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Question: The parents of a baby girl whose pushchair rolled into a road when its brakes failed, have thanked the teenager who "saved her life".

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Jordan Haines, 14, from Roche, Cornwall ran in front of an oncoming car to grab the buggy, "without thinking".
The parents of three-month-old Josie Sztajnert were unloading shopping from a bus, on Saturday, when her pram came off the pavement.
Her father Pete Phillips said it was "a parent's worst nightmare".
Josie's parents, Mr Phillips and Vicky Sztajnert, had just returned from a shopping trip from St Austell with their two young children.
"I turned around for two seconds to pick the bags up,  I just saw the buggy running off the pavement and Jordan pretty much leapt across the road," said Mr Phillips.
"It all happened so fast, I just froze so it was lucky Jordan was there to grab the buggy.
"I don't know what I can say to him to express how grateful we are," he said.
Jordan said he was "at the bus stop with mates messing around" when spotted the pushchair.
"I saw this Land Rover coming down the hill and I ran as fast as I could to the buggy not thinking of the traffic and saved the baby's life," he said.
"I feel proud of myself but I don't think other people would've done it", he said.
Jordan's mum Michelle Haines said: "I am so so proud of Jordan and to call him my son".

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
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To give you a sense - "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary E.g.:\nThe 36-year-old, from West Cornforth, was driving a Peugeot 206 which was involved in a collision with a VW Polo on the A688 West Auckland bypass.\nThe driver of the other vehicle, an 18-year-old woman, was taken to hospital with back and neck injuries.\nDurham Police has appealed for witnesses to the incident, which took shortly before 19:00 GMT on Tuesday. == A motorist has been killed in a head-on collision in County Durham.', 'A disturbance was reported at Welwyn Road, Hinckley at about 21:30 GMT on Tuesday.\nDetectives believe the deceased to be David Stokes, 43, and his sons Adam, 11, and Matthew, aged five.\nAn injured woman, who left the house in the early hours and is being treated in hospital, has been locally identified as 44-year-old Sally Stokes.\nTrained police negotiators were deployed to the house following concerned calls from neighbours.\nAfter Mrs Stokes left and was being given first aid, officers searched the house and found the bodies of a man and two children.\nThe causes of death are not yet known but detectives are not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident.\nOne neighbour, who did not wish to be named, said: "They were very nice people."\nDet Ch Supt David Sandall of Leicestershire Police said trained negotiators spoke to the man and woman at the address for several hours.\nHe said: "In the early hours of this morning the officers gained access to the property following a female who left the address with injuries.\n"Officers provided first aid to the female, she remains in a stable condition in the hospital.\n"At that time, [other] officers entered the address, they found a male who was pronounced dead within the address.\n"Tragically, and very traumatically, the officers on searching the address have also found two deceased children.\n"I\'m appealing to anybody who knows any information about what occurred last night in the address or anybody who canâ€¦ tell us about what happened within this family leading to these tragic circumstances."\nAt the scene - Jeremy Ball for East Midlands Today\nIt has hit people really hard here [in Welwyn Road]. Just after we arrived we saw one woman on the street in tears.\nThe question is why did these three people lose their lives?\nWe still don\'t know how they died, or what their injuries were. We won\'t know until we get the results of a post-mortem examination.\nArrangements have been made for a candlelit vigil in Hinckley tomorrow afternoon.\nThe two boys attended St Mary\'s CE primary school, and the head teacher, Rachel Ayres, said: "Everyone is devastated by the tragic news about our pupils, Adam and Matthew, and our sincere sympathies are with their family and friends."\nShe said special assemblies will be held to support the children at the school.\nAs officers had been in contact with both the man and the woman during the evening, Leicestershire Police has informed the Independent Police Complaints Commission.']" should be close to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The bodies of two children and a man have been discovered at a house in Leicestershire.']"

The 32-year-old, suffering from paranoid schizophrenia, was behind the wheel of his van intent on mowing down random pedestrians, targeting women and children.
In the Ely area of the city, Tvrdon used his white Iveco van to mow down people walking children home from school as well as attacking three people with a car crook lock and running over a mother and daughter at a petrol station in Leckwith.
Eye witnesses reported Tvrdon driving aggressively and erratically around the west of the city, driving towards oncoming traffic and swerving across lanes to mount kerbs in an effort to run over innocent people.
He killed one woman and injured 17 people, including police officers and seven children, in five locations:
•At Crossways Road, at the top of the busy Cowbridge Road West road in Ely, a woman, 29, was wounded, along with a boy, nine, who suffered arm and leg injuries and a girl, eight, who had a head injury.
•Minutes later, at the Ely Reptile Centre in Cowbridge Road West, Adam Lewis, 24, his partner Annie Jones, 22, and their daughter, two, were hit. The mother had leg injuries, her daughter had facial injuries and the father had minor injuries.
•Next, Karina Menzies, 31, and two children, Eillie, eight and Tiana, 23 months, were knocked over outside Ely Fire Station. Ms Menzies died, while Ellie had a head injury. Her toddler was taken to hospital for observations.
•Then outside shops in Grand Avenue in Ely, a woman, 32, received multiple injuries, while a 10-year-old girl had an arm injury and a 12-year-old girl injured her back.
•Finally, at Asda petrol station, three people were attacked with a steering lock at the Asda petrol station at Leckwith retail park,  with the victims suffering minor injuries.
•Also at the petrol station, a mother, 49, and daughter, 27, were hit by the van, suffering multiple injuries.
Tvrdon began the mayhem in a black Renault Clio, which he was seen to be driving recklessly along Western Avenue, a major commuter route in Cardiff.
He drove to the car park of the West End Social Club in Cowbridge Road West, where he switched to his van.
His ex-girlfriend Lisa Davies, who lived nearby, appeared quickly on the scene, standing in front of the van to prevent him driving off. She could not stop him.
Now at the wheel of his three-tonne van, Tvrdon started on his eight mile rampage. Thirty minutes later, a spree of horror had unfolded stretching emergency services to the limit.
Panic spread through the city as worried residents phoned loved ones or took to Facebook and Twitter to warn people to stay inside.
Seconds away, Karina Menzies was walking with two of her young daughters past Ely fire station on the way home from school when, without warning and watched by horrified onlookers, Tvrdon drove at them.
He veered across two lanes of traffic and aimed directly at them.
Ms Menzies saw the van coming, screamed and tried to push one of her children out of the way as it hurtled towards the pavement.
She was struck by the vehicle before it turned around and ran her over again.
A witness described how Ms Menzies was semi-conscious and her children were calling out for their mother. She later died.
Onlookers on a bus started shouting and jumped off to try to help, with some ringing 999 to report the number plate of the vehicle.
A BMW driver drove off chasing the departing van but was unable to stop it.
The A&E department at the University Hospital of Wales closed its doors to anyone not involved in the incident and those with non-emergency conditions were asked to stay away.
Meanwhile, police were desperately trying to catch Tvrdon.
He drove along Grand Avenue, a dual carriageway in a large residential area in Ely, where sub-postmaster Shady Taha, 29, had just served two girls and a young woman who had left his shop.
"All of a sudden I heard a bang. I looked out and across the road - one girl was on the floor and the other girl was screaming," he said.
After driving to Culverhouse Cross, Tvrdon drove along the Cardiff Bay link road to Leckwith retail park, where shoppers reported hearing a commotion at the Asda petrol station.
Tvrdon was attacking three people with a steering wheel lock.
He then got back into his van and when 49-year-old Jill White tried to remonstrate with him, he ran her over.
When her 27-year-old daughter, Rebecca, ran to help her mother, he hit her too and dragged both women under the van along the forecourt and towards a lay-by before driving off.
Motorist Sarah Pryor Leckwith, witnessed the incident.
"It was an awful sight," she said. "I had a small girl in the car, I had to distract her and point at something away."
Angharad Davies, who was heading for a coffee with her baby and two-year-old daughter, added: "I saw a van and there was a man chasing it and asking people to stop the van."
Tvrdon was eventually arrested by officers at 15:57 near the Merrie Harrier pub at Llandough on the outskirts of Cardiff.
The windscreen of his van was smashed and covered in blood.
He attempted to resist the arresting officer, assaulting him with a crook lock. In turn, Tvrdon was sprayed with CS gas.
The trail of destruction left a community in grief and shocked the rest of the country.
In all, South Wales Police said there had been 44 emergency calls asking for police and ambulance and 100 eyewitness statements.
In the days that followed, Welsh Secretary David Jones passed on the thanks of the prime minister to emergency and health services as well as his sympathies to those affected.
Locals paid their respects to Ms Menzies by leaving flowers outside the fire station, while a packed service at the Church of the Resurrection in Grand Avenue heard how the incident had "broken the heart of the community".
It was also announced that trust funds would be set up to help the family.
Ms Menzies' brother Craig later revealed that she had "saved the lives" of her two children in the incident.
But for many in the community, the mental and physical scars of that Friday school run in October will take a long time to heal.
Tvrdon, who has paranoid schizophrenia, admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility at Cardiff Crown Court.
He also admitted seven counts of attempted murder and other charges including three counts of grievous bodily harm with intent, and was detained indefinitely under the Mental Health Act.


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Question: A 17th Century notebook analysing the work of William Shakespeare has been described as "extraordinary" by an Antiques Roadshow expert.

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1 April 2017 Last updated at 12:33 BST
The tiny pad was appraised by manuscripts specialist Matthew Haley during an episode filmed at Caversham Park in Berkshire.
The programme will air on Sunday at 20:00 BST on BBC One.

