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

Question: Control of a Dorset jail was "all but lost", with gangs operating openly, the prison watchdog has found.

A HM Inspectorate of Prisons (HMIP) report at HMP Guys Marsh near Shaftesbury recorded high levels of violence and a drugs and gang culture.
The Howard League for Penal Reform described the findings as "deeply concerning".
The National Offender Management Service insisted Guys Marsh is now "stable".
The unannounced inspection in November indicated prisoners deliberately caused disruption so they could be placed in segregation where they would be safer.
"We found a prison that was in crisis, where managers and staff had all but lost control," the report said.
"Drugs availability, particularly new psychoactive substances, was high and fuelled debt and associated violence.
"Some of this was related to gangs and organised crime activity outside the prison."
Guys Marsh is a training prison but inspectors discovered only 16% of prisoners were in education.
Nick Hardwick, chief inspector of prisons said the findings "posed unacceptable risks to the public, staff and prisoners and this cannot be allowed to continue."
Michael Spurr, Chief Executive Officer of the National Offender Management Service, insisted the prison was "not out of control" but accepted "the situation wasn't acceptable".
"It is now stable, operating safely, and providing a consistent and decent regime for prisoners," he said.
Andrew Neilson, of the Howard League for Penal Reform, said the government was taking "a huge gamble with public safety" by cutting prison budgets.
"When prisoners are spending most of their days locked up in overcrowded cells with nothing to do, while violence and drug abuse are commonplace, we should not be surprised if they do not turn out to be safer citizens when they are released," he added.
Prison Officers' Association chairman Peter McParlin said: "They've had a policy where they've decided to close prisons, where they've reduced staff greatly.
"If you just take 30 out of a prison staffing population of Guys Marsh of 130, that's bound to have significant effects."

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

All the locks will be replaced at the prison following Friday's disturbances.
A bunch of keys taken from a prison officer as the trouble began was recovered but officials remain concerned about the risk of copies being made.
Justice Secretary Liz Truss has said G4S, the private firm which operates the jail, will cover the costs.
See more stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here
Prisons Minister Sam Gyimah visited the prison on Wednesday and met staff who were on duty at the time of the 12-hour riot.
Stairwells were set on fire and paper records destroyed during the trouble in four wings of the category B prison.
More than 460 prisoners have been moved out of the prison since the riot.
The disorder came months after a report by the Independent Monitoring Board said staff were concerned inmates were taking substances which can make them violent.
Asked how substances were getting into the prison, Jerry Petherick, managing director of custodial and detention services at G4S, said "a very small minority of staff are corrupt".
He also told BBC WM on Wednesday that contraband was also being thrown over prison walls, taken in by visitors and drones were being used.
Meanwhile, Lord Ramsbotham, a former chief inspector of prisons, said the riot should be investigated by an independent and outside observer.
The Crossbench peer questioned if the Government would bring in someone to examine the disorder.
Ms Truss announced earlier this week that Sarah Payne, adviser to the independent chief inspector of probation and former director of the Welsh prison service, would lead the investigation.


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

Question: Kenya's announcement that Dadaab, the world's largest refugee camp, would close at the end of this month has encouraged thousands of people to leave already, but without further preparation, it seems unlikely the government will be able to meet its own deadline, which has been condemned by human rights groups.

