Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
E.g. "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Four staff at a Leicester nursing home have been arrested following allegations residents were ill-treated.']" == "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The women, aged 46, 47, 54 and 61, all work at Fosse Court care home in Leicester, which cares for adults over the age of 65, some with physical or mental disabilities.\nThey have all since been bailed pending further investigations.\nA spokesman for the home said: "The home is receiving additional support from senior managers."\nHe added: "As there is an on-going police investigation, it would be inappropriate to comment on this particular matter. "\nThe Care and Quality Commission (CQC) said its inspectors went into the care home last week "in response to concerns that had been shared with us about standards of care".\nIt found "a number of serious issues".\nMalcolm Bower-Brown, CQC deputy chief inspector of adult social care, said inspectors were back at the home today carrying out further checks and both the police and Leicester City Council had been informed.\nAn inspection report will be published, along with any sanctions against the home\'s provider, "as soon as possible", he said.\nMr Bower-Brown added: "In the meantime, we are aware of the city council\'s decision to seek alternative care homes for their clients.\n"We appreciate the anxiety this will cause for some residents and their families and are working closely with the city council to ensure the moves to new homes are handled as carefully as possible, to safeguard the safety and welfare of residents."']" != "['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'Susan Draper, 43, who worked at Perry Locks Care Home, Birmingham, was covertly filmed saying the body spray smelt " better than poo".\nDraper of Cranehouse Road, Kingstanding, is the second care worker convicted of ill-treating Betty Boylan after her family fitted a camera.\nDraper had denied the charge but was found guilty by Birmingham magistrates.\nShe was granted unconditional bail until sentencing on 24 July.\nDraper told the court she had wanted Mrs Boylan to smell nice and "would not hurt any resident".\nFor more Birmingham news\nMagistrates were told Draper was dismissed from the Bupa-run home.\nIn the footage shown in court, Mrs Boylan, who has dementia, can be heard saying "stop it" when the spray is used after she was placed in a chair. The prosecution alleged she could be seen "to gurgle".\nThe day-long trial on Monday heard she had been "dehumanised" by Draper.  The carer told investigators she had made a "stupid mistake" and lost her job at the home where she worked for 17 years.\nProsecutor Sean Williams said the retired nurse\'s family had placed the camera in her room amid concerns about her treatment and apparent bruising.\nMagistrates convicted Draper of ill-treating a dependent person in her care on the basis she had been reckless and had used the spray and a hoist inappropriately.\nAfter the hearing, Mrs Boylan\'s grand-daughter Lisa Thompson said: "The majority or people that are in care now have fought all their lives for us and then they get treated the way they are being treated - it\'s disgusting."\nIn February, Bina Begum, 49, of Perry Barr, was given a 12-month community order after admitting ill-treating and neglecting Mrs Boylan.']"

Question: A chronology of key events:

1945 - After World War II, Japanese occupation ends with Soviet troops occupying area north of the 38th parallel, and US troops in the south.
1948 - Republic of Korea proclaimed.
The Korean war (1950-1953) killed at least 2.5 million people. It pitted the North - backed by Chinese forces -  against the South, supported militarily by the United Nations
In Depth: The Korean War
On This Day 1950: UN condemns North Korean invasion
1950 - South declares independence, sparking North Korean invasion.
1953 - Armistice ends Korean War, which has cost two million lives.
1950s - South sustained by crucial US military, economic and political support.
1960 - President Syngman Ree steps down after student protests against electoral fraud. New constitution forms Second Republic, but political freedom remains limited.
1961 - Military coup puts General Park Chung-hee in power.
1963 - General Park restores some political freedom and proclaims Third Republic. Major programme of industrial development begins.
1972 - Martial law. Park increases his powers with constitutional changes.
After secret North-South talks, both sides seek to develop dialogue aimed at unification.
1979 - Park assassinated. General Chun Doo-hwan assumes power.
Hundreds died as troops fired on 1980 rally
2005: Lingering legacy of Korean massacre
1980 - Martial law declared after student demonstrations. In the city of Gwangju (Kwangju) at least 200 killed by the army, causing resentment that has yet to fade. Fifth republic and new constitution.
1981 - Chun indirectly elected to a seven year term. Martial law ends, but government continues to have strong powers to prevent dissent.
1986 - Constitution is changed to allow direct election of the president.
1980s - Increasing shift towards high-tech and computer industry.
1987 - President Chun pushed out of office by student unrest and international pressure in the build-up to the Sixth constitution. Roh Tae-woo succeeds Chun, grants greater degree of political liberalisation and launches anti-corruption drive.
North (l) and South (r) Korean soldiers stand at arm's length
2002: Eyewitness - Korean no-man's land
2004: Koreas switch off loudspeakers
1988 - Olympic games in Seoul. First free parliamentary elections.
1991 - North and South Korea join United Nations.
1993 - Roh succeeded by Kim Young Sam, a former opponent of the regime and the first civilian president.
1996 - North Korean submarine runs aground in South, 11 crew found shot dead in apparent suicide and 13 killed by South Korean forces during massive search operation.
South Korea admitted to Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development.
Sunshine policy
1998 - Kim Dae-jung sworn in as president and pursues "sunshine policy" of offering unconditional economic and humanitarian aid to North Korea.
South Korea captures North Korean mini-submarine in its waters. Nine crew inside found dead.
Kim Dae-jung: Former president won Nobel Peace Prize
2002: Kim Dae-jung's tainted legacy
2000 June - Summit in Pyongyang between Kim Jong-il and South Korean President Kim Dae-jung. North stops propaganda broadcasts against South.
2000 August - Border liaison offices re-open at truce village of Panmunjom. South Korea gives amnesty to more than 3,500 prisoners. One hundred North Koreans meet their relatives in the South in a highly-charged, emotional reunion. Kim Dae-jung awarded Nobel Peace Prize.
2001 - Opening of Incheon International airport, built on tidal land off port of Incheon.
2002 March - Group of 25 North Koreans defect to South Korea through Spanish embassy in Beijing, highlighting plight of tens of thousands hiding in China after fleeing famine, repression in North.
2002 June - Battle between South Korean and North Korean naval vessels along their disputed sea border leaves four South Koreans dead and 19 wounded. Thirty North Koreans are thought to have been killed.
2002 December - Roh Moo-hyun, from governing Millennium Democratic Party, wins closely-fought presidential elections.
2003 October - Biggest mass crossing of demilitarised zone since Korean War: Hundreds of South Koreans travel to Pyongyang for opening of gymnasium funded by South's Hyundai conglomerate.
2004 February - Parliament approves controversial dispatch of 3,000 troops to Iraq.
Labour unrest flares up regularly
2003: Korea's president takes on big business
2004 June - US proposes to cut by a third its troop presence. Opposition raises security fears over the plan.
Dispute over Dokdo, known as Takeshima in Japan, sours ties
2005: South Koreans vent fury at Japan
2005 June - Kim Woo-choong, the fugitive former head of Daewoo, returns and is arrested for his role in the industrial giant's $70bn-plus collapse. In May 2006 he is sentenced to 10 years in jail.
2005 December - South Koreans are shocked by revelations that cloning scientist and national hero Dr Hwang Woo-suk faked landmark research on stem cell research. He goes on trial in June 2006, charged with misusing funding.
2006 October - Foreign Minister Ban Ki-moon is appointed as the UN's new secretary-general. He takes office in January 2007.
2007 February - South and North Korea agree to restart high-level talks suspended since July 2006 in wake of North's nuclear test.
Head of the largest South Korean car maker, Hyundai, is jailed for three years for embezzlement.
2007 April - South Korea and the US agree on a free-trade deal after 10 months of talks.
Trains from North and South crossed the border in 2007
Korean trains in historic link-up
2007 May - Passenger trains cross the North-South border for the first time in 56 years.
2007 December - Conservative Lee Myung-bak wins landslide victory in presidential election.
2008 February - The country's greatest cultural treasure, the Namdaemun Gate, is destroyed by fire.
2008 April - North Korea hits out at President Lee, warning that his tough stance could lead to "catastrophic consequences".
President Lee's Grand National Party wins a slim majority in parliament.
President Lee ended his predecessor's "sunshine policy" in 2008
Sunset for Korean Sunshine Policy?
2008 October - South Korean banks become vulnerable to global credit crisis as result of having taken on high levels of foreign debt. Government announces $130bn financial rescue package to shore up banking system and stabilise markets.
2009 January - North Korea says it is scrapping all military and political deals with the South over its "hostile intent", as ties worsen.
2009 February - South Korea's central bank cuts interest rates to a record low, amid forecasts that the economy is likely to suffer its first annual contraction for more than 10 years.
2009 May - Former president Roh Moo-hyun commits suicide over bribery scandal.
2009 August - Former South Korean president Kim Dae-jung dies; North Korea sends a senior delegation to Seoul to pay its respects.
2009 October - North Korea expresses "regret" for unleashing dam water that drowned six campers downstream in South Korea in September. The two sides hold talks aimed at preventing flooding on the Imjin River which spans their militarised border.
2009 November - South and North Korean warships exchange fire across a disputed sea border, and again in January.
2010 January - North nonetheless accepts an offer of food aid from South, the first such aid in two years.
North Korea denied claims it sank the Southern warship Cheonan in 2010
How the ship was sunk
Q&A: Inter-Korean crisis
2010 May - South Korea breaks off all trade with the North after investigators say they have found proof the South Korean naval ship Cheonan was sunk by a North Korean torpedo in March. Pyongyang describes the findings as a "fabrication" and cuts all diplomatic ties with Seoul.
2010 November - Cross-border clash near disputed maritime border results in death of two South Korean marines. North Korea's military insists it did not open fire first and blames the South. South Korea places its military on highest non-wartime alert after shells land on Yeonpyeong island. Further exchange of fire in August.
2011 October - US Congress approves long-stalled free trade agreement with South Korea. The deal is expected to increase US exports to South Korea.
2012 April - The governing conservative Saenuri (New Frontier) Party, formerly called the Grand National Party, wins parliamentary elections with a reduced majority.
2012 July - South Korea begins move of most ministries to "mini capital" at Sejong City, 120km south of Seoul. Key ministries will remain in Seoul.
2012 August - Lee Myung-bak becomes South Korea's first president to visit the Liancourt Rocks, which Japan also claims. Tokyo recalls its ambassador in protest.
2012 October - South Korea strikes deal with the US to almost triple the range of its ballistic missile system to 800km as a response to North Korea's test of a long-range rocket in April.
2012 December - South Korea elects its first female president, Park Geun-hye, of the conservative Saenuri party. She takes office in February.
2013 January - South Korea launches a satellite into orbit for the first time using a rocket launched from its own soil. Previous attempts in 2009-10 failed. The launch comes weeks after a North Korean rocket placed a satellite in orbit.
2013 March - South warns North over unilateral abrogation of Korean War armistice and bellicose rhetoric. North also cut off a hotline and vowed to end non-aggressions pacts with South. A cyber-attack from an internet address in China temporarily shuts down the computer systems at South Korean banks and broadcasters.
2013 June - North and South Korea agree to hold talks on the possibility of reopening the Kaesong joint industrial complex that it shut in April, as well as to restore the Cross hotline. Both resume in September.
2013 December - South Korea announces expansion of air defence zone, two weeks after China unilaterally announced its own extended air defence zone in East China Sea to include disputed Socotra Rock.
2014 March - North and South Korea exchange fire into sea across the disputed western maritime border during largest South-US military training exercise in region for 20 years.
Ferry disaster
2014 April - Sewol ferry sinks off west coast, killing at least 281 people, mainly high-school students. Captain sentenced to 36 years in prison in November for gross negligence, chief engineer imprisoned for 30 years for murder, thirteen other crew members jailed for up to 20 years on other charges.
2014 October - North and South Korea engage in rare exchange fire across their land border as South Korean activists launch balloons containing leaflets condemning North Korean leader Kim Jong-un. Gun fire also exchanged when Northern patrol ship crossed disputed western maritime border.
US and South Korea again postpone transfer of control over troops in South in event of war with North, citing "intensifying threat" from Pyongyang. Transfer due in 2012, and delayed until 2015. No new date set.
2014 December - Constitutional Court bans left-wing Unified Progressive Party, accused of being pro-North Korean.
President Park calls for cyber security at key facilities to be strengthened after data on its nuclear reactors is leaked.
2015 March - North Korea fires short-range surface-to-air missiles into the sea in an apparent show of force against annual military drills between South Korea and the United States.
2015 November-December - Mass protests in Seoul against government's economic policy and insistence on schools' using state-approved history books.
2016 October - President Park Geun-Hye is embroiled in a political crisis over revelations that she allowed a personal friend, with no government position, to meddle in affairs of state. There are calls for Park's resignation amid public protests.
2016 December - Parliament votes to impeach President Geun-Hye over a corruption and influence peddling scandal.