Shelley's Poetical Essay On The Existing State Of Things, will become the 12 millionth book to be added to the Bodleian Library's vast archive.
The 20-page pamphlet, which is the only copy known to survive, will also be available online.
Shelley wrote the work during 1810 and 1811, while studying for his first year at the university.
It addresses issues such as the abuse of the press, dysfunctional political institutions, and the global impact of war.
Printed by a stationers on Oxford High Street, it also contains a 10-page poem of 172 lines written under the alias of a "gentleman of the University of Oxford".
It was only attributed to him 50 years after his death and was later rediscovered in a private collection in 2006.  It has been bought by the university for an undisclosed sum.
Bodley's librarian Richard Ovenden said: "The mission of a great library like the Bodleian is to preserve and manage its collections for the benefit of scholarship and to put knowledge into the hands of readers of all kinds."
Michael Rossington, professor of romantic literature at the University of Newcastle, called it a "tremendously exciting moment".
At an event announcing the acquisition actress Vanessa Redgrave described Shelley as "intoxicating".
She added: "His words transport you.
"I'm thrilled that, thanks to the Bodleian and its generous donors, this long-lost poem of Shelley's can be studied by students all over the world."


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Question: On 8 June voters across the South will go to the polls to choose MPs to represent their constituencies.

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Ahead of the general election, we want you to tell us what you want to know about the NHS, which is a key policy area for the major parties.
Perhaps you want to know what the recent cyber-attack means or what the various manifesto pledges are for the health service in the South.
This is your chance to tell us what you care about or want to know regarding the NHS.
Send us your questions and concerns using the form below and we will answer a selection in an article as well as on TV and radio.
Each week in the run up to the general election, we will be focusing on a different policy area, giving you the chance to have your say on the main areas of interest during the campaign.

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She polled 186,661 of the votes in the first round of counting, ahead of the Conservative David Burgess- Joyce who totalled 54,000.
As she had secured more than 50% of the vote initially, there was no need for a second count.
In total, Ms Kennedy had secured 61.76% of the vote.
She said she looked forward to working "with all of the communities of Merseyside to make sure we maintain a safe and happy place to live and work."
Candidates are listed alphabetically by surname. BBC News App users: tap here to see the results.
More information is available on the Choose my PCC website.


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Question: Images courtesy of AFP, EPA, Getty Images and Reuters

A selection of the best photos from across Africa and of Africans elsewhere in the world this week.

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

Given ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Giles added to Ospreys' tally after Sam Davies scored an early penalty and extended their lead with a superb try.\nThe Wales Under-20 wing scored a third try after the break but Curtis Browning gave the hosts hope of a comeback.\nSam Parry got Ospreys' fourth try to give them the bonus point, with Franck Romanet scoring at the end for Lyon.\nThe victory means Ospreys, who began their campaign with a 45-0 demolition of Newcastle, lead Pool 2, as Giles added to the two tries he scored against Newcastle Falcons.\nLyon: Romain Loursac; Franck Romanet, Paul Bonnefond, Thibaut Regard, Henry Clunies-Ross; Jacques Louis Potgieter, Baptiste Couilloud; Sami Mavinga, Ti'i Paulo, David Attoub, Felix Lambey, Maselino Paulino, Deon Fourie, Dylan Cretin, Curtis Browning.\nReplacements: Vincent Giudicelli, Tornike Mataradze, BJ Botha, Thibaut Privat, Didier Tison, Pierre-Louis Barassi, Jerome Porical, Nicolas Durand.\nOspreys: Dan Evans; Keelan Giles, Jonathan Spratt, Josh Matavesi, Dafydd Howells; Sam Davies, Tom Habberfield (capt); Nicky Smith, Scott Baldwin, Ma'afu Fia, Lloyd Ashley, Rory Thornton, Dan Lydiate, Olly Cracknell, James King.\nReplacements: Sam Parry, Paul James, Rhodri Jones, Adam Beard, Rob McCusker, Justin Tipuric, Brendon Leonard, Eli Walker.\nReferee: Andrew Brace (Ireland)"], a positive would be ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Keelan Giles scored a hat-trick of tries as Ospreys made it two wins out of two in the European Challenge Cup by beating Lyon.']

Note: Medals per capita have been calculated using country populations from the UN Population Division, 2010 revision. Olympic Park visitor numbers are up to 9 August. Source: Locog, Guinness World Records, Dangerous Decibels Project, Action on Hearing Loss, UK Health and Safety Executive, UN Population Division, news agencies, BBC correspondents. Pictures: Getty, Reuters, AP, AFP.
Produced by Lucy Rodgers, Claire Shannon, Nour Saab, Luke Ward and Marina Shchukina


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Question: An international advocacy group has launched a website in the US to help women self-induce abortions due to concerns about restrictive laws.

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Women Help Women, a Netherlands-based group, wants to provide guidance for American women who may have obtained abortion pills illegally.
Abortion is legal in the US, but more recently several Republican states have passed stringent abortion laws.
Some US women have voiced concerns that their abortion rights could be revoked.
"There is a lot of fear and worry that, with the current administration and restrictions that are to the enormous disadvantage of girls and women, that access to clinical care might further diminish," Kinga Jelinska, the group's executive director, told the Washington Post.
Women Help Women already advises women around the world on how to take mifepristone, which blocks pregnancy development, and misoprostol, which induces miscarriage.
The two drugs, approved by the Food and Drug Administration, are used in combination until the 10th week of pregnancy, but must be administered by a health care clinician.
On Thursday, the group launched a new section called Self-Managed Abortions; Safe and Supported (SASS), which features counsellors who can provide support in real-time and make sure that self-induced abortions are "medically and legally safe as possible", according to the website.
What is Roe v Wade?
'Men making decisions about women's bodies'
The counsellors, who are trained by medical professionals, will also direct women to clinics or foundations that can help them pay for an abortion at a clinic.
The group, however, will not provide abortion drugs to women in the US.
Anti-abortion activists argue that using the drug without medical supervision can lead to serious complications.
Kristi Hamrick, a spokeswoman for anti-abortion group Americans United for Life, said these type of drugs could "result in serious injury" if mishandled.
But Women Help Women contends American women have long been performing abortions themselves and its site serves as a support system to help minimise the risk of complications.
Some US states have made it illegal to self-induce abortion without medical supervision, which underscores legal questions about the website in an increasingly anti-abortion landscape.
In fact, a Pennsylvania woman went to jail in 2014 for obtaining abortion pills online for her daughter.
More recently, President Donald Trump signed two anti-abortion measures, including one aimed at rolling back federal funding for the US women's group Planned Parenthood, which provides abortions.
In January, he signed an executive order to ban federal money from going to international aid groups which perform or provide information on abortions.

Several women held a silent protest in red robes and white bonnets - like the characters in the dystopian novel and TV series where fertile women are captured and forced to have children.
The proposed state legislation would ban a method of abortion commonly carried out in the second trimester.
Critics call the bill unconstitutional.
Senate Bill 145 is sponsored by members of Ohio's Republican party who say they want to end what they describe as inhumane and brutal dismemberment abortions.
The bill makes an exception where the mother's life is in danger.
However, opponents say the ban against dilation and evacuation is an attempt to block access to a common and safe abortion method.
They also argue it would particularly affect women who already struggle to obtain access to an abortion.
The Handmaid's Tale has inspired several protests against anti-abortion bills this year, including in Texas and Missouri.
The novel, by Margaret Atwood, is set in a future, dystopian America, where a violent dictatorship has been imposed and women have been stripped of all their rights.
In the novel, much of the population has become sterile, so the few remaining fertile women are captured and given to society's highest-ranking men as "handmaids", to bear the children.
Speaking to the BBC in October, Atwood said the book still had resonance, and had become a meme, because "the religious right in the United States has not faded away".
Trump's order on abortion policy: What does it mean?
US abortion debate: Both sides speak
Anti-abortion activists have been energised by the Republicans gaining control over the White House and Senate in November's election.
President Trump has in the past expressed support for a woman's right to have an abortion, but during the campaign announced that his views on the subject "have evolved".
He told an interviewer that he favoured "some form of punishment" for women who have abortions, but changed his position only hours later to say only the person performing the abortion should be punished.


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Question: England batsman Ian Bell is keen to play for the victorious Perth Scorchers again in next year's Big Bash - but only if not needed by his country.

The Warwickshire captain, 34, played a key role in helping Perth win Australia's prestigious T20 competition for the third time in four years.
He hit 31 not out in the final at the Waca as Perth beat Sydney Sixers by nine wickets with four overs to spare.
"For me, the goal is to get myself in the Ashes squad," Bell told BBC Sport.
"But, if that's not the case and England have moved on, then 100% I want to come back to Perth."
Having retired as an international limited-overs player after 76 T20s and 161 ODIs, Bell was intent on remaining in five-day cricket, until his run of 118 Tests ended when left out for England's series against South Africa a year ago.
A poor summer in County Championship cricket followed, as he got to grips with becoming captain at Edgbaston.
But, after leading Warwickshire to a season-closing One-Day Cup victory at Lord's, Bell, who was part of the Bears' T20 Blast triumph at Edgbaston in 2014, has found his feet down under in Perth this winter in the shortest form of the game.
His tally of 231 from his 10 innings, at 33.00, was triggered by a best score of 61 on his debut against Adelaide Strikers at the Waca.
But, as well as his effort in the final, he made 26 not out in the Mitchell Johnson-inspired semi-final win over Melbourne Stars at the Waca, against a side containing two ex-England team-mates, Luke Wright and Kevin Pietersen.
With another former England team-mate alongside him - Yorkshire's Tim Bresnan - Bell was proud of the form he showed in Perth and how much pleasure it gave him.
"You watch it from home and just to be part of the competition is great, but to win it is amazing," he said. "I was desperate to be there at the end to make sure it was a proper win.
"What an experience," added Bell, who played club cricket in Perth the winter before he made his England debut in 2004. "Myself and my family will remember this for a long time.
"You don't really feel like an Englishman. You feel like a local. The fans will get behind you wherever you're from. The support you get round the country and from the crowds and the sort of competition it is, it's amazing."