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Small shacks of wood, corrugated iron and scraps of tarpaulin cling to the sand dunes on the outskirts of Somalia's southern port city of Kismayo.
Tens of thousands of people displaced by drought and decades of civil war live in 86 camps around Kismayo alone.
And thousands more have been arriving in Somalia in the months since Kenya said it would close down Dadaab, the world's largest refugee camp.
At the height of the fighting and the famine in Somalia, Dadaab, with its sprawling stretch of refugee camps in the flat, dusty desert scrubland of north-eastern Kenya, was home to half a million people.
Today 280,000 receive help with food and shelter, healthcare and education, but Kenya says 25 years is long enough, and the camp must close by the end of this month.
Some have been flown back by the United Nations refugee agency (UNHCR), others have been brought by bus through Somali countryside still controlled by the Islamist militant group al-Shabab.
But the place they are returning to is a work in progress.
Somalia is still riven by clan divisions and regional political rivalries, and is only slowly stuttering towards becoming a functioning federal state.
"We need our people to come back, but the problem is how they can stay here, get a livelihood and how we can support them," said General Mohamed Warsmae Darwish, interior minister for the southern state of Jubaland which has Kismayo as its capital.
"People have no toilets, no shelter, no water, no education, no medicine - how can they cope?" he said.
There are already tens of thousands of people living in camps for the displaced in Somalia, where aid agencies struggle to provide help and the new arrivals are increasing the pressure.
Mariam Ibrahim Mohammed arrived just a few weeks ago from Dadaab with her four children.
"Given the choice between here and Dadaab, I'd rather have stayed in Dadaab," she said.
"Since I came back, I have not been given anything. The money they gave us when we left has already been spent. Life is very difficult here, but I can't go back."
Some call Dadaab a desert city, others an open prison, but pulling down a place where many of its inhabitants were born and have never left takes time and must be done within the bounds of international humanitarian law.
"The closure of Dadaab is the decision that the refugees themselves will reach if and when they want to return," said Mohamad Abdi Affey, the new United Nations special envoy for Somali refugees.
"If people want to come back to their country and need help, it is our mandate to help them, but we are not an advocate of return by any means."
But the UN has been criticised for not doing enough to tell people they have the right to stay - whatever the Kenyan government says about closing Dadaab.
There is a small, sparsely furnished office in a UNHCR compound where refugees come to find out more about voluntary returns.
Falahas Mahila and her six children listen to what's on offer: $200 (Â£160) per family member when they leave, the same again when they get home, plus other grants to buy housing materials, healthcare or to pay towards education.
This amount has recently been increased, and it's a lot of money for people who have lived as refugees for so long, surviving on aid and assistance.
She is convinced Kenya is going to close the camp, and there are many rumours that if they don't take the money now, they may be forced to leave anyway with nothing.
The UN says around 25,000 people have signed up to go home, but the uncertainty over their future is further complicated by Jubaland's decision to close its border to returnees until it has the facilities to cope.
The returns have been suspended. Some refugees have sent their possessions on ahead and sold off their makeshift homes, leaving them in limbo.
Duh Ali Hanshi has a fence of thorn branches surrounding her little patch of land and small wood and tarpaulin home.
She fled the fighting in Somalia six years ago and says she doesn't want to leave because it's not safe, and at least here there is health care and education.
"We were told there's an instruction coming from the Kenya government that we have to go back," she said.
"I have children in school and I want them to continue with their education here, but right now we are living in fear.  We don't know whether to go back to Somalia or to stay here. We will have to go back if we must go back."
Twenty-five years is a long time for any country to host hundreds of thousands of refugees, but with an election next year and fears of al-Shabab infiltration, there is a large dose of politics surrounding Kenya's decision to close the camp.
But there are fears that it could encourage the very thing Kenya is most afraid of - radicalisation.
Back in Kismayo, a group of young apprentice mechanics are learning how to repair an engine.
Most of them are recent returnees from Dadaab, sharing work and training programmes with those who have lived in camps around the city for years.
Mohamed Ali Abdi, 28, came back eight months ago.
"When I left Dadaab it was my decision - there was a little bit of pushing - but I always wanted to come back to my country," he said.
But he understands the dangers of not providing young people with work.
"It's very possible that if the young men coming back from Dadaab are not given help by the government or aid agencies they could be recruited into al-Shabab."
It's complicated - people can't remain as refugees forever, but how will a camp ever close if it offers people more than they would get at home?
How can they return when security is still a major concern and when increasing the number of poor and dependent people jeopardises Somalia's fragile recovery - the long-term answer to the problem.
It seems the only way to close Dadaab is slowly, and that means Kenya will almost certainly have to backtrack on its plan to close Dadaab by the end of this month.
Somalia's rocky road to democracy
Who are Somalia's al-Shabab?
Somalia profile
Uganda: 'One of the best places to be a refugee'

