opposition goalkeeper was not shown the red card they begged for.
Score fastest League One goal of the season. Check. Strong start. Check. Game plan ruined. Check. Still win 5-2. Check.
Tom Nichols put Peterborough United ahead after just 26 seconds against Chesterfield, then things went a little wrong.
"I know it sounds weird but the early goal knocked us off what we wanted to do," Peterborough manager Grant McCann told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire.
"Yes, we wanted to start well, but once we scored we sat back and let their two midfielders control the game for 40 minutes."
Two deflected goals in three first-half minutes from Ched Evans and Liam O'Neil saw the struggling Spireites go 2-1 up after 25 minutes.
While Gwion Edwards managed to level for Posh before the break, McCann did not hold back at half-time.
"At half-time I said 'you are so lucky to come in 2-2' - yes it was a great strike from Gwion and good goal from Tom but they dominated us.
"I knew it would happen, they are trying to get out of the bottom four. It was always going to be a tough game. In the second half we showed what we can do."
Teenager Tom Owen-Evans volleyed home the sort of first professional goal dreams are made of.
However, it counted for nothing as Newport County's League Two home game against Morecambe was abandoned at half-time because of a waterlogged pitch.
"We scored an unbelievable goal," Newport manager Graham Westley told BBC Radio Wales Sport.
"It's a sickener for Tom. He's sitting in there holding his head in his hands. He can't believe it's happened to him. He'll score plenty more and plenty more like that.
"It is what it is, the game's off and there's nothing we can do about it."
Oh, and if there was any debating the quality of the goal, even rival manager Jim Bentley felt compelled to comment on the 19-year-old's effort.
"That was a wonder strike by their kid," he told BBC Radio Lancashire.
Not bad praise considering the conditions at Rodney Parade, where Bentley said they "would be better off swimming on it than playing football".
'Off, off, off!' The chant echoed around John Smith's Stadium when Bristol City's Frank Fielding handled outside the area, scuppering a chance for Huddersfield's Nahki Wells.
After referee Keith Stroud consulted his assistant, only a yellow card was brandished. Cue an angry home crowd.
But an error by that very same goalkeeper minutes later, allowing Wells to put the winner into an empty net, was surely enough to leave the Terriers faithful feeling rather chuffed that Fielding did not get his marching orders?
Huddersfield boss David Wagner played it straight after their first Championship win in six games lifted them up to fourth. "It was a clear red card but we have to accept the referee's decision," the German said.
Sure you do.
As for Bristol City head coach Lee Johnson, well he refused to blame his goalkeeper for failing to control the backpass from Korey Smith, which led to the goal.
"He has kept us in games and won us games," Johnson said. "It was a mistake but I don't want to dwell on it."
At the start of November, Rochdale's Calvin Andrew had the ignominy of being served with one of the longest bans in English football history.
Six weeks later, after serving a nine-match ban - having initially been given a 12-game suspension for elbowing Oldham's Peter Clarke - he returned and scored the decisive goal in Dale's 3-2 win over League One leaders Scunthorpe.
The 29-year-old came off the bench on the hour mark and 15 minutes later put his side 3-0 up in a game that eventually finished 3-2.
So, you are the new manager and need to find a way to endear yourself to the fans.
Robbie Neilson certainly gave it a good go in his first home game in charge, leading MK Dons to a historic victory over bitter rivals AFC Wimbledon in their first league meeting.
It also ended MK Dons' 16-match winless league run at home.
"I'm delighted, delighted for the players, the staff, the fans and the owner as well," said Neilson, who left Scottish Premiership side Hearts to take over at MK.
"It was a huge game for us. It had been a long time since the team has won here and it is huge in the history of this club as well."
And the fact it was decided with Dean Bowditch's penalty and AFC Wimbledon were in it until the very end simply made it all the sweeter for the Scot.
"There is nothing better than a huge game like that, when you have not won for a long time, to do it in the manner in which we did. Sometimes in these games if you win 3-0 or 4-0, it doesn't have the same significance of winning 1-0 and really having to work hard for it.
"People putting their bodies on the line, working really hard, closing down, turning people, pressing opponents - if you are winning 3-0 you can have the cigar out for the final half hour, but that was 96 minutes of hard work."
Take part in our new Premier League Predictor game, which allows you to create leagues with friends.

The time of year when supporters of bigger clubs become wary of banana skins (not literally!).
And the time of year when the underdogs give their decrepit stand a lick of paint, throw open their doors to the television cameras and do their best to produce a result which will satisfy the locals for years.
It's the FA Cup third round... and once again it provided plenty of drama.
Here's how it all unfolded, through the eyes of the BBC football live text commentary.


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

Question: England's Charley Hull is one shot off the lead after the opening round of the CME Group Tour Championship in Florida.

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

The 20-year-old from Kettering shot a five under par 67 on Thursday to join So Yeon Ryu in second, with China's Shanshan Feng leading on six under.
Hull is still seeking her first LPGA Tour title, but finished second in the ANA Inspiration in April.
"I felt like I've had a good year. I just want to get a win in," Hull told the LPGA Tour's official website.
Hull enjoyed a run of four straight birdies from the sixth hole.
"I'm happy with it," she added. "Obviously left a few out there. I think I can go get them tomorrow."
Scotland's Catriona Matthew is a further four shots back after an opening 71.
We've launched a new BBC Sport newsletter, bringing all the best stories, features and video right to your inbox. You can sign up here.

Northern Irishwoman Meadow, 25, was successful in the qualifier at Hidden Creek Golf Club in New Jersey.
Meadow finished a brilliant third at the US Open in 2014 where she was making her professional debut.
She is 131st in this season's LPGA rankings with her best finish a share of 31st in the Bahamas in January.
The Jordanstown woman has missed the cut in five of her seven events so far in 2017.
The world's number one ranked amateur Maguire will also compete in the major at Trump National in New Jersey.


Question: Represent this

Question: Hong Kong has rejected the asylum claims of a group who helped shelter US whistleblower Edward Snowden.

The asylum-seekers, from Sri Lanka and the Philippines, housed Mr Snowden for two weeks when he fled the US after leaking thousands of files.
A government spokesman said that there were no substantial grounds for believing that the claimants would face danger in their home countries.
The group, who are also seeking asylum in Canada, have 14 days to appeal.
The asylum-seekers - a Sri Lankan couple with two children, a Sri Lankan man and a Filipino mother with a daughter - were introduced to Edward Snowden by their lawyer, Robert Tibbo.
He brought him to their homes in 2013 just after the former National Security Agency contractor revealed he had leaked classified information to the press revealing widespread US government surveillance.
The identity of the group, who sheltered him for about two weeks, only became public shortly before the release of an Oliver Stone film about the whistleblower.
"We now have less than two weeks to submit appeals before the families are deported," Mr Tibbo said, calling the decision "completely unreasonable".
There are currently 8,956 asylum seekers in Hong Kong awaiting a decision on their case, according to the Immigration Department.
But the territory only recognised 72 people as refugees between 2009 and December 2016, the South China Morning Post reported in February.
Most spend years in limbo waiting for the government - which is not a signatory to the UN refugee convention, but considers claims for protection on the grounds that those sent home could be tortured - to process their case.
The lawyers for the asylum seekers believe they are being treated unfairly by the Hong Kong government.
The proof? They say the four adults all arrived in Hong Kong at different times, submitted their applications separately and made different claims. Their asylum cases had little in common.
Instead what unites them is that they all fed and sheltered Edward Snowden.
Their main lawyer, Robert Tibbo, told me the fact that all the cases were activated and decided at the same time suggested his clients were singled out because of their relationship with Mr Snowden.
Another one of their lawyers, Marc-Andre Sequin, said their cases had been expedited because their plight had drawn attention to the "embarrassing" way in which Hong Kong treated asylum seekers.
A spokesman for the Hong Kong government denied these accusations.
Marc-Andre Seguin, a Canadian lawyer representing the group in their Canadian application, told RTHK that "clearly there is targeting here and our clients have reason for concern".
Two of the Sri Lankan refugees say they are being illegally pursued by police from their own country who travelled to Hong Kong in late 2016. Sri Lankan police have denied the allegations.
In a statement, the government spokesman said claims the Immigration Department targeted "any particular claimants or categories of claimants is unfounded and not true".
"All claims are screened under the same procedures and requirements, and ImmD [the Immigration Department] has all along been handling each non-refoulement claim professionally in a fair, impartial and efficient manner."