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Bell, 34, is to leave in mid-December to play for Perth Scorchers, alongside several former Aussie opponents, including paceman Mitchell Johnson.
He has taken up the winter contract after being overlooked by England.
But Snowball insists that Bell's Test career is not yet over, admitting: "Part of you still wonders."
He continued: "Just look at Gareth Batty being called up at 39. If they can pick him, there's still got be hope for Belly.
"You ask him and he would still want to do it. I have got know him very well over the last year. He's totally thrown himself into the job of being Warwickshire captain, bearing in mind that he was still fighting to get back into the England Test side. But he's been terrific to work with."
Snowball also acknowledges that, while Justin Langer's Scorchers will be getting a 128-times capped Test player and a great dressing room contributor, there will be fringe benefits for the Bears too.
With a view to next summer's T20 Blast campaign for the Birmingham Bears, the 2014 champions, he added: "It's a bonus two fold.
"Justin Langer wanted him on merit as a player. After all, he had a fantastic record in T20 in England this year, He made 489 runs and he was one of the competition's top five run scorers.
"But he's going to go out there and experience a completely different approach to T20 cricket. He can pick up a whole new skill-set, and hopefully he can apply some of that next year with us.
"He's also going to be rubbing shoulders with some of the best players in the world. And if he comes back with a tall Aussie all-rounder in his suitcase, that would be great."
The majority of Warwickshire's players, including Bell, returned to training this week at Edgbaston, where they remain without a director of cricket following Dougie Brown's departure on 5 October.
But, after an end-of-season review of their whole off-field structure, Snowball hopes to make an appointment prior to Christmas, with a view to having someone in place to start in January.
Bell's commitments in Western Australia will take him up to at least 21 January, when the Scorchers play the last of their eight group matches, prior to the knockout stages in the final week of January.
Several other England Test hopefuls will be playing against Bell in the Big Bash.
Surrey opener Jason Roy has signed for the first five matches with the Sydney Sixers, who have also brought in Nottinghamshire's Michael Lumb.
Yorkshire and England leg-spinner Adil Rashid has signed for Jason Gillespie's Adelaide Strikers, while Melbourne Stars have both Luke Wright and former England star Kevin Pietersen.
Bell will also be up against two former Bears team-mates, Kumar Sangakkara (Hobart Hurricanes) and Brendon McCullum (Brisbane Heat).
The semi-finals are on 24/25 January, with the final on Saturday 28 January.


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Question: A new report suggests that children in the Western Isles have some of the lowest levels of tooth decay in Scotland.

The islands have been ranked second best in the country with 82.8% of primary seven-aged children having no signs of tooth decay.
Eight years ago half of the Western Isles' P7 pupils had teeth of a quality that fell below the Scottish average.
NHS Western Isles said the national Childsmile campaign has helped.
The NHS Scotland project was launched in the islands in 2008.

The proportion for Wales (26%) is still worse than the worst region for child obesity in England (24%).
A total of 32.4% of four and five-year-olds are overweight or obese on Anglesey. Merthyr (16.4%) is still top for obesity.
More than 30,000 children were weighed for the annual survey.
The study found the figure for Wales compared to 23% in England.
The gap between the most and least deprived areas is narrowing but Public Health Wales (PHW) admitted there was still "much to do".
Merthyr Tydfil (32%) still had the second highest proportion of overweight or obese four and five year-olds, while Cardiff had one of the lowest, with 22.6%.
The report compared for the first time problems in rural and urban areas but found little difference.
A pilot study of children in the Cwm Taf health board area found that more than a fifth of healthy four and five-year-olds went on to become overweight or obese by the time they were aged eight or nine.
It also found 82.5% of children classed as obese at that age were still the same as they got older.
Dr Julie Bishop, director of health improvement for PHW, said healthy lifestyles for pre-school children should be promoted across Wales.
"There are no specific figures, but certainly a trend we're concerned about is the relationship between the amount of screen time - on tablets, phones, game and computers - and obesity," she said.
"We need to see children out playing more and we know there are always parents concerns about safety but they need to be running around more. Projects run by the likes of Communities First and mother and toddler groups can be supportive in helping parents."
Chief medical officer for Wales, Dr Ruth Hussey, said it was good to see obesity levels had levelled off, but there was still much to do and young people were eating too much sugar.
"The NHS alone cannot tackle childhood obesity," she said. "There is much that parents can do to ensure their children have the best possible start in life.
"Research suggests that breastfeeding is linked to a reduced risk of obesity in children, and parents can access information and support on this from health visitors."
The latest figures for Scotland for 2013 found 26.5% of two to six-year-old children were at risk of being overweight or obese.


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Question: The Ministry of Defence (MoD) provided British soldiers with a guide to strip clubs in the Estonian capital, a freedom of information request to the department has revealed.

The advice featured in a booklet titled "Tallinn guide for friendly forces", given to troops taking part in a Nato Steadfast Javelin training operation.
The operation took place in May 2015.
The MoD would not comment on the guide but said advice on "staying safe" was routinely given to troops while abroad.
The BBC requested copies of various documents concerning the operation, also known as Exercise Hedgehog.
In its response, the department provided the guide, which includes a section detailing three strip clubs in Tallinn.
Lasso Baar was said to be a "big strip bar with one of the prettiest dancers" and Soho was identified as the "biggest strip club in Estonia". X Club was billed as "the most professional strip club with various elements".
The guide also gave British troops further advice on what to expect at Estonian strip clubs.
Troops were informed that "all strip clubs offer private rooms for individual dances", and that "the average level of rolling tips to girls is 5 to 20 euros". They were also advised "to use cash in such places".
Asked if it was appropriate for the government to provide such material, a spokeswoman for the Ministry of Defence said: "As you would expect, we routinely provide guidance to our people about staying safe while on deployment."
The department would not comment on who had produced the guide, how it had been distributed to troops, or whether it would be issued to troops serving in Estonia in future.
The guide included other nightlife tips, such as pubs Mad Murphy's and Hell Hunt, or visiting the city's historic Old Town for a dash of Baltic culture.
It also offered a warning on public drinking, saying that to avoid a police fine, "when you want to drink spirits in the street it is wise to cover the bottles".
And it includes gift ideas for British troops. It suggests a visit to a shop called Bonbon Lingerie as a good place to pick up something special for wives and girlfriends. In terms of a bottle of something to bring home, it suggests Vana Tallinn or Old Tallinn liquor, of which the guide says, "Finns just love it and some of them use it as a sleeping pill."
A spokesperson for the Estonian embassy in London said the Estonian government had not produced the guide.
"According to the information received from the Estonian Defence Forces this is not an official document produced by or for the Government of Estonia."
Operation Steadfast Javelin was a major Nato training exercise, in which 13,000 troops and reserves defended positions against a simulated attack by land and air.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe Red Roses face world number one New Zealand in Saturday evening\'s final at the Kingspan Stadium in Belfast.\nEngland head coach Simon Middleton has shifted Emily Scarratt to full-back and put Meg Jones, 20, into the centre, with Danielle Waterman ruled out.\nThe rest of the side is unchanged to the one that beat France in the semis.\n"There is a feeling we still have our best game to come," Hunter said.\n"There are two teams wanting to be world champions and we are going to give it our best shot that is for sure."\nMiddleton says Jones deserves her start after impressing off the bench against the French, while adding that the outstanding Scarratt "can play anywhere".\n"Jones has played really well at 13 and gives a good balance to the side," added Middleton.\n"She\'s an aggressive defender and can get us on the front foot."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nDespite the competitiveness of the likes of France, USA and Canada, there\'s no doubt that England and New Zealand are - and have been for some time - the best two teams in the world by some distance.\nThe Black Ferns have the edge in World Cups, winning in the final in 2002, 2006 and 2010, but England produced a commanding display to win in Rotorua in June.\nIn 2014, New Zealand were sensationally beaten by Ireland in the pool stages, allowing England a more straightforward route to the title.\nIf Middleton\'s side are going to retain the trophy, they will have to do it the hard way this time around.\nThe size of the crowds throughout the tournament, and the fact that the final is taking place in Belfast rather than the Aviva Stadium in Dublin, shows that the women\'s game still has a way to go in terms of attracting widespread public interest.\nMeanwhile Ireland\'s sub-standard performance has no doubt dampened the enthusiasm of the locals, with tickets still available for the final as of Friday afternoon.\nBut progress is unarguably being made.\nFrance\'s terrestrial television coverage of England against France attracted over three million viewers, while Saturday\'s final will be broadcast in a primetime slot on ITV in the UK.\nThe final will also be broadcast to millions on BBC Radio 5 live.\n"This is the biggest World Cup final there has ever been in the women\'s game," said England scrum-half Natasha Hunt, a winner in 2014.\nThe standard of officiating - a blight on the tournament three years ago - has also improved out of sight, with the impressive Joy Neville, a former Ireland captain, taking charge of the showpiece.\n"Everything has moved on, and the refereeing has moved on with it," added Hunt.\nThere remains too great a gulf in playing standards between the top teams and the rest, but games such as England against France were outstanding, and the final should better it.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe scheduling of the tournament has been criticised by leading players and coaches.\nThe great Black Ferns wing Portia Woodman has spoken up about the short turnaround between matches, which has stretched the players mentally and physically.\nFor example the experienced Waterman - one of a handful of England players to feature in a fourth World Cup - failed a Head Injury Assessment during the victory over the French, and because of the proximity of the games, wasn\'t able to pass the requisite return-to-play protocols, ruling her out of the final.\n"I\'d like to see the men do something like this. They probably wouldn\'t handle this as well as we do," Woodman said after the 45-12 semi-final win over the USA.\nThe America coach Pete Steinberg has rallied against what he calls "discrimination" by World Rugby, and has criticised the funding of the tournament and the 12-team structure.\n"I see this as a slap in the face for the women\'s game. I see it that World Rugby doesn\'t treat the women with the same respect as they do the men," said Steinberg.\nWorld Rugby place the Women\'s World Cup in a similar category to the men\'s Under-20 Junior World Championship, rather than the men\'s Rugby World Cup.\nHowever at the 2015 men\'s World Cup, a handful of teams also had to deal with four or five day turnarounds, so it is not an issue consigned only to the women\'s event.\nWorld Rugby\'s biggest challenge is widening the depth of the women\'s game across the world.\nWhile countries like England run professional programmes, many players at the tournament are amateurs.\nThere is even continued doubt over the immediate future for some players in England, with the Rugby Football Union switching their focus to Sevens ahead of April\'s Commonwealth Games.\nIt means a handful of 15-a-side stars may have to seek alternative employment come Monday morning, although the RFU say providing long-term contracts for both forms is the aim.\nBut regardless of the RFU\'s policy, the way the emphasis of the women\'s game switches between XVs and Sevens is surely not conducive to long-term growth and sustainability.']" Match: "['Represent the following document', "England captain Sarah Hunter says the best is yet to come from her side as they bid to retain the Women's Rugby World Cup."]"

