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Question: A new free school for special needs pupils in Kent has been rated "inadequate" by Ofsted.

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Inspectors criticised teaching quality, leadership, results and pupil welfare at Inspire Free School in Chatham, which opened in September 2014.
The school claimed a "very successful" first year and said it "was very proud" of its work with vulnerable children.
Its trustees said they had identified areas of weakness and found a new sponsor to help from 1 April.
The Ofsted inspection in January found poor English teaching, very poor attendance, rising rates of exclusion and low expectations of pupils.
It said some lessons were insufficiently challenging or interesting and school governors had not recognised problems.
The school has up to 50 boys and girls aged 11 to 18 with "complex emotional and behavioural concerns". It became Medway's only free school in September 2014, replacing The Oaks.
The new sponsor, Parallel Leaning Trust, has renamed the school Inspire Academy and plans a new uniform.
In a letter to parents, the school's trustees said that opening a new school was "very challenging" and blamed difficulties on staff sickness and vacancies.
The Department for Education said its regional schools commissioner had brought in a "strong new sponsor" and together they would work "to bring about the rapid improvements necessary".
It also claimed a "strength of the free school programme" was that "it could identify and deal with failure quickly in a way that is not possible in council-run schools".

In January, Ofsted announced it was bringing forward inspections in six parts of England where schools have struggled.
Derby was the first area of the country to be singled out, with seven being targeted.
Inspectors found four of the seven had improved, after they were told to raise standards on previous visits.
The four improved schools were Beaufort Community Primary School, Portway Junior School, St Mary's Catholic Primary and Roe Farm Primary School.
They were previously rated as "satisfactory" but are now ranked "good" by inspectors.
Kate Williams, headteacher of Roe Farm Primary School, in Chaddesden, said: "It's a success story for Derby.
"The governors and I are very proud of the staff, children and parents."
However, the remaining three schools were found to "require improvement" - the judgement which has replaced the old "satisfactory" rating.
All of these schools, Murray Park School, Dale Community Primary School and Cavendish Close Junior School, were rated "satisfactory" at their last inspection.
The blitz inspections were launched by Ofsted chief inspector Sir Michael Wilshaw.
He said it was completely unacceptable children in some areas of England stood less chance of attending a good school.
Data published in November showed fewer than half of Derby children were in schools rated "good" or better.
Sean Harford, Ofsted's interim regional director for the East Midlands, said: "The improvement of just over half the schools previously judged satisfactory gives cause for optimism and reflects well upon the hard work of the senior leaders, teachers and pupils since their last inspection.
"To balance this, it remains of concern that three of the previously satisfactory schools have not improved their inspection grade and so the pupils continue to not have access to a good quality of education."


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Question: Oxford beat Cambridge for the sixth time in seven years to win the final Women's Boat Race at Henley-on-Thames.

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The Dark Blues won the race, held over 2,000m on a straight course, by four lengths in five minutes and 50 seconds.
From 2015, the event will be staged on the same day and course, along the River Thames, as the men's competition, which this year takes place on 6 April.
The Women's Boat Race was first staged in 1927 and has been held at Henley-on-Thames since 1977.
However, women's rowing received a huge boost at London 2012 when three crews - Helen Glover and Heather Stanning, Katherine Grainger and Anna Watkins, and Sophie Hosking and Katherine Copeland - all won gold.
And a cash injection from a new sponsorship deal for the Women's Boat Race meant rowers from both universities would no longer have to raise money themselves to pay for kit and training camps.
It also meant the two crews could have a proper set-up with full-time coaches. Following discussions between the universities, it was then agreed to hold both races on the same day.
OXFORD: Elizabeth Fenje (bow seat), Alice Carrington-Windo (two seat), Maxie Scheske (three seat), Lauren Kedar (four seat), Nadine Graedel Iberg (five seat), Laura Savarese (six seat), Anastasia Chitty (seven seat), Amber de Vere (stroke seat) Erin Wysocki-Jones (cox)
CAMBRIDGE: Caroline Reid (bow seat), Kate Ashley (two seat), Holly Game (three seat), Isabella Vyvyan (four seat), Catherine Foot (five seat), Melissa Wilson (six seat), Claire Watkins (seven seat), Emily Day (stroke seat), Esther Momcilovic (cox)
Highlights of the Women's Boat Race will be broadcast on BBC One on Sunday, 6 April at 16:30 BST, before the start of the men's Boat Race.

Chambers and English partner Will Fletcher took lightweight double sculls gold in last weekend's first World Cup regatta of the season in Belgrade.
Nixon won quadruple sculls bronze in Serbia with Cassells earning lightweight men's pair bronze.
Shorten, who is based in London, has been named on the Women's Eight crew.
The Championships takes place in Racice in the Czech Republic from 26-28 May.


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Question: Chile's health authorities have warned people to be wary of an increasing number of bats appearing in homes across the country.

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The Institute for Public Health said it had been sent 70 bats within the first week of January, three of which tested positive for rabies.
It said that while bats are active in spring and summer, there seemed to be more this January due to a heat wave.
Health officials said their presence in houses was "potentially risky".
There are 11 species of bats in Chile, some of which live very close to humans, the Institute of Health said in a statement [in Spanish] on its website.
In 1996, a seven-year-old boy died in the city of Rancagua after contracting rabies from a bat bite.
The most recent case of rabies in a human in Chile was in 2013, but that time the young man survived.
Veronica Yung of the rabies department at the Institute for Public Health advised people who found bats inside their homes to contact the authorities so that the animals can be caught and sent for testing.
If they test negative, they are released in an appropriate environment.
Ms Yung said that in cases in which the authorities were unavailable, people should use thick latex gloves and attempt to catch the animals under a container without touching them.
She said that the institute had received a growing number of calls from people who had found bats inside their homes.
There were even reports of bats being found during daylight hours, which she said was an "anomaly" as they are typically active at night.
Chilean media are speaking of "a plague" of bats based on the number of calls made to the authorities and the fact that the Institute for Public Health has been sent more than double the weekly average of bats for rabies testing compared to 2016.
Bats are protected under Chilean law and it is prohibited to hunt or kill them.

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Seventy cases - including 40 deaths - are confirmed, mostly in rural areas of the state of Minas Gerais. More than 300 cases are under investigation.
Vaccinations are being recommended for people travelling to Minas and other areas with confirmed cases.
Yellow fever is a potentially fatal disease transmitted by mosquitoes.
Most of Brazil is considered at risk from yellow fever but the country has only seen a handful of cases in recent years.
Source: WHO
Read more: Would it be wrong to eradicate mosquitoes?
The governor of Minas Gerais has declared a 180-day state of emergency.
There have also been three confirmed cases in Sao Paulo, Brazil's most populous state, and one each in Espiritu Santo and Bahia, which both neighbour Minas.
Around 5.5 million vaccine doses have already been sent to five states that have confirmed cases or are at risk. The other 6 million ordered will arrive soon.
It is not clear what has caused the rise in cases.
Jimmy Whitworth, professor of international public health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said: "It's unusual.
"The more cases you have, the more chance that it's going to light up and take off in urban areas."
The Brazilian authorities are taking the situation very seriously and appear to have enough vaccine stocks, he added.


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Question: The Claret Jug that is presented each year to the winner of The Open has arrived in Glasgow ahead of this year's golf championship at Royal Troon.

The visit is part of a series of events taking place to mark Glasgow being the first ever "Partner City to The Open".
The title recognises Glasgow's status as a transport and accommodation hub for the event from 10-17 July.
Organisers of The Open estimate that the championship could be worth up to Â£100m to the Scottish economy.
Johnnie Cole-Hamilton, executive director of championships at The R&A said: "We are delighted to have Glasgow as the first Partner City of The Open and there is a great deal going on to celebrate the return of one of the world's great sporting events to Royal Troon just down the coast in South Ayrshire."
The Claret Jug, which was won at St Andrews last year by the USA's Zach Johnson, has been presented to the winner of The Open since 1873.
It was received on the runway of Glasgow Airport by airfield operations manager Billy Hill.
It was then placed on public display in The Open shop in the main terminal building.
Francois Bourienne, commercial director at Glasgow Airport, said: "It is an absolute honour to welcome one of the most famous trophies in world sport to Glasgow Airport.
"The Open will attract tens of thousands of visitors from across the world and a number of our airline partners have added extra capacity in order to meet demand."

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

The Kent club has hosted The Open 14 times, most recently in 2011, when Darren Clarke won the event for the first time.
The club voted  in March 2015 to admit female members for the first time in its history.
"It is a thrilling prospect to see the greatest players competing on one of the world's finest links courses," R&A chief executive Martin Slumbers said.
The 149th Open will be played from 16-19 July 2020.


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Question: A Canadian woman who swore allegiance to so-called Islamic State in court now faces new terrorism charges.

