Question: represent this

Question: The president of a university in Budapest, which says it is under threat of forced closure, says talks on its future have begun between the Hungarian government and the state of New York.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Central European University (CEU), accredited in the US and Hungary, has been at the centre of a high-profile dispute over academic freedom.
The university's president, Michael Ignatieff, says: "We will not close."
But Hungary's government says the CEU must "respect the law".
The Hungarian authorities have rejected claims that they are trying to shut down the university, saying that the CEU can stay in Budapest if it complies with new regulations for universities with foreign accreditation.
But speaking in Budapest on Tuesday, Mr Ignatieff said there had been a "calculated and premeditated attack" on his university.
The struggle has taken on a symbolic, political dimension, with protesters seeing this as a battle between a liberal, pro-Western institution and a rising tide of authoritarianism.
Street protests have been held in Budapest calling for the university not to be closed down.
The university is accredited in Hungary and the US state of New York. Last week, the New York governor, Andrew Cuomo, said he was "standing ready" to enter discussions with the Hungarian government in an effort to keep the university open.
Mr Ignatieff now says the Hungarian government has taken up the offer and has made contact with the state of New York to begin talks.
In a news conference, the CEU president said the "ball is in the court of the Hungarian government".
But Mr Ignatieff said the university had no intention of closing or moving. "We're staying here. It's business as usual," he said.
He has described the battle over the university as a "line in the sand" and has said academic freedom is an essential part of a democracy.
The university claims that the new regulations, introduced in April, are constructed in a way that will be impossible for the CEU to comply.
The university says the rules require a bilateral agreement between the accrediting countries - but that higher education in the US does not operate on a federal basis and such a national-level deal is not feasible.
The US state department has issued a statement saying it has "no authority or intention to enter into negotiations" over the university.
The Hungarian government has faced international criticism in its dispute with the university.
The European Commission has launched proceedings against Hungary, with vice-president Frans Timmermans saying new higher education regulations are "perceived by many as an attempt to close down the Central European University".
The US government has urged the Hungarian government to suspend its new higher education law, saying it places "discriminatory, onerous requirements on US-accredited institutions in Hungary and threatens academic freedom and independence".
Universities including Harvard, Duke, New York University, Princeton, Yale and Oxford are supporting the CEU.
But a Hungarian spokeswoman, speaking through the Hungarian embassy in London earlier this month, has said the CEU cannot have a special status that is not available to other universities in Hungary.
She said Hungary welcomed overseas education providers, but the CEU was "fighting to keep its privileges".
However, the government was "working towards a solution", she said.
Another aspect in the dispute has been that the university was founded by George Soros, the billionaire funder of liberal causes.
Mr Ignatieff says Hungary's Prime Minister, Viktor Orban, has had a "longstanding vendetta" against Mr Soros.
The international university, now ranked in the world's top 100, was set up in Budapest after the fall of Communist regimes across eastern Europe, with the aim of building democratic values.

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

EU Commission Vice-President Valdis Dombrovskis said the law was not compatible with academic freedoms.
Prime Minister Viktor Orban addressed the European parliament in response, condemning Mr Soros as an "American financial speculator".
The law has led to some of the biggest protests since Mr Orban came to power.
Thousands have rallied in a number of demonstrations since it was pushed through parliament earlier this month.
Mr Orban continued his attack on Mr Soros by saying the Hungarian-born investor had "destroyed the lives of millions".
The university responded to the EU's decision by saying it "confirms CEU's conviction that this legislation is discriminatory and runs counter to European values".
The latest feud between Hungary and the EU marks a new low in the tense relations between Brussels and Budapest over the government's rights record.
His government's Higher Education Act means the Central European University (CEU) in Budapest would be unable to award diplomas because it is registered in the US.
Based on an "in depth assessment", the European Commission found the law was not compatible with the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights on the following:
The EU is sending a letter of formal notice to the Hungarian government.
"There is time for the Hungarian authorities to react and then following reactions, the commission will decide on the next steps," Mr Dombrovskis said.
Once the commission receives Hungary's response, it can then decide whether to refer them to the European Court of Justice.
The CEU is considered a beacon of liberal values and is ranked among the top 200 universities in the world in eight disciplines.
Hungary has also been criticised for its treatment of asylum seekers. An outcry arose last month when the authorities approved a law to detain them in secured shipping containers.
There is also concern over a proposal to tighten rules on NGOs, requiring them to register with the authorities if they receive an annual foreign income of at least 7.2m forint (Â£19,240; $24,700).
On Saturday, the European Peoples Party bloc in the European Parliament, to which Mr Orban's Fidesz party belongs, will decide whether or not to expel Fidesz.
Mr Orban said his government remained committed to the EU but wanted far-reaching reforms.
UPDATE 27 April: Now includes CEU reaction to EU decision.
Hungary passes bill targeting Central European University
Hungarian attack on George Soros prompts NGO anger
The university built to defend democracy


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

Question: The parents of a former Surrey man who was murdered on a Caribbean island have doubled a reward offered for information on his death.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Oliver Gobat's body was found in a burnt out car on St Lucia in April. The 38-year-old had been reportedly been set alight after being shot.
His parents, Theo and Helen Gobat, are now offering a Â£120,000 reward.
Mr Gobat said: "We are offering a bit more because whoever comes forward will need to leave the island."
Speaking to BBC Surrey, Mr Gobat said: "There has been a gradual response, but not a flood, so it's beginning to work."
Mrs Gobat said: "Nothing is going to bring him back, but I want to know how it happened and why it happened."
Mr and Mrs Gobat have set up a Facebook campaign, while MP Dominic Raab has asked the Foreign Office to intervene.
Oliver, known as Ollie, was born in St Lucia but grew up in Surrey where he played junior cricket at county level.
He and his two older brothers ran a five-star boutique hotel in an exclusive resort in St Lucia.

A cross-party group of Nationalist and unionist MSPs have signed up to a formal pledge aimed at ending "unhelpful polarisation" in the political debate in Scotland and across the globe, writes The Scotsman.
The rising tension over President Donald Trump's determination to force North Korea to end its production of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles took a dramatic twist when a senior official in Pyongyang said his country could soon start weekly missile tests, reports The National.
The i newspaper also covers the story and writes that North Korea has warned it will launch a "pre-emptive nuclear strike" to deter an attack by US military forces.
The Times claims Europe is braced for a new migrant crisis after the newly victorious Turkish president indicated that he was preparing for a fight with Brussels by restoring the death penalty and demanding visa-free travel across the Continent.
Prince William has called for the end of the "stiff upper lip" culture, says the Scottish Daily Mail, after his brother Harry confessed that he struggled to cope with their mother's death.
The Scottish Daily Express also runs with the story and says that the Duke of Cambridge has said he wants his children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, to grow up feeling free to talk about their emotions.
The Daily Record writes that dozens of people who booked to have their weddings at Guthrie Castle may be affected by claims the venue was intentionally doubled-booked by a former member of staff.
The Courier also covers the story and says that couples who are set to marry at the Angus castle are being urged to contact the venue immediately to check their bookings.
Britain's "most wanted man" Harris Binotti is living under police noses near Govan police station in Glasgow in "defiance" of a global manhunt, reports The Scottish Sun.
The Daily Star of Scotland says stars of the Only Way is Essex TV show were caught up in the acid attack at a nightclub that left 12 people in hospital.


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

Question: Francois Fillon has said he would drop out of the race for the French presidency if he were criminally investigated.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Mr Fillon is at the centre of a media storm over allegations that for years his wife was paid for parliamentary work she did not do.
The conservative candidate told French TV there was nothing improper or illegal about his wife's employment.
He said he would provide proof but he refused to be tried by the media.
The satirical weekly Le Canard Enchaine claimed on Wednesday that:
That prompted financial prosecutors to open a preliminary investigation, though Mr Fillon and his wife will only be placed under formal judicial investigation or face charges if prosecutors find there is substance to the claims.
Speaking to France's main commercial news programme, TF1, Mr Fillon said he was filing a complaint against Le Canard Enchaine, expressing his "disgust" for the case.
He questioned the timing of the claims - pointing out that they relate to a period ending in 2013 - and said they only strengthened his resolve to fight for the French presidency in April and May.
"Only one thing would prevent me from being a candidate: it's if my honour was harmed, if I were placed under formal investigation" by a judge.
"My wife has been working for me forever, ever since I first got elected in 1981," Mr Fillon told TF1, adding that for most of that time it was for free.
That work included correcting speeches, receiving important visitors, and representing him at meetings - work which was "real, legal and perfectly transparent".
"The question is why - while my wife had been paid from 1997 - this is coming out now, two-and-a-half months before the election? Clearly this is to try and take me down as a presidential candidate."
In a bid to squash the story quickly, Mr Fillon has instructed his lawyer to provide documents to the prosecutor disproving the claims, but said he would not release anything to the "media court".
Commentators say the case has the potential to inflict enormous damage on the candidate who has pitched himself as honest and morally irreproachable.
"This affair is a real danger for Francois Fillon and can compromise his campaign because it sows the poison of suspicion about his probity, whereas this marker was his main strength," Yves-Marie Cann, director of political studies at The Elabe Institute, told Le Monde newspaper.
"We're in trouble, this is really not helping us," one lawmaker for Mr Fillon's Republicans Party told Reuters news agency on condition of anonymity.
Until now, Mrs Fillon, who was born in Wales, had been portrayed as a homemaker in the family's 12th Century chateau near Le Mans, west of Paris.
In October she told Le Bien Public newspaper: "Up to now, I have never been involved in the political life of my husband."
Mr Fillon is the frontrunner for the presidential election in April, with National Front leader Marine Le Pen and centrist Emmanuel Macron as his main challengers.
The 62-year-old right-wing candidate has criticised wasteful public spending and plans to cut 500,000 civil service jobs if elected.