A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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

Question: So-called Islamic State (IS) has lost more than a quarter of the territory it once controlled, new data shows.

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

Security and defence analysts IHS say the group's control has shrunk by 28% since its height in January 2015.
In the first nine months of this year, IS' territory fell from 78,000 sq km (30,115 sq miles) to 65,500 sq km - an area equivalent to the size of Sri Lanka - IHS analysts said.
However, IS losses have slowed in the three months to October.
IS has lost just 2,800 sq km (1,080 sq miles) since July.
The slowdown appears to coincide with Russia reducing the number of air strikes against IS targets, IHS has observed.
At the start of the year, some 26% targeted IS, but by the summer it had dropped to just 17%.
"Last September, President Putin said it was Russia's mission to fight international terrorism and specifically the Islamic State," said Alex Kokcharov, principal Russia analyst at IHS. "Our data suggests that is not the case.
"Russia's priority is to provide military support to the Assad government and, most likely, transform the Syrian civil war from a multi-party conflict into a binary one between the Syrian government and jihadist groups like the Islamic State; thereby undermining the case for providing international support to the opposition."
Yet the losses the group has sustained are still significant, experts say. IS has been pushed back 10km from the Turkish border, while Iraqi forces have secured Qayyarah Airbase, a key strategic facility 60km south of the IS stronghold of Mosul.
It also lost the Syrian city of Manbij and its surrounding roads, which linked the Turkish border to IS' de-facto capital Raqqa, to US-backed Kurdish and Arab fighters in August.
"The Islamic State's territorial losses since July are relatively modest in scale, but unprecedented in their strategic significance," said Columb Strack, senior analyst and head of the IHS Conflict Monitor.
"The loss of direct road access to cross-border smuggling routes into Turkey severely restricts the group's ability to recruit new fighters from abroad, while the Iraqi government is poised to launch its offensive on Mosul."
Should the long-promised and much-delayed offensive against Mosul - expected to begin later this month - be successful, it would be a huge blow the extremists.
Mosul - Iraq's second city, under the control of the extremists since 2014 - is described as the "last bastion" for IS in Iraq, with authorities in Baghdad saying it would spell the end for the group in their country.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

They were the group's deputy minister of war, who oversaw Mosul's capture in 2014, and a senior military commander, spokesman Peter Cook said.
US-led air strikes have helped Iraqi forces and its allies to push IS back.
An offensive to retake Mosul is seen as the next battle for Iraqi forces.
Basim Muhammad Ahmad Sultan al-Bajari was a former al-Qaeda member who also led an IS battalion known for using homemade explosives, suicide bombers and mustard gas in its attacks, Mr Cook said in a statement.
Hatim Talib al-Hamduni was a military commander in Mosul and the head of military police in the region, he added.
"Their deaths, along with strikes against other ISIL leaders in the past month, have critically degraded ISIL's leadership experience in Mosul and removed two of their most senior military members in northern Iraq," Mr Cook said, using another acronym for IS.
They were both killed as a result of a "precision strike" on 25 June, he said.
IS launched a sweeping offensive in June 2014, overrunning large areas in northern and western Iraq and eastern Syria, establishing a self-declared "Islamic Caliphate" in the land it captured.
But the Sunni jihadist group has recently lost large parts of the territory it once controlled, including the Iraqi cities of Falluja and Ramadi.
Mosul, Iraq's second largest city, has been under IS control since 2014 and the Iraqi army launched an operation in March aiming to retake it.
Two million people lived there before the group took it over.


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

Question: All images are copyrighted.