Rehab Dughmosh, 32, was charged with 14 counts of terrorism-related offences, a month after allegedly threatening store employees with a knife.
While in a Toronto court facing assault charges related to the incident, Ms Dughmosh declared her support for IS.
Most of the terrorism charges are related to that alleged assault on employees of a Canadian Tire store.
In June, Ms Dughmosh allegedly threatened employees of the Toronto-area branch with a knife, injuring one person. She was charged with two counts of assault with a weapon, assault, uttering threats, carrying a concealed weapon, and two counts of possession of a weapon.
When she appeared in court to face those charges, she pledged her allegiance to the leader of IS, telling the court: "I am pledged to the leaders of the believers, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi."
Prosecutors now believe the assault was motivated by terrorism, and 13 of the 14 charges relate to that incident.
One additional charge alleges Ms Dughmosh travelled to Turkey in April 2016 and attempted to enter Syria to participate in terrorist activity.

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The arrests took place in California and Texas, but neither man was charged with plotting an attack on the US.
Both men are Iraqi-born Palestinians and had likely been in contact with the other but were not involved in a single plot, Reuters reported.
The arrests add fuel to a national debate over the security risks posed by refugees from the Middle East.
Court documents say that the men wanted to support organisations with ties to the so-called Islamic State (IS).
Aws Mohammed Younis Al-Jayab, 23, of Sacramento, California, is accused to travelling to Syria to fight in the country's civil war and with lying to US authorities about his activities.
US Attorney Benjamin Wagner released a statement saying that there was no evidence Mr Al-Jayab planned any attacks in the US, but said he was potentially dangerous.
Court documents say that he came to the US from Syria as a refugee in October of 2012. He lived in Wisconsin and Arizona briefly, during which time he communicated on social media about his desire to return to Syria to fight alongside militant groups and cited his experience fighting against the Syrian regime as early as when he was 16 years old.
According to the FBI, he left the US for a few months at the end of 2013 before returning the next year.
Authorities say that he fought along side various groups, including Ansar al-Islam, which merged with IS in 2014. On social media, he was critical of IS for killing Muslims, but said if it were not for that, he "would have been the first to join it".
Texas authorities said that Omar Faraj Saeed Al Hardan, 24, of Houston had been charged with providing material support to terrorists and for making false statements.
There is no evidence that Mr Al Hardan was a threat in the United States, but did prompt the Republican-led government in Texas to issue a rebuke of President Barack Obama's refugee policies.
"This is precisely why I called for a halt to refugees entering the US from countries substantially controlled by terrorists," Governor Greg Abbott said.
The documents do not detail the men's connection.
The arrests are similar to dozens of previous apprehensions in the US as part of a campaign against terrorism.
Since 2014, there have been over 75 arrests of allegedly radicalised US residents, according to Reuters.


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Question: Astronaut Tim Peake blasts off into space today to become the first British man ever to board the International Space Station.

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15 December 2015 Last updated at 10:42 GMT
He's due to spend more than six months on board the ISS carrying out science experiments, completing a marathon and getting young people excited about space travel.
So, we're building up to this historic event by taking you through every significant moment before he sets out into orbit later this morning.

For six months the International Space Station (ISS) will be his home.
The ISS was launched back in 1998 and astronauts have been living on board ever since.
It's an important place to carry out tests and research that will help future space missions to places like the Moon and Mars.
Take a look at the ISS in numbers:


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Question: Eleven workers were taken to hospital after lime was "inadvertently released" inside Dublin's new incinerator plant on Wednesday night.

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Staff at the Dublin Waste-to-Energy plant complained of breathing problems, blurred vision and nausea, according to Irish broadcaster, RTÃ‰.
Nine were discharged from hospital, but two were kept in overnight.
The plant's operators said the lime was "contained within the building and did not escape into the environment".
A spokesperson for Dublin Waste-to-Energy Ltd said the company was "investigating the incident thoroughly".
It is also co-operating with investigations by the Environmental Protection Agency and Health and Safety Authority.
The plant at Poolbeg started to incinerate waste for the first time last Thursday in what its operators described as its "important 'first fire' milestone".
The operators said the safety of its employees and contractors was of "utmost importance".
"Late on Wednesday night, a small amount of lime was inadvertently released inside the flue gas treatment area during the commissioning and testing of the Dublin Waste to Energy plant at Ringsend," their statement said.
"At the time, there were a number of workers in an adjacent area. As a precaution, eleven workers were sent to St Vincent's Hospital nearby for medical evaluation."
The statement added: "We are investigating to understand what exactly occurred, but it appears from preliminary investigation that the release of the lime was due to a problem with a door seal in the fabric filter bag house."
The facility was developed with the aim of reducing Dublin's reliance on exporting waster or sending it to landfill.
The operators have said the project will divert up to 600,000 tonnes of waste from landfill and export, while generating electricity "for at least 80,000 homes".

A 17-year-old boy has been arrested. A 14-year-old arrested earlier was released without charge.
A spokesperson for the fire service said it was alerted to the blaze at Dawn Paper's premises on Donore Road at around 22:00 local time on Saturday.
The fire service said it expected to have crews at the site for the rest of the day.
The roof of the building has collapsed and what remains of it is expected to smoulder for a number of days.
At one point during the night 12 units of the fire brigade tackled the blaze.
There are no reports of any casualties.
Dawn Paper was established in 1988 and the company manufactures industrial cleaning paper and domestic tissue paper products for the Irish market.


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

For instance you may be given '['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "The abolition of China's controversial one-child policy has triggered an intense emotional discussion online, with netizens expressing a mixture of regret, bitterness and sympathy."]' and it should match with '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Many have been using the hashtag #Quanmianertai# - shorthand for "Freeing up all aspects to have a second child" - which has become a top trending topic on Thursday night and Friday on the Weibo microblogging network.\nPeople have been sharing their own stories about how strictly the one-child policy had been enforced over the decades it has been in place.\n"I can still remember when I was little, the family planning department broke down the door in my family home to grab my mum and sterilise her. I still carry this trauma to this day. What kind of methods would they use to make us have a second child?" wrote user MuziD-AiLee.\nHer post attracted scores of sympathetic responses recounting similar experiences.\n"My first child turned out to be twin girls. Two and a half years ago, I was visited daily in my home by planning officials telling me to go for sterilisation. If I didn\'t get sterilised I would not get the hukou," said Shuangbaotaixiaoruhexiaoyi.\n"So I was forced to be sterilised - I was only 23 at that time. My heart hurt so much then - I\'m so young and I can\'t have any more children. I hate the family planning unit."\nThe hukou is China\'s identity registration system - officials often deny this to illegal children, making it difficult for them to travel around the country and gain access to state education and healthcare.\nRead more: Children denied an identity under China\'s one-child policy\nOthers told stories of how their families had to flee or were punished by officials for having more than one child.\n"I can remember how officials would come in the middle of the night to catch people, everyone in my village would wrap up in their blankets and run to the cemetery at a nearby hill to spend the night," said Haohaomami3257673354.\n"When my mother had my little brother, we were fined. We had no money so they took away our things in our home - our television set, our benches, even our food. After that there was still forced sterilisation, and now she has a disease. Who will take responsibility for this?" said Wannengjunren.\nOthers shared sympathy for young Chinese born after 1979, characterising them as the only generation without any siblings.\n"Those born in the 80s and 90s are perhaps now the only generation in the entire history of Chinese civilisation to not have any brothers or sisters... My heart aches for them," said user Laiquzhijian, in a post that was shared more than 47,000 times online.\nOthers expressed bitterness at the heavy burden this generation would have in supporting their parents and grandparents, and the perceived lack of support from the Chinese government.\nZhaonenenene posted a picture of what appeared to be a series of newspaper editorial headlines throughout the decades, apparently reflecting the shift in government sentiment.\nA 1985 headline reads: "Just having one is good, the government will take care of the elderly". One from 2005 reads: "When taking care of the elderly one cannot rely on the government!"\nSome, however, said they were happy to have been only children, and that they planned to stick to having one child themselves.\n"You have the love of the whole family, you have the most leeway to spend money, you can have all that your heart desires, your parents have more spending money and more time to enjoy life, why would you want another sibling?" said Waguzhongren.\nHongyanxibaby shared several pictures of herself and a girl who appeared to be her young daughter, including one where the girl is clutching keys to a Volkswagen vehicle.\nShe said: "They\'ve told us not to waste our genes and have another. Too bad we have the money to have a child but not to raise it - and I mean raise it in wealth."\n"I\'m not willing to have children just so that they grow up poor."']' but not with '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'China\'s top anti-graft body, the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), announced on Wednesday that it would begin a major probe into 26 large state-owned enterprises, including major energy corporations such as China National Petroleum Corp and China National Offshore Oil Corp, on 26 February, the China Daily reports.\nA report by the official Xinhua news agency highlights the widespread presence of "chain-type corruption" in state-owned enterprises, whereby top executives form a close circle with family members in order to "abuse power for personal gain".\nNo enterprise will be spared from the latest anti-graft effort, the agency warns, adding that even if companies have delivered good results, corruption has to be curbed as the ruling Communist Party is determined to pursue "strict governance".\nThe Haiwai Net - a news portal of the People\'s Daily party newspaper - strikes a similarly stern note, with a headline exclaiming: "State-owned enterprises, you should be trembling."\nMoving to foreign policy, there is further optimism in state media about ties with the US following news that President Xi Jinping has accepted Barack Obama\'s invitation for a state visit in September.\nIn response, the People\'s Daily, the Communist Party\'s flagship newspaper, looks forward to a "trans-Pacific handshake".\nConfident that the state visit will be a "historic" one that will push China-US ties forward, the daily adds that a warmer bilateral relationship between the two superpowers will "provide better security, ensuring global prosperity and stability".\nA commentary in the overseas edition of the paper adds that both countries should "make full use of this important opportunity" to "expand on the positive elements and reduce the negative ones".\nEven the nationalistic Global Times sounds a cautiously positive note, saying the visit is expected to "clarify many questions and uncertainties".\n"Despite the many predictions of doom about bilateral ties, the two countries haven\'t been dragged into the \'inevitable\' conflicts between a rising and an existing power," the paper says. "This is perhaps already a miracle."\n"There is nothing more precious than when Mr Xi and Mr Obama shake hands and have amicable talks," it adds, and urges sceptics to "cherish the good momentum created by the two leaders".\nAnd finally, newspapers discuss whether the outside world fears China, in response a South Korean documentary series which some Chinese commentators believe overestimates the big neighbour\'s potential hegemonic power.\nSuper China, a seven-part series produced by South Korean TV network KBS and broadcast in January, focuses on China\'s economic might and the possibility of "Chinese hegemony", the Chinese language China Daily notes, adding that some South Korean viewers appeared to be both amazed and worried about China\'s rising power.\nChinese internet users dismiss this apparent awe as "exaggeration", "unbelievable" and based on "a hidden agenda of bias and misunderstanding".\nBut an article on Gucheng Net voices concern that "over-praising" is a sign that many foreigners are fearful of China.\n"This exaggerated praise is no good for China, no matter whether they are heartfelt or the product of a hidden agenda", it warns.\nAn article in the Chinese edition of the Global Times seeks to reassure foreigners that a powerful China will not threaten world peace.\n"Instead, it will be a positive influence," it says, adding that China\'s neighbours would feel "even more threatened by the influx of refugees and migrants if China, with its 1.3 billion people, remains poor and collapses".\nBBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world.  You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.']'.