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

Criminal investigators from Sri Lanka are believed to have visited Hong Kong looking for them, their lawyer said.
The Sri Lankan police have denied the allegations.
Law enforcement authorities from mainland China or other countries have no jurisdiction in Hong Kong.
The lawyer representing the men, Robert Tibbo, said that at least two officers from the Criminal Investigation Department (CID) of the Sri Lanka police visited Hong Kong in December looking for them.
"We have become aware of Sri Lankan police taking active steps to locate my clients," he said, adding: "They identified themselves to members of the Sri Lankan community in Hong Kong. They carried photographs and files."
Sri Lankan police spokesman Priyantha Jayakodi said the allegation was "a complete lie".
"We have not done any investigation in Hong Kong or any other country on any refugee case," he told BBC Sinhala.
However Mr Tibbo said the evidence came from Sri Lankans living in Hong Kong who were approached on the street in late December by people who carried official identification.
His clients fed and housed Mr Snowden for two weeks in June 2013 when he fled the US after leaking thousands of documents belonging to the US National Security Agency (NSA).
The former IT contractor subsequently left Hong Kong for Moscow.
The names of the asylum seekers, Kellapatha Supun Thilina and Debagma Kankanalamage Ajith Pushpa Kumara, were revealed last year by Mr Tibbo, ahead of the September premiere of the film Snowden by the director Oliver Stone.
He said that it would have been difficult to keep their identities secret after the film's release.
Mr Tibbo believes the Sri Lankan government began investigating the asylum seekers shortly afterwards.
The lawyer says Sri Lankan officials may have noted the disappearances of the Causeway Bay booksellers and the Chinese billionaire Xiao Jianhua - who some fear may have been forcibly taken from Hong Kong to mainland China.
"With the Hong Kong government not holding Beijing accountable, and the lack of transparency, this amounts to an invitation to other governments in the world," Mr Tibbo said.
"That their security forces, their police officers are welcome to come into Hong Kong and investigate and do similar things," he added.
Two local lawmakers, Charles Mok and James To, have called for an investigation.
"I am very concerned about this case," said Mr To, a member of the pro-democracy Democratic Party.
"Nobody can come and enforce the law in Hong Kong except Hong Kong officials. Nobody can come in breach of Hong Kong law."
The asylum seekers have since moved to "safer" locations and have notified Hong Kong's immigration department.
They also plan to file a police report.
Mr Thilina, who arrived in Hong Kong in 2005, said he was frightened by the news.
"I am nervous and scared. I don't have a normal life now," he said.
His compatriot, Mr Kumara, an army deserter who served as an informal bodyguard to Mr Snowden in 2013, was also worried for his safety.
They are concerned about the prospect of being removed from Hong Kong and forcibly returned to Sri Lanka, where they say they could face violence and torture.
Mr Tibbo represents both men, along with Mr Snowden and Vanessa Rodel, an asylum seeker from the Philippines who also gave refuge to the US whistleblower in Hong Kong.
Hong Kong currently has about 10,000 asylum seekers, mainly from countries in South Asia and Africa.


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Question: The "magnificent" beard of socialist thinker Friedrich Engels has inspired a climbing wall sculpture in Salford.

The 16ft (5m) beard statue - a "symbol of wisdom and learning" - will stand on the University of Salford's campus.
Arts company Engine, who are behind the piece, said the idea came from a 1980s plan to relocate an Eastern Bloc statue of the thinker to Manchester.
Engels, who wrote The Communist Manifesto with Karl Marx, lived in the area from the 1840s onwards.
The sculpture will depict the nose and whiskers of the father of Marxist theory and be situated on the university's Peel Park campus in 2016,
It features a climbing wall at the front, stairs to the rear and a viewing platform at the top, from which climbers can admire the view across Salford.
Engine's Jai Redman said the work used Engels' "signature magnificent beard as a symbol of wisdom and learning", while the climbing aspect came from a desire to make it an "interactive piece".
"We're aren't interested in making 'a hero on horseback', [which is] something Engels would have been horrified by.
"Engels' Beard is a metaphor for how it is an effort and a struggle to pull ourselves out of ignorance [and] a direct representation of how all philosophers 'stand on the shoulders of giants'."
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica
He said Engels had been chosen as "a great socialist, thinker and a philosopher, a local historical figure and a champion of the working classes", who dealt with issues still "alive and real" today.
"There is a huge issue in Salford and Manchester, where wage inequality and mass poverty is being seen on levels not experienced here since Engels' time."
The idea had come from an "audacious" plan to relocate a statue of the thinker to nearby Castlefield Basin in the mid-1980s, which "attracted broad support, but failed to materialise when no suitable sculpture could be found", he said.
The plan was documented in former Hacienda DJ Dave Haslam's book, Manchester, England, where Redman first saw it.
He said that ever since, he had been waiting for "a good opportunity" to create the statue.
Haslam said the climbing wall was "bizarre and hilarious" but appropriate as "we should not be precious about Engels".
"Engels had a sense of fun. He used to go drinking in Manchester," he said.
"Landlords knew him and his friends, and he'd play jokes and get into scrapes."
The University of Salford's art curator Lindsay Taylor said she was "delighted that even before work has begun on Engels' Beard, it has engaged public imagination".
"All great art should provoke and encourage debate. It is entirely appropriate for the university as a place of learning to be involved with commissioning new art on educational subjects."
Engine said there were no plans to create an accompanying Karl Marx beard sculpture, but added they were "approaching authorities in Germany to perhaps site the other side of his face in Munich".

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

The artwork, named "Where shall we go dancing tonight?", was thrown away by a cleaner who mistook it for a mess from the previous night.
It consisted of cigarette butts, empty champagne bottles and confetti.
The museum has now re-installed the artwork after getting the artists' approval.
The installation at the Museion Bozen-Bolzano was created by two artists from Milan to represent the hedonism and political corruption of the 1980s.
The museum apologised to visitors following the incident, joking it had some "bad luck with the new cleaning lady".
The exhibition will reopen later on Tuesday.
A similar accident happened in Bari, southern Italy, in February 2014 when a cleaner threw away an artwork by Sala Murat.


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Question: A book annotated by the Bronte family has been returned to their former home in West Yorkshire.