An internal report claims the technology has also been used in other African countries and in Syria.
The Ugandan government denies the operation exists.
The firm, Gamma Group, says it does not assist or encourage any government agency in the misuse of its products.
Technology companies are duty bound not to sell "off-the-shelf" systems to countries if they have any concerns about how they will be used.
Surveillance systems are not regulated in the same way as arms equipment, an anomaly that has raised concerns among MPs and human rights groups. They fear the technology can be used for internal repression.
The BBC has been working with Privacy International, who were leaked a top secret memo and other documents purportedly detailing the use of the technology for the use of internal repression in Uganda.
One top secret document was prepared by a senior intelligence official for President Museveni and describes a surveillance programme codenamed Fungua Macho, which involved more than 70 intelligence analysts.
Dated January 2012, the document says the Finfisher technology bought from Gamma Group International has been used "to spy on the enemy, collect data, intrude enemy systems, intercept enemy communication and also manipulate transmissions.
"It can covertly be deployed in buildings, vehicles, computers, mobile phones, cameras and any other equipment deemed worthy for information extraction or surveillance."
The document says the operation has already gathered "hordes of information revealing secret plans" of the main Ugandan opposition party, the FDC.
It says the aim of the operation is to "to manage and control the media houses and opposition politicians.... which... may involve blackmailing them."
"I am glad to inform you that since we started we have managed to collect substantial amount of information from different targets... people deemed dangerous to state security like government officials and opposition politicians are being surveilled."
The document says the technology "is being used by countries like Nigeria, Rwanda, Zimbabwe, Senegal and most recently Kenya. It is also the main tool that has been employed by the Syrian government; although it came a little too late when the demos were out of hand but has to a greater extent managed to contain the situation."
The BBC asked the Ugandan government to give details of its surveillance operations and explain why it was targeting opposition politicians.
Government spokesman Colonel Shaban Bantariza told Newsnight: "I am not aware of an order having been given or having been authorised to surveil anybody so those who are making that allegation, the onus is on them to prove it that they are being surveilled - that their phones are being tapped. When did they do that? What did they tap? What did they cause? So the onus is on those who are alleging to prove - we have no evidence they are being surveilled."
The Ugandan government, which received Â£1bn in UK aid and investment last year,  did not respond to follow up questions about the surveillance programme.
However, in a letter to Privacy International, a Ugandan government spokesman denied the operation existed.
"President Museveni does not use criminal blackmail as a political tool to win over or deal with opponents... it does not add any value as (the) government enjoys broad political legitimacy and support."
Gamma Group International is a British-based company with affiliates in a number of countries, including Germany. It says it sells surveillance technology to governments for counterterrorism purposes.
In a statement, the company said it was unable to to give details of any alleged orders.
"Gamma undertakes an absolute obligation of confidentiality to the governments which purchase its products and systems.
"Gamma does not assist or encourage any government agency in the misuse of Gamma's products and systems.
"These products and systems have been effective in many countries in the course of police and other government agency action against terrorist threats, drug cartels, other major organised crime, and paedophile rings."
Gamma Group said it has a human rights policy, but declined to share a copy of it.
Gus Hosein, director of Privacy International, said: "The documents say that the surveillance industry will sell to just about anyone. And it is proof of the fact that we have been trying to raise all along - that these technologies are far too powerful to be in the hands of governments and that governments will go ahead and abuse them."
Last year Gamma was criticised in a ruling by the UK National Contact Point for the Organisation of Economic Cooperation and Development. The OECD said the company's approach to selling technology was "not consistent with the general obligations to respect human rights".
Nick Hopkins' full report ran on BBC Newsnight on Thursday 15 October. You can catch up on iPlayer
Update 29 January 2016: The Ugandan government was given 13 days to respond to detailed questions from the BBC about its surveillance programmes before this story was published and did not do so. Since then, the Ugandan government has denied in public, and later in correspondence with the BBC, that it is spying on opposition politicians. It says the documents leaked to Privacy International that purport to set out such activity are fakes.
Gamma says there are inconsistencies in the report around dates and it claims the signatures in the report differ from those in other documents subsequently provided to it by the Ugandan government.
However, the Ugandan government has confirmed that it met representatives from Gamma over a number of days in 2012 and in 2013, but it insists it did not buy any equipment from the firm. The Ugandan government told the BBC: "The government of Uganda wishes to emphasise that the political opposition is Uganda is not an enemy, perceived or otherwise."Gamma says it cannot confirm or deny any dealings with customers.
A spokesman for Privacy International said it stood by the report: "The Ugandan government has in numerous instances alleged that documents have been forged when information unfavourable to it has been made public."
For the avoidance of doubt, we'd like to make clear that a company with a similar name, Gamma Communications, is not related to Gamma Group International - and is in no way involved in this story.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
Examples:
'['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Hours after the Reina nightclub attacker was caught in Istanbul this week, the Turkish government's press office sent out a tweet, quoting President Recep Tayyip Erdogan."]' == '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', '"I served as PM of Turkey for 14 years," it said. "People\'s life style has never been interfered with and will not be henceforth."\nIt was a repetition of what the president had said in his first speech after the New Year\'s Eve attack - "Nobody\'s lifestyle in Turkey is under systematic threat. I ask the liars saying it: who interfered with your food or drink or clothes?"\nMr Erdogan was responding to allegations that his Islamist-leaning government fostered a climate in which non-Muslim celebrations and alcohol-fuelled parties could be targeted.\nIn the run-up to the Reina attack, posters and pro-government newspapers carried pictures of a Santa Claus figure being punched and warnings not to celebrate New Year.\nIn the end, Reina appears to have been targeted as a high-profile location full of tourists, rather than because of what it represented. But the attack has revived a debate over whether Turkey\'s secular side feels threatened by its pious one.\nThe narrow streets of Asmali Mescit in central Istanbul were once teeming with nightlife. Alcohol flowed and music played late into the night. Today, most bars have closed down or are largely empty.\nIt\'s partly because of the security threat, as the number of foreign tourists plummets and Turks fear venturing out, but also partly because of government restrictions on alcohol.\nUnder strict laws passed in 2013, an alcohol-licensed bar must be more than 100 metres from a school or a mosque and bars can no longer have tables outside.\n"The whole system is geared around impossible regulations so we can\'t renew our alcohol licence," said bar-owner Kamil Erturk. "They come and say \'your bar stools are too high\' or \'if you\'re a restaurant and people dance after dinner, you\'re violating your licence\'." Mr Erturk had to close his second bar because his alcohol licence was revoked.\n"When Erdogan says nobody\'s lifestyle is under threat, I can only laugh bitterly," he said. "It\'s not just alcohol, we feel the pressure in every sphere. They manipulate public opinion through the media and online trolls. Anyone who wants to lead a different life is under threat."\nTurkey\'s secular-religious divide has always existed. The Turkish Republic founded by Ataturk in 1923 aimed to look westwards, with a secular constitution and strict control of religion, which for decades ostracised the conservatives.\nWhen Mr Erdogan came to power in 2003, he appeared to bring together the two wings, revoking a decades-long ban on women\'s headscarves in public institutions but at the same time winning support from many liberals.\nBut the expanded middle class that emerged under his rule clamoured for more, and his spirit of inclusiveness cracked. Nationwide anti-government protests in 2013 sparked by development plans on Istanbul\'s Gezi Park were the tipping point.\n"Most of us in the park were saying \'stop meddling with how I want to lead my life\'," said one of the protest organisers, who was afraid to give his name - an indication in itself of how Turkey has changed.\nHe went on: "Erdogan was saying women should have at least three kids and there was growing pressure on secular institutions. When it came to asking for more democracy - or true democracy - they said we were separatists or detrimental to society."\nFrom the former deputy prime minister telling women not to laugh in public, to Mr Erdogan calling anybody who drinks "an alcoholic" or rejecting mixed-sex university dormitories, the lifestyle rhetoric has hardened, emboldening the conservatives.\nA woman wearing shorts was recently beaten on a public bus; a party in a record shop during Ramadan was attacked by local Islamists; and pro-government newspapers blast out headlines against secularism or leftists. There\'s a siege mentality in the government and a sense of two visions of the country colliding.\n"We who wear headscarves were the ones who were oppressed before this government", said Elif Devecioglu, a designer of Islamic women\'s fashion, which has become Turkey\'s fifth-largest industry.\n"Academics were taking 17-year-old girls into a room to persuade us not to wear headscarves. It was psychological violenceâ€¦ a crime against humanity. This government has the intention to represent all sides but 14 years is not a long time to change mentalities."\nMuch has changed in Turkey in a relatively short time, and the pious now hold power while the secularists feel under threat. But Turkey also feels dangerously polarised - a trend likely to deepen as constitutional change is disputed.\nMr Erdogan wants to appoint himself head of the executive, scrapping the prime minister and giving the president sweeping powers to appoint ministers and choose most judges. He argues, with the support of his government, that it will unburden Turkey from unwieldy parliamentary coalitions. The opposition says it\'ll entrench totalitarianism.\nToday\'s Turkey faces myriad threats and challenges, and yet its response is to fracture, to deepen existing chasms in society. The country is increasingly at war with itself.']' != '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Searches were carried out at two houses in western Turkey, as officials said he faced charges of being a member of an "armed terrorist organisation".\nA former MP for the ruling AK party, Hakan Sukur is a known supporter of the cleric blamed for the botched coup.\nHe moved to the US several months ago.\nA warrant was also issued for the ex-footballer\'s father, Sermet Sukur. He was arrested in his hometown of Adapazari after he was seen at a local mosque and reported to the police.  Sermet Sukur for years acted as his son\'s manager.\nHakan Sukur\'s twitter account and website were not publicly accessible on Friday. However, he has expressed support for cleric Fethullah Gulen in the past.\nMr Gulen lives in self-imposed exile in the US and the Turkish government has called for his extradition to face trial on charges of masterminding the failed 15 July coup. He denies involvement.\nSome 270 people died and many more were wounded when parts of the armed forces tried to seize power.\nPresident Recep Tayyip Erdogan responded by purging the military and public services of tens of thousands of people suspected of following Mr Gulen, whom the government accuses of setting up a parallel state.\nHakan Sukur went on trial in absentia in June for insulting President Erdogan on social media and the decision by prosecutors to seek his arrest is not seen as a surprise because of his support for the US-based preacher.']'