This, however, was not about what is happening on the shores of Mediterranean countries, but to do with the thousands of people fleeing in another direction from the fighting in Yemen, and landing on the Horn of Africa.
The United Nations Refugee Agency, UNHCR, estimates that since Yemen's conflict began in March, some 70,000 people have fled to Somalia, Djibouti, Sudan and Ethiopia.
Most have been making the perilous journey by boat across the Gulf of Aden or the Red Sea.
In pictures: The Somalis fleeing home from Yemen
Even the shortest crossing - the strait between Yemen and Djibouti - is traditionally called "the gates of grief" because of its notoriously choppy waters.
Then there is the added problem that none of those countries in the Horn of Africa are really equipped to absorb large numbers of refugees.
Perhaps the most striking thing about this particular refugee crisis is that many of those fleeing Yemen originally went there to get away from problems in their homeland.
Before it descended into violence, Yemen was a host country to 250,000 Somalis. They had originally fled the civil war in Somalia in the 1990s and had crossed the sea in search of safety and work.
Now a substantial number of them are retracing their steps back to Somalia because it is more attractive than staying in an even worse war-torn country.
The irony is not lost on Nicoletta Giordano, Chief of Mission for the IOM in the Yemeni capital, Sanaa.
"We have a paradoxical situation," she says. "These are refugees who would have originally been smuggled into Yemen. But now we have 26,000 Somalis who are returning home."
This presents huge logistical problems for the Somali government, which is not used to dealing with a refugee influx - in fact, rather the reverse.
A recent UN report pinpointed the biggest problems in trying to reintegrate the returning Somalis: "Widespread conflict and political strife [in Somalia] have crippled essential infrastructure and more than three-quarters of the population lack access to healthcare, proper sanitation and safe drinking water."
In an attempt to prepare, a delegation of Somali officials is visiting Yemen soon to try and ascertain whether more of their nationals will be expecting refuge in the coming months.
Djibouti may be more stable than Somalia but it still faces huge challenges in dealing with refugees.
It is thought around 24,000 have arrived in this tiny country in the last few months - around half of them are Yemenis.
The UN is forecasting a total of 36,000 refugees may have arrived in Djibouti by the end of 2016 if the situation in Yemen continues to deteriorate.
The impact of so many people on such as small country is tangible, says Nicoletta Giordano.
"The Djiboutians have managed as best they could and a refugee camp has been set up at Obock but it's very hostile terrain - the weather is harsh and there are desert conditions."
As well as sandstorms and 50C heat, the residents of the camp at Obock have to contend with no electricity and shortages of drinkable water.
There is also no surgeon there and a midwife was only recently recruited.
Indeed, life is so harsh in Obock that many Yemenis have decided they want to avoid at all costs going anywhere near it.
Aid agencies fear that means many refugees are not registering with the authorities and may be putting themselves and their children into even more risky situations as a result.
For seven months now the fighting in Yemen has raged. Aside from civilian casualties, the prospect of famine and the lack of economic opportunities are added reasons to flee the country.
Winter weather and the blockades on Yemen's ports may mean the numbers trying to cross the Gulf of Aden temporarily subside.
But the UN's forecasts suggest that in a year's time there could be 200,000 refugees in the Horn of Africa - a part of the world not used to seeing an immigration influx.


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

Question: Sports Direct's Mike Ashley has been grilled by MPs about the working practices at his firm after a series of allegations.

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

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Here are some of the most memorable quotes from the billionaire businessman and Newcastle United owner's appearance:
On the growth of Sports Direct:
On ending sexual harassment in the workplace:
"Simple as that fellas. Not just fellas, girls. Sorry."
He said he would change unfair practices but added:
When asked about his offer to fly MPs to the firm's headquarters in his helicopter:
"There are far too many of you. You wouldn't get very far."
As the list of allegations were put to him:
When asked about BHS:
Oh, I can't resist it. 100% I wanted to buy BHS.
After that revelation, he pleaded:
"Please don't ask me any more questions or else I'll get shot."