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

The Remains of Henry Kirke White by Robert Southey belonged to Maria Bronte, mother of Charlotte, Anne, Emily and Branwell.
Haworth's Bronte Parsonage Museum acquired it with £200,000 from the National Heritage Memorial Fund.
It was one of a few possessions saved from a shipwreck shortly before Maria married Patrick Bronte in 1812.
The purchase of the book was paid for with £170,000 from the National Heritage Memorial Fund.
The remaining money came from the V&A Purchase Grant Fund and Friends of the National Libraries.
Museum collections manager Ann Dinsdale said it was "much-treasured by the Bronte family" and "clearly well-used and of great sentimental value to the Bronte children, who lost their mother while they were very young."
Patrick: Priest and author, father of Charlotte, Branwell, Emily and Anne. Born 1777, died 1861 outliving all his children and his wife Maria.
Maria: Mother of Charlotte, Branwell, Emily and Anne. Born 1783, died 1821 a few months after Anne was born. She met Patrick in 1812 when visiting her aunt and uncle in Yorkshire.
Charlotte: Born April 1816, she was the eldest of the siblings to reach adulthood but the last to die. She wrote Jane Eyre, Shirley and Villette, and died in March 1855, aged 38.
Branwell: Born 1817, the only Bronte brother. He was a writer and painter and died in 1848, aged 31.
Emily: Born 1818, wrote Wuthering Heights but died of tuberculosis aged 30 in December 1848, two months after the same illness killed her brother.
Anne: Born 1820, wrote Agnes Grey and The Tenant of Wildfell Hall. Died May 1849, aged 29.
Two older sisters, Maria and Elizabeth, died during childhood.
Source: BBC History.
Inside the salt-water-stained book is a Latin inscription in Patrick Bronte's writing.  It reads: " ...the book of my dearest wife and it was saved from the waves. So then it will always be preserved".
It also contains notes, markings and sketches by various members of the family, a poem and prose by a teenage Charlotte Bronte and a letter by her husband, Arthur Bell Nicholls, written shortly after her death in 1855.
Bronte specialist Dr Juliet Barker said: "The book alone is a valuable acquisition because of its rare associations with Mrs Bronte before her marriage to Patrick.
"But its importance is immeasurably increased by the unpublished manuscripts tipped into it."
It was sold after Patrick's death in 1861, spent most of the last century in the United States, and is currently available to view as part of the museum's Treasures Tours.
It will go on public display in the former home of the Bronte family, now The Bronte Parsonage Museum, in 2017.

The drawing of a fisherman sheltering from the rain was drawn by the then 13-year-old Charlotte in 1829.
Brontë, who wrote Jane Eyre, copied the work from a popular guidebook of British birds.
The drawing will be placed on public display in early 2015 and will be available to view in the Parsonage's exhibition in Haworth.
Charlotte Brontë was one of three sisters who lived with their brother and father, who was the vicar in Haworth, West Yorkshire during the first half of the 19th Century.
The sisters wrote a number of English literature classics, including Wuthering Heights, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall and Agnes Grey.
Ann Dinsdale, collections manager at the Brontë Parsonage, said "We're thrilled to be able to bring this drawing home to Haworth to sit with the rest of the collection of the Brontë family.
"This sketch represents the start of Charlotte's creative genius and is a rare insight into one of Britain's great literary minds."


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Question: Kia's design boss Peter Schreyer has been named as the new chief designer for the wider Hyundai Motor Group.

Mr Schreyer, who previously worked for Audi and Volkswagen,  will streamline the design operation and seek synergy between the two Korean brands.
Three weeks ago the German was named Kia's first foreign president.
Hyundai's Woong-Chul Yang said the move was "imperative to secure long-term competitiveness" and to help "enhance our brand value".
Kia was bought by Hyundai Motor in 1998 during the Asian financial crisis, and has been expanding sales at a faster pace than Hyundai in the US and Europe.
Mr Schreyer spent a decade with VW Group as head of Audi and head of Volkswagen design.
"Mr. Schreyer brings a wealth of experience in design from the global auto industry and has a deep understanding of the Hyundai Motor Group." said Mr Yang.
"These valuable qualities will help build the foundation needed to make Hyundai and Kia leading global top automakers," added Mr Yang.
Hyundai-Kia sold a total of 7.12 million vehicles around the globe last year,, up 8% on 2011.

Aston Martin has been without a chief executive since Ulrich Bez stepped down after turning 70 in November 2013.
Mr Palmer, 51, will take over at Aston "after he completes a transition period from his current employer", the carmaker said in a statement.
The departure of Mr Palmer, who oversaw Nissan's Infiniti unit, sparked a reshuffle at the Renault-Nissan group.
He will be replaced at Nissan by Renault's Philippe Klein.
Mr Palmer is a UK-born chartered engineer who has spent 35 years in the automotive industry, starting as an apprentice at Automotive Products and then moving to Austin Rover.
He joined Nissan in 1991, and has been based in Japan for the past 13 years.
Mr Palmer joins Aston Martin at what the company called "its most significant and ambitious period of investment to date".
Aston Martin is in a competitive battle with larger premium carmakers, and is investing heavily in vehicle and engine technologies.
It is investing about Â£500m, including more than Â£20m to extend its manufacturing facility at Gaydon in Warwickshire.
The UK carmaker has also forged closer co-operation on engines and electronics with Germany's Daimler.
The German company owns 5% of Aston Martin, but its three big shareholders are Kuwait's Investment Dar and Adeem Investment, and Italian private-equity firm Investindustrial.


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Question: An Islamic State video which shows militants with US weapons is being investigated by defence experts at the Pentagon, the US defence headquarters.