Question: Nasa has revealed its plans to try to get humans living on Mars in the next few decades.

The space agency has set out a three part plan, which it hopes will eventually lead to humans living on Mars by the 2030s.
Unlike the Moon, humans have never physically set foot on Mars, we've only ever used robots like the Curiosity Rover.
By exploring Mars with robots for the last 40 years Nasa has found out lots about our neighbouring planet, including the recent discovery that there is flowing icy water under the crust.
They hope that this huge mission will help us to learn even more about not just Mars, but Earth as well.
So, how will they do it?
Since 2010 Nasa has been testing out the effects of what living in space can do to the human body, to prepare them for the journey to Mars, and also for living there.
They have done this by sending astronauts to live onboard the International Space Station for long periods of time.
Nasa also sent a team of scientists to live in a "Mars-like" dome for a year near a volcano on Earth, to see if the team can live happily on their own, away from everyday human-life.
They are also doing a number of tests on Mars spacesuits and are currently trying out technology which could be used on the planet.
In the "Proving Ground" part of their plan, Nasa hope to be able to do experiments in a "deep space" environment which will allow scientists and astronauts to return to Earth in a matter of days.
Most of these experiments will take place in the Moon's orbit.
Some of their plans include teaming up with the European Space Agency as part of their Asteroid Redirect Robotic Mission in 2020, which aims to take a large asteroid from a near-Earth orbit, and move it to travel around the Moon instead.
Astronauts aboard the Orion spacecraft will then explore the asteroid in the 2020s, and return to Earth with samples.
NASA will also be testing out its powerful new systems such as the Space Launch System rocket and Solar Electric Propulsion, which would be used for sending supplies to the team, and also for long space travel.
Nasa will build a new rover robot to join the Curiosity rover in 2020. It will have lots of new gadgets to test out on Mars.
One of these gadgets is called MOXIE, and will be trying to make oxygen, which is an important part of the air we breathe here on Earth, from carbon dioxide, which is in the atmosphere on Mars,
Researchers will also be investigating ways astronauts can recycle better in space.
In the "Earth Independent" phase of Nasa's plan, they hope to be able to send humans to Mars, using all the research and new technology they discovered in the previous phases.
At the moment it takes around eight months to travel to Mars, but scientists are looking into ways to reduce this time.
By 2030 Nasa are hoping they will be able to send people to the edges and surface of Mars, not just to visit, but also to live there for a long period of time.
They will be looking into ways to make fuel, water, oxygen and building materials on the Red planet.
Nasa will also be looking into improving their communications systems with Earth, to allow for quicker exchanges of research and data
For years scientists have been curious about the Red planet, and whether or not humans would be able to live there.
Recent research has proved that there is water on the planet, and that at one point Mars' climate was perhaps similar to that on Earth.
Robot rovers are also looking for the possibility of whether there is alien life there too.
Sending humans to the planet could help speed up the research and allow us to better understand the history of Mars.
Nasa are also curious to find out if studying Mars could help us find out more about our own planet, and even how our solar system was born.
However Nasa could be pipped to the post in the race to Mars, as a non-profit organization based in the Netherlands has said they will land humans on Mars by 2027.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

12 May 2017 Last updated at 08:41 BST
It's called the Lunar Palace and would give astronauts the chance to stay on the surface for months and even grow their own food.
Four people have gone into the pod to live for the next 60 days.
China does not expect to land its first astronauts on the moon for at least another ten years, but the project seeks to help the country prepare lunar explorers for longer stays on the surface.


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

Question: Fifteen million babies, one in 10 births, are born prematurely every year, a global project suggests.

One million of these babies die soon after birth. The joint report, led by the WHO, says three quarters of deaths could be prevented with basic care.
For the first time premature birth rates have been estimated by country, with the highest risk being in Africa.
In the UK about 8% of babies are born too soon and this rate is rising partly due to obesity and later motherhood.
There are nearly 60,000 premature births every year in the UK.
Andy Cole, from premature baby charity Bliss, said "it is worrying that the UK's preterm birth rate is significantly higher than countries such as Sweden, Norway and Ireland, and highlights the need for well-co-ordinated and high-quality antenatal care for all women identified as high risk".
Worldwide problem
A premature or preterm baby is one that is born before 37 weeks after the first day of the mother's last period. A full term baby is when pregnancy lasts 40 weeks.
Forty-four organisations contributed to
          The Born Too Soon report
, which estimated premature birth rates - the number of babies born too soon, out of the total of number of live births - for 184 individual countries, in the first study of its kind.
Of the 11 countries where over 15% of babies are born too early, all but two are in sub-Saharan Africa. However, the report highlights it is a problem worldwide.
"It is very striking to see that preterm births have a similar burden all around the world - but due to different reasons," Dr Lale Say from the WHO said.
"In developing countries it is due to things like infections, HIV, malaria and poor nutrition.
"In developed countries there are totally different risk factors - an older delivery age, diabetes, obesity and multiple births due to IVF."
The report also mentions caesarean sections before full term, which are not always medically needed, as a reason for increasing premature baby rates.
A leading cause of death
Dr Joy Lawn, co-editor of the report and Director for Save the Children said: "This report shows the problem is much bigger than expected or realised.  Being born too soon is an unrecognised killer."
In children under five, prematurity is the leading cause of death worldwide, after pneumonia. Many premature babies that do survive develop learning difficulties and visual and hearing problems.
"This has been a shocker to those who work in child survival programmes - people were almost falling off their chairs when I reported back our findings," said Dr Lawn.
"We have been working on problems identified 20 years ago. There has been progress in pneumonia,  and diarrhoea as a cause of death has seen a major drop, but preterm birth has not been on anyone's 'to do' list."
"There is no excuse for 80% of babies, who are less than eight weeks early, to die - it's lack of food and warmth, not lack of intensive care."
Easy care
Experts at the UN say simple and inexpensive care, like antiseptic cream to prevent cord infection, one US dollar (60 pence) steroid injections given to mothers to help foetal lung development, and antibiotics to fight infection, can help keep premature babies alive.
They also advocate the use of kangaroo care - where the baby is tied, skin to skin, on the mothers' front - which reduces infection, keeps the baby warm and makes it easy to breastfeed.  This has been proven to dramatically reduce newborn death.
Not surprisingly, there are big inequalities in survival rates around the world.
Source: World Health Organization
This is highlighted in the US - as, while it is makes the top ten for the highest number of premature births in the world, it is only number 37 for deaths - because of very effective and expensive intensive care.
Dr Christopher Howson, from March of Dimes, a baby charity which collaborated on the study said: "In low income countries, more than 90% of extremely preterm babies die within the first few days of life, while less than 10% die in high income countries."
"However, this is a solvable problem. A number of countries, for example, Ecuador, Botswana, Turkey, Oman and Sri Lanka have halved their neonatal deaths from preterm birth through improving [care for] serious complications like infections and respiratory distress."
It is hoped the report will spotlight premature births, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, and make it an urgent priority to help reach the UN Millennium Development Goal 4 set in 2000 - which calls for the reduction of young child deaths by two-thirds in 2015.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Finland was named the best place to be a mother, with Sweden and Norway following in second and third places.
The charity compared factors such as maternal health, child mortality, education and income in 176 countries.
In India, over 300,000 babies die within 24 hours of being born, accounting for 29% of all newborn deaths worldwide, the report says.
The 10 bottom-ranked countries were all from sub-Saharan Africa, with one woman in 30 dying from pregnancy-related causes on average and one child in seven dying before his or her fifth birthday.
In DR Congo, war and poverty have left mothers malnourished and unsupported at the most vulnerable time of their lives.
The next worst countries listed were Somalia, Sierra Leone, Mali, Niger, Central African Republic, The Gambia, Nigeria, Chad and Ivory Coast.
The charity says that lack of nutrition is key to high mother and infant mortality rates in sub-Saharan Africa, with 10-20% of mothers underweight.
In contrast, the results show that Finland is the best place to be a mother, with the risk of death through pregnancy one in 12,200 and Finnish children getting almost 17 years of formal education.
Sweden, Norway, Iceland and The Netherlands were also in the top 10, with the US trailing at 30.
Surprisingly, the report found that the US has the highest death rate in newborns in the industrialised world, with 11,300 babies dying on the day they are born each year.
The charity says this is due in part to the US's large population, as well as the high number of babies born too early. The US has one of the highest preterm birth rates in the world at a rate of one in eight.
The report also found that mothers and babies die in greater numbers in South Asia than in any other region with an estimated 423,000 babies dying on the day they are born each year.
India also has more maternal deaths than in any other country with 56,000 per year.
"In India... economic growth has been impressive but the benefits have been shared unequally," the report says.