The new aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth has left Invergordon on the Cromarty Firth to continue sea trials.
The warship arrived at the Highlands port for a pre-planned stopover more than two weeks ago.
While at Invergordon, precautionary checks were made of the vessel after debris had earlier become caught around one of its propeller shafts.
The item of debris cleared by itself and the propeller shaft was examined by divers.
While in Invergordon, the crew added some personal touches to the multi-billion pound vessel.
These included a piece of kit being given a tongue-in-cheek paint job and being turned into a Minion, a character from the Despicable Me movies.
HMS Queen Elizabeth is being put through sea trials after leaving Rosyth dockyard in Fife where it was built.
After leaving the Cromarty Firth and entering the nearby Moray Firth, the ship was visited by Defence Secretary Michael Fallon.
He was flown to HMS Queen Elizabeth from RAF Lossiemouth on a military Merlin helicopter.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details!
------
For instance you may be given '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Labour would introduce a "real living wage" of at least £10 an hour if in power, shadow chancellor John McDonnell has told the party\'s conference.']' and it should match with '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'He said that under a Labour government "everyone will earn enough to live on".\nHe also set out plans to end austerity, fight for "the best" Brexit deal and to build a "manufacturing renaissance".\nA new National Living Wage, which came into force in April, requires employers to pay workers over 25 at least £7.20 an hour, rising to £9 by 2020.\nBBC economics editor Kamal Ahmed said that under Mr McDonnell\'s plans, a £10-plus an hour minimum wage would raise an annual salary for the lowest paid full time worker to £19,250, according to manufacturers\' trade body  EEF.\nIn his keynote conference speech in Liverpool, Mr McDonnell said Labour had become a "government in waiting".\nHe pledged that if the party won the next general election it would be an "interventionist government" with a "comprehensive industrial strategy" to invest in the UK\'s future.\nAnd he got a standing ovation after ending his speech by saying of his policy programme: "In this party you no longer have to whisper it - it\'s called socialism."\nThe shadow chancellor - a key ally of leader Jeremy Corbyn on the left of the party - also announced plans:\nThe new mandatory National Living Wage (NLW) was announced in last summer\'s Budget by the then Chancellor George Osborne, in an effort to create a higher-wage, lower-welfare economy.\nMr McDonnell, who praised the introduction of the national minimum wage as one of Labour\'s "greatest achievements", said Labour would go further.\nAnalysis by Laura Kuenssberg, BBC political editor\nIt felt like John McDonnell had been waiting for a long time to say it. Up on the conference platform, at the very end of his speech, he told delegates, "you no longer have to whisper it, it\'s called socialism".\nIn fact, as other MPs reminded me after his speech, Tony Blair\'s controversial amended version of Clause 4, included the phrase, "The Labour Party is a democratic socialist party".\nIt was never an officially banned word, although no question, until Mr Corbyn\'s victory, talk of true socialism was not a popular subject at the conference lectern.\nRead Laura\'s full blog\n"Under the next Labour government, everyone will earn enough to live on. When we win the next election we will write a real Living Wage into law.\n"We\'ll charge a new Living Wage Review Body with the task of setting it at the level needed for a decent life. Independent forecasts suggest that this will be over £10 per hour."\nHe said it would be a "fundamental part" of Labour\'s "new bargain in the workplace".\nMr McDonnell, who first announced his hopes of increasing the minimum wage level to £10 a year ago, said there would be support for small businesses to ensure that the higher rate did not cost jobs. Labour sources said the £10 level would be in place by 2020 if there was an early general election that Labour won.\nSpeaking earlier to BBC Breakfast, Mr McDonnell said Labour would be an "interventionist government" working with the private sector.\nAnd he pledged that the UK would borrow in the short term for long-term investment and "future prosperity".\nIn his conference speech, the shadow chancellor said Labour would not stand by and let industries such as steel flounder, and he promised to "work with" wealth creators and entrepreneurs.\nHe said digital advances were encouraging firms to return to the UK but the Conservatives were "too blinkered by their ideology" to take advantage.\nThe danger many businesses highlight is that the living wage is becoming politicised, a battle between two political parties keen to show the effort they are making on low levels of pay.\nThe Low Pay Commission - which has guided increases in the minimum wage since its inception in 1999 - was mandated to balance income levels with impact on employment and the strength of economic growth.\nMany businesses believe it is a mandate that should not be abandoned lightly.\nRead more\nMr McDonnell said he would commit Labour to supporting major industrial employers and firms in emerging sectors, such as clean energy.\nArguing that the tide had turned around the world against "unfettered" globalisation, he claimed advocates of the free market would be unable to fully exploit the opportunities presented by the UK\'s exit from the EU.\nCiting the government\'s response to the steel crisis, its cuts to solar and wind subsidies and its approach to R&D funding, he claimed only Labour could unlock the true potential of the British economy.\n"Be certain the next Labour government will be an interventionist government," he argued. "We will not stand by like this one has and see our key industries flounder and our future prosperity put at risk."\nThe Labour leadership has alarmed some business leaders by calling for selective nationalisation - including the return of the railways to public ownership - and for business taxes to rise to fund investment and skills training.\nBut Mr McDonnell - who has previously called for "socialism with an iPad" - rejected claims that the party was anti-enterprise and its approach marked a return to the state planning of the 1970s.\n"Our government will create an entrepreneurial state that works with the wealth creators, the workers and the entrepreneurs to create the products and the markets that will secure our long-term prosperity."\nAsked whether the party would fight for the UK to stay in the EU single market, Mr McDonnell told BBC Radio 4\'s Today: "We want access to the single market... We want the best deal we can get."\nOn Labour unity, following Mr Corbyn\'s re-election on Saturday, Mr McDonnell said there was an "open door" to "virtually all" of the MPs who resigned from the shadow cabinet to return to the front bench.\nHe said he thought Labour was working "pretty well" until the mass walkouts and said it was time to "get back to business".\nMr McDonnell also said he did not anticipate that a reshuffle of Mr Corbyn\'s team would happen before NEC discussions about elections to the shadow cabinet had concluded.\nReacting to Mr McDonnell\'s conference speech, Treasury chief secretary David Gauke said working people would be "worse off" under a Labour government.\n"Our National Living Wage and cuts to income tax mean more money in the pockets of millions of people.\n"As we work to build an economy and country that work for everyone, Labour show they are too divided, distracted and incompetent to be a credible alternative government," he said.\nMeanwhile, Liberal Democrat economic spokeswoman Susan Kramer said the shadow chancellor\'s speech showed he was "utterly out of touch".\n"The fact is that rather than fighting for what our economy needs - continued membership of the single market, he is more interested is fighting the battles over the free market he and the hard left lost in the 80\'s."\nSimon Walker, director general of the Institute of Directors, said Mr McDonnell "played a few good notes" but the overall tone of his speech was "concerning for business".\n"While he is right to identify skills and infrastructure as important issues, a return to a subsidising industry through bumper levels of government borrowing is the last thing that Britain needs.\n"At a time when we need an economy that is forward-looking and open to the world, protectionism must be avoided at all costs."']' but not with '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'CWU general secretary Dave Ward hailed him as "a leader for the millions, not the millionaires".\nThanking the union for its support, Mr Corbyn said it was "time to end rip-off Britain."\nThe announcement came as two former advisers declared their support for his rival, Owen Smith.\nAcademics David Blanchflower and Simon Wren-Lewis, who have both served on Labour\'s economic advisory committee, expressed doubts about Mr Corbyn\'s ability to lead.\nMr Blanchflower told The Guardian Mr Smith had been better at consulting businesses and economists in three weeks than the current Labour leader had been over the last nine months, and Mr Wren-Lewis wrote on his blog that "a Corbyn-led party cannot win in 2020".\nEndorsing Mr Corbyn, the CWU general secretary said: "We need a fundamental change in Labour politics and Jeremy Corbyn recognises this.\n"He is the candidate to drive through the change that ordinary people are crying out for - opposing damaging austerity measures and tackling the housing crisis which is causing misery for so many."\nThe CWU represents 190,000 people working in the Royal Mail group, mobile companies and in BT Open Reach.\nMr Corbyn has already received the backing of train drivers\' union Aslef and construction workers\' union Ucatt.\nMeanwhile, Labour has announced the dates of five leadership hustings over the next month to be held in Cardiff (4 August), Nottinghamshire (17 August), Birmingham (18 August), Glasgow (25 August) and London (1 September).']'.

Question: Welsh and German soldiers have re-enacted the unofficial truce held on Christmas Day during World War One.

The event on the French-Belgian border commemorated the troops who met in no-man's-land in 1914.
The grandsons of the commanding officers of the Welsh and German troops were also present and exchanged beer and plum pudding.
Teams from the 1st Royal Welsh and German Army later played a football match.
On 25 December 1914, soldiers on both sides at Frelinghien, about two miles from the Belgian border, climbed out of their trenches and exchanged cigars and souvenirs.
Royal Welsh soldiers were also at the opening of a new exhibition on the Christmas truce.
It remembers the time 100 years ago when, along parts of the Western Front, some men emerged from their trenches.
Although first-hand testimonies suggest there was no single organised football match between German and British sides, small-scale kick-abouts were held between soldiers.
There was no official truce, however, and along other parts of the frontline bloody battles continued to take place over the Christmas period.
A multi-faith service is also being held on Sunday in Frelinghien, led by the Reverend Clive Hughes from the Church in Wales and the padre of the Royal Welsh.

5 January 2016 Last updated at 20:35 GMT
A special commemorative service will take place on the battlefield in July.
Mervyn Jess visited the Somme in northern France and the memorial tower built to honour those who died in one of the bloodiest battles of the First World War.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:
For example, '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The President of Colombia, Juan Manuel Santos, has used his Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech to call for the world to "rethink" the war on drugs.']' should have a representation like '['Represent the input', 'He said the zero-tolerance policy might be "even more harmful" than all the other wars being fought worldwide.\nMr Santos\'s government and the country\'s biggest rebel group, the Farc, signed a peace deal last month.\nBob Dylan, the first songwriter ever to receive the Nobel literature prize, did not collect his award in person.\nHe received a standing ovation nevertheless.\nThe conflict with the Farc rebels in Colombia has killed more than 260,000 people and left millions internally displaced.\nAccepting the prize for his efforts in the peace process, Mr Santos paid tribute to the families of victims of the conflict.\nHe said the "great paradox" of peacemaking was that "the victims are the ones who are most willing to forgive, to reconcile and to face the future with a heart free of hate".\nIn a deviation from his prepared remarks, he asked the representatives of the victims present to stand and be recognised for their own efforts in the peace process, to much applause.\nHe previously pledged to donate the prize money - eight million Swedish krona ($925,000) - to help the conflict\'s victims.\n"I have served as a leader in times of war - to defend the freedom and the rights of the Colombian people - and I have served as a leader in times of making peace," he said. "Allow me to tell you, from my own experience, that it is much harder to make peace than to wage war."\nMr Santos said it was "time to change our strategy" on drugs, and that Colombia had "paid the highest cost in deaths and sacrifices" in the so-called war on drugs.\nThe term, coined by US President Richard Nixon more than four decades ago, refers to US-led efforts to stop drug production at its source. In Latin America this has included on-the-ground policing, and fumigation of coca fields from the air.\n"We have moral authority to state that, after decades of fighting against drug trafficking, the world has still been unable to control this scourge that fuels violence and corruption throughout our global community," he said.\n"It makes no sense to imprison a peasant who grows marijuana, when nowadays, for example, its cultivation and use are legal in eight states of the United States.\n"The manner in which this war against drugs is being waged is equally or perhaps even more harmful than all the wars the world is fighting today, combined."\nNobel prizes in the sciences, economics and literature were awarded at a separate ceremony in Stockholm.\nDylan had said in advance that he was unable to attend the ceremony due to previous commitments.\nIn a statement read out at the awards dinner by the US ambassador, he said: "I have been doing what I set out to do for a long time now. I\'ve made dozens of records and played thousands of concerts all around the world.\n"But it\'s my songs that are the vital centre of almost everything I do. They seem to have found a place in the lives of many people throughout many different cultures, and I am grateful for that."\nThe Nobel Committee praised the poetry of his song-writing as "worthy of a place beside the Romantic visionaries".\nThe singer-songwriter Patti Smith performed Dylan\'s song A Hard Rain\'s A-Gonna Fall, but forgot the lyrics part way through and apologised to the audience, saying she was nervous.\nThe other Nobel prizes given out by the Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf were:\nThe Colombian government\'s peace deal with the Farc was struck after many years of negotiations.\nIt hit a surprise hurdle in October this year when 50.2% of voters rejected it in a referendum.\nJust four days after the unexpected referendum result, it was announced that Mr Santos would receive the prize. In his speech, he said the nomination was "equally surprising" and "came as if it were a gift from heaven".\nWorking alongside the no campaigners, the government wrote a new deal which was approved by Congress last month.\nThere were many armed groups involved in decades of conflict in Colombia, including left-wing rebel groups and right-wing paramilitaries. In October the government announced it would start peace talks with the second-largest rebel group, the ELN.']' but very far from '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The proponents say the law would reduce prices and give farmers more incentive to grow other crops.\nThe bill will be debated by the lower house of Congress in the coming days.\nBut Colombia\'s justice minister has said introducing such a law would violate Colombia\'s commitments to international narcotics treaties.\nColombia is one of several South and Central American countries facing widespread drugs-related violence, with much of the product destined for users in the US.\nThe measure was proposed by Liberal Party Congressman Hugo Velasquez and signed by seven other lawmakers.\nIt would eliminate prison terms for growing coca leaf, the main ingredient for cocaine.\n"We have to tell the United States and other consumers, Colombia has already paid enough, mostly in blood", said Mr Velasquez, who represents the coca-growing province of Meta.\n"It hasn\'t worked. It\'s time to change the strategy."\nThe proponents say the law would lead to the market being flooded with cocaine, lowering its price and reducing the incentive for farmers to grow coca for cartels and rebel groups.\n"Let\'s see how well the laws of the market work," Mr Velasquez said. "If there\'s excessive production due to the lack of criminal penalties surely the market will depress the price."\nThe government in Bogota has signalled its opposition to the law.\nJustice minister Juan Carlos Esguerra said Colombia had to respect its commitments to international treaties.\n"We have to be particularly prudent and careful," he told the Reuters news agency.\nCorrespondents say the bill is likely to fail, but is intended to focus the attention of leaders meeting next month in Colombia for the Summit of the Americas on how to combat illegal drug production.\nThe US has previously made clear its continued opposition to legalisation of drugs, while acknowledging it as a legitimate subject for debate.']'.