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

The weapons were intended for Syrian Kurdish fighters.
Small arms, ammunition and other weaponry were dropped in 28 bundles on Monday by the US to help those defending the town of Kobane from IS.
A US spokesman said 26 of the dropped equipment ended up in the right hands.
The Pentagon says one bundle of weapons was taken by IS fighters while a second stray bundle was destroyed in an air strike.
So how did it happen? And could the same mistake be made again?
Dr David Betz from the Department of War Studies at King's College London is an expert in strategy, insurgency and counter-insurgency.
Newsbeat put these questions to him.
Air dropping supplies to forces on the ground is never a first choice.
It's costly relative to other means, and though it is a well-established and a long-practised technique, it is also relatively inaccurate, for obvious reasons.
It's done when there is no other alternative, most often as in this case, because the supported force is effectively beleaguered.
It would seem that Turkey is not permitting supplies to the Kurds fighting in Syria to cross its border.
If it were it would be much simpler, more efficient, and effective to do it that way.
Often. That is why it's a last resort. Military history is full of instances of surrounded forces being supplied from the air.
Think of the Germans at Stalingrad surrounded by the Russians in the winter of 1942-43, the British paras at Arnhem in the Netherlands surrounded by German forces in 1944, American marines at Khe Sanh surrounded by North Vietnamese forces in 1968.
Or in a slightly different way the Allied supply of the French Resistance throughout the war.
Sometimes it works - often it doesn't.
As noted above, it is a well established skill and no doubt armed forces have gotten a lot more accurate over time but there are inherent limitations of accuracy when dropping things on pallets dangling from parachutes into an active combat zone where forces are intermixed in close proximity.
Undoubtedly they are deriving propagandic value from it, as the article suggests, but that is not to say they are making it up.
I would say all of the above, of course. Weather, enemy action, pilot or navigational error, equipment failure...
War is inherently chancy and it makes the simplest things difficult. I wouldn't necessarily characterise the drop as not going as planned.
The planners would have known quite well that there was a strong possibility of some items going astray.
In fact, they'd know to a good deal of precision what the per cent would be.
It goes back to the previous point of having no better option.
If the only way of getting however many tonnes of military supplies to the Kurdish forces was to drop them in a way that IS got its hands on a fraction of them it might still be judged worthwhile to do so.
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The man was once a specialist in chemical and biological weapons for Saddam Hussein, the Iraqi leader overthrown by the US invasion in 2003, Iraqi and US sources told US media.
Named as Sleiman Daoud al-Afari, he was reportedly seized last month.
In a statement to the BBC, the Pentagon would not confirm his capture.
However, its spokesman confirmed US special forces had begun operations in Iraq - part of a more aggressive strategy against IS.
The man has already told interrogators how IS loaded mustard gas into shells, US sources told the New York Times.
Last month, sources at the global chemical watchdog, the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), announced that sulphur mustard had been used last year in an attack on Kurdish forces in Iraq blamed on IS.
If confirmed, it would be the first known use of chemical weapons in Iraq since the fall of Saddam.
Mr Afari was identified as a former employee of the Military Industrialisation Authority, which functioned under Saddam, who used poison gas against Iraq's Kurdish community in the 1980s.
Unnamed US defence sources told the New York Times Mr Afari was being held in Irbil, a Kurdish stronghold in northern Iraq.
He is being questioned about IS plans to use mustard gas, which is banned under international law, in Iraq and Syria, the paper says.
The alleged IS weapons expert reportedly gave his captors details of how the group had weaponised mustard gas into powdered form and loaded it into artillery shells.
One defence official quoted by the paper said the gas was not concentrated enough to kill anyone but that it could maim people.
Mustard gas, which is liquid at ambient temperature, is a powerful irritant and blistering agent which causes severe damage to the skin, eyes and respiratory system and internal organs.
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) visited the prisoner after it was notified of his capture by US officials, the paper adds. No details were given.
Two unnamed Iraqi intelligence sources quoted by the Associated Press news agency described Mr Afari as the head of the IS unit trying to develop chemical weapons.
A Pentagon spokesman told the BBC on Wednesday: "I cannot confirm these reports.
"What I can tell you is, and as the [Defense] Secretary [Ashton Carter] said recently, the Expeditionary Targeting Force [ETF] has begun operations in Iraq, but we will not discuss the details of those missions when it risks compromising operational security.
"One of the goals of the ETF is to capture ISIL [IS] leaders. Any detention would be short-term and coordinated with Iraqi authorities."
US officials announced last week that a US commando force had captured an IS leader in Iraq without giving his name.
IS, a fundamentalist Sunni Muslim group also known as Daesh, is notorious for its brutal methods in gaining territory in Iraq and Syria.
It claimed a number of devastating gun and bomb attacks outside the region in 2015, notably the attacks on Paris and downing of a Russian airliner over Egypt.
Last week, the UK's national head of counter-terrorism policing, Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley, warned that IS might be planning a "spectacular" attack in the UK.


Question: A killer whale that drowned its trainer has returned to public performances at SeaWorld in Florida.

Dawn Brancheau died in February 2010 after the whale, named Tilikum, dragged her underwater by her hair and repeatedly struck her.
SeaWorld officials said taking part in shows was important for the 12,000lb (5,454kg) orca bull's health.
But new safety rules mean the park's trainers can no longer enter the water to perform tricks with the whales.
The trainers now stand behind metal bars at the edge of the pool, occasionally stroking the whales and hand feeding them.
The park's animal training curator, Kelly Flaherty Clark, said the decision to return Tilikum to the "Believe" shows had been made in the whale's interests.
"Participating in shows is just a portion of Tilikum's day, but we feel it is an important component of his physical, social and mental enrichment," he said in a statement.
"He has been regularly interacting with his trainers and the other whales for purposes of training, exercise and social and mental stimulation, and has enjoyed access to all of the pools in the Shamu Stadium complex."
The investigation into Ms Brancheau's death ruled that she died from drowning and traumatic injuries, inflicted as she performed with Tilikum in front of an audience.
The whale has also been linked to two other deaths.
An inquest into the 1991 death of a trainer in Canada ruled Tilikum and two other whales had prevented her from leaving their tank after she fell in.
And at SeaWorld Orlando, in 1999, a 27-year-old man was found dead alongside the whale.
An inquest ruled that he had died of hypothermia, but officials also said it appeared Tilikum had bitten the man and torn off his trunks, apparently believing he was a toy to play with.

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Kyara's mother, Takara, was pregnant when the company announced it was ending its captive breeding programme.
The Orlando-based company said Kyara had been battling an infection since last week and her cause of death was "likely pneumonia".
SeaWorld says it may take several weeks to conduct a necropsy.
"Kyara had a tremendous impact on the entire zoological team, not to mention all of the guests that had the chance to see her," whale trainer Julie Sigman said in a statement.
"The heart and support that has gone into caring for her throughout Takara's pregnancy until today has been amazing.
"As animal caregivers we dedicate our lives to these animals, and this loss will be felt throughout the entire SeaWorld family."
Kyara had been kept under 24-hour watch at the "Animal Hospital", the park said in a press release, and she had been handfed for several days to "to ensure she received the nutrition she needed".
She had also been separated from her mother, Takara, to avoid risking the spread of disease, said SeaWorld.
But former SeaWorld orca trainer, John Hargrove, who appeared in the anti-SeaWorld documentary BlackFish, tweeted: "What a joke. There is no animal hospital.
"Have people seen the back areas? They don't even allow pics."
No other whales in her pod have shown signs of infection, SeaWorld said, adding that pneumonia is "one of the most common causes of morbidity or illness in whales and dolphins, both in the wild and in aquariums".
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals released a statement on Monday night, saying: "SeaWorld executives have dollar signs where their eyes should be."
"Forty orcas have now died on SeaWorld's watch," wrote Colleen O'Brien, a spokeswoman for the animal rights group.
She called on the "park to move the remaining animals to seaside sanctuaries before the death toll hits 41".


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Question: Northampton ended a four-game losing streak as they ran out winners over Port Vale at Vale Park.