Transline Group said it was suffering from "tighter margins in the recruitment industry".
A spokesman said it was appointing administrators to protect its "business, employees and customers".
Last year, a Commons committee raised concerns over working conditions at Sports Direct's main Shirebrook warehouse.
The move gives the firm 10 days to find a solution to its financial problems.
MPs criticised the agency after it gave evidence at a Commons committee inquiry in 2016, saying their testimony "lacked credibility".
A Transline spokesperson said: "We are close to securing inward investment that will allow us to drive forward with continued growth and infrastructure development.
"We expect to hear more regarding potential trading investments imminently."
Unite assistant general secretary Steve Turner said the "current uncertainty" over Transline's future was "yet more evidence of the need for Sports Direct to wean itself off its over-reliance on temporary agency workers at its Shirebrook warehouse.
"Sports Direct must urgently move to put agency workers onto permanent contracts to bring security to the workforce and certainty to the business," he said.
"Transline must not be allowed to dodge its responsibilities or the back pay it owes for non-payment of the minimum wage at Sports Direct."
Sports Direct owner Mike Ashley recently sanctioned the appointment of a workers' representative to the firm's board in an attempt to improve the company's image.
Mr Ashley said he would walk away from the company if he failed to rectify it.
Last July, MPs accused the retailer of not treating its workers like humans and claimed its working practices were similar to those of a Victorian workhouse.


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

Question: The announcement of his departure left Ronny Deila with nowhere to hide.

Addressing the media for the first time since it was revealed that he would be leaving in the summer, the Celtic manager was bluntly honest.
"More people here today..." he remarked dryly as he walked into the press room at the club's Lennoxtown training ground. On his arrival almost two years ago, he was flanked by the chief executive Peter Lawwell and other senior staff at Celtic Park, but it was fitting in a sense that he sat alone in front of the media.
Deila was adamant that the decision to leave was his, that he took it because he saw that he was failing in his tasks as manager, and that the responsibility was his. Managerial departures can take many forms, but this was measured, as honest as might be expected, and admirable for it.
There might have been an element of pragmatism in assuming sole responsibility for Celtic's current state. Even so, Deila's willingness to accept blame was to be admired.
"I've been thinking of this for a little while, because I haven't felt the team has been getting the results it should have, and most importantly the performances or the improvement," Deila said.
"At the start when I came into this job, I talked about improvement in the team, I talked about playing attractive football and in the last six months we haven't had that improvement.
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"When you don't get improvement, it kills me inside. I lose energy over that. That's why you are a teacher, you are a manager, because you want to improve individuals and the team."
Even if Celtic had defeated Rangers in the Scottish Cup semi-final penalty shoot-out last Sunday, Deila insisted that the performance was too bereft to have changed his mindset.
The loss to their Old Firm rivals was unbearable to Celtic fans, though, and it brought matters to a head.
When Deila was appointed, it was on the basis that he would fit seamlessly into the club's football philosophy, that he would develop players' potential, improve fitness while the team played at a high-tempo, attacking aggressively.
Instead, this season the team has regressed, leaving Deila exposed and vulnerable. A qualified teacher, with a modest playing career and a title success with Stromsgodset that was considered remarkable in Norway but would have carried little impact on the British game, Deila had an opportunity to impose himself.
Instead, he ended up having to admit to falling short.
"I'm the first one to put up my hand and say I have the responsibility, and that's why I'm leaving," he said.
"I know there is a lot of speculation. One, I signed the players. Don't think about that. There's not one player come in that door that I didn't say yes to.
"Two, I knew what I went into when I took the job. This club wanted to be [run] in a positive way and have a positive economy. I'm not a bitter man. I felt I was given a chance, and I felt lately that we haven't had the development that we wanted in the team.
"The players have been unbelievably good attitude-wise. I don't have any problems with the players, I can look anybody in the eyes. It's easy for a manager to say, this player's bad, this player's bad, but the responsibility is the manager's, wherever you are.
"Players here are good, and if you don't get the best out of them then you have to look yourself in the mirror. I've done that. Some players have had a lot of development under me and are much better, some haven't developed. That can be their fault, that can be my fault. But it's my responsibility."
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He admitted to sadness having made the decision, but also the certainty that he would take the opportunity to move to Celtic "100 times again". It was clear, too, that he will leave with an emotional attachment to the club.
Perhaps, also, there will be a sense of relief. In remarking that the "pressure to get into the next Champions League will be unbelievable and that will be tough for the whole club", he offered an insight into the challenge his successor will face.
"You can never, ever make yourself ready to be Celtic manager," he said. "It's something you have to learn. The intensity here is very tough, but I've coped with that, it's been no problem for me.
"The thing that is different is also to have the freedom to be a normal person, it's quite different from what I'm used to in Norway. That's been the negative about it, but handling [the football media] has not been a problem.
"Whatever people may say, I have given everything and I will always have my head high and be very motivated to keep on going in this crazy football world. I have learned even more now and I'm looking forward to the future."