Question: A woman whose son saved her from being killed by an intruder paid tribute to him as his funeral took place.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Kyle Clarke, 27, died when he was hit by a car in Hengrove, Bristol in January and was dragged along under the vehicle for 600m.
His mother Helen Stockford described him as the "light of her life".
In 2009, Kyle saved her from a convicted murderer and rapist who was on parole from prison.
Kyle interrupted Kenneth Shirley who had broken into the family home, raped his mother and planned to kill her.
Shirley, known by his middle name of Mark, had been released from prison on licence after serving 16 years of a life sentence for the ritualistic murder of a pensioner.
Mrs Stockford said her son had been badly affected by the incident and developed an eating disorder.
Following Shirley's conviction, which saw Mrs Stockford waive her anonymity to campaign for longer prison terms, Kyle had looked after her.
She said: "Over the dark seven years it's always been 'you alright today Mum? Is there anywhere we need to take you today Mum? Do you need me to do anything?
"What I miss most is, wherever he was, he would say 'night night mum', and I'm still waiting and that's crippled me.
"He was just so funny. There's so much you can say about him. He was the light of my life really. He was just so lovely, always joking, smiling, laughing."
Shakrun Islam, 30, from Chipping Sodbury is charged with Kyle's manslaughter.
He is to appear before Bristol Crown Court on Friday.

The youth, who cannot be named for legal reasons, attacked Len Saunders, 65, in St Helens in July. He died nine days later.
Liverpool Crown Court heard the youth was under the influence of alcohol and drugs at the time.
Mr Saunders' niece said his death was a "monstrous act".
The victim was described as an "unsung hero" of the community as a result of charity work which included delivering food to orphanages in Romania.
A local bridge will be lit up in yellow in tribute to Mr Saunders when his funeral is held.


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

Question: Pop star Katy Perry is facing the wrath of Indians online after uploading an image of the Hindu goddess Kali with the caption "current mood".

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The central defender took a kick to the leg during the 2-1 win against Slovakia on Saturday - Wales\' first victory at a major championship finals since 1958.\nHe finished the game, but suffered some swelling which needed treatment.\n"We\'ve started working on it already and we\'ve got a few days before the next game so I\'ll be fine," he said.\n"It was a kick and luckily it was on the pad, but it\'s come up and swollen a bit through the pad - but it\'s fine."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nWilliams stayed down for several minutes after one Slovakian attack and was clearly limping in the later stages.\nWales are in a strong position in their qualifying group after England and Russia drew 1-1 in Marseille on Saturday night.\nThe top two teams from each group qualify for the knockout stages, along with the four best third-placed teams.\nWilliams said the win over Slovakia was "a great day for Welsh football", but that they were taking nothing for granted against England.\n"As I\'ve said before, it\'s another game," Williams added.\n"We understand everything that comes with it, but it\'s another three points we\'ll be trying to get.\n"I\'m just happy that we\'ve got a good start to the campaign. It\'s exactly what we needed to settle the nerves and give ourselves a chance of getting out of the group."']>>  to <<['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details!', "Wales captain Ashley Williams insists he will be fit to face England in Thursday's crucial Euro 2016 Group B match in Lens."]>>

"Ma Kali", as she is popularly known, is the Hindu goddess of destruction.
Since it was uploaded a day ago, the Instagram post has received more than 11,000 comments, most of them abusive and by Indians.
Many called for her to take down the picture. Perry has not responded to the comments and has left the image as is.
The image she has used is commonly found on calendars and posters in India.
Although some of her fans have tried jumping to her defence, they are far outnumbered by angry and emotional Indians.
Indians tweet 'Who is Maria Sharapova?'
Amazon sorry over India flag fiasco
Perry is not the first international celebrity to offend Indian sensibilities online.
Tennis star Maria Sharapova was mercilessly trolled for not knowing who cricketer Sachin Tendulkar was and Hollywood actor Richard Gere had a police case registered against him for kissing actress Shilpa Shetty on the cheek.
More recently, online retail giant Amazon got into trouble for retailing doormats with the Indian flag emblazoned on them. The company was forced to apologise after India's foreign minister threatened action.

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

The musician said she would "bring together music's best forward thinkers" for the week-long event.
Although the programme is yet to be announced, it is bound to combine her revolutionary politics with a restless passion for new music.
Created in 1993, Meltdown is curated by a different cultural figure every year, from David Bowie to Yoko Ono.
MIA said she intended to showcase "different types of music which have inspired each other to exist" at London's South Bank Centre.
The singer, whose biggest hits is the Clash-sampling Paper Planes, is known for pitting hip-hop beats against world music.
Her lyrics address oppressed peoples around the world, including Tamils, Palestinians, and African-Americans.
Often outrageous, always outspoken, her songs and videos have angered the US government, Super Bowl fans, and an entire French football team.
Here are five times she stood up to the status quo.
The video for Bad Girls finds MIA perched atop a car as it races through the Moroccan desert on two wheels.
It was inspired by YouTube videos of "drifting culture" - a Saudi phenomenon, where daredevil drivers nonchalantly sip tea or smoke hookahs while their vehicle is tipped up on the passenger-side tires.
By putting herself in the driving seat, MIA was openly supporting the "Women to drive" movement in Saudi Arabia, which is (still) seeking to allow females the right to drive in public.
When MIA appeared as Madonna's guest at the 2012 Super Bowl, she was instructed to censor a lyric during the song Give Me All Your Luvin'. She responded by raising her middle finger to the camera - and America went apoplectic.
"I literally had to make out of there like a diamond robber," she told the BBC of the aftermath. "There was so much press. I was like, 'I can't believe this, it's insane.'"
The National Football League attempted to sue her for $16 million, saying the singer broke a pre-show agreement to maintain its "reputation for wholesomeness".
MIA responded with a feisty YouTube statement, protesting that at "the precise moment in question" you could see 15 dancers behind her, all of them under 16.
"They're all wearing cheerleader outfits, hips thrusted in the air, legs wide open, in this very sexually provocative position," she said. "Is my finger offensive, or is the underage black girl with her legs wide open more offensive to the family audience?"
The dispute was eventually settled in private.
As recently as last year, the star courted controversy by appearing to criticise the Black Lives Matter movement.
Asked about the upsurge in politically-motivated music by London's Evening Standard, she said: "It's interesting that in America the problem you're allowed to talk about is Black Lives Matter. It's not a new thing to me - it's what Lauryn Hill was saying in the 1990s, or Public Enemy in the 1980s.
"Is Beyonce or Kendrick Lamar going to say Muslim Lives Matter? Or Syrian Lives Matter? Or this kid in Pakistan matters? That's a more interesting question.
"And you cannot ask it on a song that's on Apple, you cannot ask it on an American TV programme, you cannot create that tag on Twitter, Michelle Obama is not going to hump you back."
The quotes were characterised as an attack on Black Lives Matter - an accusation the star angrily denied. Nonetheless, the controversy led to her being dropped as the headliner of the Afropunk Festival in London.
As a former refugee, who escaped the violent civil war in Sri Lanka to come to London as a child, MIA has written about the refugee experience since her first album, 12 years ago.
But the self-directed video for Borders was her boldest statement to date, featuring boatloads of refugees, and people desperately climbing barbed wire fences in an attempt to flee tyranny.
She said it was inspired by an aerial photograph of "1,000 people in one boat" printed by Time Magazine, which pressed home the urgency of the topic.
"We're at some sort of turning point," she said. "Society was gearing up to become more closed off than it has been."
Bizarrely, the biggest protest against the video came from the Paris Saint-Germain football team, who objected to MIA wearing a bootlegged version of the club's shirt (it read "fly pirates" rather than "fly Emirates").
An exasperated MIA said the team had missed the "bigger picture and the bigger message".
"It's gone over their head."
MIA's fourth album opened with a track called The Message - riffing on the spiritual song Dem Bones, with a lyric about government surveillance.
"Headbone connects to the headphones / Headphones connect to the iPhone / iPhone connected to the internet / Connected to the Google / Connected to the government."
Back in 2010, critics derided the song as naive - but three years later, Edward Snowden leaked details of a massive global surveillance programme by the US National Security Agency.
MIA responded by posting a collage of those negative reviews on Tumblr, asking "Who said this three years ago?"
Her actions earned the praise of Wikileaks founder Julian Assange, who later helped her write lyrics on her fourth album, Matangi.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: Virtual reality pioneer Oculus has removed software locks that stopped people playing games made for its Rift headset on a rival device.