Goals from Gabriel Zakuani, Sam Hoskins and Paul Anderson secured Vale's former boss Rob Page all three points on his first return to his former club, with Ryan Taylor and Rigino Cicilia replying for the home side.
The visitors took the lead after 22 minutes when Zakuani beat his marker and stooped to powerfully head home Matt Taylor's out-swinging corner.
A bit of fortune helped Vale back into the game seven minutes into the second half when Taylor miscued a shot following a corner, only for the ball to land at his feet before slotting into the empty net.
Northampton went ahead 12 minutes from time when the ball fell to Hoskins in the six-yard box following a corner, before he smashed home into the roof of the net.
The Cobblers increased their advantage at the end of 90 minutes when Paul Anderson tapped home after Jak Alnwick twice denied Marc Richards.
Cicilia pulled one back for Vale two minutes into stoppage time but it was not enough as Northampton held on.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Port Vale 2, Northampton Town 3.
Second Half ends, Port Vale 2, Northampton Town 3.
Ryan Taylor (Port Vale) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Paul Anderson (Northampton Town).
Goal!  Port Vale 2, Northampton Town 3. Rigino Cicilia (Port Vale) header from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Ryan Taylor.
Goal!  Port Vale 1, Northampton Town 3. Paul Anderson (Northampton Town) left footed shot from very close range to the bottom right corner.
Foul by Ryan Taylor (Port Vale).
Sam Hoskins (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Ryan Taylor (Port Vale) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Sam Hoskins (Northampton Town).
Corner,  Port Vale. Conceded by Matthew Taylor.
Corner,  Port Vale. Conceded by Marc Richards.
Corner,  Port Vale. Conceded by Gabriel Zakuani.
Sebastien Amoros (Port Vale) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Paul Anderson (Northampton Town).
Substitution, Port Vale. Martin Paterson replaces Paulo Tavares.
Corner,  Port Vale. Conceded by David Buchanan.
Goal!  Port Vale 1, Northampton Town 2. Sam Hoskins (Northampton Town) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Marc Richards.
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Remie Streete.
Attempt blocked. Alex Revell (Northampton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Marc Richards (Northampton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Hand ball by Marc Richards (Northampton Town).
Attempt missed. Alex Revell (Northampton Town) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Foul by Ryan Taylor (Port Vale).
Sam Hoskins (Northampton Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Paulo Tavares (Port Vale) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Paulo Tavares (Port Vale).
Sam Hoskins (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Port Vale. Conceded by David Buchanan.
David Buchanan (Northampton Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Alex Jones (Port Vale) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by David Buchanan (Northampton Town).
Foul by Sebastien Amoros (Port Vale).
Marc Richards (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Sam Hoskins (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Gezim Shalaj (Port Vale).
Substitution, Port Vale. Gezim Shalaj replaces Sam Kelly.
Corner,  Port Vale. Conceded by Gabriel Zakuani.
Sam Kelly (Port Vale) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Aaron Phillips (Northampton Town).

John Rooney's second half goal secured a 1-0 victory for the Dragons to ease the pressure on manager Gary Mills.
Lincoln also ended a run of three games without a win on Saturday when they beat Braintree Town 3-0 at home.
Wrexham beat Lincoln 3-1 in last season's corresponding fixture at the Racecourse.


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Question: The reaction of England's players after they wrapped up victory in the second Test against West Indies said it all.

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

It was almost reminiscent of the scenes after an Ashes win: pulling up stumps, hugging each other, running to celebrate with the spectators who had come so far to support them.
I could feel the joy and relief from where I was sitting three floors up in the commentary box.
This was an important win for Alastair Cook's men. It was absolutely essential to change the mood around the team after their disastrous performance at the World Cup.
They took a real hiding in Australia and New Zealand and that clouded a lot of opinion. Their recent Test record isn't actually that bad, but they hadn't managed an away win in this format of the game since beating India at Kolkata in December 2012.
So to get over the line in a gruelling Test match like this will give the team a huge amount of satisfaction. Victories like this, achieved on a slow, lifeless pitch, are often the best, because they require moments of real brilliance.
That was provided by James Anderson in the morning session. To have a hand in all six wickets taken was simply remarkable - it was one of the outstanding individual performances I've seen from an England cricketer.
It was started by a magnificent delivery to dismiss the West Indies centurion Kraigg Brathwaite. To get the ball to kick on an unresponsive pitch like this doesn't happen by accident: it's class, it's rhythm, it's a snap of the wrist.
He had no right to produce a ball like that on this pitch, but that is what sets a bowler of Anderson's calibre apart.
There are plenty of reasons for optimism heading into the third Test in Barbados, where England will be determined to go 2-0 up in the final game of the series, but there are still one or two areas that need to be looked at.
I remain concerned about Jonathan Trott at the top of the order. He will be under renewed pressure after his third cheap dismissal of the series.
I feel really sorry for him after all he's been through. He's batting in an unfamiliar position, which is very demanding.
I'm sure he jumped at the chance to open the batting, but one of the most important aspects of playing at the top of the order is the importance of creating calm.
You've got to look composed, to send a message to your team-mates and your opponents, and I'm afraid I don't see that from Trott. Anyone can make a duck, but it's how you make it - Trott looked very discomfited and could have got out to any of the three balls he faced.
I would bring in Yorkshire's Adam Lyth for Trott for the Barbados Test. He's a bit more of a free scorer, which I think is important - you don't necessarily want someone like Chris Gayle at the top of the order, but given that Cook and Gary Ballance are both naturally defensive I don't think it would do any harm to have someone who looks to put bat to ball.
Depending on conditions in Barbados, I would also like to see England pick leg-spinner Adil Rashid for his variation, or seamer Liam Plunkett for his pace.
It may seem harsh to change a winning side, but I just believe that's the right way for England looking forward to the series against New Zealand and Australia this summer.
Jonathan Agnew was speaking to BBC Sport's James Gheerbrant.

17 March 2017 Last updated at 11:10 GMT
England guaranteed they would lifting the trophy for the second year running after beating Scotland 61-21 last week.
If they beat Ireland on 18 March they will break the record for the most wins in a row.
So despite the winner already having been decided there's still a lot to look forward to as Martin reports.


Question: Represent the natural language

Question: Plunging temperatures in Moscow failed to dent the enthusiasm of hundreds of cyclists who took to the streets in a mass event.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The organisers ignored warnings to cancel and say some 500 took part in the ride, aimed at promoting cycling.
The participants, some dressed as Santa Claus or the Russian equivalent, braved temperatures of minus 27C.
"Not one of the participants... ended up going to the doctors after it finished," organisers said.
Dubbed Let's Bike It, the course took riders 15km (nine miles) along the banks of the frozen Moscow river with the Kremlin as backdrop.
This man was putting on a spurt on to make it to the start in time.
But some riders could not do it without support from their loved-ones, including this lady with her well insulated pet.

Thousands turned up on Auckland's streets and in Victoria Park to meet the players, who touched down in the city on Wednesday.


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

Question: Wales front-row forwards Paul James and Scott Baldwin will miss Ospreys' Pro12 clash with Cardiff Blues on Saturday because of injury.

Ryan Bevington takes over from prop James with Sam Parry replacing Baldwin.
Hooker Matthew Rees is suspended while Rhys Patchell has not recovered from concussion.
Jarrod Evans, 19, makes his first Pro12 Blues start to cover Patchell's absence and Sam Warburton is back at open-side after illness.
James has a calf injury and Baldwin a shoulder problem in the wake of Ospreys' European Champions Cup defeat by Clermont Auvergne.
Ospreys' Fiji centre Josh Matavesi has failed to pass a head injury assessment and misses the encounter.
Blues captain Josh Navidi, centre Cory Allen, utility back Gareth Anscombe and flanker Ellis Jenkins were all ruled out by injury.
Ospreys' casualty list also includes Wales internationals Rhys Webb, Gareth Delve, Ashley Beck and Dafydd Howells,
Both regions have made poor starts to their domestic season, each winning only twice in seven games.
All those wins - for both regions - have come against Italian opposition.
However, Ospreys were impressive in gaining two bonus points in Clermont, scoring four tries in the process, and are likely to start as favourites.
Ospreys: Dan Evans; Tom Grabham, Jonathan Spratt, Hanno Dirksen, Eli Walker; Dan Biggar, Brendon Leonard; Ryan Bevington, Sam Parry, Dmitri Arhip, Alun Wyn Jones (capt), Rory Thornton, Dan Lydiate, Justin Tipuric, Dan Baker.
Replacements: Scott Otten, Nicky Smith, Aaron Jarvis, Lloyd Ashley, James King, Tom Habberfield, Sam Davies, Ben John.
Cardiff Blues: Dan Fish; Blaine Scully, Ray Lee-Lo, Gavin Evans, Tom James; Jarrod Evans, Lloyd Williams; Gethin Jenkins (capt), Kristian Dacey, Taufa'ao Filise, Lou Reed, James Down, Josh Turnbull, Manoa Vosawai, Sam Warburton.
Replacements: Ethan Lewis, Sam Hobbs, Craig Mitchell, Jarred Hoeata, MacAuley Cook, Tavis Knoyle, Gareth Davies, Tom Isaacs.
Referee: Nigel Owens (Wales)
Assistant referees: Leighton Hodges, Wayne Davies (Wales)
Citing commissioner: Aurwel Morgan (Wales)
TMO: Gareth Simmonds (Wales)