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

He appeared before a judge in Paris late on Tuesday after 15 hours of questioning by anti-corruption police.
This is thought to be the first time a former French head of state has been held in police custody.
Mr Sarkozy's lawyer, Thierry Herzog, and senior prosecutor Gilbert Azibert were also placed under formal investigation over the allegations.
There was no word on the questioning of a second prosecutor, Patrick Sassoust, who had also been in custody.
The allegation against Mr Sarkozy is that he sought insider information from a judge regarding an investigation into illegal campaign financing.
Mr Sarkozy denies any wrongdoing and is due to be interviewed live on French TV on Wednesday evening.
He has received support from several high-ranking party colleagues. Former PM Alain Juppe wrote on his Twitter feed: "I'm thinking in friendship of Nicolas Sarkozy: he is of course presumed innocent."
President Francois Hollande also stressed the presumption of innocence, his spokesman said.
Taking in the "shock wave", Le Figaro, the newspaper of choice for many French conservatives, asks if Nicolas Sarkozy is not being singled out for political reasons. Yves Threard suggests that French judges are seeking revenge for criticisms he made of the justice system while in office, when he famously described magistrates as indistinguishable "little peas".
Writing in the centre-left daily Liberation, Eric Decouty argues that Mr Sarkozy must take responsibility for his actions if he wishes to return to politics. "Even if the former head of state has never made morality his chief virtue, he cannot scorn certain values essential to our democracy," he says.
The French justice system may now be doing the "dirty work" of Mr Sarkozy's own party, Patrice Chabanet suggests in an editorial for regional daily Le Journal de la Haute-Marne. Other figures in the party like former prime ministers Francois Fillon and Alain Juppe "want to turn the page of Sarkozyism", he argues. Even if Mr Sarkozy emerges from his legal troubles exonerated of blame, the cost to his political career may be too great, he suggests.
When a suspect is placed under formal investigation, he or she is then examined by a judge, who determines whether there is sufficient evidence for the suspect to be charged.
The step often, but not always, leads to trial. Influence-peddling can be punished by up to 10 years in prison and a fine of 150,000 euros (Â£120,000; $205,000).
Mr Sarkozy was released from custody around midnight (22:00 GMT) after appearing in court in Paris.
He had been brought to the court from the judicial police office in Nanterre, west of the French capital, where he had been interrogated.
Paul-Albert Iweins, the lawyer representing Mr Herzog, said the case rested only on "phone taps... whose legal basis will be strongly contested".
"There's not a lot in this dossier, since none of the material elements of what I've seen, and what we could contest, support the accusations," he added.
Investigators are trying to find out whether Mr Sarkozy, 59, who was president from 2007 to 2012, had promised a prestigious role in Monaco to Mr Azibert, in exchange for information about an investigation into illegal campaign funding. He was never given the job.
July 2014: Placed under formal investigation on suspicion of peddling influence to obtain details from a magistrate about legal proceedings against him in 2013
October 2013: A criminal investigation into allegations he solicited secret campaign financing in 2007 from France's richest woman, Liliane Bettencourt, is dropped
April 2013: Judges open an inquiry into allegations that the Gaddafi regime helped finance his 2007 election campaign
February 2014: Named as a witness in investigation into funding for Edouard Balladur's unsuccessful presidential bid in 1995
A number of other inquiries are under way into wrongdoing by senior officials during his presidency, in which he has not figured directly
The inquiry into funding is looking into whether Mr Sarkozy received illegal donations for the 2007 election campaign from late Libyan leader, Muammar Gaddafi.
Mr Sarkozy is hoping to challenge again for the presidency in 2017 and the allegations are seen as a blow to his hopes of returning to office.
His predecessor, Jacques Chirac, was given a suspended prison sentence in 2011 for embezzlement and breach of trust while he was mayor of Paris but he was never questioned in custody.
Analysis: The BBC's Hugh Schofield in Paris
Mr Sarkozy is a step closer to coming to trial. The judges investigating this have decided that there is a case to answer although a trial is not inevitable. It does mean that there is a much bigger, darker cloud of suspicion hanging over him.
Worried by the prying of investigators into claims of illegal party fund-raising, it is alleged that Mr Sarkozy used a judge as point-man in the High Court of Appeal to tell him how proceedings against him were progressing. More serious is whether this judge tried to influence decisions in Mr Sarkozy's favour.
The former president was expected to announce his political comeback later this year,  and his supporters are extremely suspicious about the timing of this latest development.  It will be much harder now to launch a bid for leadership of the centre-right opposition with the prospect of criminal proceedings hanging over him.
Sarkozy detention raises 'plot' suspicions


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

E.g. given '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A man accused of a fatal stabbing in a Poundland store has appeared in Oxford Crown Court.']' it should be close to '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Trevor Joyce, 36, is charged with the murder of 61-year-old Justin Skrebowski in the Abingdon branch shortly after 11:20 GMT on Monday.\nThe Abingdon man appeared over a video link from HMP Bullingdon and spoke only to confirm his name.\nHe is due to return to the court for a plea and case management hearing on 7 March next year.\nUpdates on this story and more from Oxfordshire\nThames Valley Police said it had voluntarily referred itself to the IPCC following the stabbing.']' but not to '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The 25-year-old is accused of assaulting a 26-year-old woman and inflicting actual bodily harm on her on Sunday.\nShe had to be treated for facial injuries after an assault in Drayton Road.\nThe accused, who was arrested on Wednesday, will appear before magistrates in Norwich later.']'.

Question: Guinea international winger Ibrahima Traore has extended his stay with Borussia Monchengladbach until 2021.

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

The 29-year-old's contract was due to expire in 2018, having joined Monchengladbach from Bundesliga rivals VFB Stuttgart in 2014.
He has made 87 appearances for the club based in the North Rhine-Westphalia region of Germany, scoring 13 goals.
"I'm delighted to have been able to sort out my future early so I can concentrate on playing football for Borussia," said Traore.
"I have been treated nicely by everyone here and by the fans, so I feel good.
"I'm feeling at home every day and I could not think of going away and start a new life somewhere else, this is home."
Capped 33 times by his country, Traore only made 14 league appearances in a season blighted by injury.
He began his career in his country of birth France with Levallois SC, before switching to German side Hertha Berlin at the age of 18.
His career in Germany has also taken him to FC Augsburg and VfB Stuttgart, where he played 99 matches over the course of three years.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 24-year-old Germany international, who arrived from Schalke in 2013 for £1.5m, played 42 games for Spurs.
After a loan spell at Fulham, he spent much of last season on loan at Bundesliga club Hamburg, who exercised an option to make the deal permanent.
Brazil midfielder Paulinho left Tottenham for Chinese club Guangzhou Evergrande for £9.9m on Tuesday.


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

Question: Number eight Taulupe Faletau has been included in Wales' squad for the autumn internationals despite a knee injury.

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

Faletau, 25, is one of three wildcard picks under the Welsh Rugby Union's senior player selection policy, along with George North and Jamie Roberts.
That means fly-half Rhys Priestland misses out, but there is a first call-up for Ospreys number 10 Sam Davies.
Full-back Leigh Halfpenny returns after a year out injured, while wing Alex Cuthbert is recalled.
There are also returns for props Rhys Gill and Scott Andrews with Scarlets loose-head Rob Evans out injured.
Ospreys lock Rory Thornton, 21, is the second uncapped player in the squad along with 23-year-old Davies.
Faletau is not expected back in training by club Bath until mid-November, but the back row is boosted by Dan Lydiate's return after the flanker missed the summer tour of New Zealand following shoulder surgery.
"Taulupe is still in his rehab process and has been working closely with Bath," Wales coach Rob Howley said.
"We hope he will be available in the later part of the campaign, but his experience will be vitally important to have around the squad."
Sam Warburton continues as captain despite having surgery on a cheek injury.
Wales open their autumn series against Australia on 5 November.
That game falls outside World Rugby's autumn Tests window and means Wales are without their England-based players for that match.
Howley also had to contend with the WRU's senior player selection policy, which means only three of Faletau, North, Roberts and Priestland could be picked as wildcards.
Japan-based lock Dominic Day, Gloucester prop Nicky Thomas and scrum-half Rhodri Williams are the others affected by the rule.
However, all other England and France-based players are freely available to Howley, who is deputising for 2017 British and Irish Lions coach Warren Gatland.
Forwards: Scott Andrews (Cardiff Blues), Tomas Francis (Exeter Chiefs), Rhys Gill (Cardiff Blues), Gethin Jenkins (Cardiff Blues), Samson Lee (Scarlets), Nicky Smith (Ospreys), Scott Baldwin (Ospreys), Kristian Dacey (Cardiff Blues), Ken Owens (Scarlets), Jake Ball (Scarlets), Luke Charteris (Bath Rugby), Bradley Davies (Ospreys), Alun Wyn Jones (Ospreys), Rory Thornton (Ospreys), Dan Baker (Ospreys), Taulupe Faletau (Bath Rugby), James King (Ospreys), Dan Lydiate (Ospreys), Ross Moriarty (Gloucester), Justin Tipuric (Ospreys), Sam Warburton (capt, Cardiff Blues).
Backs: Gareth Davies (Scarlets), Rhys Webb (Ospreys), Lloyd Williams (Cardiff Blues), Gareth Anscombe (Cardiff Blues), Dan Biggar (Ospreys), Sam Davies (Ospreys), Jonathan Davies (Scarlets), Tyler Morgan (Newport Gwent Dragons), Jamie Roberts (Harlequins), Scott Williams (Scarlets), Hallam Amos (Newport Gwent Dragons), Alex Cuthbert (Cardiff Blues), Leigh Halfpenny (Toulon), George North (Northampton Saints), Liam Williams (Scarlets).