Question: Australian police have seized drugs worth over half a billion dollars and broken up a Hong Kong-based drugs ring.

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

Four Hong Kong nationals and three Australian residents were also arrested in raids in Sydney on Monday.
Over half a tonne of drugs, including 306kg (674.61lb) of crystal methamphetamine - also known as ''ice'' - and 252kg of heroin, were seized.
The haul is the largest seizure of ''ice'' and the third largest seizure of heroin, police said.
The drugs are estimated to be worth A$500m (US$526m; £335m), the Australian Federal Police (AFP)
          said in a statement
.
The raids and arrests followed a year-long investigation.
"Countless lives would have been affected had this seizure made its way to Australian streets," Deputy Commissioner Andrew Colvin told Australian media.
He said investigations would continue and more arrests could take place.
The investigations into the syndicate began in August 2011 after a tip-off from the US Drug Enforcement Administration, police said. The drugs were found in a shipment of terracotta pots on 19 July.
The suspects will face charges in a Sydney court for importing and possessing drugs.

The drugs were recovered in the north-western Galicia region, and are thought to have been be bound for a smuggling ring in the southern Costa Del Sol.
It is the largest seizure in the region for 17 years, police said.
Spain is a major entry point into Europe for drug smugglers from South America.
Giving details on the latest raid, police said "12 people were detained including those transporting the merchandise, who were Spanish, and the sellers and buyers of the drugs, who were Dutch and British respectively".
Of those arrested eight are Britons, the Sun newspaper reported.
Last month Spanish police discovered more than a tonne of cocaine disguised as wood and charcoal arriving on a shipment from Colombia.
In November, they announced the arrest of British man Robert Dawes, accused of running Europe's largest drug-trafficking network.


Question: represent the natural language

Question: A High Court judge has asked prosecutors to consider forgery and contempt charges after claiming staff at an immigration removal centre falsified a document.

Mr Justice Mostyn said some G4S employees at Brook House, near Gatwick Airport, had "behaved disgracefully".
His criticism came in a written ruling after a failed asylum seeker took legal action against the home secretary.
G4S said it had suspended two members of staff "with immediate effect".
Details of the case emerged following a High Court judicial review hearing in London nearly two weeks ago.
Mr Justice Mostyn said the anonymous asylum seeker was taken from his room at Brook House in October 2010 and flown out of the country.
His room was then cleared and, as is standard procedure, every item removed was put in a bag and recorded on a certificate.
The judge said the certificate was prepared and signed by a member of staff.
He said it clearly showed that "various paperwork" was collected.
"The certificate was later corruptly redacted in order to eradicate the reference to 'various paperwork'," the judge said.
Three G4S staff members - Marilyn Bennett, Matthew Newman and Tamara Burns - are named in the judgment. Marilyn Bennett is no longer employed by the firm.
In early November 2011, the three made identical witness statements on behalf of the Secretary of State.
Mr Newman and Ms Burns gave oral evidence on oath and were cross-examined.
In their witness statements, they each said: "If any documentation was removed from the claimant's room it would have been clearly referred to on the attached certificate.
"Having looked at the room clearance certificate I am confident that no documentation would have been removed from the claimant's room."
Mr Justice Mostyn said: "The conduct of the Secretary of State's agents in falsifying the room clearance certificate is corrupt and truly shocking.
"When agents of the state falsify documents it undermines, if not fatally, then certainly very seriously, the trust of the people in the operation of the rule of law.
"It makes no difference if, as here, the agents are private contractors to whom the Secretary of State has outsourced her powers.
"In this case I am satisfied that there is prima facie evidence of the offence of forgery and I direct that a copy of this judgment be sent to the Director of Public Prosecutions along with the relevant documents.
"Further, to make a false witness statement is a contempt of court. Proceedings for such contempt are a matter for the Attorney General, and I direct that this judgment and the relevant papers be sent to him also."
Mr Justice Mostyn dismissed the asylum seeker's claim for damages and said he lacked credibility.
In a statement, the Home Office said: "While we are pleased that the court has ruled in our favour, we are concerned with the reports of staff misconduct.
"Although our staff were not directly involved we expect our contractors to maintain the highest standards of integrity and professionalism.
"Any allegations of wrongdoing must be thoroughly investigated and dealt with accordingly."
A G4S spokesman said: "The allegations made in respect of the conduct of our employees are extremely serious, and we have launched an immediate internal investigation.
"Due to the nature of these allegations, we have suspended the two personnel concerned with immediate effect, pending the outcome of the investigation.
"We will of course cooperate fully with any inquiries the appropriate authorities may pursue in connection with this case."

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

A BBC investigation has learned Briscoe is facing a criminal inquiry about her actions during a libel case brought against her by her mother.
Carmen Briscoe-Mitchell unsuccessfully tried to sue her daughter over claims made in her memoir, Ugly.
The Met is also reviewing further information provided by the BBC.
A Scotland Yard spokeswoman said: "We were contacted in September last year regarding an allegation of fraud, which relates to documents that were allegedly fraudulently obtained from Southwark Council. The matter is being investigated by Lewisham CID."
She added: "In April this year, we received information from the BBC in relation to that investigation and that's being reviewed."
Mrs Briscoe-Mitchell had brought the libel case against her daughter and publishers Hodder & Stoughton Ltd in 2008.
She said claims, made in the 2006 memoir, that she had physically and verbally abused Briscoe when she was a child were a "piece of fiction".
Doctors' letters seen by the BBC were said by Briscoe to back up her claim that she had been physically abused.
Police are now investigating whether or not those documents were falsified - as a doctor whose signatures appears on four of the letters said he did not write two of them.
On Thursday, barrister and part-time judge Briscoe was convicted of three counts of intending to pervert the course of justice at the Old Bailey.
Her mother had sat in court throughout the trial, during which the jury heard the defendant had lied to police probing former cabinet minister Chris Huhne's speeding points case.