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

Webb began to make his case for a Wales recall off the bench in the region's Pro12 triumph in Cork.
But he departed in the final moments after a clash of heads.
"It's disappointing for us but more importantly it's about Rhys," said head coach Steve Tandy.
"I don't think it'll keep him out for too long, but with these head injury assessments you've got to make sure that players are at the forefront of these decisions. [He's] extremely doubtful."
Webb later tweeted: "Thanks for all your messages. I'm fine but due to a short turnaround won't have enough time this week. Don't worry I'm back."
He was making his first regional appearance of the season after suffering a foot injury in Wales's world cup warm-up against Italy.
He missed his country's progress to the tournament's quarter-finals and Scarlets' Gareth Davies has become a try-scoring star in his absence.
Davies scored a crucial try in Wales' World Cup win over England at Twickenham and got another as they beat Scotland in the Six Nations on Saturday.
Webb has hopes of returning to Wales duty during the current tournament.
They host France in Cardiff on Friday, 26 February before a 12 March date with England which coach Warren Gatland believes could be a tournament decider.
Wales' Six Nations campaign ends in Cardiff against Italy on Saturday, 19 March.
Ospreys are likely to be without prop Dmitri Arhip (back injury) but hope to have props Paul James and Aaron Jarvis, and lock/flanker James King, released from the Wales squad.
The three have not featured in Wales's match-day squad for the opening two Six Nations matches.
But wings Jeff Hassler and Eli Walker are likely to be back in the Ospreys squad for the Liberty Stadium encounter against Edinburgh, who lost 22-21 away to the Scarlets.


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

Question: Just one point separates the top four sides in the Premier League - and the title race is destined to remain extremely tight to the very end.

But who will win it on goal difference? Data company Gracenote has the answer, but you'll have to scroll down for their prediction.
In the meantime, it's looking bleak for the Black Cats of Sunderland at the other end of the table.
After 10 games, they have just two points in the bag, are bottom of the pile and have just a 19% chance of avoiding the drop into the Championship.
Gracenote say they will finish on 28 points, well adrift of safety, although they will not be the worst side in Premier League history.
They will not even be the worst Sunderland side in the top flight.
The Black Cats managed 15 points in 2005-06 and 19 in 2002-03, relegated to the Championship on both occasions.
There is a sliver of hope for Sunderland boss David Moyes, though.
Crystal Palace and Everton managed just three points from their opening 10 matches in the 2013-14 and 1994-95 seasons respectively but stayed up.
For the record, the worst Premier league performers are Derby County, who collected just 11 points - one win and eight draws - in 2007-08.
It will perhaps come as no surprise to learn that Leicester City's hopes of retaining their crown are already over.
According to Gracenote, the Foxes have a 0.1% chance of emulating their success of last season. Currently 11th, they are predicted to finish eighth.
It is looking bleak, too, for Manchester United.
Their title chances are rated at just 1.3% by Gracenote, who think Jose Mourinho's side will finish in sixth on 64 points, well adrift of the top four.
That is one place lower and two points fewer than last season, which ended with an FA Cup victory but with manager Louis van Gaal losing his job.
Worse news for United fans is that neighbours Manchester City will finish top, pipping Arsenal on goal difference.
Gracenote predicted City and the Gunners would battle it out for the title before the season started and the duo are currently locked on 23 points at the top.
Liverpool have also collected 23 points thanks to seven wins and two draws from their opening 10 games, but Gracenote predicts Jurgen Klopp's side will ultimately finish three points back in third.
"Liverpool are still improving and we may be underestimating them still," says Simon Gleave, Gracenote Sports' head of analysis.
The fourth and final Champions League spot will go to Chelsea in Antonio Conte's first season in charge, with Tottenham four points back in fifth.
Look away if you are a fan of Sunderland, Hull City or Swansea. Manchester City supporters may want to post it all over social media.
Gracenote runs season simulations 10,000 times to come up with its predictions, using results from the past four years.
Points are awarded per match based on the probability of a win/draw/defeat and added to points already won to calculate the predicted points.

That is the verdict of SAM (Sports Analytics Machine), the super-computer built by Ian McHale, professor of sports analytics at the University of Salford, together with his colleague Tarak Kharrat.
We've asked SAM to predict the outcome of every Premier League game between now and the end of the season - and the results suggest the race will be so tight that the destination of the title hinges on this one game.
If you're sceptical about the ability of a computer to predict football matches, it is worth noting that SAM took on BBC pundit Mark Lawrenson in Lawro's predictions earlier this season and remains top of the guest leaderboard, having been more accurate than any other participant during 2015-16.
According to SAM, Leicester will lose only one more match this season - their game against Manchester United at Old Trafford on 30 April.
So excluding Saturday's game, the two teams are predicted to be separated by less than half a point at the end of the season, with a series of draws allowing Manchester City to leapfrog Leicester.
That tiny margin shows just how big an impact the weekend's meeting could have. Here's how the table will vary at the end of the season depending on the outcome:
The bad news for Leicester fans? SAM has Saturday's game down as a draw, meaning Manchester City will go on to win a third Premier League title in five seasons.
A draw on Saturday will keep Leicester in control at the top of the table for the time being, while three wins in their following five games will strengthen their position.
But SAM expects Manchester City to be similarly consistent, and predicts they will finally overtake the Foxes on 23 April with a home win against Stoke, while Leicester's home draw with Swansea on the same weekend will prove costly.
It is a lead Manuel Pellegrini's men will not relinquish. Despite a predicted winless final three games to the season for Manchester City (draws against Southampton, Swansea and Arsenal), Leicester will also fail to win any of their last three fixtures (loss to Manchester United before draws with Everton and Chelsea).
If things do go as predicted it will make for a thrilling end to the season, with the title race going to the final day, but Manchester City will be champions and Leicester will have to make do with second and a place in the Champions League.
SAM takes into account a wide range of factors to work out match results, looking at average performances so far and calculating what that means for the remaining fixtures. It is based on players remaining fit and continuing with their average performance levels, so an injury to Sergio Aguero or Jamie Vardy, for example, would have a significant impact on these predicted outcomes.


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

Question: Yorkshire seamer Ryan Sidebottom is not rethinking his plan to retire at the end of the season despite his strong start to the campaign.