The locks were introduced after VR fans made software called Revive that let people move or port Oculus games on to the HTC Vive.
A software update for the Oculus Rift released over the weekend has stripped out the software controls.
Revive developers said they were still in "disbelief" about the change.
Oculus worked closely with many studios and developers to ensure that there was a significant library of games available for owners of its Rift headset when it launched in March.
Many of these games became available on the rival HTC Vive via the Revive software which was released in April this year - soon after the headset itself went on sale.
Shortly afterwards, Oculus sought to thwart Revive by updating its core software to carry out a headset check to ensure a Rift was being used to play the games.  The decision stood at odds with statements by Oculus founder Palmer Luckey who said it did not want to succeed by "locking" people into using only its hardware.
Online, many VR headset owners criticised Oculus's efforts to keep people playing games with only its headset.
The developers behind Revive sought to get around the Oculus check to ensure games still ran - though some users reported problems because each headset uses different types of controllers to let people play with objects in virtual worlds.
The headset check has now disappeared from the software needed to get the Oculus working. The change was noticed by Revive developers who posted a message about the update on their page on the Github code-sharing website.
In a statement to tech news site Ars Technica, Oculus confirmed that it had stripped out the headset checks and added that it would not use them in the future.
It added: "We believe protecting developer content is critical to the long-term success of the VR industry."

The Rift headset will be released early next year. Until now, only a "developer" version had been sold.
The deal with Microsoft, the tech giant that makes the Xbox, means Oculus owners will be able to stream Xbox One games to the headset and see them as if they are being viewed on a huge "home cinema" screen.
The new headset will compete with rivals such as Sony's Morpheus and HTC's Vive.


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Question: Protesting opposition MPs in Kosovo have released tear gas in parliament for the sixth time in just over two months, disrupting a vote on the government's 2016 budget.

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

Outside, opposition supporters threw stones and smashed windows before they were dispersed by riot police.
Protesters have been trying to disrupt parliament over an EU-brokered deal to improve relations with Serbia.
Kosovo unilaterally declared its independence from Serbia in 2008.
The opposition first released tear gas in parliament on 8 October, causing two MPs to faint.
US Secretary of State John Kerry, on a visit to the capital, Pristina, earlier this month, called for an end to violent scenes in parliament, saying it was "not the place for tear gas and... not the place for intimidation".
However, opposition MPs released gas canisters again in the parliamentary chamber on Monday, forcing a suspension of proceedings.
A large group of plainclothes police officers donned gas masks as the chamber was cleared.
One of the MPs who released the gas, Glauk Konjufca, said it was "a collective action by the opposition".
"Others have done this too, and we will continue to do this in the future. Our breaching of the law is nothing compared to the damage that is being done by these agreements."
The opposition is particularly opposed to a deal to give more autonomy to Kosovo's ethnic Serb minority, which they say could increase Serbia's influence.
The vote on next year's €1.67bn (£1.1bn) budget resumed in a side room, with only MPs from the governing coalition present and was approved, Reuters news agency reported.
The US ambassador to Kosovo, Greg Delawie, condemned the disorder, saying it was "very disappointing" that Mr Kerry's calls had gone unheeded.

Lawmakers from the three-party ruling coalition abstained, denying opponents the 50% support needed to pass the vote.
More protests are planned this weekend.
The decree has been scrapped, but protesters say the government has proved itself untrustworthy.
They also fear that new legislation, promised by the prime minister when he abolished the decree, might contain some of the same elements in a different form.
Read more:
Was government U-turn strategic retreat or surrender?
Protesters not backing down after decree repeal
Protesters light up huge rally with phone torches
The decree would have decriminalised abuse of power offences where sums of less than €44,000 (£38,000; $47,500) were involved.
That was seen by many as an attempt by the government to let off many of its own officials caught in an anti-corruption drive. The government had argued that the changes were needed to reduce prison overcrowding and align certain laws with the constitution.
On Tuesday, President Klaus Iohannis accused the ruling Social Democratic Party (PSD) of plunging the country into crisis with its "strange kamikaze strategy" only two months after convincingly winning national elections.
Mr Iohannis, who is a member of the opposition centre-right National Liberal Party, told a joint session of parliament that it was too early to hold snap elections.
But he called on the government to come up with solutions. Social Democratic legislators staged a walk-out.
The Constitutional Court is due to rule this week on whether decree number 13, the legal measure which provoked mass demonstrations, broke the constitution or not.
The decree has already been revoked, but the court's ruling too will affect what the government does next, says the BBC's Nick Thorpe in Bucharest.
The issue has sparked Romania's largest protests since communism fell in 1989.


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Question: Starbucks is everywhere, but not in Italy.

Yet Starbucks' founder, Howard Schultz, came up with the idea for his coffee chain whilst sipping espresso in a Milan bar.
So what? you may say. He took a good product, repackaged it and globalised it.
But to many Italians, the coffee served by Starbucks and other branded outlets is as far away from proper Italian coffee as you can get, despite the Italian-sounding offerings on their menus.
Now - time for disclosure - I am part-Italian and like most Italians, I like to think Italy represents the height of coffee culture, the standard against which all coffee should be measured.
When Italian friends and family shudder in disgust at the idea of sullying their precious cappuccino with a dash of hazelnut syrup or a sprinkling of cinnamon, I nod knowingly.
At home I have a moka machine, which is to the Italian kitchen what the kettle is to the British. As far as I'm concerned, the cappuccinos, lattes and espressos served in branded coffee chains taste scorched and bitter, a shabby imitation of the real thing.
But am I missing the point? Is my palate so provincial that it hasn't caught up with the changing tastes of the global coffee market? Because it appears that not only has Italian coffee been taken out of Italy, but the Italian is also being taken out of the coffee.
The International Coffee Organization says that globally consumption has grown by nearly 42% since the beginning of this century. So we're drinking more of it than ever before, which explains the expansion of many coffee chains in the past few decades, but we're not drinking it in the Italian way.
"I think a caricature of Italian espresso was what was exported," says award-winning barista James Hoffmann of London's Square Mile Coffee Roasters. He's part of a generation of highly-trained baristas driving innovation in the sector through more sophisticated espresso-based brews.
"Global espresso culture is now a long way from what is considered traditional Italian espresso," Mr Hoffmann says.
8.5bn
kilos of coffee is consumed globally every year
50%
rise in global coffee production since 1990
Finland has the highest per capita coffee habit at 11.4kg
Italians drink much less per year consuming  5.8kg
In the UK we are relatively light coffee drinkers at  2.8kg
You'd never, for example, ask for a latte in Italy. If you did, you'd get served a glass of milk. Neither would you ask for an espresso at a bar; "un caffe" is all you need to say. Coffee and espresso are synonymous in Italy.
Then there's the Australian "flat white", a halfway house between a Starbucks-style latte (25-35ml espresso shot topped by large amount of hot milk) and a macchiato (25-35ml espresso shot and a drop of hot, usually foamy, milk). The "flat white" has gone global, so much so that recently it replaced the cappuccino on Starbucks' menu in some parts of the US.
What's more, Italians don't lounge around in coffee shop armchairs sipping cappuccinos while browsing the internet. Instead they perch at the marble-topped counters of Italy's ubiquitous bars - not cafes - and throw back "un caffe" on the go.
Still, when it comes to taste and brewing style, Italy is trying to reclaim ground. The Italian Espresso National Institute or INEI  was set up to protect Italian-style coffee drinking.
"International chains of cafes are spreading, calling the coffee they serve Italian espresso," writes INEI's chairman Luigi Zecchini on the organisation's website. But, "behind our espresso... there is a unique and unrepeatable culture."
INEI is even offering certificates to those who do it the "right" (for that read: Italian) way.
Are they fighting a losing battle? "Good roasting techniques and good cup-tasting protocols are becoming more and more international," says Jeremy Challender of London's Prufrock Coffee, another award-wining barista.
You can hear him teaching me how to make the perfect cup of coffee if you click here.
In any case, many top baristas also turn their noses up at what's served in branded coffee chains.
Square Mile Coffee's Mr Hoffmann says it's all down to the way the beans are roasted. Many chains roast their coffee darker which gives it a bitter flavour. Roasting lighter can achieve a more complex taste, but get it wrong and the coffee tastes sour.
"I think the theory is likely that consumers' tolerance for bitterness is higher than their tolerance for sourness," Mr Hoffman says."Hence the larger companies are erring on the side of caution."
But it also comes down to the raw beans themselves, and on this front Italy doesn't fare as well as many speciality coffee shops outside of the country.
Part of the problem is with the price of "un caffe". Most Italian bars will not charge more than one euro a cup.
"Such a low ceiling means the raw coffees in Italy are generally a little more commoditised, and there isn't the option to purchase more high quality coffee," Mr Hoffmann adds.
Italian flavour is held back too by the way the coffee is brewed. Bars there have a typical dose of around 7 grams of ground coffee per espresso, with very little variation. Speciality coffee shops will often use a lot more coffee - from 8 to 20 grams for a single espresso - yielding a more intense coffeeas a result.
That may be, but I still think I'll be sticking to home-brewed coffee from my trusted moka machine. And I'll continue to drink it the Italian way.
That means a short, sharp shot of espresso in the morning, perhaps even after dinner, but certainly no cappuccinos after 11am or any milk-based coffees after a meal. It doesn't agree with the digestion. Every Italian knows that.
Manuela Saragosa is a presenter on The Food Chain on BBC World Service. You can still hear her programme about the globalisation of the coffee industry here.