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

The holders have registered the British and Irish Lion ahead of their quarter-final at Racing 92 on Sunday, 10 April.
The former Cardiff Blues back suffered his injury in Wales' win over Italy in September and missed the World Cup.
Halfpenny has not played since, but may now be in contention to be part of Wales' June tour to New Zealand.


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

Question: Jurgen Klopp's reign as Liverpool manager began with a hard-earned draw against Tottenham at White Hart Lane.

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

The German was overseeing his first game since replacing the sacked Brendan Rodgers - and he will have seen plenty to please him as Liverpool battled fiercely to secure a point.
Liverpool showed plenty of the pressing intensity Klopp demands but it was goalkeeper Simon Mignolet who did most to ensure the near-hysteria engendered by the new manager's arrival was not punctured by defeat.
Mignolet saved superbly from Spurs substitute Clinton Njie and from Harry Kane in each half and was busier than opposite number Hugo Lloris.
Liverpool also had chances to  win as Belgium striker Divock Origi, in for Daniel Sturridge who is injured again, struck the bar with an early header but neither side could break the deadlock.
And the manner in which Klopp went around embracing his new charges at the final whistle suggested he was well satisfied with his opening 90 minutes in charge.
Follow reaction to this game here.
Relive Klopp's first game in charge here.
Liverpool's players will be hearing a lot from Klopp - and not just on the training ground at their Melwood headquarters.
The 48-year-old German prowled his technical area within inches of the pitch offering encouragement, especially when they came within earshot. They can expect no respite from his demands.
Klopp is well-known for his heart-on-the-sleeve style and it seems clear already that fellow countryman Emre Can is someone he believes can produce big things after a mixed Liverpool career so far.
The 21-year-old Germany international has figured at right-back and central defence more than in the midfield role he was accustomed to when he arrived from Bayer Leverkusen in a £10m deal in 2014.
So it was of significance that Can, who Klopp will have studied in the Bundesliga, was immediately played in midfield and responded with an energy and commitment that brought regular gestures of approval from his new manager.
Liverpool had not kept a clean sheet in any of their eight games before their visit to White Hart Lane - and it was easy to see why when Spurs applied pressure.
The hosts were pushed back by Liverpool's determination to implement Klopp's pressing style in their early stages but when they got a foothold Klopp needed the intervention of goalkeeper Mignolet, who saved superbly from Njie and Kane, while only a desperate stop from defender Mamadou Sakho blocked Dele Alli.
Klopp greeted all those incidents with a clenched fist salute. He will, however, want to get to work quickly on ironing out the defensive flaws and uncertainties that the Reds have demonstrated his season.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Klopp felt Liverpool's performance gave him a good foundation, and said afterwards: "0-0 is not my dream result but it is OK.
"I am happy because I saw many good things, in the first 20 minutes we were pressing and were very aggressive.
"We will get stronger. We were a little bit nervous when we got the ball because the pulse was a little too high at this moment.
"There were many full-throttle moments in the game. We need to improve but after working with the players for three days I am completely satisfied."
The styles may be different - one stone-faced and suited, although occasionally highly agitated, the other in a tracksuit and all animated body language - but Spurs boss Mauricio Pochettino and Liverpool counterpart Klopp have much in common.
They are both unashamed advocates of intense, pressing tactics and want their players to be super-fit to carry out their wishes.
Liverpool, understandably, are newcomers to Klopp's approach although predecessor Rodgers played the pressing game.
Spurs, in contrast, are now becoming accustomed to Pochettino's preferred style in his second season at the club. It is no coincidence they have won many games late on during his tenure.
At times at White Hart Lane, this was a match where Pochettino and Klopp turned their similar styles on each other, possession suddenly switching sides as the pressing game worked just as they wanted.
It will be intriguing to track the progress of Spurs under Pochettino and Liverpool with Klopp in charge - the clubs share similar aspirations.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Tottenham boss Mauricio Pochettino felt his side had looked more likely to win, saying: "Both teams played with a very high tempo and it was an exciting game.
"I am a little bit disappointed not to win because we created four good chances to score and the only clear one Liverpool had came when we were down to 10 men because Nacer Chadli was off the field getting treatment.
"In football you need to be clinical. We weren't but I am still very happy with the performance."
Liverpool return to action when they host Rubin Kazan in the Europa League on Thursday - this will be Klopp's first game in charge at Anfield. Spurs are also involved in Thursday's European action, playing at Anderlecht.
Match ends, Tottenham Hotspur 0, Liverpool 0.
Second Half ends, Tottenham Hotspur 0, Liverpool 0.
Attempt blocked. Alberto Moreno (Liverpool) left footed shot from a difficult angle and long range on the right is blocked.
James Milner (Liverpool) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur).
Lucas Leiva (Liverpool) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Lucas Leiva (Liverpool).
Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Emre Can (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Joe Allen.
Offside, Liverpool. Alberto Moreno tries a through ball, but James Milner is caught offside.
Offside, Tottenham Hotspur. Kyle Walker tries a through ball, but Clinton N'Jie is caught offside.
Substitution, Tottenham Hotspur. Andros Townsend replaces Erik Lamela.
Substitution, Liverpool. Jordon Ibe replaces Philippe Coutinho.
Foul by Erik Lamela (Tottenham Hotspur).
Alberto Moreno (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur).
Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Simon Mignolet.
Attempt saved. Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Christian Eriksen.
Foul by Danny Rose (Tottenham Hotspur).
Joe Allen (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Erik Lamela (Tottenham Hotspur).
Mamadou Sakho (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Liverpool. Joe Allen replaces Adam Lallana.
Attempt saved. Divock Origi (Liverpool) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Philippe Coutinho.
Foul by Lucas Leiva (Liverpool).
Erik Lamela (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Liverpool. Martin Skrtel tries a through ball, but Divock Origi is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Kyle Walker (Tottenham Hotspur) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right following a corner.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Lucas Leiva.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Kyle Walker (Tottenham Hotspur) because of an injury.
Foul by Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur).
Adam Lallana (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Jan Vertonghen.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Mousa Dembélé.
Foul by Clinton N'Jie (Tottenham Hotspur).
Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Mousa Dembélé.
Erik Lamela (Tottenham Hotspur) is shown the yellow card.

Media playback is not supported on this device
BBC Sport has taken a look at when some of the big matches, managerial reunions and hostile welcomes are scheduled to take place throughout the season.
All dates and times of matches are subject to change.
Manchester City captain Vincent Kompany has helped his side win the Premier League title twice and the fixtures he looks out for are, unsurprisingly, the Manchester derbies.
"They are the ones I enjoy most," said Kompany who is working for BBC Sport as a pundit during Euro 2016. "In all the fixtures you have good and bad moments but playing against Tottenham is always a good occasion.
"Next season I'm also looking forward to playing West Han away in a different stadium. It will be a new experience and it adds a new dimension to the Premier League."
Jose Mourinho won the Premier League title with Chelsea on three occasions and it may well be an emotional occasion on 22 October, when he takes his new Manchester United side to Stamford Bridge.
New Everton boss Ronald Koeman will expect a lively reception when he faces his former side Southampton on 26 November with the return game at Goodison Park on 2 January.
Bournemouth boss Eddie Howe takes on a Burnley side he managed for a year with the two teams meeting in Burnley on 10 December and then again in Bournemouth on the penultimate weekend of the season.
BBC Sport's Simon Stone: "Champions Leicester City can have no complaints about how their entry into European football has been treated.
"Top four managers tend to look with suspicion at the fixtures that follow each of their Champions League games, when travel fatigue can be a factor.
"Foxes boss Claudio Ranieri will be happy to see his side have been given six home games immediately after those matches, Arsenal have four and Tottenham two.
"Manchester City have three but they must get through an August qualifier before new manager Pep Guardiola can be certain of a familiar campaign in Europe's premier club competition."
BBC Sport's Simon Stone: "Premier League managers are not the only ones who keep a close eye on fixtures release day. International managers also get affected, especially when matches involving their players get moved for TV.
"So Roy Hodgson, if he remains in charge of England beyond Euro 2016, might not be too happy to find some of the games that immediately precede World Cup qualifiers.
"Tottenham and Liverpool, who between them are responsible for 10 of Hodgson's 23-man squad in France, play in the last round of matches before the September internationals, Tottenham v Man City is before October's.
"Arsenal have a North London derby against Tottenham before England play Scotland on 11 November.
"And Manchester City play Liverpool and Tottenham take on Southampton before March's games."
Bournemouth v Manchester United, Arsenal v Liverpool, Burnley v Swansea City, Chelsea v West Ham United, Crystal Palace v West Bromwich Albion, Everton v Tottenham Hotspur, Hull City v Leicester City, Manchester City v Sunderland, Middlesbrough v Stoke City, Southampton v Watford.
Tottenham finished third last season, their highest ever position in the Premier League, and travel to Goodison Park on the first weekend of the campaign. It will be Ronald Koeman's first game in charge of Everton and former Spurs midfielder Jermaine Jenas thinks that will make it tougher for the London side.
"Tottenham have set the benchmark of what they can achieve and they should be going for the title this year," Jenas told BBC Sport. "Every match at Everton is tough, but with a new manager even more so."
Former Arsenal defender Martin Keown says his side will get off to a great start to the season if they can defeat Jurgen Klopp's Liverpool on the opening weekend.
Arsenal finished second in the Premier League, while Klopp guided Liverpool to the Europa League final, and Keown believes the Anfield side will be Premier League title challengers this season.
"Jurgen Klopp will have brought in new players by then and if Arsenal can win that game then they are off and running as I see Liverpool as one of the favourites," Keown told BBC Sport.
Arsenal v West Bromwich Albion, Burnley v Middlesbrough, Chelsea v Bournemouth, Hull City v Manchester City, Leicester City v Everton, Liverpool v Stoke City, Manchester United v Sunderland, Southampton v Tottenham Hotspur, Swansea City v West Ham United, Watford v Crystal Palace.
Here are the fixtures for the final weekend of the season on 21 May. Will a team already be crowned champions by then? Or could it go down to the wire?
Arsenal v Everton, Burnley v West Ham United, Chelsea v Sunderland, Hull City v Tottenham Hotspur, Leicester City v Bournemouth, Liverpool v Middlesbrough, Manchester United v Crystal Palace, Southampton v Stoke City, Swansea City v West Bromwich Albion, Watford v Manchester City.
Diana Brighouse: New fixture list :) Glad we've got an away game the day of my daughter's wedding! #saintsfc
John Wells: The Boro's last six fixtures include Arsenal, Man City, Chelsea & Liverpool. Hope we're safely in Europe before then.
Martin Walsh: A tough start for Arsenal and with a north London derby on the 5th of November, there will be fireworks!
Rob Mullarkey: Looking forward to the first 'Eddie Howe' derby. Burnley v Bournemouth on Dec 10 with the reverse on May 13.
Grundy: Excitedly looked through the new fixtures, and then the realisation that Aston Villa definitely aren't there hit me again :(
Nkosilathi Makhaza: Manchester derby nice and early. It will be tougher for Pep than Jose considering Jose's Premier League experience.
Steven Todd: Tough start for Liverpool - Arsenal, Tottenham, Chelsea all away in first five games.
Chelsea are unbeaten in their last 10 Premier League meetings with West Ham United at home (won seven drew three).
Chelsea have won more points than any other Premier League side on the opening weekend of action (51 points).
Liverpool have only won one of their last 16 Premier League away trips to Arsenal (won one, drew seven, lost eight).
Four of Manchester United's five opening day defeats in the Premier League have come away from home.
Wayne Rooney has scored more goals on the opening weekend than any player currently playing in the Premier League.
Sunderland have never won away at Manchester City in the Premier League (won none, drew two, lost 10).
The reigning Premier League champions have never lost the opening game of their title defence in Premier League history (won 19, drew four).
Watford managed just one shot on target in 180 minutes of Premier League action against Southampton in 2015-16.
Click on the links for each team
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.