The 39-year-old took eight wickets in the County Championship win over Somerset last week.
"I'm totally happy with retiring," he told BBC Radio Leeds.
"To play 20 years and have the career I've had, I'm very lucky. I've always wanted to go out on a high and hopefully I can go away with a trophy."
Sidebottom has taken 16 wickets at an average of 15.18 in his three Championship matches so far this summer.
Andrew Gale's side are second in the County Championship but were beaten by Surrey in the quarter-finals of the One-Day Cup on Tuesday.
Despite the disappointment, Sidebottom feels the side will have benefitted from the experience.
"We've got a lot of young, talented players in the team who got us to that position and I think they will gain from the experience of playing stronger teams," he said.
"We have put our heart and soul into doing better in one-day cricket because we've not been good enough in recent years. Hopefully the younger lads will learn from it.
"Guys like Ben Coad, Matthew Fisher and Matthew Waite have all come through the academy and done brilliantly."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 45-year-old Australian has also previously coached the Adelaide Strikers in the T20 Big Bash.
And he was part of the coaching team as Rajasthan Royals won the inaugural Indian Premier League in 2008.
Essex have been looking for a head coach since Paul Grayson left by mutual consent on 2 September and want to complete shortlist by mid-October.
The county, who currently have Chris Silverwood in charge until the end of the season, then hope to make an appointment in late December or early January.
Essex, currently third in Division Two and without silverware since 2008, saw the first day of their final County Championship match of the season against Lancashire rained off on Tuesday.
Meanwhile, young fast bowler Aaron Beard has signed his first professional contract with the club that will keep the 17-year-old at Chelmsford until at least the end of the 2017 season.


Question:
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'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details!', '.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Just as the so-called Islamic State (IS) group seemed to be putting down roots in the Libyan coastal city of Sirte - its only stronghold outside Syria and Iraq - various forces began lining up early this year to remove it. By early June the city was surrounded.\nBBC Monitoring looks back over the past four months to see what people have been saying on social media and what IS itself has been publishing as the campaign to retake the city developed.\nIt is one year since Islamic State seized Sirte. The group appears to be trying to demonstrate that it is in control by releasing a video showing its morality police enforcing their strict interpretation of Islamic rules, including one which demands that men wear their trousers short.\nWhile it publishes pictures showing alms being handed out to the poor, IS also distributes images of public floggings. Pictures on social media show "crucified" corpses in the main roundabout after executions by IS.\nMeanwhile, Libyan prime minister-designate Fayez Seraj seeks to gain approval for a cabinet. The UN is encouraging him to bring order to a country in chaos since Muammar Gaddafi was toppled in 2011.\nLibya is torn between two rival governments, one based in the east of the country and one in the west, allowing IS to prosper in the central area.\nIS wants to show that life goes on as normal in Sirte, posting images of public services department workers pruning trees, sheep-grazing, bee-keepers at work and an open-air showroom with dozens of cars on sale.\nIS branches in Syria, Iraq and Libya regularly publish scenes of everyday life to recruit members and give the impression that they are effectively administering the land under their control.\nSocial media users, however, post pictures of people having fun on the beach in the days "before the terrorists arrived". "God willing, Sirte will return to how it was," says one user.\nCommunication between Sirte and the outside world is difficult, because of notoriously unreliable internet connections as well as IS restrictions. Some residents appear defiant, one tweeting: "I\'m staying, #Daesh (IS), and I will continue to spread news of my city #Sirte to the world via Twitter, even if you cut our necks".\nIS names the new leader of its Libyan branch to replace his predecessor who was killed in a US air strike in November 2015. Shaykh Abd-al-Qadir al-Najdi is thought to be a foreigner, like his predecessors. His name suggests he is from Saudi Arabia.\nThe presence of foreign fighters is a source of friction, with locals complaining that the outsiders look down on them, and the IS fighters complaining of racism. One social media user asks: "Why does #Daesh prefer foreign commanders to Libyans?"\nWeeks later, IS calls a reconciliation meeting between locals and foreign fighters.\nThe meeting is advertised in a flyer, which has been circulated on social media and which also invites city residents to the public execution of two of the group\'s own Libyan commanders, apparently to set a disciplinary example.\nA separate IS letter to residents says racism towards foreign fighters will not be tolerated and warns the people of Sirte to show loyalty to the creed of Islam rather than to their tribe or city.\nThe author vows to "fix this Libyan problem before it is too late".\nSeparately, an IS video featuring Sirte-based militants from Mali, Nigeria, Ghana and Senegal encourages West Africans to travel to Libya to join the group - another sign that IS may be struggling to co-opt locals.\nFollowing the bomb attacks on Brussels claimed by IS, the group\'s media arm shows pictures of sweets being handed out in Sirte in celebration of the assaults.\nDays later the new "unity" government arrives in Tripoli.\nIts arrival in the capital represents another stage in efforts to stabilise and unify the country which is split among rival factions, including IS. The ministers arrive by boat because opposing forces have blocked the city\'s air space.\nIS publicises the religious education of residents with pictures of a graduation ceremony for hundreds of ordinary people at a big conference centre in Sirte.\nThis appears to be the culmination of a major series of events that IS forced people to attend in an attempt to make everyone conform to its strict interpretation of Islamic law.\nSome take to social media to complain.\nAccording to local Twitter accounts, attendance of the course was mandatory for all males aged 15 and above, with all shops and businesses closed between afternoon and evening prayers, and movement in the street prohibited during this time.\nOne account said that two young men were arrested for failing to attend the course, but were released days later.\nOne tweet comments wryly that IS itself, rather than the local population, was "most in need of this kind of course".\nAmid reports of an impending military advance on Sirte, hundreds of families reportedly flee the city in the latest of several waves over recent months.\nAl-Wasat website says fleeing residents told troops at roadblocks west of the city that their cars were searched by Libyan, Tunisian and Chadian IS members, who prevented them from taking their furniture, cooking utensils and gas cylinders.\nReports from the city suggest that the hospitals are barely functioning, the staff themselves having fled or staying away out of fear.\nOver the next few days IS forces advance west towards Misrata, seizing territory including the strategic town of Abu-Qurayn, where they carry out a series of suicide attacks.\nIS appears to be trying to seize the initiative to pre-empt any attack on its stronghold.\nThe unity government, having gained the support of some significant factions, announces the formation of a coalition to crush IS.\nThe anti-IS operation is headquartered in the town of Misrata, whose forces are a key component of the coalition.\nMisrata has ample supplies of weapons and its fighters were crucial in the overthrow of Gaddafi.\nThe Misrata militia also has Islamists leanings - like many of the other militia - and has been accused of brutal behaviour.\nThe headquarters soon starts reporting battlefield developments to local TV channels and posting updates on its Facebook page under the name Operation Solid Structure, a reference to a Koranic verse which is often invoked by IS itself.\nIS publishes pictures supposedly showing tribal leaders pledging their support for the self-styled caliphate.\nHowever, it becomes clear that these large tribes - Wlad Sliman, Warfala and Gaddadfa - won\'t or can\'t provide realistic support to IS with reports over the next few days of clashes between tribesmen and IS militants in nearby towns.\nAn informant from the town of Abu Hadi, a few miles south of Sirte, tells the Libyan news website Al-Wasat that young men from the Gaddadfa tribe had attacked a convoy of IS "Islamic Police" hunting for tribesmen.\nThere have been numerous reports in Libyan media saying that since it took root, IS has dealt harshly with these tribes.\nIS militants reportedly arrested and executed scores of Gaddadfa tribesmen, the people of former leader Gaddafi.\nThe large Warfala tribe has reportedly seen many of its towns taken over by IS, and tribesmen who had worked for the police, military or judiciary have been executed.\nThe government in Tripoli manages to convince one the most successful commanders in eastern Libya - Lt Al-Mahdi al-Barghathi - to become minister of defence.\nOn his way to assume his duties in the capital, he visits the strategic oil port of Sidra and secures the support of the Petroleum Facilities Guard (PFG) - the men who are supposed to guard Libya\'s oil wealth, but who have turned into a rogue private army.\nTheir support is key to encircling Sirte from the east, while militia from Misrata attack from the west. The odds are now stacked in favour of Operation Solid Structure.\nA defiant message from IS spokesman Abu-Muhammad al-Adnani appears to prepare supporters for the loss of one of its strongholds. He mentions Sirte alongside Raqqa in Syria and Mosul in Iraq, underlining the importance of its Libyan bastion.\n"Will we be defeated if we lose Mosul or Sirte or Raqqa or all the cities and go back to how we were before? No. Defeat is only losing the desire and the will to fight."\nHe warns that IS will fight to the death, enacting a scorched earth policy in the event of being dislodged from any of its strongholds.\nThe government-led advance recovers  towns from IS to the east, west and south before entering Sirte.\nWithin days the anti-IS forces, surprised by their own progress, corner IS militants holding out in a small area in the centre of the city.\nOperation Solid Structure announces that it has started test broadcasting on an FM frequency previously used by IS\'s Al-Bayan Radio. The unity government-backed forces claim that they have been jamming IS radio.\nSince the beginning of June, fighting between the two sides has continued with IS carrying out a series of suicide bombings and government forces bombarding IS positions in the centre of the city.\nBBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:', "Ond pa mor dda ydych chi am 'nabod eich Llannau? Rhowch gynnig ar gwis Cymru Fyw:"]'