Six months later, on 16 January 2016, international sanctions on Iran have been lifted.
This means money to and from Iran will flow more easily, and that US companies, among others, will see increased opportunities for trade with Tehran.
Since the deal was announced, one subject has been getting quite a few Iranians talking on social media - is it now inevitable that one of the most American of brands will arrive in Iran?
Well, hang on - not so quick. The sanctions, in place since 2002, have only just been lifted, and the implications of the move are not yet clear.
Having said that, a simple search on Twitter of the Iranian term for McDonald's brings up plenty of posts since the deal was agreed last year.
Some of the tweets are full of anticipation, some full of despair, some full of sarcasm.
And not all Iranians are happy, as this protest from November shows:
There are also signs the chain might be eyeing up a potential Iranian franchise.
If you are interested in running a McDonald's franchise in Iran, you can apply to do so.
But its international website says: "We have not set a firm date for the development of McDonald's restaurants in Iran," adding that, in the future, they "may take steps to do so".
It says the same for all countries where it does not have a franchise. McDonald's did not respond to the BBC when asked if it was looking to open in Iran.
"To the rest of the world, McDonald's is a little slice of Americana," said John Stanton, a professor of food marketing at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia.
"When it opened in Moscow, people weren't going for hamburgers, it was for a piece of America. In the US, it is targeted for children. But in the rest of the world, it can represent a certain level of middle-class comfort.
"You are now being recognised as having made it."
Well...
Not quite.
There is a rogue chain of Mash Donald's restaurants in Iran - you will not be surprised to hear that this brand is not endorsed by its US counterpart.
Mash Donald's is not alone - there are plenty of other imitation restaurants in Iran, some more convincing than others.
Like this one:
In 2012, it was widely reported in Iran that KFC had opened its first official franchise in Iran, in the city of Karaj - but our colleagues with BBC Persian found out that it was unauthorised.
At the time the deal was announced, Yum! - the company that owns KFC, Taco Bell and Pizza Hut - said it was not taking applications for any new franchises in the Middle East, but there is now a way to enquire about opening new franchises in the region.
It's not known whether the American-owned Mexican grill chain Chipotle plans to open in Iran.
But it, too, may want a word with its unauthorised imitator in Tehran:
It's what many import and export companies have been waiting for - and the lifting of sanctions bodes well for them.
Last year, the British-Iranian Chamber of Commerce said it had "already seen clients ramp up their marketing efforts in Iran over the last 12 months."
Now sanctions are lifted, expect easier access to Iranian pistachios, dates, saffron and herbs.
Among those who stand to benefit is Sally Butcher, the co-owner of Persepolis, an Iranian cafe and shop in south London.
"There have been difficulties as a small business, and the sanctions are not aimed at us," she said.
"It will be much, much easier now. We can have a much greater range of things we can bring in. It will have a slightly adverse effect as money will buy us a lot less in Iran.
"But it is the beginning of a new era."


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

Question: The Egyptian president has told a delegation of Irish politicians that he will offer a pardon to Irish man Ibrahim Halawa once his trial is over.

The Egyptian parliament has previously objected to calls from the Irish parliament to release the Dublin man.
It said the request would interfere in the affairs of the Egyptian judiciary.
Mr Halawa was 17 when he was arrested during a siege at the Al-Fath mosque in Cairo in 2013.
He has been accused, along with more than 400 others, of inciting violence, riot and sabotage.
However, Mr Halawa's family said they were on holiday at the time he was arrested and that he sought refuge in the mosque to escape the violence outside.
On Wednesday, members of a cross-party delegation group of TDs met President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi to discuss his ongoing imprisonment without trial.
Speaking from Cairo, Sinn Féin TD Eoin Ó Broin, who is among the delegation, told BBC News NI that the president gave a commitment to intervene to secure Mr Halawa's release and return to the Republic of Ireland once a verdict was handed down in his trial, which is due to go ahead next week.
"Although President el-Sisi repeated his view that he couldn't interfere with the judicial process, he gave us the clearest commitment yet that regardless of the outcome of the trial, he'll use his power of pardon to get him home.
"He actually said that if he could do it today, he would."
The delegation urged Mr Sisi to use his powers under a power known as presidential decree 140 to release Mr Halawa and return him to Ireland before the trial.
"But if he was unwilling to do this, we urged him to ensure that Ibrahim would be on the youth amnesty list which we understand is currently being compiled," said Mr Ó Broin.
"What we've been saying as a delegation, in one voice, is that we don't care what the means of release are, as long as it happens.
"Our main concern now is how much more time could pass before the trial happens - itsthe trial has been adjourned time and time again since 2013."
The delegation also met Mr Halawa in prison, and Mr Ó Broin expressed concern for his health.
"He's obviously a strong person, but physically and mentally, he's suffering," he said.
"He's in a cell with 10 others sleeping side by side on the floor with no beds and a communal toilet. The conditions are hugely taxing.
"He spoke about how, when he was first imprisoned, he had just finished his leaving cert.
"Now he just wants to go home, go to college, see his family and his sister's child who he hasn't met, and start his own family one day."

They will be urging the president to use a decree he issued last year that allows him to deport foreigners in prison or on trial.
The brothers were disappointed that Mr Greste and two co-defendants were not freed at a court hearing on Thursday.
The trio were appealing against their convictions for spreading false news.
Instead, the court ordered a retrial, but said the three must remain in custody pending the start of that new trial within a month.
Mr Greste, Mohamed Fahmy and Baher Mohamed have spent a year in jail after being arrested in December 2013 and later sentenced to between seven and 10 years in prison on charges of collaborating with the banned Muslim Brotherhood after the overthrow of President Mohammed Morsi by the military in 2013.
The three insist that they are innocent and that they were simply reporting the news.
Mr Greste's brother Andrew said that the court ruling meant that the journalist was an innocent man in prison and that it was time for President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi to "step in and honour what he has said in the past".
The president has said previously that he wished the journalists had been deported rather than being put on trial.
"The best option to get Peter home is for the president to issue a decree and get [our brother] repatriated," Andrew Greste said.
He pointed out that the coming days - until the start of the retrial - provided the president with an important window of opportunity to do this.
The Greste family says that while Thursday's ruling had come as a disappointing surprise, it was still a "step in the right direction" and the "next best result".
The ruling came as prosecutors acknowledged major problems with the verdict against the trio.
Al-Jazeera has called on the authorities to release its journalists quickly.
Two of them are foreign nationals - Mr Greste, a former BBC correspondent, is Australian, and his producer colleague Mr Fahmy holds Egyptian and Canadian citizenship.
The three journalists were convicted in June - with Mr Fahmy and Mr Greste jailed for seven years and Mr Mohamed for 10 years.
An al-Jazeera spokesman called on the Egyptian authorities to free the men quickly or risk harming Egypt's image in the eyes of the world.
Mr Fahmy's brother Adel said he had "hoped for more" - that his brother would be freed, at least on bail.
But Mr Greste's lawyer Chris Flynn described the ruling as being "a positive result" if not the "complete vindication that we were hoping for".
"It does, however, recognise... that the original trial processes contain some flaws... and we think overall provides an opportunity for the president to consider perhaps some other measures such as deportation without any further judicial action in Egypt," he said.