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

Question: NHS England has announced plans to stop doctors prescribing homeopathy, herbal and other "low value" treatments.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

It hopes to save almost £200m a year by ending what the head of the service called a "misuse of scarce" NHS funds.
Prescriptions for conditions including diarrhoea, thrush, acne and acute pain are among those up for review.
But the plans to scrap prescriptions for common health problems have been criticised by the Royal Pharmaceutical Society for hitting poorer families.
The RPS argues that low earners will be "disproportionately affected".
NHS England said 18 treatments - such as homeopathy and some types of pain relief - cost the taxpayer £141m a year and generally should not be prescribed.
Simon Stevens, NHS England chief executive, said he was determined to "root out" waste and inefficiency.
He said: "The public rightly expects that the NHS will use every pound wisely, and today we're taking practical action to free up funding to better spend on modern drugs and treatments."
He described homeopathy as "at best a placebo and a misuse of scarce NHS funds".
RPS England board chairwoman Sandra Gidley said: "They should not be denied treatment because of an inability to pay.
"Longer term costs to the taxpayer of increased ill-health, subsequent GP consultations or visits to A&E must also be taken into account as a result of medicines not having been prescribed."
Why does the NHS spend on homeopathy?
NHS England launched a three-month consultation on the plans on Friday, arguing that millions could be saved by cutting out prescriptions for "ineffective, over-priced and low value treatments".
The consultation also proposes action to limit prescribing of products for minor self-limiting conditions, including cough mixtures, eye drops and sun cream lotions, costing £50m to £100m a year.
NHS England said it was also supportive of restricting the availability of gluten-free foods on prescription, which costs £26m a year.
A spokesman added: Of course pharmacy shops get paid for each prescription, come what may, so may not like some of these changes, but the public get the fact that the NHS has to use its money wisely and tackle all forms of waste.
"Most of the items that are being specifically consulted on either don't work or are a waste of money.
"In rare cases where an exception needs to be made, Individual GPs will still be able to make that decision."
The RPS agreed that removing homeopathy "which has no scientific or pharmacological basis from NHS supply is long overdue".
It also welcomed the removal of ineffective and unsafe medicines.
However, it said it had "serious concerns" over plans to restrict effective medicines for common conditions, such as head lice or athlete's foot.
The British Medical Association (BMA) also said it could not support the plans to scrap prescriptions for effective medicines.
Dr Andrew Green, BMA prescribing subcommittee chair, said the move was likely to increase health inequalities and expose GPs to the potential for complaints.
He added: "We are particularly concerned about the harm this may cause for those already most disadvantaged in society, and cannot have GPs applying arbitrary means-tests or judgements as to the likelihood of patients not taking recommended medicines on the basis of cost."
Dr Graham Jackson, NHS Clinical Commissioners co-chair, added: "We need to have an honest conversation with the public, patients and clinicians on what the NHS should provide and this consultation around the medicines spend - an area with the potential to unlock huge resource - is an important part of that."

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

Most alternative treatments have either not been scientifically tested or subjected to limited investigations, says Arthritis Research UK.
Of 25 therapies, only a handful were judged to have enough medical evidence to support their use.
These included acupuncture, massage, tai chi and yoga.
Very little evidence was found in support of commonly-used therapies such as copper bracelets and magnetic therapy for arthritis, fibromyalgia or lower back pain.
For their analysis the researchers searched for randomised controlled trials - comparing the given therapy with a placebo, usual care or another treatment - that had been written up in English and published before the end of May 2011.
For arthritis, they found 53 trials of 14 different therapies among nearly 6,000 patients. Only tai chi and acupuncture appeared to work.
For fibromyalgia there were 50 trials of 17 different therapies in more than 3,000 patients. Acupuncture and massage came out top, closely followed by tai chi and relaxation therapy.
For sore backs, yoga and acupuncture appeared the most effective, and there was some evidence to also support the use of osteopathy and relaxation therapy as well as the Alexander technique which focuses on posture and movement.
Lower back pain was the most investigated condition, with 75 trials of 14 different therapies across over 11,600 participants.
According to the lead author of the report, Dr Gareth Jones from the University of Aberdeen, there is very little evidence for most complementary therapies.
"There's either no evidence that they're effective or there's some evidence that they are not effective.
"But there are some exceptions, like acupuncture and the whole body therapies like massage and tai chi, which do appear to work."
Reassuringly, all of the therapies looked at are relatively safe with only minor side effects, even if they may not be effective, says Dr Jones.
But they could be a waste of money, he says.
Estimates suggest each year Â£250m is spent on complementary medicines, including supplements.
"This is an enormous cost for something without much evidence to show it works.
"People might be wasting their money.
"Some of these therapies are provided on the NHS."
He said the NHS should evaluate which alternative therapies it offers: "If there's evidence that something does not work they should take a serous look at whether they should be offering it."
Prof Alan Silman, of Arthritis Research UK, the charity which commissioned the report, said the findings would inform and empower patients.
"These treatments are things that patients make decisions about themselves and it is important that they have all the available information."
He stressed that a lack of evidence that a therapy worked did not necessarily mean it would be unhelpful for all patients.
"Different treatments work for different people. Some will get no benefit from a therapy while others might."
Terry Cullen of the British Complementary Medicine Association said: "I am not disappointed or surprised that a number of therapies did not indicate any apparent benefit - there are no treatment panaceas in any form of medicine."
He said there was insufficient funding available to carry out extensive and meaningful trials to prove the worth of alternative therapies.
"Slowly, but surely, complementary and alternative therapies are being recognised as a having health and well-being value," he said.


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

Question: Fifa vice-president Juan Angel Napout has been extradited to the US to face corruption charges, Swiss officials say.

The president of the South American football federation Conmebol was detained in Zurich earlier this month.
Mr Napout, a Paraguayan, is accused of taking bribes worth millions of dollars linked to the sale of marketing rights to South American tournaments.
He resigned following his arrest and is currently banned from football.
Swiss justice authorities also said Eduardo Li, a former president of the Costa Rican federation who was arrested in Zurich in May, had dropped his appeal against extradition to the US.
Mr Napout was arrested at the same time as fellow Fifa vice-president Alfredo Hawit, the interim president for North, Central America and Caribbean football.
All three men are among 16 current and former senior football officials indicted by US authorities investigating corruption in the organisation earlier this month.
The FBI investigation was initially sparked by the controversial award of the 2022 World Cup to Qatar, as well as the bidding process for the 2018 World Cup in Russia.
But the inquiry has since been widened to look at Fifa's dealings over the past 20 years. The US says the corruption was planned in the US and US banks were used to transfer money.
Fifa President Sepp Blatter has always denied any wrongdoing, but in September he was made the subject of a parallel Swiss criminal investigation.
Under the US investigation, former Honduras President Rafael Callejas appeared in court in New York and pleaded not guilty to bribery charges.
Mr Callejas, who led his country between 1990 and 1994, is a current member of Fifa's television and marketing committee.
Meanwhile in Peru, authorities have opened an investigation into the current head of the Peruvian Football Federation (FPF), Edwin Oviedo, as well as 65 other people.
Prosecutors are examining the FPF's bank accounts and balance sheets amid suspicion that sports activities were used to launder money, AFP news agency reports.
And in Brazil, former stars including Rai and Paulo Cezar Caju have called for the resignation of Brazilian Football Confederation President Marco Polo Del Nero, who has been indicted in the US for "racketeering, wire fraud and money laundering conspiracies".
"We need a more democratic institution in order to rebuild Brazilian football," Rai told BBC Brasil.
Mr Del Nero is currently on a leave of absence.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article Examples:
Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The World Cup winning striker was considered a doubt after a dead leg forced him off in the 2-1 defeat at Hull and missed four days of training.\nDefender Angel Rangel has been ruled out for the season with a broken foot however, while left back Martin Olsson has an ankle injury.\nKyle Naughton and Stephen Kingsley are likely to be recalled to the side.\nClement says Rangel is \'unlikely\' to play again this season after an operation and admits they have also suffered a setback with January signing Olsson.\n"We picked up a few injuries at Hull," he explained.\n"Angel has had surgery on a broken bone in his foot. He tried to carry on thinking he had rolled his ankle, but the scan showed a crack in the bone. The surgery is to quicken the healing process and he will be out 8-12 weeks.\n"Olsson has not returned to training, he is unlikely to be fit for this weekend. We are disappointed to have lost Martin."\nClement is expecting to be able to call on top scorer and World Cup winner Llorente, who was forced off against Hull with a dead leg.\n"Llorente is okay, he is back training with the group as is Naughton (hamstring) who we lost against Burnley."\nIn the absence of Olsson, Clement confirmed Scotland U21 left back Stephen Kingsley will return, having not featured since mid-January when the Swans lost 4-0 against Arsenal.\nClement is confident the 22-year old will be ready to seize his chance however, and insists that is why the club allowed Wales defender Neil Taylor to leave for Aston Villa in January.\n"Stephen Kingsley will play at left-back at Bournemouth, he is a good young player who has been involved with his national team and he has experience at this level and is a very good replacement," he said.\n"We are more than confident in Stephen\'s ability. When we brought Martin in, it was always the case that one of the left backs would leave.\n"We are very happy Stephen stayed here."\nClement felt defender Alfie Mawson was worthy of his inclusion after being named for the first time in the England Under-21 squad.\n"It is very good news," Clement told BBC Wales Sport. "It is fantastic for him to be recognised. England are strong at Under-21 level but Alfie deserves the opportunity because he is playing regularly in the Premier League."']" Match: "['Represent the input', 'Swansea boss Paul Clement will welcome back striker Fernando Llorente for the trip to Bournemouth.']"

A number of other people were also held as police raided nine offices and homes in north-eastern Catalonia.
The arrests are part of an investigation into rights sales relating to Brazil, police sources say.
Rosell was Barca president from 2010 to 2014, when he resigned following a Spanish court's decision to investigate the 2013 signing of Brazilian Neymar.
In June 2016, Barcelona paid a fine of 5.5m euros (£4.7m) over the 25-year-old's move from Santos. The club was accused of tax fraud, which it denied.
Rosell's wife was among those also arrested on Tuesday.
Spanish newspaper El Confidencial reports the arrests are part of a joint operation between the Spanish police and the FBI, related to the United States-led investigation into corruption at Fifa.
The investigations into alleged corruption at football's governing body began two years ago, and Swiss authorities raided a Zurich hotel where Fifa delegates were staying for their annual conference.
Seven people were arrested in the raid, which was carried out on behalf of the United States Department of Justice.
More arrests and indictments on corruption charges followed in subsequent days and scores of Fifa officials and associates have since been arrested in connection with the investigation.
In March, Fifa passed on evidence from its internal inquiry to Swiss and US authorities.