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After newspapers carried a picture of England assistant manager Ray Lewington yesterday carrying a team sheet, Coleman did the same - but with Pele and Maradona up front for Wales.


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

Question: The co-founder of South Korea's most popular chat app has resigned after being accused of failing to prevent child abuse imagery being spread via the service.

Kakao Corp announced Lee Seok-Woo's departure a week after he was charged, but not detained, by prosecutors.
Mr Lee had been in charge of the KakaoTalk app until August, when he moved to an advisory role.
The company says that its chat app has more than 100 million users.
"Lee said he would like to take on new challenges," Kakao Corp said in a statement provided to the Korea Herald newspaper, adding that he was scheduled to formally step down on Saturday.
Last week's indictment was the first time the South Korean authorities had charged an internet industry insider with violating the country's Protection of Children and Juveniles from Sexual Abuse Act.
The law says mobile service operators must take adequate steps to stop child abuse photos and videos circulating on their platforms, but does not set out specific measures they must take.
KakaoTalk allows users to hold both one-to-one and group conversations and to send multimedia content to each other, and thus hosts a huge amount of data.
The company had indicated it had taken steps to tackle illegal material.
"We are making a genuine effort, by scanning for keywords, looking for malicious links, and allowing users to report objectionable material," the company told the Hankyoreh news site last week.
"But requiring us to filter out even more obscene material on a private service necessarily implies a degree of censorship that would infringe on the privacy of users."
The indictment will likely raise concerns at other chat apps, which have also had problems tackling youngsters swapping sexually explicit images of themselves and others.
KakaoTalk has previously been criticised for not doing enough to protect its members' information.
Last year, it faced a user backlash after it emerged that it was handing over communications logs to local authorities on a regular basis.
That led to a U-turn, and in October the firm said it would stop complying with wiretapping warrants.

The 21-year-old hanged his daughter, and then himself, at a deserted hotel in Phuket on Monday, reportedly after an argument with his wife.
Facebook sent condolences to the family for the "appalling" incident and said that the content had now been removed.
The company pledged a review of its processes after footage of a US killing stayed online for hours this month.
The footage of the Thai killing had also been available on video sharing website YouTube, but the company took it down after the BBC alerted it to its presence.
Relatives of the Thai man, Wuttisan Wongtalay, saw the distressing footage and alerted the police - but the authorities arrived too late to save him and his daughter.
In a statement, a Facebook spokesperson said: "This is an appalling incident and our hearts go out to the family of the victim. There is absolutely no place for content of this kind on Facebook and it has now been removed."
Reuters said two videos were posted, at 16:50 (09:50 GMT) and 16:57 on Monday, and were taken down at about 17:00 on Tuesday, roughly 24 hours later. Facebook has yet to confirm the times to the BBC.
Thailand's ministry of digital economy said it had contacted Facebook on Tuesday afternoon about removing the videos.
Ministry spokesman Somsak Khaosuwan told Reuters: "We will not be able to press charges against Facebook, because Facebook is the service provider and they acted according to their protocol when we sent our request. They co-operated very well."
YouTube said it had taken down the video within 15 minutes of being told of its presence by the BBC.
Its statement read: "YouTube has clear policies that outline what's acceptable to post and we quickly remove videos that break our rules when they're flagged."
Shortly before the BBC alerted YouTube, the video was showing 2,351 views.
Thai social media users reacted with anger to the footage, while offering condolences to the family of the girl, BBC Thai editor Nopporn Wong-Anan says.
Devastated relatives of the child, including the mother, picked up the body of the girl and her father from hospital on Tuesday.
Following the US killing, Facebook said it was "constantly exploring ways that new technologies can help us make sure Facebook is a safe environment".
"We prioritise reports with serious safety implications for our community, and are working on making that review process go even faster," blogged one of its executives last week.
Separately on Tuesday, a court in Sweden jailed three men over the gang-rape of a woman in the city of Uppsala, 80km (50 miles) north of Stockholm, earlier this year and its live-streaming on Facebook.
One man was jailed for two years and four months, and another for one year, both for rape. The third was jailed for six months for posting the rape on Facebook and failing to report it.
This latest atrocity comes less than a fortnight after a US man bragged on Facebook Live about his murder of a 74-year-old man in Cleveland, having also posted a video of the killing to the social network.
The platform's chief, Mark Zuckerberg, subsequently acknowledged he had "a lot of work" to do after it emerged the murder clip had remained online for more than two hours despite Facebook having received complaints in the meantime.
Prior to that, Facebook Live broadcast the death of a Chicago man who was shot in the neck and head last June, and then in July a woman streamed the death of her boyfriend after he was shot by police in Minneapolis.
There have also been reports of sexual assaults, animal abuse and teenage suicide having been shown.
For its part, Facebook is trying to find ways for its review team - which employs thousands of people - to react to such content more quickly.
In addition, the firm has developed software to prevent such footage being reshared in full on its service at a later point.
And it is also exploring the use of artificial intelligence to automatically flag videos and photos that need to be reviewed rather than waiting for other users to report them.
What it hasn't discussed is the idea of scrapping Facebook Live altogether.
With Twitter and YouTube, among others, offering rival live-streaming products, doing so could put it at a disadvantage.
But as a result, there will inevitably be further outrages and criticism because Facebook Live's popularity makes it all but impossible for the firm to keep a human eye over each broadcast.