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Question: An Oxford United label has been found inside a new Bristol City away shirt, prompting an investigation by Bristol Sport, who run the Championship club.

The mistake appears to be an isolated incident, according to Bristol Sport.
Robins fan Matthew Gillett posted on Twitter: "Any idea why there's an Oxford United badge on the label inside my new #PurpleAndLime shirt?"
Bristol Sport chief executive Andrew Billingham apologised that it "slipped through our quality control checks."
Billingham told the club website: "We are investigating the matter and it appears to be an isolated incident. We use a network of factories who produce for other clubs and major brands.
"Since the issue was highlighted we have checked all remaining stock and I am pleased to say no further issues have been identified.
"I have requested an urgent review of all manufacturing processes from our supplier to ensure this cannot happen again."
A spokesperson for the kit manufacturer, Vision Outsourcing, added: "We would like to offer our sincerest apology to any supporter affected by the mislabelling of our product.
"We take great pride in producing bespoke product for Bristol Sport and its clubs and we are deeply disappointed that we have made this error.
"We produce garments for several other professional football clubs. Unfortunately, on this occasion, the wrong label has been added to the new Bristol City away shirt.
"Moving forward, we will be implementing a plan to ensure that there is no further mistakes of this nature."

AFC Wimbledon are set for the big screen, having reached agreement with Hollywood studio Fox 2000 for a film to be made about the club.
The Dons' story will be retold from its formation in 2002, when it held trials on Wimbledon Common.
The phoenix club, founded by supporters after the old Wimbledon FC was given permission to relocate to Milton Keynes, reached the Football League in 2011 following five promotions in nine years.
American author John Green, who sponsors a stand at the Cherry Red Records Stadium, will co-produce the film.
"AFC Wimbledon isn't just one of the best underdog stories in sports history; it's also a story about a community that fought the injustice of the Milton Keynes debacle and is now fighting to have a stadium back in Wimbledon," Green told the club website.
The film is in the early stages of development, with no script yet written or schedule for release.
However, Matthew Breach, chair of the Dons Trust which owns the club, said the deal was "a fantastic opportunity to tell a great story".
With the Dons currently 10th in League Two and attempting to reach the play-offs, it is not yet known whether the likes of manager Neal Ardley or striker Adebayo 'The Beast' Akinfenwa will have roles in the film.
So the prospect of a Dons movie is fact, not fiction.
But the same could not be said of the imaginative lines appearing on social media and club websites on Friday morning.
Southampton were straight out of the blocks, informing fans they would be introducing a new club crest this summer.
There would be one minor change to their current badge - replacing the halo-topped football at the top of their badge with an angel-face emoji.
Meanwhile, Arsenal claimed they would be installing a retractable sunroof at the Emirates and Championship club Bristol City said 6ft 5in defender Aden Flint had signed a dual-registration deal with local basketball side Bristol Flyers.
But perhaps best of all saw Hartlepool United announcing that the Football Association had given them permission to play in fancy dress on the final day of the season.
Maybe both Pools and Wimbledon are in need of a good costume designer...
Have you added the new Top Story alerts in the BBC Sport app? Simply head to the menu in the app - and don't forget you can also add score alerts for your football team and more.


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Question: Beckford's Tower stands proudly on the hills overlooking the spa city of Bath, a monument to eccentricity and wealth.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 120ft-tall Neoclassical structure was built in 1827 as a retreat for writer William Beckford, who once said: "I am growing rich, and mean to build towers."
Residents in the area, called Lansdown, may not share his love of the high-rise but many mirror his high finance. This is an affluent area.
So it comes as quite a surprise that this has been named the debt capital of Britain.
The BA1 9 postcode area has the highest level of personal loans per person in Britain. Each owes an average of £2,311, according to the latest data from the British Bankers' Association (BBA).
Are these figures as much of a folly as the local landmark, or does the data actually tell us something of the nature of debt in the current economic climate?
The BA1 9 postcode area covers Lansdown, a suburb of Bath, as well as the nearby villages of Kelston and North Stoke.
Within its boundaries are Lansdown Golf Club. Full annual membership will set you back £784.
It also takes in Bath racecourse, where a number of gamblers may have fallen into debt a little quicker than they ever thought possible.
Yet the local Conservative councillor for the area, Patrick Anketell-Jones, says: "I have had no reports of destitution in the area. I've never considered [debt] as a problem in the ward."
His theory for the BBA's findings is that Lansdown, a Victorian extension of the city of Bath, has a number of large detached homes with huge gardens. It can be fairly easy to borrow from banks when you own such a valuable asset.
Danny Sacco, manager of Lansdown Mazda - a new and second-hand motor dealership - says plenty of locals are buying cars from him.
He sold 72 new cars last month, a record for March, and describes the market as "buoyant" at present.
Significantly, he adds that 82% of purchases are made on credit. Drivers, he says, are taking advantage of 0% finance deals that mean there is not much point paying the full price up front.
"There was a lot of pent-up demand," he says.
"Cars are a good barometer of the economy. We've got more than just green shoots. People are optimistic."
Now the rate of pay increases has caught up with the inflation rate (which charts the rising cost of living) for the first time for years, both men are suggesting that people are more confident to borrow.
A personal loan is an example of this. You need a decent credit rating to get one, and the bank or building society needs to be sure you will be able to pay it back.
These loans are generally not the choice of those stretched to financial breaking point. Credit unions, payday loans or overdrafts are more likely to serve the less wealthy.
Personal loans only give a partial picture of debt. And, in fact, the BBA data only covers 60% of the personal loan market in Britain.
The data is not drawn from every lender, just Barclays, Lloyds Banking Group, HSBC, RBS, Santander, and Clydesdale and Yorkshire Banks.
It is the second time the figures have been published, and although they are becoming more comprehensive, the BBA warns there is a danger of reading too much into figures from each particular area.
"This data is complex and it remains very difficult to draw firm conclusions about lending at a local level," says Richard Woodhouse, the BBA's chief economist.
Still, the geographical breakdown of lending is important. This data shows where nearly £30bn of personal loans are owed across the country.
It also gives an area-by-area breakdown of £901bn of outstanding mortgage debt, revealing that 44% of this is owed in London and the South East of England where house prices are the highest and average earnings are the biggest.
For some, increasing debt is a sign of trouble, especially for personal finances. However, it also tends to rise when the economy is stronger.
Over recent years, the BBA's own data shows that repayments to High Street banks of loans and overdrafts have regularly outstripped new borrowing. It was the opposite situation, by far, before the recession. For example, in February 2006, new borrowing outstripped repayments by £1.1bn.
In a more vibrant economy, banks would show greater willingness to lend and individuals greater willingness to take a risk and borrow to buy a car or build a new extension to their home.
So the next time you visit the picturesque city of Bath, and pay £3.20 to take the park-and-ride bus down Lansdown Hill, you can decide whether you are looking at an area gripped in the vice of credit, or one where the residents are feeling bold enough to borrow.
Or perhaps, at a weekend, you might decide to climb the steps of Beckford's Tower to see what Britain's personal loan hotspot looks like, if only to conclude that his wealth bought him the most magnificent views.