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

Question: The case of Belfast woman Maíria Cahill has been unfairly politicised, Sinn Féin President Gerry Adams has said.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
25 October 2014 Last updated at 13:04 BST
Ms Cahill claims she was raped as a teenager by a suspected IRA member and said she was later interrogated by the IRA who covered up what happened.
Mr Adams said there was no doubt that Ms Cahill was caused great distress and was entitled to truth and justice.
Speaking in Belfast, he said he did all he could to support Ms Cahill and that Sinn Féin had acted in good faith.

Brian Stack, chief prison officer at the high-security Portlaoise Prison, was shot in the back of the neck as he left a boxing match in 1983.
He was left paralysed and died 18 months later.
The issue was raised by Fianna Fáil leader Micheál Martin.
Mr Martin did so after it emerged, during Ireland's general election campaign in February, that Mr Adams had emailed Irish police commissioner Noírín O'Sullivan a list of four republicans who may have been involved.
The Sinn Féin leader said he had been given the names by Austin Stack, himself a senior prison officer and son of Brian Stack.
But Mr Stack, who with Mr Adams met a senior republican with knowledge of his father's murder more than two years ago, denies handing over any names.
The secret meeting took place after a journey in a blacked-out van.
In the Dáil (Irish parliament), Taoiseach Enda Kenny accused Mr Adams of knowing more about the murder, which is still being investigated.
Mr Kenny said he is to due to meet Austin Stack soon.
Mr Martin accused Mr Adams of withholding information about a murder and of "living in a parallel universe where rules apply to everyone" except republicans.
The Sinn Féin leader, in a brief comment, said he did not know who the killers were and had "acted in good faith" for the Stack family.
He accused Fianna Fáil of attempting to exploit the controversy in "a cynical and contemptible way".


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

Question: Sinn Féin and the SDLP have criticised a DUP call to change the law in Northern Ireland to make it possible for seriously injured military veterans to get priority medical treatment.

DUP MP Jeffrey Donaldson told the BBC's Spotlight programme the government must ensure veterans get the care they need.
The Military Covenant is a government promise to look after former members of the armed forces and their families.
It is a promise many veterans in Northern Ireland say has been broken.
As a result of the covenant, veterans in Great Britain are entitled to some form of priority medical treatment, but that is not the case in Northern Ireland.
Mr Donaldson, a former UDR soldier, said the Westminster government should amend equality laws introduced as part of the Good Friday Agreement.
"There are instances where veterans should get priority treatment because of the circumstances in which they sustained their injuries," said the DUP MP.
"We believe that if we have men and women returning from operational deployment who have either mental or physical trauma, that they should be treated at their point of need, that they should not be expected to wait around for months on end for that treatment.
"After all, war is instantaneous."
The MP rejects claims that such a move would give former soldiers and other military personnel an unfair advantage.
"What's fair about putting on a uniform and going out to serve your country and, and being caught in an improvised explosive device and losing both your arms and both your legs? There's nothing fair about that," he said.
But nationalists and republicans have said they will oppose any move to change what they regard as a key part of the Good Friday Agreement.
Sinn Féin's Martina Anderson told Spotlight any amendment would be unacceptable.
"To think that anyone would suggest after the hurt and the pain that the British government and the British army has caused in this society, that they should be in some way elevated in their position, that they should get preferential treatment, I don't think that is sending out a good message, that we should have another hurtful hierarchy here," she said.
The SDLP is also opposed to any change. The party supported changing the law to make it possible to increase the number of Catholic police officers, but will not support any move to give military veterans priority treatment.
Deputy leader Dolores Kelly said: "Many people, particularly in the nationalist community, would have bitter memories of the armed forces and their behaviour here in the north and in some respects they already have had privileged positions as very few of them have gone to jail for their misdeeds.
"We don't believe that privileged positions should be given to any one group of victims."

In a sit-down chat with the paper's Rebecca Black, he appeals to the public (as police do) for more help solving crimes.
He refers specifically to an alleged reluctance from the public to come forward with information relating to last week's gun attack on a PSNI officer at a filling station on the Crumlin Road.
"There's always a reluctance when these violent dissident groups - or indeed any paramilitary of terrorist organisation - is involved," he says.
Inside, the Belfast Telegraph revisits the story of a jogger who found and rescued a student who lay injured on Cavehill for more than 24 hours.
It reports David McCrum plans to climb 12 mountains across Ireland to raise money for the Air Ambulance service after seeing first hand the work they do.
Elsewhere, the News Letter delves in to its own crime scoop.
It reports that a previously convicted terrorist had only served a "light" jail sentence for a serious dissident offence relating to weapons when he went on the run.
Damien Joseph McLaughlin was due to go on trial for aiding and abetting the murder of prison officer David Black in 2012, but has absconded.
The paper says it has undertaken an examination of bail policy and the sentences applied in previous cases referring to Mr McLaughlin.
In analysis on the opposite page, the paper's deputy editor Ben Lowry offers his opinion on Northern Ireland's bail policy, calling it "hopelessly lenient" with regards to serious dissident offences and makes an appeal for tougher action by the courts on terror.
"Ten days ago a policeman could have been killed in a dissident attack in north Belfast," he writes.
"The terrorists were clearly determined to murder an officer, so it is reasonable to fear that in the coming weeks or months another PSNI officer, or group of officers, will be killed."
Sticking with the theme, the Irish News carries a story about an officer who faces prosecution for driving a police Land Rover dangerously.
The paper quotes a spokesperson for the Police Ombudsman, who says there were more than 20 complaints about "different aspects of police conduct" at a march on the Ormeau Road on the Tuesday after Easter 2016.
Finally, the Irish News reports Taoiseach (Irish Prime Minister) Enda Kenny will raise concerns about President Trump's travel ban when he visits him in America on St. Patrick's Day.
"The blanket ban on any country and bans on the basis of religion are not morally acceptable and I disagree entirely with the policy that has been laid out," says Mr Kenny.


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

Question: Owen Williams kicked 17 points as Leicester Tigers inflicted a first defeat of the season on Bath.

After an early Williams penalty, Telusa Veainu's break from deep eventually set up Brendon O'Connor to cross.
Semesa Rokoduguni caught George Ford's up-and-under superbly and broke free to get Bath back in the game.
Tom Youngs and Ed Slater both dotted down from mauls for Tigers and Williams slotted five penalties, with Tom Dunn's try Bath's only points after the break.
Welsh fly-half Williams was named at inside-centre but Freddie Burns dropped to the bench as he was feeling unwell and Mathew Tait came into the starting XV, while Bath's England centre Jonathan Joseph also missed out late on, with Dan Bowden replacing him.
In contrast to Williams' impressive display, England fly-half George Ford missed two kicks and threw a misplaced pass in the second half that led to a Tigers penalty.
Bath, who finished ninth last season, had started the campaign impressively under new director of rugby Todd Blackadder but they struggled to find any rhythm at Welford Road.
Richard Cockerill's Leicester have now won three of their opening four games and sit fourth - a place and a point behind the Blue, Black and Whites.
Leicester director of rugby Richard Cockerill: "The performance was pretty good. It was a proper Leicester performance, which is the first time in four weeks.
"We did not let Bath into the game and we never looked like losing. It was a really important game for us because it puts us right back in the mix.
"We had not played anywhere near how we would like. Today was a step in the right direction."
Bath director of rugby Todd Blackadder: "I've no complaints about the result. It was a really good game, a really good test.
"It was an arm wrestle, probably what we needed. I am not going to complain about the result because we fronted up.
"It's just that our skill execution wasn't what it should have been at times. We probably tried too hard and it cost us."
Leicester: Veainu; Thompstone, Betham, Tait, Pietersen; O Williams, B Youngs; Ayerza, T Youngs (capt), Cole, Fitzgerald, Kitchener, M Williams, O'Connor, McCaffrey.
Replacements: McGuigan, Genge, Bateman, Slater, Evans, Harrison, Burns, Roberts.
Bath: T Homer; Rokoduguni,, Banahan, Bowden, Watson; Ford (capt), Fotuali'i; Catt, Batty, Thomas, Ewels, Attwood, Garvey, Ellis, Houston.
Replacements: Dunn, Obano, Lahiff, Stooke, Mercer, W Homer, Brew, Williams.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.