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

Question: Jeetan Patel took a career-best 7-38 after hitting 98 as Warwickshire fought back against Somerset.

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

The New Zealand spinner fell two runs short of a century when he was stumped off Jack Leach, who also finished with career-best figures of 7-106.
After bowling Warwickshire out for 324, Somerset then slumped to 9-3 as Keith Barker picked up three early wickets.
Patel's devastating spell saw the hosts bowled out for 110 at Taunton before Warwickshire closed on 20-0.
The 35-year-old's fine innings, which included eight fours and four sixes, took the visitors past an unlikely 300 after they were 120-7 at one stage on day two.
After resuming on 180-7, the Bears' recovery was aided by Laurie Evans who made 73, sharing an eighth-wicket stand of 166 with Patel.
On a third day pitch which had begun to turn, Patel had Jim Allenby caught at short leg, before Peter Trego and Luke Ronchi were both dismissed lbw. Lewis Gregory then could only pick out deep mid-wicket when he looked to launch the spinner over the boundary rope.
Having edged his way to 26 Tom Cooper was bowled to give Patel his third first-class five-wicket haul of the season.
Jamie Overton and Leach were both caught in the slips as Somerset were bowled out in just 34 overs, leaving Alfonso Thomas, in his final innings for the county, stranded on 13.
Varun Chopra and Ian Westwood saw off the final hour before stumps without trouble to leave the Bears requiring another 205 for victory.
Bears all-rounder Jeetan Patel told BBC WM:
"It didn't bother me falling two short of a century because I don't really worry about stats like that. The partnership with Laurie Evans was more important because it got us back in the game.
"The main thing is that it was a good day for the team. After seeing Jack Leach do so well for Somerset it was good for me to get some turn and take wickets. The ball is coming out well for me at the moment.
"We still have a lot of work to do to win the game because 200 more will take some getting on that pitch. Hopefully we can be proactive from the start tomorrow and finish the season with a win."
Somerset fast bowler Alfonso Thomas:
"It was emotional for me walking out to bat in both innings on my last appearance for the club because I have had eight great years here.
"There have been a lot of highlights. Taking four wickets in four balls in a Championship match was great for me personally, but there have been so many memorable times for the team while I have been here and a lot of great one-day occasions at Taunton.
"I still think we can win this game. The pitch is aiding spin, rather than seam, but hopefully I can chip in and we can support Jack Leach. If that happens, it won't be easy for Warwickshire to get 200 more runs."

Ravi Bopara (94), Tom Westley (88), Dan Lawrence (82) and Ryan ten Doeschate (77 not out) helped the hosts from 107-2 to 480-6 at the close, a lead of 273.
Bopara fell six runs short of a first century of the season in all formats.
South Africa fast bowler Kagiso Rabada was unable to add to his two wickets from the opening day as Kent toiled.


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

Question: A woman who suffered burns to 96% of her body in a crash in France has won a seven-figure settlement.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
For example, ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The £30m centre at Berkeley will focus on skills for green and nuclear energy, as well as digital and cyber training.\nIt has been partly funded by South Gloucestershire and Stroud College and the Local Enterprise Partnership.\nSGS Berkeley Green UTC is intended to help tackle a local shortage of skills in science, technology and engineering.\nPrincipal Andy Keenan said: "Considering that engineering and digital sectors are such large employers in the region, it\'s really important that we have people graduating from schools and colleges who\'ve got the skills to work in those sectors."\nThe centre is located on the Gloucestershire Science and Technology Park, and will provide education for students aged 14-18 from next September.\nIt is one of 60 UTCs planned or already established nationally.'] should be similar to ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A university technical college (UTC) has opened on the site of a decommissioned power station in Gloucestershire.']

14 October 2016 Last updated at 12:39 BST
Catrin Pugh, was on her way back from a ski season in the French Alps when the coach she was travelling in crashed and burst into flames.
The 22-year-old, from Rossett, Wrexham, was given a one in 1,000 chance of survival, spent three months in a coma and has had 200 operations since the French Alps crash in 2013.
She told BBC Radio 5 Live: “I remember being on fire, and having to have the flames stamped out – my skin was charred, and I thought I was going to die. I refused to close my eyes because I was afraid I wouldn’t wake up again.”
The settlement was reached with the owner of the coach firm.

Harri Jones, 18, from Wrexham, is at a hospital in Stoke-on-Trent after money was raised to fly him to the UK. He is said to be responding to questions and has moved his arms and legs.
He suffered a fractured skull and cheekbone, and lost sight in one eye following last month's accident.
It was on the first night of his first holiday abroad with friends in Kavos.


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

Question: Exactly five years after the "flash crash" suddenly wiped nearly a trillion dollars from the markets, the US authorities are largely pointing at one man - a 36-year-old trader from Hounslow in west London.

But could one man really be responsible for the single biggest upheaval to trading in a decade?
Becoming a financial master of the universe, manipulating markets across the globe, wiping a trillion dollars off US stock markets and making yourself millions, may seem a tall order.
But according to allegations from no less an authority than the FBI, you don't have to travel to the City in a pinstripe suit at 6am and slick your hair back like Michael Douglas.
You can stay at home in your parents' suburban semi in Hounslow, even in your mid-thirties; wear a worn-out grey jogging top and bottoms; hang out in your bedroom and tinker on a computer.
You can get up at noon and crash out at 4am.
Get yourself a seat on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange - there's no need to travel to Chicago: it's all done remotely. Place bets on which way the S&P 500 index of shares in leading US companies is going to go - by trading contracts based on the future value of the index.
If you want the market to go down, place orders to sell stuff you don't actually own and never intend to sell. Your object is to influence the market - without actually trading.
Contracts change hands when the price at which they are offered is the cheapest on the market. To make sure your trades never go through, you make sure the price you offer to sell at is just a little bit above the cheapest price on the market.
Other traders, looking at the market's order book, see far more sell orders than buy orders. Fearing that the selling pressure will drag down the price, they sell - or their automated trading software does - and the price falls.
When it does so, you can make money, for example by placing a real order to buy.
According to the FBI's allegations, Navinder Singh Sarao, known as Nav to his friends and neighbours, did this on such a scale and to such lucrative effect that over four years he made $40m (£27m).
And humiliatingly for the regulatory authorities, the Chicago Futures Trading Commission in the US and the Financial Conduct Authority in the UK, he was allegedly able to evade any regulation and bat off regulators' inquiries for more than five years.
In late April 2010, Navinder Singh Sarao established a new company on the Caribbean island of Nevis, Nav Sarao Milking Markets Limited - though it had little to do with the dairy industry. The FBI claims it was part of a tax avoidance strategy.
On May 6 2010, exactly five years ago, argues the FBI, Mr Sarao used a computer programme or algorithm to create a huge number of sell orders between 11.17am and 1.40pm.
The FBI claims his sell orders were equivalent to the entire amount of "buy" orders placed by every other market participant. Minutes later came financial panic.
Between 1.41pm and 1.44pm the S&P plunged 3% then in just 15 seconds it dropped another 1.7%. Within minutes the S&P dropped 6%, far quicker than during previous crashes, before bouncing back up.
The above, however, is only the FBI's view. Beyond what has been said in court by his lawyers - that his arrest was a "bolt from the blue" - we still know very little of his side of the story.
Mr Sarao has been bailed on condition he places £5m as security. So far he hasn't come up with it. He is contesting the US attempt to extradite him.
Fellow traders find the FBI's allegations hard to believe. If his computer programme or algorithm was switched off at 1.40pm on May 6, how come the big falls on the market took place after that point?
Could just one man at home really cause such havoc in the markets?
Before setting up his own trading company at his parents' house, Mr Sarao graduated from Brunel University and worked for five years at the Woking offices of the commodities and futures traders, Futex.
Futex says there were no incidents of any impropriety during his time with the firm. It also says he never used an algorithm to trade, instead using old-style "point and click".
According to Futex boss Paulo Rossi, he was "very bright, very diligent, willing to take on risk - and he did take on risk." But he can't credit the idea that Mr Sarao could manipulate the whole Chicago futures market and cause an international financial panic.
"He was unusual in that he wasn't interested in money in order to spend the money. He was interested in purely focusing on growing his trading account," Mr Rossi told Bloomberg.
Experts on the "flash crash" originally blamed the Kansas-based investment fund Waddell and Read, for trying to offload $4.1bn of futures contracts - a sell order so large it swamped the available buyers and allowed prices to go into free-fall.
Professor Maureen O'Hara at Cornell University, who was on the Flash Crash Commission that investigated the incident, resists the new alternative theory that blames it on one man.
"You can get a world where at the moment you have 100 sellers and you don't have 100 buyers. That price will fall off a cliff not because the underlying asset is worth less but because there is temporarily illiquidity.
"What you don't want to happen in a market is for prices to fall just because of that temporary imbalance."
She says that, far from being the work of one man, those temporary bouts of illiquidity are behind the flash crash of 2010 - and several "mini flash crashes" since.
You also get a different picture if you talk to people who know Mr Sarao. One boyhood companion and neighbour, Anil Puri, describes him as "a nice guy, fun to be with, sociable". But he's also surprised he could be accused of anything like manipulating markets in Chicago.
Another family friend, Rupinder Kesar told the BBC she was so shocked she hadn't been able to go to work the following day and was still trying to understand what has happened.
In fairness, the US authorities don't quite blame Mr Sarao alone for the flash crash, which briefly wiped a trillion dollars off US markets on 6 May. But they do allege he contributed to it, by creating a big imbalance in the market between buy and sell orders.
And they claim that on that one day he made $879,000 (£582,000). They also quote an email where Mr Sarao asserts that he made the majority of his money in just 20 days of trading.
If he behaved as the FBI alleges, then Mr Sarao may have evaded detection for years with embarrassing ease. The Chicago Mercantile Exchange told him on the day of the crash that "all orders…are expected to be entered into in good faith for the purpose of executing bona fide transactions".
After the crash he was allowed to continue trading. On 29 May 2014 he was asked about his sell orders and cancellations by the Financial Conduct Authority but told the regulator he was "an old school point-and-click prop trader". And he was still trading just a month ago.
The real importance of the FBI's allegations is less what they may say about Nav Sarao, and more what this says about how open to possible manipulation, in this age of automated trading software, the futures market has become.