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

Question: A 21-tonne steam engine that tipped off a low-loader and "slid down a road" could cost more than £100,000 to repair, its owners said.

The 1917 Fowler engine, worth £250,000, came off the trailer in Crays Hill, Essex just missing an electric pylon.
The engine was being returned from its inaugural appearance, following a full restoration, at Young Farmers event near Chelmsford.
"The primary thing is that no-one was hurt," said the owners.
Phil Burrows, from Barleylands farm park, who owns the Panther said they were "unsure" what caused the incident at about 19:00 BST on Sunday.
"I got the scene and wanted to make sure no-one was hurt and the lorry diver was OK. Machines and metal can be replaced but people can't.
"The driver was devastated and the chap who looks after it was a bit distraught at the state of his poor old engine."
The engine had been "lovingly restored from a wreck to working condition" over the last five years, had "just finished its repair" and was on "its first outing before our country show in September," said Mr Burrows.
"It took about two hours with three cranes to right it and then another hour to get it onto the low-loader.
"All the steering arms were bent so you couldn't steer it. Due to its age and value, we had to spend a lot of time working out how to lift it as not to exacerbate the damage.
"With a steam engine you cant just buy something off the shelf everything has to be handmade so a lot of craft work and skill goes into it."
The engine's flywheel, boiler and steering mechanism were damaged in the accident.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The hole was caused by a burst water main and damaged three cars in Newcastle, north of Sydney, on Thursday.
Newcastle resident Simon West was woken by a loud "crunch" as the road gave way just before dawn.
"The front end of the car broke through the hard surface of the road," he told the BBC.
He said he was left to rue his bad luck after recently cancelling his car insurance to pay for other bills.
Around 40 properties in the street were without water for several hours while authorities began repairs.
A gigantic sinkhole swallowed a five-lane street in one of Japan's biggest cities earlier this month, creating headlines around the world.
Construction workers managed to repair the damage and reopen the road a week later.


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

Question: A man who inflicted "catastrophic" injuries on a six-week-old baby has had his jail term reduced on appeal.

Steven Davidson, 23, admitted shaking the baby girl to her severe injury and danger of life at a house in Dumbarton, West Dunbartonshire, on 3 October 2012.
The child cannot sit upright or communicate and needs constant care.
Davidson was jailed for seven-and-a-half years in March. Judges at the Court of Criminal Appeal in Edinburgh have now cut the term by nine months.
The decision follows an earlier ruling by appeal judges to reduce a seven-and-a-half-year sentence imposed on Stephen Sweeney.
The 27-year-old, from Blantyre, South Lanarkshire, was jailed for a shaking attack on a five-week-old baby boy at a holiday village at Dunoon, in Argyll, in September 2013.

Molly-Mae Wotherspoon was attacked by an American pit bull named Bruiser at a house in Daventry, Northamptonshire, in October 2014.
Mother Claire Riley, 23, admitted owning a dangerously out of control dog and grandmother Susan Aucott, 55, admitted being in charge of one.
Both were sentenced at Northampton Crown Court to two years.
Live updates on this story and more in Northamptonshire
Jailing them, judge Mrs Justice Carr told the pair Molly-Mae was savagely attacked by the pit bull in "a tragic and totally avoidable incident".
The court heard Aucott, an alcoholic, was looking after her granddaughter at Riley's former home in Morning Star Road when the dog attacked the baby.
James House, prosecuting, said the pit bull broke free from his cage in the kitchen and opened the door to the lounge to reach baby Molly-Mae on the floor.
It grabbed the six-month-old by her head.
Aucott threw herself across the baby but it was too late.
Molly-Mae suffered injuries to every limb and puncture wounds to her brain.
She died from severe blood loss due to the head wounds, a post-mortem examination showed.
The dog was put down at the scene.
The court heard Riley knew her dog was aggressive and jealous of her baby and it had been kept away from Molly-Mae.
However, the baby's cries made it "an object of prey", the court heard.
A vet who treated the American pit bull - a breed banned in the UK - said Bruiser was one of the most dangerous dogs she had seen.
In June, Aucott, of Alfred Street, Northampton, admitted being in charge of a dangerously out of control dog resulting in death.
She was jailed for two years but will be released on licence after one year. She was also banned from owning a dog for ten years.
Riley, of Merrydale Square, Northampton, admitted owning a dangerously out of control dog on the first day of her trial later in June.
She was sentenced to two years, one of which she will serve in prison before being released on licence, and was banned from owning a dog for 10 years.
The recommendations of a Serious Case Review into the death of Molly-Mae are expected to be examined by Northampton Safeguarding Children Board officers next month.


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

Question: A group of 10 Indian filmmakers has returned national awards in protest at what they say is a rising climate of intolerance.

The group, including prominent directors Dibakar Banerjee and Anant Patwardhan, made the announcement at a press conference in Mumbai.
They demanded the government "reveal its commitment to protect freedom of expression," the NDTV channel reported.
Several writers have also returned awards in protest in recent weeks.
They point to the killings of rationalists such as Malleshappa Kalburgi and Govind Pansare this year as evidence that there is a growing assault on free speech in India.
"Murders of rationalists are not random acts of violence. People being murdered for their beliefs and opinions. If we don't protest now, we're in danger of being part of flattening diversity," the filmmakers said.
The filmmakers' action was also reported as being in support of a strike by students of the Film and Television Institute of India at the appointment of actor Gajendra Chauhan, a supporter of the governing Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), as the institute's chairman.
The BJP's critics say it has not done enough to counter extremists and protect freedom of expression.

Nayantara Sahgal, 88, received the coveted Sahitya Akademi award in 1986.
Hindi poet Ashok Vajpeyi has also returned his award, saying the government had failed to protect "people and writers".
Both say the BJP government is not doing enough to stop Hindu zealots from targeting minorities and writers.
In a statement titled "The Unmaking of India", Ms Sehgal, who is the niece of India's first prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru, alluded to last month's killing of a Muslim man over rumours that he had consumed beef and the murders of rationalists, MM Kalburgi, Narendra Dabholkar and Govind Pansare.
Although Prime Minister Narendra Modi has vowed to protect all religious groups, he has not spoken about the recent attacks.
"The prime minister remains silent about this reign of terror. We must assume he dare not alienate evil-doers who support his ideology," Ms Sahgal said in the statement.
She said India's culture of diversity and debate was now "under vicious assault".
"Rationalists who question superstition, anyone who questions any aspect of the ugly and dangerous distortion of Hinduism known as Hindutva - whether in the intellectual or artistic sphere, or whether in terms of food habits and lifestyle - are being marginalised, persecuted, or murdered."
Ms Sahgal told NDTV news channel that under Mr Modi "we are going backwards, regressing, narrowing down to Hindutva... there is rising intolerance and lots of Indians are living in fear".
Poet Ashok Vajpayee has also returned his Sahitya Akademi award, saying that the government has been "promoting violation of rights".
"It's a disturbing trend. It is allowing extra-constitutional agencies to dictate things, whereas it is duty-bound to protect people and writers," he told The Indian Express.


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Question: One of China's most prominent women's rights activists has written a letter warning US President-elect Donald Trump against "sexist behaviour".