Blues lost 38-53 against Worcester in a thrilling match which saw 13 tries and 91 points scored at Cardiff Arms Park.
The defeat means Cardiff Blues have lost all four of their Anglo-Welsh Cup games this season.
Meanwhile the Dragons were defeated 24-13 by Gloucester with neither side able to progress in the competition.


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

Question: It is being billed as Rory McIlroy's last stand as he tries to halt Jordan Spieth's quest to become the youngest golfer to complete the career Grand Slam.

But the biggest likelihood is this week's US PGA Championship at Quail Hollow will yield more celebrations for the band of brothers who dominate American golf.
Remember how the likes of Rickie Fowler and Justin Thomas delighted in Spieth's Open victory, and the camaraderie the champion shared with compatriot Matt Kuchar, the man he beat to the Claret Jug in the final round at Royal Birkdale last month.
There is compelling evidence to suggest McIlroy is the most likely to deny Spieth at the PGA, but this is yet another major where the list of potential winners runs very deep.
The young Texan has the momentum after his stunning Open victory, while McIlroy's form is trending nicely as he prepares to compete at one of his favourite venues.
The Northern Irishman shared fourth place at an Open where he effectively gave the field a five-stroke head-start with his calamitous opening half-dozen holes, and was fifth in the WGC Invitational last week, when his approach play did not fire on all cylinders.
He arrives in the deep south knowing Quail Hollow yielded his first PGA Tour victory, when he shot 62 as a callow 20-year-old in the final round in 2010.
It was the first of two McIlroy victories there, along with a play-off defeat, and he holds the course record of 61 on a layout that puts a premium on imperious driving.
That remains the four-time major champion's biggest strength. Only last week he averaged a staggering 328.7 yards off the tee at the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio.
Of his 56 drives during the tournament, all but four sailed beyond the 300-yard mark, and with rain in the forecast for Charlotte, North Carolina throughout this week, it does look made for McIlroy.
With his best mate Harry Diamond on his bag, and a chance to become only the fourth player to reach five majors before his 30th birthday, the moment is undoubtedly there for McIlroy to pounce.
These are not the course conditions that traditionally bring the best out of Spieth, but few players match his tenacity, mental fortitude and ability to seize a major moment.
Having won back-to-back Grand Slams - the Masters and US Open - in 2015, the 24-year-old Texan now has this one opportunity of beating Tiger Woods to become the youngest to achieve a full set of golf's biggest prizes.
Spieth performs well on the newly laid Bermuda grass that will offer the purest of putting surfaces. His knack of turning three strokes into two is a commodity that can easily make up for any deficiencies off the tee.
So the Open champion is a genuine threat on a course where thousands of trees have been removed from the layout familiar to PGA Tour fans.
Other alterations include merging the first and second holes into a 540-yard par four. A brand new par-three second hole has been built and the fifth has been recalibrated from a par five to a par four.
The front nine, therefore, is likely to feel rather different to the one on which McIlroy has prospered so frequently. The players can expect an appropriately toughened test for the year's closing major with the formidable "green mile" over the closing three holes.
No-one brings in better recent form than the Japanese sensation Hideki Matsuyama, after Sunday's extraordinary 61 won him the WGC title in Akron.
He has had a string of high major finishes, but has yet to produce his best golf in the tournaments that matter the most.
If he can maintain the devastating form of last week, the man with the distinctive pause at the top of his backswing might become Japan's first male major winner.
But going back to back in such big events is never easy - McIlroy was at the height of his powers when he achieved the feat in 2014, when he tore through the Open, WGC Invitational and the PGA at Valhalla.
More likely, in a city where there are plenty of reminders of the American civil war, is a showdown between the home country's biggest and boldest guns.
Fowler beat McIlroy at Quail Hollow in 2012 with an audacious play-off win over the Ulsterman and DA Points to land his first PGA Tour title. It is a place that has always suited him, and the greens should help his aggressive and sure putting style.
Fowler's rounds of 67 and 66 last weekend also bode well for his legion of supporters.
US Open winner Brooks Koepka does not lack the necessary firepower, and nor does Daniel Berger, who has enjoyed three top-fives and a win in his past six tournaments.
Of the older brigade, Zach Johnson showed yet again last week that length off the tee is not everything, finishing second in Ohio and four strokes better than McIlroy despite giving up an average of 32 yards on drives.
JB Holmes was the Quail Hollow champion in 2014, and Charley Hoffman is playing the golf of his life and looks increasingly at home at the biggest tournaments.
And I have not yet mentioned Dustin Johnson, the American who remains at the top of the world rankings, or the precociously talented Thomas, who remains a major winner in waiting.
Both are potential champions, although Johnson is a pale shadow of the golfer he was before his fateful fall on the eve of last April's Masters.
The odds have lengthened on a second major for the world number one, while McIlroy and Spieth lead the bookmakers' markets.
There are more attractive odds for a shrewd bet on the city of Charlotte again finding itself at the heart of civil combat - and given the current camaraderie in US golf, it will be one where civility will be to the fore.

This content will not work on your device, please check Javascript and cookies are enabled or update your browser
The South African, 34, was joint runner-up with Francesco Molinari and Patrick Reed at the US PGA Championship at Quail Hollow on Sunday, behind winner Justin Thomas.
Oosthuizen lost a play-off to Bubba Watson at the 2012 Masters, another to Zach Johnson at The Open in 2015 and tied for second behind Dustin Johnson at the US Open later that year.
Only five players have completed the illustrious career Grand Slam by winning each of golf's four majors in the modern era - Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods.
But Oosthuizen's unwelcome record puts him in good company.
Former world number one Greg Norman finished runner-up in majors eight times: three times at the Masters, twice at the US Open, once at The Open, and twice at the US PGA.
Jack Nicklaus, who with 18 major titles is widely regarded as one of the greatest players of all time, was runner-up a record 19 times, including seven at The Open.
Phil Mickelson, though a five-time major champion, has 11 second places to his name.
Oosthuizen, ranked 20th in the world, didn't let his latest near miss affect him too much, as he posted a video on Twitter lip-syncing to Andra Day's hit Rise Up, which quickly went viral.
And this isn't a case of always the bridesmaid and never the bride - Oosthuizen does have a major to his name after winning The Open in 2010.


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

Question: Stab victims are paying vets to stitch their wounds because they fear police will get involved if they go to hospital, the BBC has been told.

Some are worried about being seen as informants, while others fear being implicated if something bad happens to the person who attacked them.
Frontline workers who deal with gang violence in Nottingham said they know people who have paid a vet to treat a stab wound.
The "going rate" is said to be Â£200.
Sources told the BBC the practice has been going on for years.
The Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons said vets are not legally permitted to prescribe medicines for humans, but it does not have specific advice on whether they can treat wounds.
Former gang member Marcellus Baz, winner of the Unsung Hero award at the BBC Sports Personality of the Year awards, said he knew a qualified vet who stitched up knife wounds.
Mr Baz, who runs an anti-knife crime programme, said: "They've got to get healed, they've got to get stitched and they know if they go to hospital, they're going to get police involvement."
Nathan Kelly, a youth mentor for the Nottingham School of Boxing, said he was aware of people who had sought treatment outside hospital because "they don't want to go to the hospital and get it down on record they had been slashed or whatever".
Mr Kelly said he lied to medics after he was slashed in the face in an unprovoked attack several years ago.
"The first thing they want to do is get the police involved," he said.
"For me that wasn't an option because I don't want to get seen as being an informant. And you know what they say, snitches get stitches."
The BBC has been told that some victims hop out of ambulances to avoid going to hospital, while others look for people who can stitch them up at home.
The Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons said no concerns have been raised about vets treating human wounds, but anyone with a concern can raise it confidentially.
Nottinghamshire Police has been asked to comment.