The Kymin, towering 800ft (245m) on a hill above Monmouth, is home to the Naval Temple, Britain's oldest monument to the Royal Navy.
It seems as though the location was Georgian society's idea of a joke.
And if you are struggling to get it, you are not alone.
As Phil Park, National Trust's Mid and South East Wales Property Manager, explains, Admiral Lord Nelson was among the early visitors who expressed their surprise at finding a monument to Britannia land-locked on the Welsh borders.
He said: "In 1802 Nelson himself accompanied by Lady Hamilton visited, and expressed surprise that he should: 'Be known on such a little gut of a river as the Wye'."
The Kymin had long been a gathering spot for picnics and social events, but in 1794 a group of local landowners decided they needed additional luxury and protection against the unpredictable weather that high up.
So, headed by the Duke of Beaufort, the Kymin Club commissioned the site's most famous and imposing landmark, the Round House.
It boasted banqueting facilities, and there was also a bowling green shielded from the elements by an enormous wall, extensive hillside walks and woodland for hunting.
The Round House was topped off with telescopes in an observatory which was reputed to have views of nine Welsh and English counties.
The Naval Temple followed six years later in 1800, as both a tongue-in-cheek reference to the elevated inland location, and a patriotic tribute to Britain's growing supremacy over the seas.
Admiral Lord Nelson's 1802 visit came three years before the Battle of Trafalgar, which would define both his life and death.  He arrived by barge down the Wye, and was greeted by a cannon salute, brass bands and cheering crowds.
He breakfasted at the Round House, admired the views, and drank a toast to the Naval Temple, which he described as: "The only monument of its kind erected to the Royal Navy in the Kingdom!"
Following the defeat of the French and Spanish fleet and Nelson's death at the Battle of Trafalgar, The Naval Temple became a focus for the commemoration of Trafalgar Day.
Celebrated each year on 21 October, the anniversary of Nelson's most famous victory remained an important date in the calendar throughout the Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian eras, right up until the outbreak of World War One.
"Its public celebration declined in 1918, following the end of World War One," said Mr Park.
"The massive casualties and upheaval had changed the general public perception of war as a source of glorious victories to a more sombre view of it as a tragedy, for which the newly instituted Armistice Day on 11 November was created."
But after a decline of almost 100 years, Mr Park thinks the time is right to revive the tradition on The Kymin.
"Trafalgar Day is a great opportunity to introduce a new generation to Kymin, the Round House, and the Naval Temple, which is badly in need of renovation.
"The town of Monmouth has a long and proud association with the Royal Navy, through not only the Naval Temple, but also the Nelson Museum commemorating his 1802 visit, and the Royal Navy vessel, HMS Monmouth, named in honour of the town.
"The Kymin also plays a wider part in the history of the area; for hundreds of years it was the place to meet and socialise.
"It was the views which first attracted Georgian society figures from Monmouth to make the tortuous journey to the summit of the Kymin.
"Think Jane Austin, picnics, games and groups of the great and good whiling away sunny afternoons and you have the Kymin at its zenith."


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Question: Microsoft has announced that it will continue to offer its Gold Xbox Live service for free in China.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

However the news has disappointed some console owners who believe a subscription would enable them to access more content.
China's Xbox Gold service is very limited compared with other markets in order to comply with the country's strict censorship laws.
The free trial was supposed to have ended this week.
China is the only country in which access to a regionally locked-down version of the online Gold service is free.
Regular membership in most countries includes online multiplayer functions, free online games and discounts on others.
Online games still require government approval before they can launch in China, which means that many are unavailable.
Sharing the news on its official Weibo account, a popular Chinese micro-blogging platform, Microsoft said it would continue to be free "for reasons you understand".
"To say that Chinese Xbox fans were not amused might be an understatement," reports the Tech in Asia website.
"Fans are incensed at what many see as a pattern of constant delays."
The Xbox One gaming console went on sale in China in 2014, after a 14-year ban on consoles was lifted.
Microsoft has been contacted by the BBC for comment.

It makes changes to the way users navigate around the console's dashboard and speeds up many common tasks such as checking what friends are doing.
It also adds backwards compatibility to the console so it can play many older Xbox 360 games.
Initially, 104 older games, including Gears of War and Mirror's Edge, will be playable on the console.
The update started to roll out to consoles at 07:01 GMT, but it is being staggered because it needs to be being applied to more than 12 million devices.
The big update changes the console's underlying operating system so it works better with Windows 10 - the latest release of Microsoft's flagship software. Before now, the underlying software of the game system was much closer to Windows 8.
It changes the dashboard, and a further upgrade next year will add some specific Windows 10 features to the Xbox One such as the Cortana voice-driven query system.
It also removes some older features, including the gesture-based control system and menu layout required for the Kinect motion sensor.
The addition of backwards compatibility for older games will be activated in an update due to start 12 hours after the first global rollout.
The long list of games supported includes a lot of very old titles such as 1992's Wolfenstein 3D, but also some more-up-to date ones such as Assassin's Creed II.
Microsoft has said games including Halo Reach, Call of Duty: Black Ops and Skate 3 will be added to the list next year. It is also accepting nominations for games to add to the roster of older titles via its Xbox feedback site.
Xbox 360 owners who upgrade to the newer console will get copies of their older games on the Xbox One at no additional cost.
Sony has set its face against providing backwards compatibility on its PlayStation 4 console. In October, Sony Europe head Jim Ryan told Europe told Eurogamer that it was a feature that "was not used very much."
Early reviews of an updated console suggest it does improve basic navigation tasks.
"It feels like Microsoft is now recovering from its giant Xbox One launch mess, and the company has the right focus for its games console, said Tom Warren on tech news site The Verge.
However, he added, the update still had some "issues" with multiplayer-gaming and TV integration that had to be addressed in future updates.
Microsoft has acknowledged many of these problems on a dedicated support page and given advice about how to troubleshoot and fix them.


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Question: One of Northern Ireland's largest construction groups, Northstone (NI), increased its turnover by 25% to £298m in 2014.

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But its pre-tax profits were down from £6m to £4m as a result of low margin contracts signed during the recession.
The firm expects improved profitability in 2015.
Northstone (NI)'s largest business is Farrans Construction, the building and civil engineering contractor.
It also has construction materials and manufacturing divisions.
The group is ultimately owned by CRH, the Dublin-based construction multinational.
Northstone (NI)'s turnover in the Republic of Ireland leapt from £7m in 2013 to £24m in 2014.
That may reflect a meter installation contract with Irish Water, the country's national water utility.
Meanwhile, one of Northern Ireland's largest builders merchants also reported an improved performance in 2014.
Haldane Shiells Group reported pre-tax profits of £2.7m on turnover of £88m.
That compares to a 2013 profit of £1.8m on turnover of £71m.
The business trades as Haldane Fisher in Northern Ireland and also has outlets in England and the Republic of Ireland.
In 2014 it bought West Midland Merchant Trading, which is primarily a timber and sheet material business based in Birmingham.
The company said this is a good fit with its existing Manchester operation and provides opportunities for expansion in the Midlands and North West.

The Cumbernauld-based firm reported turnover for 2013 at more than £689m - up from just over £569m in the previous year.
However pre-tax profit fell from £27m to £15.1m, according to accounts filed with Companies House.
The company said trading conditions "have been and are expected to remain competitive".
The average weekly number of employees rose by about 1,000 last year to just under 3,900.
The firm's net borrowings at the end of 2013 were nearly £23.5m, up from just under £16.5m the previous year.
The combined salaries of the group's directors fell by about £900,000 to £1,438,000.
Farmfoods was founded in Aberdeen in 1955 and now has about 300 shops across the UK.


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Question: Bury goalkeeper Paddy Kenny has cancelled his short-term contract with the club after 13 days because of a calf injury.

The 37-year-old former Republic of Ireland international returned to Gigg Lane as cover.
"He doesn't feel like he is going to earn his money now he is injured," manager David Flitcroft told the club website.
"Quite incredibly he has decided he wants to cancel the contract."
Flitcroft added: "He had guaranteed money there but he has said he can't take money off the football club, which is quite a unique circumstance."
Kenny, who has also played for Sheffield United, QPR and Leeds, left Ipswich at the end of last season.
Meanwhile, the Shakers have also announced that Leicester City striker Joe Dodoo, 20, has joined on a one-month loan deal.
Dodoo scored a hat-trick against Bury in the League Cup on his senior debut in August.

Phenix, 25, signed by Telford from Skelmersdale United in June 2013, has scored six goals in 14 appearances for the Conference strugglers this season.
"My manager told me about the interest and it was a no-brainer," said Phenix.
A club statement revealed that said Barnsley's approach came only hours after they had received one from Conference rivals Halifax.
"The offer was put to the player and his wishes, to make the progression into the full time game, were fully taken into account," it said.
Last season Phenix was out for a month with ulcerative colitis, the same condition that Manchester United and Scotland midfielder Darren Fletcher has suffered.
Tykes forward Rhys Oates, 19, who had a loan spell with Grimsby Town earlier in the season, was expected to go the other way on a one-month loan, but the deal did not go through.


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Question: Warwickshire's Chris Woakes took a stunning career-best 9-36 at Edgbaston as he warmed up for a possible England Test recall by bowling out Durham.