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

Question: Spain winger Pedro has said a substitute role during Euro 2016 is "not worth staying for".

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

The Chelsea forward's 10-minute cameo during the 1-0 victory over Czech Republic is his only appearance of the competition so far.
Spain are through to the knockout stages, having beaten Turkey in their second game.
David Silva and Nolito have been preferred to the 28-year-old former Barcelona player.
Pedro told Spanish media that it was "difficult" for him to accept being second-choice as there was "no continuity" for him.
"If you don't see continuity, coming here to stay with the group is no longer worth it," he said.
The winger has 58 caps for Spain, scoring 17 goals since his debut in 2010.
Spain play their final group fixture against Croatia in Bordeaux at 20:00 BST on Tuesday.

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Spain were beaten 2-0 by Italy in the last 16 of Euro 2016 on Monday and Pique believes they should no longer be considered favourites for tournaments.
"I think we have to undertake a big reflection, in terms of style and level," the 29-year-old said.
"We don't have the level that we had a couple of years ago."
The Barcelona centre-back added: "We are a team that can win matches because of our name and our past, but we are not the best team. We are not in a position to win tournaments right now.
"It's not only about the level of the players. Despite trying to play the same way as we have done in recent years, we weren't as effective.
"This exit could help us to go into future competitions knowing that we are no longer favourites to win."
Manager Vicente del Bosque has said he will consider his future following Spain's exit.
He took over after Luis Aragones had led the side to their first major trophy with the 2008 Euros, adding Spain's first World Cup in 2010 and claiming victory again at the Euros in 2012.
Del Bosque offered to resign after Spain's exit at the 2014 World Cup group stage but was convinced to stay, and has previously indicated he plans to retire after the Euros.
"I must speak to the (Spanish federation) president," Del Bosque. "We must do what is best for Spanish football.
"I don't think an era has ended. Spanish football is very well structured. There are good academies, very good players and very good clubs."
Compiled by BBC Monitoring
El Mundo examines how Spain's tournament went day-by-day in a "diary of an unexpected failure" that takes in the Torbe sex scandal allegedly involving David de Gea, Chelsea attacker Pedro disturbing the peace, and Sergio Ramos missing a penalty.
El Pais describes the defeat against Italy as having closed "Spain's great cycle". It goes on to say that despite the loss, coach Vicente del Bosque has become a reference point for Spanish football. "If he resigns or is forced to resign, his legacy will remain for life."
Barcelona-based daily El Periodico de Catalunya says the defeat is "the end of a glorious era". The report goes on to say: "Italy, a bold a beautiful Italy... closed the circle of sad Spain, which returns home dejected. Everything in life has an ending."


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

Question: An inquiry is to begin at Westminster on Wednesday into the issue of compensation for victims of Libyan-sponsored IRA violence.