Zheng Churan says "feminists around the world are watching" Mr Trump for signs of "straight man cancer".
The Chinese term refers to sexual discrimination and male chauvinism.
She was among five women dubbed the "Feminist Five", who were detained by Chinese authorities last year for their activism.
Ms Zheng said she wanted to point out Mr Trump's "sexual discrimination" in her open letter as she found that in China "the general opinion from society is that they don't think it's a big deal".
Ms Zheng believes there has not been enough outrage in China about aspects of Mr Trump's behaviour towards women.
"They say Trump is a crazy man, but he is better than Hillary Clinton who is a cheater," she told the BBC.
"(They think) feminism and gender equality should make a concession for a country's development. I think it is very horrible, and it is wrong."
Ms Zheng said she was worried Mr Trump would crack down on US women's rights activists, mirroring the clampdown she herself has faced in recent years in China.
"My real goal is to make people who support Trump's behaviour to realise that even feminists in... China are all concerned about it, and we aspire to fight back instead of just sitting there."
In her letter, which she posted to Mr Trump on Monday as well as posted online (in Chinese), Ms Zheng says: "We are far away in China, but we have seen reports of your sexist behaviour.
"Gender equality is a global issue and the feminist movement will not stop just because of 'straight man cancer'.
"If those with 'straight man cancer' carelessly insult, discriminate, or are violent towards women, they will be made to pay a price for their actions and words.
"We hope you know that feminists around the world are watching you."
Ms Zheng also encloses a list of top "straight man cancer" types of behaviour, culled from a poll she conducted online with more than 10,000 respondents.
They include "using double standards" to judge women and "underestimating women's creativity and scientific knowledge".
The 27-year-old is known for her vocal activism on a range of women's rights issues in China.
One of the BBC's 100 Women this year, one of her latest campaigns is for companies to offer every woman menstrual leave.
She and four other women activists were detained in the run-up to International Women's Day in China last year.
They were eventually let go several weeks later after calls for their release by the UK's Foreign Office, the EU and the US ambassador to the UN Samantha Power.

The women, who had planned protests against sexual harassment, were detained shortly before International Women's Day on 8 March.
The US, UK and European Union had all called for their release.
The five have not been charged but their bail conditions mean charges could be brought at a later date.
Their lawyer, Liang Xiaojun, said they would need to regularly update the authorities on their whereabouts.
Human Rights Watch's Maya Wang said on Twitter that their release "shows international pressure works on China, when it is strong enough", and that the authorities should "cease harassment".
Amnesty International's William Nee said in a statement that the release was "an encouraging breakthrough", but that "the authorities must now follow through and drop all charges and restrictions against the women".
Lu Jun, the co-founder of Chinese campaign group Yirenping - which some of the women were involved with - said their detention was "a glaring injustice", but that advocacy for the release has "actually furthered legal protection of women's rights and strengthened the rule of law in China".
Chinese authorities waited until the last possible moment to release the so-called Beijing Five from detention. Just hours before they were legally mandated to press ahead with a formal case, or release the women, prosecutors elected not to move forward with the recommended charges of "picking quarrels and provoking trouble".
The women, now free on bail, will remain under police surveillance. The activists are part of China's Women's Rights Action Group, a loose network of volunteers who organise events promoting gender equality.
Many see the women's high-profile arrests as a red light warning to civil rights groups across China to scale down their activities.
This year's International Women's Day coincided with China's annual parliamentary session, which usually has tight security and is often preceded by the detention of activists.
The women had planned activities including a march in a Beijing park where participants would wear stickers advocating safe sex, and gatherings in Beijing and Guangzhou calling for awareness of sexual harassment on buses.
China said on Monday it had lodged a formal complaint to the US over a statement by Secretary of State John Kerry at the weekend in which he called for their unconditional release.


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Question: Dead fish have been found following an oil spill in a Carmarthenshire river.

Kerosene has leaked from a pipeline under the A48 near Carmarthen - which is shut for maintenance work - into nearby Nant Pibwr.
The pipeline carries aviation fuel and diesel from Pembroke's Valero refinery.
A Natural Resources Wales (NRW) spokesman said: "We are doing all we can to stop the pollution and reduce its impact on fish and other wildlife."
Local councillor Elwyn Williams said farmers had been forced to move their livestock away from the river.
"The last two years were the first time in 40 years we had some fish in the river. They've all died in the last 24 hours," he said.
"It's a disaster."
Alex Young, chairman of Abergwili Angling Club in Carmarthen, said: "It's devastating. The river is bad enough as it is.
"I've been pulling dead fish out with my hands. You can smell it in the air. If this is happening here, what's it going to be like once it's down to the tide.
"This is a going to have a massive impact on fish stocks and farmers."
A statement from Valero said the pipeline was "immediately shut down" and isolated following the breach.
It said: "A pollution control team remains on site and is investigating the leak and its potential impact on the local environment, and remedial action is being taken.
"However, at this stage we cannot confirm the cause or volume involved."
Aneurin Cox, south Wales operational resources manager at NRW, said they were working to minimise the risk to public health and the environment.
"Our rivers provide a home to rich, diverse and valuable species of plants and animals so it's important to deal with pollution as quickly as possible," he said.
"We are doing all we can to stop the pollution and reduce its impact on fish and other wildlife that depend on the river."
The Welsh Government said it had been informed of the spill and that the cabinet secretary for environment and rural affairs was being kept updated "as a matter of urgency".
Public Health Wales said it was "unlikely" that anyone exposed to fuel oil for a short period of time would have any long-term health effects.
It advised anyone who gets oil on their skin to remove clothing and wash using soap and water, and if they feel unwell, to seek medical attention.
It also advised that pets be kept away from the polluted water.

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Rob Roussel, senior project manager, said the bioremediation process was successfully breaking down the oil into carbon dioxide and water.
He said the process was at the mercy of the weather, but would hopefully be complete by the end of next month.
The oil was dumped in the quarry in the Vale after the tanker spill in 1967.
The 974ft (297m) Torrey Canyon was carrying 100,000 tons of crude oil when it hit the UK's south-west coast.
The shipwreck coated miles of Cornish beach in brown sludge with the pollution stretching from Hartland Point in North Devon to the Channel Islands and even the coast of Normandy.


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Question: Countries in the World Trade Organization (WTO) have agreed to abolish subsidies on farming exports.

Developed countries agreed to stop the subsidies immediately and developing nations must follow by the end of 2018.
The WTO, which represents 162 countries, called it "the most significant outcome on agriculture" since the body's foundation in 1995.
But longstanding talks on other trade barriers were left unresolved at the end of the summit in Kenya.
Removing agriculture export subsidies is intended to help farmers in poorer countries to compete more fairly.
"The decision you have taken today on export competition is truly extraordinary," WTO chief Roberto Azevedo said at the closing session in Kenyan capital, Nairobi.
The summit of ministers, which finished on Saturday after five days of talks, was the first to be held in Africa.
The WTO called the farming agreement "historic", while the European Commission said it would be "good for fairer trade".
"For those who had doubts, it proves the relevance of the WTO and its capacity to deliver results," EU Trade Commissioner Cecilia Malmstrom said.
Kenya's Foreign Minister Amina Mohamed said the summit would be "remembered as having made that leap" from a time when the WTO was divided along a "developed and developing divide".
It follows a WTO deal in July to cut tariffs on $1.3trn (Â£833bn) worth of technology products.
But the body had been under pressure in Nairobi to remove other trade barriers after discussions had stalled in recent years.
The lack of progress in the ongoing Doha Round of talks, which first started in the Qatari capital in 2001, had led some countries to seek agreements among smaller groups.
Doha's goals included increased duty-free access for developing countries; lower tariffs on agricultural products, textiles and clothing; and the reduction of trade-distorting subsidies from developed countries.
The final declaration adopted in Nairobi said "many members" reaffirmed their "full commitment to conclude" the Doha Development Agenda goals.
But it added: "Other members do not reaffirm the Doha mandates, as they believe new approaches are necessary to achieve meaningful outcomes in multilateral negotiations."
Two new countries, Afghanistan and Liberia, were accepted into the WTO at the summit and will formally join in the coming weeks.

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Indonesia had put in place strict licensing requirements for imports of plant-based products in 2011.
It also has a quota on imports of beef and other animal products, which the US said has seen "drastic reductions".
The US said the moves were designed to protect Indonesia's domestic industry and were a violation of WTO rules.
It added that the rules had hurt US exports to Indonesia.
"Indonesia's opaque and complex import licensing system affects a wide range of American agricultural exports," US Trade Representative Ron Kirk said in a statement.
"It has become a serious impediment to US agricultural exports entering Indonesia, reducing Indonesian consumers' access to high-quality US products."
The US said it has requested consultations with Indonesia under the dispute settlement provisions of the WTO.