However, the fallout following the failed test of the Trident nuclear deterrent is also covered by a number of newspapers.
The Scotsman reports that Theresa May is facing "calls to come clean" over the incident. It said she failed to answer direct questions about her knowledge of the test.
Nicola Sturgeon has challenged the prime minister to make a full disclosure about what she knew about the misfire, according to The National.
Under the headline "Do Ya Think I'm Tipsy", The Scottish Sun reports that Sir Rod Stewart appeared to have had a few drinks before taking part in a live TV Scottish Cup draw. He turned the draw into "comedy gold", the paper said.
The Herald reports that there have been a "catalogue of blunders" at the body which distributes £1bn to Scottish universities. It claims two universities were forced to shelve or scale back redevelopment plans as a result of the problem.
Theresa May has insisted she "won't be afraid" to tackle Donald Trump as she prepares to become the first foreign leader to visit the White House since his inauguration, according to The Times.
The Daily Record reports on a legal wrangle which has led to a murder victim lying in a mortuary for two months. It says that defence lawyers cannot find a pathologist to do a second post-mortem examination on the body of Stewart Rexter.
One in seven murders is carried out by a criminal who was spared prison in favour of community service, according to the Scottish Daily Mail.
The Lord Advocate has apologised to the family of five people who died in a Western Isles storm a decade ago for the "unacceptable" way they were treated after the tragedy, the Press and Journal reports.
The Scottish Daily Express leads with news that a move to outlaw cheap deals on junk food and fizzy drinks is to take a major step forward.
Celebrities who joined protests against Donald Trump make the front page of the Daily Star.
And The Courier reports that NHS Tayside paid more than £1,200 for an agency nurse to cover one shift.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
E.g. "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:', 'The SNP began the campaign as overwhelming favourites to win the Scottish Parliament election.']" == "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'With just a week to go that remains the case. But if the opinion polls are to be believed, it is far from certain who will come second, while there is also a key battle for fourth place.\nSince the Easter weekend, six polls of how people intend to vote in the election on 5 May have been conducted and published, each of them done by a different company.\nCollectively these polls give us the best guide to the likely outcome. The average level of support for the principal parties across all these six polls is shown in our table.\nThe SNP are credited with 52% of the vote on the constituency ballot and 45% on the list.\nOn the constituency vote this represents a seven point increase on what the party secured in the last Scottish Parliament election in 2011, though on the list vote it is just a one point increase.\nThe SNP\'s performance in 2011 was regarded at the time as remarkable, not least because it proved sufficient to give the party an overall majority. Yet it seems that the party might do even better this time around.\nLabour\'s poll support, in contrast, is well down as compared with what the party achieved in the ballot boxes five years ago. The party is credited with 20% of the constituency vote, down as much as 12 points. On the list it stands at 19%, down seven points.\nBad enough though these figures are, what will alarm Labour even more is that they the party only narrowly ahead of the Conservatives.\nThe polls suggest Ruth Davidson\'s party is standing at 17% on the constituency ballot, up four points on 2011, while it is perhaps doing even better on the list, with 18% (up six points).\nThat means the two parties are reckoned to be no more than one point apart on the list vote. Given the uncertainties that surround any opinion polling, this means that nobody can be sure who will come second on the list vote.\nSo far as winning seats is concerned, both Labour and the Conservatives are likely to be primarily, if not wholly, dependent on the "additional" seats that are allocated to the parties\' on the basis of their share of the list vote.\nSo the closeness of the race for second place on the list vote means that it is also far from certain which party will have the larger presence in the next parliament.\nThe Liberal Democrats trailed badly in 2011, winning just 8% of the constituency vote, and 5% of the list ballot. The polls suggest the party finds itself in a similar predicament this time around; its average tally is just 6% on both votes.\nBut whereas five years ago the Liberal Democrats\' performance was still good enough for the party to be the fourth largest party at Holyrood, this time that may not be the case.\nThe Greens, who for the most part are only putting up candidates on the list ballot, are at 9% on the list vote, up five points on their 2011 performance.\nThat means the party is three points ahead of the Liberal Democrats. If that were to be what emerges from the ballot boxes next week the Greens would almost undoubtedly secure more MSPs than the Liberal Democrats.\nStill nobody who remembers the problems that bedevilled the polls in the general election a year ago will want to put too much faith in what they say now.\nMeanwhile all the parties, however high or low their current standing, will be doing their best to win over voters in the week that is left - and so, they hope, prove the polls wrong.']" != "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', 'Tap here to search for election results in your area.\nScotland: SNP 63, Conservative 31, Labour 24, Greens 6, Lib Dem 5\nThe SNP is claiming a "historic victory" but it did not win enough seats to form a majority government. The Conservatives, in a move that would been unthinkable in the past, pushed Labour into third place in Scotland, with leader Ruth Davidson winning her seat from the SNP. The Greens overtook the Lib Dems.\nWales: Labour 29, Plaid Cymru 12, Conservatives 11, UKIP 7, Lib Dems 1\nUKIP had a good night and have won their first assembly seats, getting 12.5% of votes. Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood picked up a key seat from Labour, who remain the largest party but have just missed out on a majority.\nEngland: Labour 58 councils won, Conservatives 38, Lib Dems 4\nLabour had a mixed night in council elections, holding on to some key authorities that it had been expected to lose but facing criticism that it had not done well enough to suggest victory in the 2020 general election. With all 124 council results in, Labour was down 18 councillors on the last time these seats were contested, in 2012. The Conservatives were down 48 councillors on 2012 while the Lib Dems - who won control of one council, Watford - and UKIP had gained 45 and 25 councillors respectively. The Greens are down three.\nPolice and crime commissioners in England and Wales: Party candidates swept aside most of the independents that took control of police areas in the first PCC elections four years ago.  The number of independents went down from 12 to three, with the Conservatives going from 16 to 20 PCCs. Labour increased its number of PCCs from 12 to 15. Plaid Cymru was the only other party to get a look-in, with two PCCs, although UKIP ran the Conservatives a close second in a couple of areas. Turnout was up by more than 20% up on 2012, when it was among the lowest for any elections ever held. It was lowest in areas where local elections were not being held.\nNorthern Ireland: Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) has 38 seats, Sinn Féin 28, Ulster Unionists 16, SDLP 12 and the Alliance Party eight. First minister and DUP leader Arlene Foster topped the poll in Fermanagh and South Tyrone. The Greens and People Before Profit Alliance have two seats each. The TUV leader Jim Allister remains its sole representative. In South Down, John McCallister became the first high-profile MLA to lose his seat.\nLondon: Sadiq Khan has been elected the new Mayor of London, beating Conservative Zac Goldsmith by 1,310,143 votes to 994,614. Labour remains largest party on the London Assembly.\n"We have tonight made history," Nicola Sturgeon, on the SNP winning a third consecutive Scottish Parliament election\n"All across England last night we were getting predictions that we were going to lose councils. We didn\'t," Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn\n"Local election day for sitting prime ministers is supposed to be a day of dread... that wasn\'t what it was like last night," Prime Minister David Cameron\n"I would have liked to see Labour do a lot better than this, because for me, my focus is on winning that general election and kicking the Tories out in 2020," former shadow chancellor Chris Leslie\n"The SNP must now let Scotland move on. There has been a material change," Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson\n"A new dawn has already broken over the Valleys, people have voted for change," Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood\n"Scotland has not been a success for us, but Wales is a big success," UKIP leader Nigel Farage\n"My burning ambition for our city, that will guide my mayoralty, is to ensure that all Londoners get the opportunities that my city gave to me," London Mayor Sadiq Khan\nAnalysis - By Laura Kuenssberg, BBC political editor\nJeremy Corbyn\'s party has swerved universal disaster - losses so far in England are fewer than some had feared. But with meltdown in Scotland, and losses where there should traditionally be gains, Labour would be foolish to take much comfort from the results.\nThere is little to suggest that voters believe the Labour Party on its current performance is on its way to a general election victory. Mr Corbyn\'s internal enemies are not likely to wield the knife, but there are already calls for more decisive leadership, more appeals to go to the centre ground.\nMore of Election 2016 in pictures']"

Question: An 18th Century path at a historic house has been restored after 12 months of work.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The route through the parkland at Croome Court, near Pershore, was built by the 6th Earl of Coventry to showcase his finest plants, the National Trust said.
Lost over time, the organisation said archaeologists discovered the original path, which has been rebuilt.
Croome warden Hugh Warwick said it had been a "huge task".
He said work started about a year ago and saw 84 trees felled among other work.
The scheme is part of a larger project to restore the parkland, much of which was built by Capability Brown in his very first design, the National Trust added.

The money, from conservation funding body Wren, will be used to help Fairy Glen Local Nature Reserve's leat flow once again.
Bat boxes and a new notice board will also be installed and work to control non-native species will be carried out.
The leat, next to the River Colwyn, originally fed a waterfall feature and a nearby mill pond in the 1900s.
Work will start in March and is expected to take four to six weeks.


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

Question: Dean Lewington's last-minute winner saw MK Dons claim a dramatic victory as struggling Gillingham slipped to within two points of the League One relegation places.

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

In a breathtaking final few moments that produced two goals, two red cards and a missed penalty, the home side emerged victorious to leave Gills down in 20th spot after suffering a fourth successive loss.
The visitors, who had trailed 2-0 after 10 minutes, had looked to have snatched a valuable point when Josh Wright slotted home a 90th-minute equaliser after seeing his initial penalty saved.
Dons defender George Williams received his marching orders for giving away that spot-kick, but the 10 men of MK Dons rallied and went down the other end to snatch a winner as captain Lewington netted his first goal of the season.
There was still time after that for Gillingham to also see a man sent off, with Bradley Dack dismissed after picking up a second yellow card, as the home side managed to hold on.
It took the hosts just five minutes to grab an opener as Robbie Muirhead unleashed a stunning strike into the top corner.
And it was 2-0 little more than five minutes later as Leicester loanee Harvey Barnes slotted home from inside the box.
But Gillingham responded and clawed one back 10 minutes after the break as Cody McDonald netted from Lee Martin's cross, before Dons' Williams saw red for bringing the scorer down inside the box a minute from time.
Wright missed the spot-kick but scored the rebound to equalise and make it 2-2.
However, there was still another twist in the tale as Lewington converted Ben Reeves' cross in the final seconds before Dack was sent off for a second caution.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, MK Dons 3, Gillingham 2.
Second Half ends, MK Dons 3, Gillingham 2.
Dean Bowditch (MK Dons) is shown the yellow card.
Corner,  MK Dons. Conceded by Max Ehmer.
Dean Bowditch (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Max Ehmer (Gillingham).
Second yellow card to Bradley Dack (Gillingham) for a bad foul.
Substitution, MK Dons. Paul Downing replaces Ben Reeves.
Goal!  MK Dons 3, Gillingham 2. Dean Lewington (MK Dons) header from the centre of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Ben Reeves.
Stuart O'Keefe (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Bradley Dack (Gillingham).
Goal!  MK Dons 2, Gillingham 2. Josh Wright (Gillingham) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner.
Penalty saved! Josh Wright (Gillingham) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom right corner.
George B Williams (MK Dons) is shown the red card.
Penalty conceded by George B Williams (MK Dons) after a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty Gillingham. Cody McDonald draws a foul in the penalty area.
Harvey Barnes (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Mark Byrne (Gillingham).
Attempt missed. Joe Walsh (MK Dons) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Adedeji Oshilaja (Gillingham) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Dean Bowditch (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adedeji Oshilaja (Gillingham).
George Baldock (MK Dons) is shown the yellow card.
George B Williams (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Josh Parker (Gillingham).
Foul by George Baldock (MK Dons).
Lee Martin (Gillingham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Joe Walsh.
Attempt blocked. Mark Byrne (Gillingham) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Bradley Dack (Gillingham) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Harvey Barnes (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Bradley Dack (Gillingham).
Attempt missed. Dean Lewington (MK Dons) header from the right side of the six yard box is too high.
Joe Walsh (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lee Martin (Gillingham).
Substitution, Gillingham. Elliott List replaces Ryan Jackson.
Substitution, Gillingham. Josh Parker replaces Harry Cornick.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Stuart O'Keefe (MK Dons) because of an injury.
Foul by Stuart O'Keefe (MK Dons).