Question: In 2008, Marjane Satrapi became the first woman to be nominated for an animation Oscar for her movie Persepolis, the story of a young girl's childhood in Iran, which was based upon Satrapi's own graphic novels.

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

The 45-year-old director, who left Tehran for Paris as a teenager, has now released her first English-language movie, The Voices, an offbeat horror-comedy starring Gemma Arterton and Ryan Reynolds.
Written by American crime writer Michael R Perry, the film sees Reynolds starring as Jerry, a seemingly regular guy working at the Milton Bathtub factory, with a dog, Bosco, and a cat, Mr Whiskers.
He meets an English girl, Fiona, at work - played by Arterton - and goes home to tell his pets all about her. Surprisingly, they answer him - and that's the start of a bloodbath in small-town Michigan.
"It's a bizarre and twisted tale," says Arterton, who started her film career in the St Trinian's movies, and went on to star as a Bond girl in 2008's Quantum of Solace.
"I was so desperate to do it, it's something quite different for me."
Reynolds, who has starred in a string of Hollywood studio movies including The Proposal and Green Lantern, described himself also as "in hot pursuit of the part of Jerry".
"I really chased it, had to go and meet Marjane and make her believe I could do this quirky indie horror. I had to win her over, and it was a hard fought win, but I so wanted to see the script filtered through her eyes. I think she has a pretty unique vision."
"No one says Ryan Reynolds when you're bringing up the names of actors to play serial killers," says Satrapi.
"It was easy to cast Gemma, she is the new Sophia Loren, she explodes femininity and is easily the first girl in the factory that a boy would fall in love with. But Ryan? Look at that smile of his, you would forgive him anything.
"He really had to convince me to do it, but when we met, his thoughts on the movie completely corresponded with mine."
Reynolds also provides the voices of Jerry's pets, which provide good and bad advice.
Arterton's opinion is that "you have to be slightly special in your head to be able to pull off a funny horror film. Michael Perry, the writer, mainly does crime, and I hope he doesn't mind me saying that he's a bit weird. So is Marjane, and actually Ryan and I are a little special too.
"It's all about the tone and getting the balance right. This one is especially tricky as it vacillates between a Disney tone and then the absolute depths of the horror genre.
"We've done okay in the UK with horror in the past, if you think of Shaun of the Dead and Ben Wheatley's Sightseers, but it's incredibly hard to do well.
"I don't actually like blood and guts, but I do like suspense and I think this has parodies of Hitchcock. I never thought I would play a damsel in distress, but I am a horror cliche in parts here - it's very Hitchcock, to be running through the woods, screaming.
"In reality, it was freezing temperatures and I was in a tiny dress. I kept telling Marjane Satrapi how very British that was."
Arterton is coming to the end of a run on the London stage of Made in Dagenham, a musical based on the movie about women's fight for equal pay.
The Voices, she said, started a year in 2013 "of just being with the girls". After filming with Satrapi, she made a French-language film, Gemma Bovery, with director and screenplay writer Anne Fontaine.
"The Voices was the first time I'd worked with a woman director," says Arterton, "and it changed everything for me. It gave me a different way of working and feeling very confident about myself.
"You just feel that you can totally be yourself and it's really not like that all the time.
"It was like: 'Finally I can be quite grotesque on set around Marjane, and there's nobody there to complain that I am not being feminine.' I'm a bit of a tomboy, you see. Ironically though, I think that this is a very feminine horror film - there's even big musical numbers and sparkles and pink in there.
"Marjane told me that growing up in Iran during the Revolution in 1979 she'd seen enough horror and that she didn't want to see blood and knives on screen. She's created a way of filming horror that was sensitive. Perhaps it's the first flouncy horror film ever."
"With no pun intended, the film is a very unusual voice within the genre," says Reynolds.
"And it's very rare that this type of film even gets made and released. It's much more fun working within independent film, it's not about the financial outcome as it is within the studio system.
"I've never felt safer than within The Voices to drop all my vanity and let go.
"The films I have really been passionate about making tend to be the experimental ones that can provoke a debate in the audience. As long as they're talking about it, I don't mind if they don't like it."
The Voices is released in the UK on 20 March.

Gianfranco Rosi's harrowing movie depicts life on the Mediterranean island of Lampedusa.
The best director award went to Mia Hansen-Love for Things to Come.
Majd Mastoura won best actor for his role in Inhebbek Hedi, while Trine Dyrholm took best actress for her part in the movie, Kollektivet.
Accepting the award for Fire at Sea (Fuocoammare) from the jury led by American actress Meryl Streep, Rosi said: "I hope to bring awareness. It's not acceptable that people die crossing the sea to escape from tragedies."
The movie contrasts the ordeal of migrants as they make the sea crossing to Europe with the everyday life of the people of Lampedusa, to whom Rosi dedicated the film.
Streep said: "It's a daring hybrid of captured footage and deliberate storytelling that allows us to consider what documentary can do. It is urgent, imaginative and necessary filmmaking."
The French film Things to Come stars Isabelle Huppert as a teacher coping with the death of her mother and disintegration of her marriage.
Tunisian Majd Mastoura's best actor award was for his role in a love story following the Arab Spring, while Denmark's Trine Dyrholm plays a wronged wife in Kollektivet (The Commune).
The Silver Bear Grand Jury Prize was awarded to Death in Sarajevo and its director Danis Tanovic.