Question: A chronology of key events:

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1525 - Portuguese explorer Alejo Garcia visits Paraguay.
1526 - Italian navigator Sebastian Cabot explores the rivers of Paraguay.
1537 - Spanish begin colonising the interior plains of Paraguay.
1609 - Spanish Jesuits begin converting the local population to Roman Catholicism.
1776 - Paraguay transferred from the Vice-royalty of Peru to the Vice-royalty of La Plata, which has its capital at Buenos Aires in Argentina.
1808 - Vice-royalty of La Plata becomes autonomous following the overthrow of the Spanish monarchy by Napoleon Bonaparte, but Paraguayans revolt against Buenos Aires.
1811 - Paraguay becomes independent.
Stroessner's military rule lasted 35 years. He welcomed Nazi war criminals but persecuted the indigenous population and harassed his opponents
Obituary
1865-70 - Paraguay loses over half of its population and large tracts of land in war with Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay over sea access.
1932-35 - Paraguay wins territory in the west from Bolivia during Chaco war.
1954 - General Alfredo Stroessner seizes power in coup, ushering in more than 30 years of ruthless dictatorship.
1989 - Stroessner deposed in coup led by Gen Andres Rodriguez, who is then elected president. However, Stroessner's centre-right, military-backed National Republican Association-Colorado Party wins parliamentary elections.
1992 - New democratic constitution promulgated.
1993 - Colorado Party wins simple majority of seats in first free multiparty elections, while its candidate, Juan Carlos Wasmosy, wins first free presidential elections.
1998 - Colorado Party candidate Raul Cubas elected president amid allegations of fraud.
1999 - President Cubas resigns in wake of assassination of Vice-President Luis Maria Argana. Luis Gonzalez Macchi appointed caretaker president, forms government of national unity.
2000 October - An army major and two other men are sentenced to long prison terms for their roles in Argana's murder.
2000 May - Coup attempt foiled. Government blames "anti-democratic" forces loyal to exiled General Oviedo.
2001 May - Head of central bank resigns over alleged involvement in fraudulent transfer of $16m to US bank account.
2002 July - State of emergency declared after violent street protests. Protesters demand resignation of President Gonzalez Macchi and scrapping of free-market policies.
2002 December - Congress votes for impeachment proceedings against President Gonzalez Macchi over charges which include corruption. Mr Gonzalez Macchi survives a vote to remove him from office.
2003 August - Nicanor Duarte Frutos, from ruling Colorado Party, sworn in as president after winning April poll. Predecessor Luis Gonzalez Macchi barred from leaving country and put on trial on corruption charges.
2004 April onwards - Peasants stage series of land invasions and other protests, demanding redistribution of agricultural land.
2004 June - Former military commander General Oviedo returns from exile in Brazil and is arrested at airport.
2005 February - President Nicanor Duarte promises a crackdown on organised crime following the kidnapping and murder of the daughter of former president Raul Cubas.
2005 June - Lower house rejects government proposals to privatise public utilities.
2005 August - Paraguay hosts the first-ever conference of landlocked nations. More than 30 states take part and demand preferential treatment in world trade talks.
2006 June - Luis Gonzalez Macchi, president from 1999-2003, is sentenced to six years in jail over illegal bank transfers.
2006 August - Former military ruler Alfredo Stroessner dies in exile in Brazil, aged 93.
2007 March - Government declares state of emergency in response to outbreak of dengue fever.
2007 September - The government declares a state of emergency after fires destroy more than 100,000 hectares of forest and agricultural land.
2008 April - Leftist former bishop Fernando Lugo achieves historic victory in presidential election, defeating the ruling party candidate and ending 61 years of conservative rule.
2008 September - President Lugo accuses his predecessor, Nicanor Duarte, and former military commander General Lino Oviedo of masterminding a conspiracy against his government.
2009 April - President Lugo refuses to resign over claims by several women that he fathered children with them while he was a Catholic bishop
2009 July - Brazil and Paraguay reach a deal to end their long-running dispute over the cost of energy from the giant Itaipu hydro-electric plant on their border.
2010 April - Security forces launch operation against left-wing rebel group blamed for spate of violent incidents in northern Paraguay.
Itinerant farm workers - "carperos" or tent people - have been pushing for land reform. Their movement lost one of its biggest champions, president Fernando Lugo, when he was impeached following fatal clashes over land
Landless workers' woes
2011 October - Paraguayans approve a constitutional change giving the vote to the large number of citizens living abroad.
2012 June - President Lugo is ousted over his handling of a land eviction in which 17 people are killed. Federico Franco, his vice president, is sworn in to complete the remainder of Mr Lugo's term. Two months later the electoral court sets presidential elections for April 2013, and President Franco agrees to stand down then.
2012 July - The South American Mercosur trading bloc suspends Paraguay until next year's presidential election in protest at President Lugo's ouster, but stops short of imposing sanctions.
2012 December - Landless peasant leader Vidal Vega is shot dead. The deaths of 11 of his supporters and six police officers. led to the ouster of President Lugo in June.
2013 February -  Presidential candidate Lino Oviedo dies in helicopter crash. The retired general, who helped overthrow the Stroessner dictatorship in 1989, was running for the third largest party in April's election.
2013 April - Horacio Cartes is elected president.
2013 August - Parliament votes to give President Cartes new powers to deploy the military against left-wing rebels.
2014 April - The Ache' indigenous people of Paraguay file a lawsuit accusing the former military government of genocide during more than thirty years of dictatorship under Alfredo Stroessner.
2015 January - Albino Jara, the leader of Paraguay's second biggest rebel group the Armed Peasant Association (ACA), is shot dead by special forces in a jungle area north of the capital Asuncion. The ACA is a spin-off of the country's main left-wing rebel group, the Paraguayan People's Arny (EPP).
2015 August - International outcry after an 11-year-old rape victim gives birth after being denied an abortion. Abortion is illegal unless the mother's life is at risk.
2015 November - The head of Paraguay's Indian Affairs office is sacked after he is accused of kicking an indigenous woman in the stomach during a protest by members of the Ava Guarani indigenous community over a legislative bill restricting their leasing of land.
2015 December - Paraguay is the worst-hit as South America experiences its worst floods in decades, forcing more than 100,000 residents to evacuate.
2016 January - Paraguay becomes the latest Latin American country to issue health alerts to try to prevent the spread of three mosquito-borne diseases - dengue fever, chikangunya and zika.

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


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Question: A carer who suffocated her 67-year-old father with a plastic bag said she killed him as part of a failed suicide pact, a court has heard.

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Prosecutor Jonathan Rees said Claire Darbyshire admitted killing her father Brian, who suffered from multiple sclerosis, in their home in Wykeham, Dagenham, on 2 September.
After his death, Mr Rees said, the 36-year-old went to throw herself off a Dover cliff but said she was unable to.
She denies murder.
Ms Darbyshire claimed she agreed to the suicide pact as her father's MS had become "intolerable and she would have nothing to live for once her father had gone," Mr Rees said.
But he told the Old Bailey while medical records showed Mr Darbyshire had episodes of "bad temper and aggression", he had never tried to kill himself or suffered pain.
Mr Darbyshire, a father-of-two, had developed MS in 1995 and lost his wife Lynn in 2008.
He lived a reclusive life with his daughter, who became his sole carer in 2014 when he became confined to his bed at their Dagenham home, the jury were told.
A friend of Ms Darbyshire, from a jewellery shop where she volunteered, said the carer had become "more and more stressed" over time and complained about having to look after her father, Mr Rees told the court.
After the killing, Ms Darbyshire took a train to Dover.
She was found the next evening on the White Cliffs by a National Trust worker who she told "I want to break my body but I'm too scared".
The court heard Ms Darbyshire mentioned the suicide pact to police on 8 September and also claimed the pair had both taken an overdose which failed on 1 September.
The case continues.

Elizabeth Stokes was jailed for four-and-a half-years in 2014 for attacking John, 71, after wrongly believing he was having an affair.
Now the order banning her from contacting him has been lifted at Gloucester Crown Court.
Mr Stokes said he had forgiven his wife and fully recovered from his injuries.
The pair from Cheltenham will be able to visit each other under supervision of the probation service for the next two years before possibly being allowed to live together again.
During the hearing, Mr Stokes said: "I honestly believe her when she says she is very remorseful about what happened.
"She realises she made a terrible mistake.
"We want to carry on with our marriage and our relationship as soon as possible and I honestly believe it will work and things will be better in the future."
She said: "I had been suffering from stress for a long, long time. Of course, I am sorry for what I did."
Mrs Stokes was released from prison on parole on 26 October.
She was cleared of attempted murder in July 2014 but found guilty of wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm.
At her trial, Gloucester Crown Court heard her son had been killed in a car crash a year before the attack and her first husband was "an abuser and philanderer".
Mr Stokes was attacked as he made his way back to their bed from the toilet in the early hours of the morning.
At the trial, Judge Jamie Tabor said it had been a deliberate and planned ambushing and she had put her sewing scissors in the bedroom in readiness for the attack.
A kitchen knife was also found in the bedroom and there had to be suspicions about why that was there, he added.


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Question: Two teenage drug dealers have been convicted of fatally stabbing a 43-year-old man in a park.

The 16-year-old boys from Liverpool, who cannot be named for legal reasons, were cleared of murdering Lee Briggs in St Marie's Park in Widnes, Cheshire.
But a jury at Chester Crown Court found them guilty of manslaughter.
The pair, both 15 at the time of the offence on 16 May, admitted being involved in the supply of drugs in the park on the day of his death.
The jury heard the teenagers had travelled from Liverpool to Widnes to sell cocaine and heroin in the park and that Mr Briggs had tried to rob them.
One of the boys admitted stabbing drug-user Mr Briggs but said he only did so in self-defence after Mr Briggs HAD held a knife to his throat while demanding he hand over drugs and money.
The teenager, who had been concealing a flick knife in his underpants, stabbed Mr Briggs in the ribs.
The second boy was said by the prosecution to have "encouraged or assisted" the killing by picking up a machete which had been wrapped in a T-shirt and hidden in the park.
The teenagers will be sentenced on 20 January, said police.

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Clarence Edwards, 26, was found outside the RBase club on Charles Street in the early hours of Sunday.
He was taken to hospital but died later of his injuries.
Four other men, two aged 22, and two aged 26 and 37, have been bailed pending further enquiries.
Mr Edwards was jailed for his role in the 2011 death of John Lee Barrett.
One of 12 men jailed over that death, he was convicted of violent disorder and sentenced to two-and-a-half years in March 2013.