The Cod Army had the first chance of the match with Bobby Grant finding Wes Burns, who tested keeper Colin Doyle with a fierce low shot.
Fleetwood's Jimmy Ryan went closest, hitting the bar after the break.
Despite a late goalmouth scramble Fleetwood could not find a winner and stay one place and two points above the Seasiders in the last relegation spot.
The result leaves Fleetwood with just one win from their past 11 games, while the league's lowest scorers Blackpool are without a win in three games and in danger of suffering a second successive relegation.


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

Question: Yeovil Town, the Football League's bottom club, have confirmed the appointment of Darren Way following six games in charge as interim boss.

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

The 36-year-old Plymouth-born ex-Yeovil midfielder took over in a caretaker capacity following previous boss Paul Sturrock's departure on 1 December.
Since then, Yeovil have drawn three of their four League Two matches.
They also beat Stevenage to reach the third round of the FA Cup, in which they have been drawn at Carlisle.
Way, who will have long-serving Terry Skiverton as his assistant manager, remained coy about the length of any contract.
"Everyone's asking that question and that's including myself, with regard to contract lengths and negotiations," he told BBC Somerset.
"But all I'm focusing on is making sure that we win football matches and I think everything else will fall into place.
"I am honoured and privileged to become manager of Yeovil Town. I am ready to take this club into battle and secure our Football League status.
"I have shown the same passion and commitment as a manager that I did when I played.   feel the players have given everything for me since I have taken charge and the supporters have shown a lot of love and respect."
Yeovil currently stand just two points adrift of safety, ahead of Saturday's home game against fellow strugglers York City.

The much-travelled lower league defender, 33, the son of Chelsea legend David Webb, has been placed in charge until the end of the season.
He becomes the 10th man to take charge of the East London-based League Two club since the summer of 2014.
The struggling O's are at risk of relegation from the Football League.
Saturday's 2-0 defeat by Mansfield Town saw them drop into the relegation zone after a run of just two wins in nine games under Webb.
Edwards, 45, who had a two-game spell as caretaker manager when Andy Hessenthaler left in September, was himself put in charge until the end of the season after the sacking of Alberto Cavasin in November after a run of eight defeats in 10 games.
"It is with regret that I have made the decision to stand down as manager of Leyton Orient," said Edwards, "It has been a very difficult decision, but I feel that it is in the best interests of my career and my family.
Webb, who was appointed Orient first-team coach this summer, became assistant manager when Edwards was appointed on 23 November and now takes a further step-up, starting with next Saturday's home game against automatic promotion contenders Carlisle United.


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

Question: Magpies do not steal trinkets and are positively scared of shiny objects, according to new research.

The study appears to refute the myth of the “thieving magpie”, which pervades European folklore.
It is widely believed that magpies have a compulsive urge to steal sparkly things for their nests.
But Exeter University scientists show that the birds are actually nervous of such objects, presumably because they are novel and may prove dangerous.
The study involved a pile of shiny items (metal screws, small foil rings, and a small rectangular piece of aluminium foil), and a pile of the same objects covered with matt blue paint.
Researchers placed mounds of edible nuts just 30cm away from each of the collected objects. In 64 tests during feeding, magpies picked up a shiny object only twice - and discarded it immediately.
The birds essentially ignored or avoided both shiny and blue objects, and often fed less when they were present.
Lead author Dr Toni Shephard said: “We did not find evidence of an unconditional attraction to shiny objects in magpies. Instead, all objects prompted responses indicating neophobia – fear of new things.
“We suggest that humans notice when magpies occasionally pick up shiny objects because they believe the birds find them attractive, while it goes unnoticed when magpies interact with less eye-catching items. It seems likely that the folklore surrounding them is a result of cultural generalisation and anecdotes rather than evidence.”
The scientists – psychologists from the Centre for Research in Animal Behaviour (CRAB) - undertook the study after an internet search uncovered just two published accounts of magpies actually stealing shiny things: a missing engagement ring found in a nest in 2008, and a magpie in Rochdale stealing keys, coins, and a spanner from an automotive garage a year earlier.
Dr Shephard told BBC News: "Some birds do use eye-catching objects in the nest after mating occurs, like black kites, to warn off potential predators. But we had already looked inside a dozen magpie nests and not seen any shiny objects. So, I was not expecting magpies to use objects for this purpose."
The test may challenge the Collins English Dictionary definition of the magpie as "a person who hoards small objects".
It may prompt calls for a belated revision of the libretto of Rossini's opera La Gazza Ladra (The thieving magpie), which features a servant girl sentenced to death for a series of silver thefts actually committed by a magpie.
It may upset, too, the publishers of The Tintin comic The Castafiore Emerald, in which a prized gem is stolen by a magpie.
But the research is not conclusive – yet. Due to the nature of the test with fixed feeding stations, the scientists could only assess "married" magpies that inhabit a set territory. Single magpies without a steady partner are less predictable in their feeding habits.
So maybe, just maybe, it is bachelor birds wanting to woo potential mates with silver rings that have sullied the birds’ name.
Follow Roger on Twitter: @rharrabin

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

Tom Thwaites had special prostheses made so he could walk like an animal.
The spoof awards, which are not quite as famous as the real Nobels, were handed out during their annual ceremony at Harvard University, US.
Other studies honoured during the event examined the personalities of rocks, and how the world looks when you bend over and view it through your legs.
On the surface, all the celebrated research sounds a bit daft, but a lot of it - when examined closely - is actually intended to tackle real-world problems.
And nearly all of the science gets published in peer-reviewed, scholarly journals.
It is unlikely, though, that the German carmaker Volkswagen will appreciate the point or humour of the Ig Nobels.
The firm has been awarded the chemistry prize for the way it cheated emissions tests.
Goat-man Tom Thwaites actually shares his biology prize with another Briton, Charles Foster, who also has spent time in the wild trying to experience life from an animal's perspective.
Clearly, the practice is fast-becoming a national trait.
Mr Thwaites concedes his effort was initially an attempt to escape the stress of modern living, but then became a passion.
He spent a year researching the idea, and even persuaded an expert in prostheses, Dr Glyn Heath at Salford University, to build him a set of goat legs.
Fascinating, if a little bizarre on occasions, was Mr Thwaites' verdict on the whole venture. He developed a strong bond with one animal in particular - a "goat buddy", but also very nearly kicked off a big confrontation at one point.
"I was just sort of walking around, you know chewing grass, and just looked up and then suddenly realised that everyone else had stopped chewing and there was this tension which I hadn't kind of noticed before and then one or two of the goats started tossing their horns around and I think I was about to get in a fight," he told BBC News.
The American science humour magazine, the Annals of Improbable Research, is the inspiration behind the Ig Nobels, which are now in their 26th year.
Thursday night's ceremony was reportedly as chaotic as ever, with audience members throwing the obligatory paper planes while real Nobel laureates attempted to hand out the prizes.
The full list of winners announced at Harvard's Sanders Theatre:
Reproduction Prize - The late Ahmed Shafik, for testing the effects of wearing polyester, cotton, or wool trousers on the sex life of rats.
Economics Prize - Mark Avis and colleagues, for assessing the perceived personalities of rocks, from a sales and marketing perspective.
Physics Prize - Gabor Horvath and colleagues, for discovering why white-haired horses are the most horsefly-proof horses, and for discovering why dragonflies are fatally attracted to black tombstones.
Chemistry Prize - Volkswagen, for solving the problem of excessive automobile pollution emissions by automatically, electromechanically producing fewer emissions whenever the cars are being tested.
Medicine Prize - Christoph Helmchen and colleagues, for discovering that if you have an itch on the left side of your body, you can relieve it by looking into a mirror and scratching the right side of your body (and vice versa).
Psychology Prize - Evelyne Debey and colleagues, for asking a thousand liars how often they lie, and for deciding whether to believe those answers.
Peace Prize - Gordon Pennycook and colleagues, for their scholarly study called "On the Reception and Detection of Pseudo-Profound Bullshit".
Biology Prize - Awarded jointly to: Charles Foster, for living in the wild as, at different times, a badger, an otter, a deer, a fox, and a bird; and to Thomas Thwaites, for creating prosthetic extensions of his limbs that allowed him to move in the manner of, and spend time roaming hills in the company of, goats.
Literature Prize - Fredrik Sjoberg, for his three-volume autobiographical work about the pleasures of collecting flies that are dead, and flies that are not yet dead.
Perception Prize - Atsuki Higashiyama and Kohei Adachi, for investigating whether things look different when you bend over and view them between your legs.
For those who cannot abide this sort of nonsense, the real Nobel Prizes are handed out the week after next.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


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

Question: Police in India say they have arrested eight men over the gang rape and murder of a mentally ill Nepalese woman.