Woakes, who was called up to replace Ben Stokes for the second Test against Sri Lanka on Friday, went for 17 runs with no reward off his first six overs.
He then took nine wickets in 14 overs for 19 runs as Durham, although saving the follow-on, were bowled out for 190.
The Bears, who totalled 313 in their first innings, then closed on 15-2.
Woakes was due to travel to Chester-le-Street straight after the end of day two, to be replaced for the rest of the Divison One game by leg-spinner Josh Poysden, with the approval of both Durham and the ECB.
He therefore came in to open when Warwickshire's second innings began, but he was one of two quick victims for former England seamer Graham Onions, who also bowled nightwatchman Chris Wright.
Wright had more success in his time at the crease earlier in the day when he extended his ninth-wicket stand to 52 with Jeetan Patel, helping the Bears add a further 40 runs to their overnight 273-8.
In reply, Durham made a sound start as openers Mark Stoneman (36) and Keaton Jennings (29) put on 61 for the first wicket, only to cave in alarmingly once Woakes had made the breakthrough.
Woakes' bowling figures were the best by a Bears player since the late Jack Bannister took 10-41 against the Combined Services at the old Mitchell & Butler ground in 1959. Eric Hollies also took all 10 for Warwickshire in a Championship game in 1946.
Woakes' nine wickets, four of them caught behind and two clean bowled, are the eighth-best figures in first-class cricket for Warwickshire. His own previous career-best was 7-20 against Hampshire, also at Edgbaston in 2011.
He is the first Bears player to take eight wickets or more since Imran Tahir in 2010 - and the first to take nine in an innings in English cricket since James Harris took 9-34, also against Durham for Middlesex a year ago.
The 27-year-old, who won the last of his six England caps in January in South Africa, has taken eight Test wickets at 63.75 and made 129 runs at 21.50.
But he has started the 2016 season well, having now taken 21 County Championship wickets, as well as hitting a century when captaining the county in Ian Bell's absence in last week's win against Nottinghamshire.
Warwickshire all-rounder Chris Woakes told BBC WM:
"I just hit my rhythm. I got the wicket of Mark Stoneman and after that felt really good. I probably felt as good as I have all year so it's nice to be in that rhythm going into a Test squad.
"To get a five-for was nice but then to finish it off with nine was pretty special. But there was some really good work done at the other end. It just happened to be my day to take the wickets.
"It just clicked from that end after lunch. I didn't try to do anything different to what I normally do but it was fortunately just my day. The ball swung all day which was nice.
"Yesterday we were 200-2 and that was a position we definitely didn't expect to be in because the wicket did a bit but Andy Umeed got a great hundred."
Durham batsman Mark Stoneman:
"Woakesie was pretty impressive. He extracted more than anyone else out of the surface and was pretty relentless in doing so.
"They kept it tight at the other end so the pressure kept building as the scoreboard didn't move and he put enough balls in a good area to take wickets.
"Credit goes to Woakeie. He's going to get the headlines but I imagine they will be pretty happy with the way they bowled as a unit.
"We tried as best we could to stick it out but it seemed every time he was about to take a break he took a wicket."

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The Proteas lost opener Quinton de Kock to a seven-ball duck before Hashim Amla (59) and David Miller (51) helped the visitors to 275-7 from 50 overs.
England batsman Ben Duckett was bowled by Chris Morris to leave Northants 1-1 but opener Max Holden hit a run-a-ball 55 to accelerate the innings.
Tom Sole's 54 pushed Northants close but Morris took 3-36 to ensure victory.
South Africa were without one-day captain AB de Villiers, who is still recovering from illness, but pace bowler Morne Morkel returned to the side and bowled accurately to finish with figures of 2-32.
The Proteas play the first of three one-day internationals against England on Wednesday, before the Champions Trophy begins on 1 June.


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

Question: The number of patients placed in mixed-sex wards in England has risen by almost 70% in the last year.

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

Statistics from NHS England show 7,163 patients were put in the wards in 2016, up from 4,248 in 2015.
In April 2011, fines were introduced to try to eradicate the problem, leading to a fall from thousands per month to hundreds.
The Patients Association said the rise was "concerning" and that the wards should be scrapped.
Its chief executive Katherine Murphy said single-sex wards are an "important component of preserving patient dignity" in hospitals.
"It is really concerning that over the past year there has been a sharp increase in the number of patients being placed on mixed-sex wards, as a result of mounting hospital pressures," she said.
"Protecting standards of patient safety must remain at the very heart of the NHS and eliminating mixed-sex hospital accommodation is central part of this."
Since April 2011, trusts have been fined £250 when a patient is placed on a mixed-sex ward and since the previous year, statistics have been published on how many breaches of the mixed-sex accommodation rules there have been each month.
In December 2010, there were 11,802 breaches and this dropped to 907 in December 2011 and 314 in the same month in 2012.
In 2014 there was a total of 2,585 patients placed on mixed-sex wards - a figure which increased by 177% in 2016.
Dr Jacqueline McKenna, director of nursing and professional leadership at NHS Improvement, said in some situations there was "no alternative".
"This includes situations where patients need urgent, highly specialised or high-tech care such as in intensive care units. When making this decision, staff must make sure that it is in the interests of all patients affected and work to move patients into same-sex accommodation as quickly as possible.
"A small number of patients (especially children and young people) will actively choose to share with others of the same age or clinical condition, rather than gender."
She added: "The aim of the NHS is to reduce mixed-sex accommodation and ensure privacy and dignity for all patients, but sometimes the need to treat has to take priority, particularly when hospitals are exceptionally busy."
A breach in rules is counted as soon as a patient is placed in a mixed-sex ward and does not depend on how long they stay there.
Single-sex accommodation means patients sharing sleeping, bathroom and toilet facilities only with people of the same sex.
Wards are allowed to be segregated into distinct bays as long as they have separate facilities.

Office for National Statistics figures show deaths from MRSA fell by 20% from 364 in 2011 to 292 in 2012.
The number of deaths from MRSA has now fallen by more than 75% since 2008.
There were 1,646 deaths from C. difficile in 2012, down from 2,053 in the previous year.
Both infections have shown large declines over the past five years after being repeatedly targeted by government policies.


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

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['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A Leeds United employee was "treated like a piece of meat" in the way she was sacked by the club, an industrial tribunal has heard.'] == ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'Former Education and Welfare officer Lucy Ward told the tribunal she was dismissed as she was in a relationship with former head coach Neil Redfearn.\nShe is claiming unfair dismissal and sex discrimination at the hearing.\nThe club denies any improper conduct and claims she was was dismissed for exceeding her annual leave entitlement.\nIn 2015, Ms Ward travelled to Canada to work as a BBC analyst and commentator at the 2015 Women\'s World Cup.\nLive updates on this story and others from West Yorkshire\nThe tribunal previously heard club chairman Massimo Cellino sacked her because she and Mr Redfearn came as "a pair".\nMs Ward told the tribunal she was treated as "Neil\'s baggage" and was given "no dignity as a businesswoman in my own right".\nLeeds United\'s barrister Lucy Bairstow put it to Ms Ward that she "repeatedly failed to work on a Wednesday" and had not been given specific authorisation to have that day off.\nShe responded: "My working pattern was well-known and agreed with my line manager each season.\n"Nobody ever said what I was doing was wrong. I\'m being disciplined for the working practices I\'ve had for 11 years."\nThe hearing was also told of an alleged conversation between Mr Cellino and Gary Cooper, the chairman of Leeds Ladies FC.\nMs Ward said she was told by Mr Cooper that Mr Cellino had said to him: "Football is no place for women, they should be in the bedroom or the beauticians."\nMr Redfearn and former Leeds United executive director Adam Pearson were also due to give evidence.\nThe tribunal continues.'] != ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'Jackie Atkinson, who worked at Bodnant Welsh Food Centre, claimed her ex-boss called a transgender member of staff "it" and said he wanted her out.\nChris Morton, who has since retired, said during the tribunal in October that the decision to make her redundant was made on a business basis.\nMiss Atkinson was told her claim had failed in a reserved decision.\nShe said she was "shocked" by the decision and intended to appeal.']

Question: The number of prescription drugs dispensed in Wales increased by one million last year.

A report published by the Welsh Government showed 79.5 million prescriptions were issued in 2015, compared to 78.5 million the previous year.
The overall cost of Wales' prescription policy - which became free in 2007 - was Â£593.7m, up 3.5% on 2014.
The number of prescriptions handed out has risen by 40% over the last decade.
A Welsh Government spokesman said prescribing decisions were "a matter for GPs and other prescribers based on their professional judgement and the person's clinical needs".
"This has not altered with the introduction of free prescriptions."
The report showed Wales also remained the UK nation that dispenses more prescriptions per person - 25.7 compared to 21.6 in Northern Ireland, 20 in England and 19 in Scotland.
The Welsh Government spokesman added: "The number of prescription items dispensed in England increased by 36% between 2007 and 2015.
"In Wales, the number of prescription items dispensed increased by 28% over the same period."
Mair Davies, Royal Pharmaceutical Society director for Wales, said: "Prescribers in Wales issue the greatest number of prescriptions per head in the four home countries due to a number of reasons.
"Demographic change, the associated prevalence of chronic conditions in older people, the legacy of heavy industry all contribute to the greater number of prescriptions issued in our country.
"These statistics demonstrate that pharmacists in Wales continue to work exceptionally hard to provide patients with the service they need."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

New figures from the Irish Department of Foreign Affairs show that between July and September the number of GB applications rose by 96%.
There were 3,431 applications in September 2015, compared to 7,518 in September 2016.
Year-on-year applications from Northern Ireland have also risen since the vote.
They have increased by two-thirds in the three months since the Brexit decision.
In terms of numbers, there have been 15,757 applications from people in Northern Ireland since July, compared 9,401 in the same period last year.
The Northern Ireland-only figures show demand was strongest at the end of the summer:
In Great Britain, the trend has been upwards over the past three months:
There have been 21,549 Irish passport applications from people in Great Britain since July, compared 10,959 in the same period last year.