The decision means Mr Sarao will remain in custody while fighting his extradition to the United States.
Mr Sarao had requested that his bail conditions be relaxed, as his assets had been frozen.
But Judge Ross Cranston turned down his application.
"There's no substantial reassurance that this applicant is not a flight risk," he said.
Mr Sarao, 36, was arrested on a US extradition warrant on 21 April after being charged with wire fraud, commodities fraud and market manipulation by the US Department of Justice (DoJ).
In a bail hearing earlier this month, Mr Sarao said that he "did nothing wrong".
However, the DoJ claims that Mr Sarao and his firm, Nav Sarao Futures, made Â£26m ($40m) illegally over five years.
From the court: Andy Verity, economics correspondent, BBC news
Should the so-called "flash crash trader" Navinder Singh Sarao be kept in jail for months pending his extradition hearing?
On the face of it, Navinder Sarao's lawyers have some powerful arguments to make. He has been granted bail. But one of the conditions of bail, a requirement to pay Â£5m into court as security, is "impossible and unlawful for him to comply with". That, his lawyers say is because of a worldwide freezing order on his assets imposed by a US court.
"He has no money whatsoever," his barrister James Lewis QC told the High Court today. "If it was right in principle to grant bail it must follow that conditions of bail must not amount to a denial of bail."
In spite of vehement protests by Mr Lewis, Mr Justice Cranston went with the US authorities. Mr Sarao now faces the prospect of months in jail before and during the extradition proceedings, which are due to start in September and may last until the new year.
A long spell to spend in jail, considering he was granted bail - though his US accusers will have little sympathy. His lawyers will now try to demonstrate that he does not have assets elsewhere. They will struggle: it's never easy to prove a negative.
Mr Sarao ran the business from his parents' home in Hounslow, west London.
The DoJ accuses him of using an "automated trading program" to manipulate markets, and of contributing to the flash crash of 6 May 2010.
On that day, the Dow Jones index lost 700 points in a matter of minutes - wiping about $800bn off the value of US shares - before recovering just as quickly.
Regulators say one of the main causes of the crash was high-frequency traders placing multiple sell orders.
High-speed trading is where share dealers use computer algorithms to buy and sell stocks in milliseconds.


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

Question: Police believe two women indecently assaulted on their way home in Aberdeen following a night out were targeted by the same man.

The separate incidents happened during the early hours of Sunday in the city's Hardgate and Fonthill areas.
Police Scotland said officers were reviewing CCTV footage in an effort to trace the man, who was thought to be aged 20 to 30.
The attacks happened at about 02:50 as the women walked from the city centre.
Det Sgt Mike Reynolds, who is leading the investigation, has appealed for witnesses.
He said: "We have conducted a number of enquiries, including viewing a significant number of hours of CCTV footage from the city centre and surrounding areas.
"As a result, I believe the same male may be responsible for both incidents. He is dressed in a black coloured Puffa-style jacket, black lower clothing and footwear, and was wearing a black beanie hat.
"He is aged between 20 and 30 years, is of a slim build and is approximately 5ft 10 tall."

British Transport Police said the man, 22, from Birmingham, was arrested on Wednesday and had now been bailed after being questioned by detectives.
The latest arrest is in connection with the rape of the teenager in a vehicle in the Witton area at around 02:00 BST on 26 July, police said.
The girl had previously been raped at the railway station hours earlier.
See more stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here
A man has been charged and another man arrested in connection with the first attack, which is being treated as a separate incident, the force said.
Meanwhile, detectives continue to appeal for a Good Samaritan who picked up the victim after she was raped for the second time.
Police said the driver of the second vehicle, described as a people carrier-type car, is believed to have given the victim a lift home after she was raped a second time.


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

Examples:
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "European Union regulators are likely to set out anti-monopoly charges against Russia's energy giant Gazprom on Wednesday, according to reports."]' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'State-controlled Gazprom, a major gas supplier to Europe, is expected to be accused of overcharging some buyers.\nThe move against Gazprom could further sour relations with Moscow, which have suffered over the Ukraine crisis.\nBrussels began investigating Gazprom three years ago, but Moscow says the action is politically motivated.\nAccording to the Financial Times and several news agencies, the EU will officially complain that Gazprom is hindering competition in the central and eastern European gas markets, where the company benefits from a dominant position.\nCountries named in the EU\'s formal statement of objections are expected to include Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary, and Bulgaria.\nThe EU had been accused to delaying action against Gazprom for fear of inflaming relations with Russia. But the EU\'s new anti-monopoly chief, Margrethe Vestager, appears to be taking a tougher line.\nHer move comes just a week after she charged the US technology giant Google with abusing its market power.\nThe new regulator\'s tougher stance "is sending a message that her mandate is not about settling cases. If she has a solid case, she will push ahead with charges", said Mario Mariniello, a former economist at the EU and now at the Brussels think tank Bruegel.\n"Sending a statement of objections to Gazprom now would be her way of saying that she will focus on the substance of the case regardless of the political implications," he said.\nRussia supplies about a third of the EU\'s gas requirements, with half that amount going through pipelines that cross Ukraine.\nOnce the EU\'s statement of objections has been filed, Gazprom would have three months to respond.\nBrussels\' competition authority has the power to impose fines of up to 10% of Gazprom\'s global turnover.']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The original case followed a complaint by its Russian rival Yandex.\nGoogle had denied forcing device-makers to install its YouTube, Maps and Photos software alongside Android.\nIt now faces having to reword its contracts with manufacturers and paying a fine based on its local earnings.\nHowever, it can still lodge a further appeal against the Moscow arbitration court\'s ruling.\n"We\'re not commenting as we have not yet received the judgement," said a spokeswoman for the US company.\nYandex had alleged that it had been disadvantaged by Google\'s requirement that manufactures pre-load several apps if they wanted to be able to offer access to the Google Play store and other key elements of the Android operating system.\n"We are satisfied with the court\'s decision to uphold the FAS (Federal Antimonopoly Service of Russia) judgement in the case against Google," the Moscow-based firm said in a statement.\nGoogle is also facing a related probe by the EU\'s competition commissioner into the bundling of apps and services with Android.\nThe antitrust authority\'s chief, Margrethe Vestager, announced in April 2015 that she had received two complaints about the way Google had allegedly tied several of its services together.\nLast week, the news agency Bloomberg reported that EU investigators appeared to be readying a statement of objections - a document that would confirm that they believed the firm was at fault, which must be filed before a formal ruling.\nA spokesman for the European Commission told the BBC that he was unable to comment about what its next step would be or its timing.']'

Question: Boys' reluctance to write outside school could be hampering their chances of fulfilling their potential, a National Literacy Trust study says.

Research among 30,000 eight- to 16-year-old pupils finds a third of boys never or rarely write for fun outside class, compared with 18% of girls.
A third of girls write daily, it says, compared with 21% of boys.
The Department for Education says the gap in boys' and girls' writing ability at age 11 has been narrowing.
But the Trust warns that some boys' reluctance to pick up a pencil could be hampering their chances of reaching their potential.
It cites evidence that those who write for fun outside school are four times more likely to be writing above the expected level at the end of primary school than those who do not.
At the other end, nine times as many children and young people who do not enjoy writing at all, write below the expected level compared with those who enjoy writing very much.
And this is reflected in the achievement gap between boys and girls.
Last year, the gap was widest between boys and girls in writing assessment where 81% of boys achieved Level 4 (the expected standard at age 11) or above compared with 90% of girls.
However, as the DfE points out, the gap has narrowed since 2012 on this achievement, from 76% of boys reaching the expected standard and 87% of girls.
Perhaps most worryingly, a significant number of boys appear to think writing is not "cool".
A fifth of boys said they would be embarrassed if their friends saw them write. This compares with 12% of girls, the research said.
But the study also suggests boys' attitudes to writing becomes more negative as they enter secondary school.
Jonathan Douglas, director of the National Literacy Trust, says we must focus on increasing boys' frequency and enjoyment of writing if we are to support them to succeed at school and throughout their lives.
"There are lots of ways in which teachers and parents can make writing fun for children. Setting challenges or giving children a purpose for writing such as writing a shopping list or Christmas card can hook them into doing it more regularly.
"Whether it's writing about a football match or their favourite X Factor contestant - giving children a topic which they feel passionate about can really inspire them to get into writing more.
"Supporting children to write daily for fun can have a lasting impact on their attitudes, motivation and enjoyment, which in turn helps to boost attainment - as our research shows."
The DfE said as a result of its plan for education, and the dedication of teachers, "thousands more children are leaving primary school able to read and write at the expected level for their age, helping young people go on to get jobs and build a better future".