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

E.g.:
['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'A series of new coins are to be released which give a snapshot of Britain over the past 1,000 years.\nThe histories, comedies and tragedies of Shakespeare will be represented on £2 coins - marking 400 years of the Bard\'s literary legacy.\nA 50p coin will honour Beatrix Potter to mark the 150 years since her birth.\nOther things to feature on a coins include the Great Fire of London - a picture of which will be embossed onto a £2 coin - to mark the event\'s 350th anniversary.\nThe Royal Mint\'s five-year programme to mark the centenary of World War One will continue with a £2 coin remembering the community pride that fuelled the rise of the "Pals" battalions, and will bear a design reminiscent of the art deco styling of the time.\nMeanwhile, the 1066 Battle of Hastings will feature on a 50p piece - to mark the 950th anniversary of the military action.\nEach coin bears the fifth definitive portrait of the Queen by Royal Mint engraver Jody Clark.\nAnne Jessopp, director of commemorative coin at the Royal Mint, said: "It is always exciting to see the new year\'s designs revealed, commemorating the moments that matter, and revisiting some of the great events and stories from our history.\n"The British public should start to see these coins appearing in their change from spring 2016."'] == ['Represent this', 'Images representing Shakespeare plays and Beatrix Potter tales will be among those featuring on coins in 2016, the Royal Mint has said.']

The 28-year-old woman went missing on 1 February in the town of Rohtak in Haryana state, where she was seeking hospital treatment. Her mutilated body was found in a field on Wednesday.
A post mortem examination has confirmed multiple sexual assaults.
Meanwhile, reports say a Japanese student has been raped by a man in the northern state of Rajasthan.
Police said the man met the 20-year-old student in Jaipur and offered to act as her tour guide. He later took the woman on his motorcycle to a village outside the city and raped her, it is alleged.
The incident comes a month after five men were arrested in eastern India charged with kidnapping and repeatedly raping a Japanese student.
On Monday, Haryana director general of police YP Singhal told the BBC that eight of the nine men accused of the the rape and murder of the mentally ill woman have been arrested.
Police said they had confessed to raping and murdering the woman, although the accused were yet to comment,
The doctor who carried out the post mortem examination told the NDTV channel that he had "never seen such a horrific case" in his 29-year-long career.
"The injuries suggest she was hit on the head with a heavy object, became partly unconscious and was then gang-raped. Animals and rodents had eaten bits of the body," Dr SK Dhattarwal said.
The post mortem revealed that stones, blades and sticks were forced inside her during the attack, reports said.
On Sunday, hundreds of people blocked a highway in Haryana and held candlelight vigils in protest against the crime.
Reports said that the woman, who was from Nepal, had travelled to Rohtak a few months ago to live with her sister and receive treatment for depression at a local hospital.
"In Nepal too she kept falling in and out of depression. Last year, we finally decided to get her regular treatment," the woman's brother told The Indian Express.
"A friend suggested a doctor in Nainital [in Uttarakhand state] and since then she was on medication. I had purchased all her medicines when she told me she wanted to live with our sister for a while."
She went missing from her sister's home and her body was found in a field by a highway, some 18km (11 miles) away, police said.
The victim's sister, who led the protests in Rohtak, has accused the police of being slow in registering a complaint, a charge the police have denied.
"Police have been slow to arrest the perpetrators, they should be arrested immediately and hanged," she said.
"I want justice for my sister, they have been brutal to her, it's just spine chilling," she added.
Scrutiny of sexual violence in India has grown since the December 2012 Delhi gang rape and murder.
The government tightened laws on sexual violence in 2013 after widespread protests following the attack.
Correspondents, however, say tougher laws have failed to bring down the number of rape cases and a series of high-profile crimes have taken place since then.

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

They were accused of breaking into a village market in Narayanganj district, police spokesman Ariful Haq said.
Six other people were injured, with four of them in a critical condition.
Mob justice is common in Bangladesh, where police are accused of being slow to respond to crimes, particularly in rural areas.
Reports say villagers encircled the marketplace when they heard the news of the alleged robbery and caught the suspects.
Four of them were said to have died instantly. The injured were taken to hospital by police.
Four men were sentenced to death earlier this month for lynching a 13-year boy and placing a video of the brutal beating on Facebook.
The incident sparked outrage across the country, reports the BBC's Waliur Rahman in Dhaka.
Seven students were also beaten to death on suspicion of being robbers near the city a few years ago, he adds.


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

Question: A County Antrim man who was unaware that a "do not resuscitate" (DNR) order had been placed on his medical file has said he feels his human rights have been violated.

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

23 August 2016 Last updated at 06:16 BST
Neill Birnie is paralysed from the neck down as a result of secondary progressive multiple sclerosis.
In 2014, he was admitted to Antrim Area Hospital three times with pneumonia.
He told BBC Newsline that he was "furious" about what had happened.

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

The 50-year-old, known only as C, had been at the centre of litigation at the Court of Protection and last month a judge ruled she could refuse dialysis.
A solicitor representing one of her daughters said C died on Saturday.
C had damaged her kidneys when taking a drug overdose in a suicide attempt but did not want to undergo dialysis.
The court, which considers cases relating to sick and vulnerable people, had to decide if she had the mental capacity to refuse treatment, in a case brought by the trust with responsibility for her care.
The hearing was told that C's life "had always revolved around her looks, men and material possessions".
In a statement, one of C's daughters told the court said: "'Recovery' to her does not just relate to her kidney function, but to regaining her 'sparkle' [her expensive, material and looks-oriented social life], which she believes she is too old to regain."
Last year, C had been diagnosed with breast cancer, but had refused treatment that would "make her fat".
A long-term relationship had broken down, she had been plunged into debt, and she had tried to kill herself, the court heard.
Her suicide attempt damaged her kidneys but with dialysis, her prognosis would have been positive.
King's College Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, in London, had wanted dialysis forced on C, claiming a "dysfunction of the mind" meant she could not decide for herself.
Mr Justice MacDonald dismissed the hospital trust's application, saying C was "sovereign" of her "own body and mind" and thus "entitled" to make such a decision.
But he said many people may be horrified by C's thinking and that the decision to refuse treatment could be described as "unwise", with some considering it "immoral".
His ruling was made on 13 November and it has emerged that she died 15 days later.
He said she could not be identified. Another judge has since ruled that she had to remain anonymous, even after her death.


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

Question: A ship captain is facing charges of endangering naval traffic, after blocking access to the German port of Rostock while he was under the influence of alcohol, police say.

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

The 85-metre (279ft) long cargo ship the Abis Bergen ran aground as he tried to steer it out to sea.
Police said he was "absolutely unfit for duty".
The identity of the captain has not been made public. Police said he risked causing an accident.
A breathalyser test, carried out after harbour police smelled alcohol on the captain's breath, established he was over the legal limit.
The ship was refloated using tugboats and steered back into the harbour in north-eastern Germany. There are no reports of injuries or damages.

The distress call to Greek emergency services prompted the navy to send a helicopter and a warship to the scene.
But later the coastguard said the captain of the Blue Sky M had been contacted and no-one was in danger.
The incident came two days after a fire broke out on a ferry not far away, leaving at least 10 people dead.
Resources were diverted to the cargo ship from the ongoing search near the wreck of the ferry, Norman Atlantic.
Greek coast guard special missions officers were also seen leaving Corfu for the area, just to the south-west of the small island of Othonoi.
The Moldovan-flagged Blue Sky M was reportedly heading for the port of Rijeka in Croatia.
But according to tracking website MarineTraffic, the ship abruptly changed direction south of Othonoi on Tuesday morning, heading west towards Italy.
The passenger on board the Blue Sky M had reportedly phoned the Greek 112 emergency line, complaining "we are without water, food and blankets".
Unconfirmed reports also referred to armed men being on board, however the ship's captain later said no assistance was being sought.
Weather conditions in the Ionian sea have been poor for several days, hampering the rescue of those on board the Norman Atlantic.


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

Question: A pothole has become so large and deep that ducks have taken to paddling in it.

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

Clare Skelton photographed a mallard as she was driving along Sedgwick Lane in Horsham, West Sussex.
She said some local potholes were deep enough to go over wellington boot tops and said: "It's almost deep enough for the dog to swim in."
West Sussex County Council said it would be filled in by the end of March.
Ms Skelton said of the ducks: "I think they're flying in, looking for somewhere to nest, and they thought that looked as good a pond as any".
She said the promised repairs came as a huge relief and added: "So many of us are having damage to our cars. Even the locals get caught - the people who know where the potholes are under the water.
"You see this water flooding down the road and you don't know which bit is a really deep, dangerous pothole and some of them are 12 inches (30cm) deep."
In a statement, the council said it was "not ducking this issue".
It said: "This pothole will be filled in before the end of the month. On average we fill in 70 potholes every single working day of the year."

The isle is a mile long (16.km), depending on tides and weather, and separated from the mainland by a (330ft) 100 metre wide channel.
It was first spotted by locals as a "bump" above the water in April, according to the Island Free Press.
Photos taken by a Connecticut tourist have gone viral on Instagram, leading to a boost in curious visitors.
Photographer Chad Koczera described encountering the island during his visit to Cape Point.
"My fiancee and I were driving to the point after a storm to collect shells when we spotted an area we couldn't get to by car," he said.
He described returning for his fifth time to the park, and to visit Cape Point where he had proposed marriage to his then-girlfriend.
"I sent the drone up to check it out and noticed this beautiful island. We didn't get a chance to make it on to the island because of the strong current."
The island is littered with old shipwrecks and whale bones that poke through its sands, says local historian Danny Couch.
Experts say the shores of the Outer Banks are constantly shifting, as sandbars rise above or sink back below the water.
Park superintendent Dave Hallac has cautioned visitors against trying to swim or walk across the channel to reach the island.
Currents can swiftly carry away a person, while sharks and sting rays have been spotted in the area.
Visitors are advised to use a kayak or paddleboard to reach Hatteras Island, as it's been dubbed.