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

While some of those 16,000 youngsters may eventually catch up with their peers, independent research carried out for the government suggests the majority will struggle to do so.
Literacy problems often go down through the generations, prompting education ministers and educationalists to pose the question: "What can be done to break the cycle?"
In order to encourage families to spend more time reading together, one scheme has seen a group of young parents from Greater Manchester producing their own children's book.
The Hedgehog and her Hoglet is based on the experiences of new mothers and fathers in Pendleton and Little Hulton in Salford.
Many struggle to read themselves and own few, if any, books.
David Stanley is a 24-year-old father of four from Charlestown.
"I'm not a strong reader and I'm not a person who'd read a book," he said. "But we do get a lot of books for the kids and we try our best to teach them to read."
The project, funded by the Lowry Arts Centre and Salford council, aims to raise literacy standards.
"A lot of young parents told us they didn't necessarily have books in the house because they get ripped and they're expensive," said the arts centre's Lynsey O'Sullivan. "Now they're able to walk into a shop and see their book on the shelves."
Parts of Salford have been identified as having severe levels of deprivation, with poor educational attainment contributing to wider underachievement and poverty.
In Manchester, 36% of children assessed at the Early Years Foundation Stage had only "emerging" levels of reading in 2014, while 39% reached the same standard in writing by the end of their Reception year.
Those children were at a greater risk of being left behind throughout their school lives, said Dame Clare Tickell in her 2011 report, The Early Years: Foundations for life, health and learning.
Such problems often lead to low levels of economic activity, increased public spending and an intergenerational cycle of poverty.
Salford's experience is not a local one, though. The problem is nationwide.
In some pockets of the United Kingdom, up to 40% of the adult population lack the literacy skills expected of an average 11-year-old.
And, if nothing is done to tackle the literacy gap, the annual financial cost to the UK could be Â£2.5bn, according to accountancy firm KPMG.
Nick Gibb, Education Minister for England, said: "Tackling literacy failure is a priority for the government, and our plan for education is designed to ensure every single child leaves school prepared for life in modern Britain."
The Conservative MP's opposite number for Labour, Kevin Brennan, said: "It is vitally important that every child should leave secondary school with the literacy skills they need.
"It is up to the government, charities, schools, parents and communities to ensure that all children receive the best possible start in life."
According to government figures, 130,000 children every year in the UK leave primary school without being able to read well.
The National Literacy Trust says low literacy levels and poverty often go hand in hand.
Once established, both can be hard to crack.
If your parents leave school without any qualifications, you are more likely to follow in their footsteps.
Dame Julia Cleverdon, who chairs of the Read On, Get on campaign, said: "Two in five disadvantaged children are leaving primary school without vital literacy skills.
"This is the unacceptable consequence of child poverty in the UK, which is exacting both a life sentence on these children and a terrible toll on our society."
The early years of a child's life are vital when it comes to tackling illiteracy. According to specialists, the crucial period for child development is between late pregnancy and the age of three, by which time a child's brain is 80% functioning.
The Millennium Cohort Study looked at some 19,000 children born in the year 2000.
Researchers found that, by the age of five, children from low-income households were typically more than a year behind those from high-income backgrounds when it came to vocabulary.
Other studies have also demonstrated that the literacy gap emerges before children start school.
One found that, by the age of three, children from the most prosperous households have heard 30 million more words than children from impoverished households.
Access to technology is thought to be another reason why poorer children are sometimes left behind - the internet now plays a huge part in children's learning.
A recent Ofcom survey of parents suggests 28% of three-to-four-year-olds now use a tablet computer at home.
While that may be great for those children, what about the families who simply do not have the money to buy such devices?
According to a report last year, children who are read to every day by their parents will be almost 12 months ahead of their age group by the time they start school.
Even reading to them two or three times a week gives them a six-month head start.
There's also a strong link between parents' interest in their child's education and the likelihood that their children will escape poverty.
Those who are poor at the age of 30 are significantly less likely to have been read to by their parents when they were children.
Viv Bird, chief executive of the Booktrust charity, which has been promoting reading for 90 years, said: "Reading together strengthens family bonds and helps children do better at school, whatever the family background."
Now, in some of the poorest parts of Salford, parents are taking pride in reading their own book to their own children.
Can such a small but practical step help break the cycle?
David Stanley certainly hopes so.
"I don't want them to struggle when they're older," he said. "So I try and spend as much time as I can with them, reading a book."


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

Question: The Iraq Inquiry might have completed its work more quickly if it had had more staff, a minister has suggested.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Lord Wallace of Saltaire said the six-year inquiry could have done with more resources to begin with to handle the huge number of relevant documents.
He said the inquiry, which began in 2009, was "very close to the finishing line" but could not say whether it would be published before the election.
Former Foreign Secretary Lord Hurd said the time being taken was a "disgrace".
The inquiry, which is examining the background to the UK's participation in the 2003 US-led invasion of Iraq and its aftermath, has never set a date for completing its work.
But the timetable for publication has reportedly slipped on several occasions and there are now doubts whether it will be published before May's general election.
If the government does not receive the finished report by the end of February, ministers have said it will be held back until after the election as there would be insufficient time to debate it before Parliament is dissolved on 30 March and publication so close to a general election risks prejudicing the outcome.
Answering a question in the House of Lords, Lord Wallace said he regretted the time that the inquiry - launched by former prime minister Gordon Brown in 2009 and led by Sir John Chilcot - had taken but that this was "not entirely unexpected" given the sheer span of events and information it was having to consider.
The government whip, a Liberal Democrat, added: "I think in retrospect, as an outside observer, it might have been a good thing to have recruited a larger staff at the beginning of the inquiry because the sheer size of the documentation the inquiry found itself looking through was much greater than had been originally anticipated.
He added: "It is, however, an independent inquiry. The government will receive the report.
"The one decision the government will take is when the report will be published. It is up to the chairman of an independent inquiry to decide when and how it completes its report."
But Lord Hurd, who was Conservative foreign secretary in the early 1990s, urged the government to intervene.
"This has dragged on beyond the questions of mere negligence and forgivable delay and is becoming a scandal," he said.
"This is not something which is of trivial importance. It is something which a large number of people in this country look anxiously for truth. Is it not time that the government exerted itself to make sure that reasonable demand is met?"
In its latest update last May, the inquiry said it was in a position to begin the process - known as Maxwellisation - of contacting those criticised in the report to give them the right to respond, a crucial pre-condition for its eventual publication.
The inquiry has cost about Â£9m to stage so far, the largest share of which has been spent on staffing costs for its secretariat.

He has said publication of his report has been delayed to allow those who have been criticised to respond.
Lawyers for the soldiers' families claim he acted unlawfully by refusing to set a deadline for publication.
The five-member panel, led by Sir John, began its work in 2009 and held its last hearings in 2011.
The inquiry took evidence from hundreds of witnesses, including former Prime Minister Tony Blair, and is set to cost taxpayers £10m.
The delays, to allow those who might face criticism in the report to argue their case, have led to frustration among some of the soldiers' families.
Lawyers acting for 29 of them have written to Sir John calling for him to set a deadline for witnesses to respond and to promise the report will be published by the end of the year or they will take their case to the High Court.
Reg Keys, whose son L/Cpl Thomas Keys was killed in Iraq in 2003, said he was "losing patience" and the families had come to the "end of our tether".
"It's got to the stage now where Iraq is like an open wound and it is continually prodded and opened with all these delays," he told the BBC.
Since the death of his son, Mr Keys has been campaigning on Iraq. He even stood against Tony Blair in the 2005 general election.
He said: "The families want closure now, we need to know why our loved ones died.
"Those who were seriously wounded and maimed, those families will want to know why their loved ones have ended up in that state."
Matthew Jury, one of the solicitors representing the families, said the long delay has caused them further pain.
"This suffering has only been compounded over time," he said.
"They describe it to me as a black cloud hanging over their heads and the only way to disperse that cloud, for them to get some degree of closure, is for this report to be published and for them to finally know the truth."
The families say the delay is caused by the "Maxwellisation process", a convention whereby individuals criticised in official reports have the right to see and respond to criticisms  before publication.
Mr Keys said: "That Maxwellisation process has now been running for two years. Some haven't even bothered to respond to the criticism. And we feel Sir john needs to give a deadline to these people now that have been criticised."
The term Maxwellisation is named after the controversial newspaper proprietor, Robert Maxwell, took the Department of Trade and Industry to court after it published a highly critical report into his business dealings in 1969.
A judge ruled that the DTI had "virtually committed the business murder" of Robert Maxwell
Since then, many official inquiries have invited people criticised in reports to see extracts relating to them before publication.
Conservative MP Sir Crispin Blunt, chairman of the Commons Foreign Affairs Committee, told the BBC that the Maxwellisation process would provide "the best chance of getting it right".
"This is a very serious inquiry into an immensely serious historic issue. If the inquiry needs time I believe, on balance, it should be given it."
Jack Straw, who was foreign secretary at time of the Iraq war and gave evidence to the Chilcot inquiry, said: "I've always understood their (the families') frustration and obviously my frustration simply as a witness and a major decision-maker are tiny compared to those of the bereaved families.
"But Sir John Chilcot has made it clear that the delays which have occurred are nothing whatever to do with witnesses."
David Cameron recently said he was "fast losing patience" with the process and wanted to see a timetable for the publication of the report.
Head of the civil service Sir Jeremy Heywood said the inquiry had repeatedly turned down offers of extra assistance to help speed up the report.
Sir John, who is paid £790 a day as head of the inquiry, has always declined to say exactly when the report would be released but has said he wholeheartedly shares the wish for it be made available as soon as possible.