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

Semtex from Libya became the IRA's most devastating and infamous weapon during the Troubles.
The NI Affairs Committee will look at how effective government efforts have been in seeking redress for victims.
It will also examine potential options for compensation, such as using the frozen assets of the Gaddafi family.
Links between the IRA and Libya can be traced back to 1972 when the country's leader Colonel Muammar Gaddafi first praised the group as allies in a struggle against Western imperialism.
Gaddafi later helped provide the IRA with the weaponry they needed to wage an armed campaign that lasted more than 30 years and claimed more than 1,000 lives.
He was toppled from power in August 2011 after 42 years in charge of the country. Two months later he was killed after an assault on his birthplace of Sirte.
The committee has invited written evidence from interested parties.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Speaking to the BBC's Political Editor Mark Devenport about the situation in Libya, Mr McGuinness said he condemned the regime's attacks on unarmed protestors.
He said he supported those rising up against monarchies and fiefdoms in the Middle East.
So what exactly is the link between Colonel Gaddafi and Northern Ireland?
In the 1960s the Provisional IRA was badly armed, relying on old weapons, some dating back to World War II.
Muammar Gaddafi, who took over Libya in a 1969 coup, saw the IRA as a comrade-in-arms fighting British imperialism and he was partly responsible for providing it with more modern weaponry.
The first proven connection with Libya was discovered in 1973 when the Irish Navy boarded a ship called the Claudia, off the Irish coast.
They found five tonnes of weaponry supplied by Libya.
Links between Gaddafi and the IRA re-emerged in 1986 after Gaddafi's adopted daughter was killed along with more than 100 other people by US bombing raids launched from UK bases.
The Libyan leader has said he resumed contact with the IRA in the aftermath of those air raids.
A year later, French authorities stopped a ship, the Eksund, which was on its way to Northern Ireland carrying around 1,000 AK-47 machine guns, more than 50 ground-to-air missiles and two tonnes of Semtex.
It is believed that other shipments of arms reached Ireland before the Eskund was apprehended.
In 2003, the BBC's Mark Devenport spoke to an intelligence source who said there was no question that Libyan arms had greatly enhanced the IRA's deadliness.
Attacks carried out with Libyan Semtex included the Enniskillen bomb in 1987, the Ballygawley bus bombing in 1988 and about 250 other booby-trap bombings.
Gaddafi's involvement in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am flight 103 over Lockerbie finally led to his being ostracised and sanctions being imposed by the United Nations.
In 2003, spooked by the US response to the 11 September attacks and the invasion of Iraq, and encouraged by Prime Minister Tony Blair, Gaddafi sought rapprochement by admitting responsibility for Lockerbie and abandoning his quest to develop weapons of mass destruction.
The families of the 180 US victims of the Lockerbie bombing received $1.3bn (Â£1bn) in total as part of a deal between the US and Libya.
The UN Security Council voted to completely lift sanctions in 2003, but the DUP's Ian Paisley Jr argued against this because of the lack of compensation for IRA victims.
As part of the negotiations to lift sanctions, Libyan officials provided information about millions of pounds and 120 tonnes of weaponry which they had given the IRA.
However, the UK government has never secured a compensation deal from Libya for victims of IRA attacks.
During a meeting with Gaddafi in 2009, then Prime Minister Gordon Brown declined to put any formal pressure on Libya for compensation.
Mr Brown told a victims' lawyer at the time that it was not "appropriate" to discuss the claims.
In a letter to lawyer Jason McCue in September 2008, Mr Brown told him that Libya was now an "essential partner" in the fight against terrorism and it was in the UK's interest for that co-operation to continue.
Mr McCue has been lobbying the UK to raise the matter of compensation at the highest levels of the Libyan government.
More than 100 UK IRA victims have been excluded from out-of-court deals agreed by Libya with three American victims of IRA atrocities.
An Assembly motion in 2009 which called for compensation from Libya for IRA victims was backed by all parties, except Sinn Fein.
Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams said at the time that he supported the right to seek compensation, but said the motion was "unfair and partisan".
In September 2009, the BBC learned that PSNI officers were sent to Libya to help train its police.
Police said a chief inspector/temporary superintendent had spent a number of days in Libya in November 2008 to assess training needs.
Country profile: Libya
Unrest country by country
Gaddafi's son warns of civil war
Based on his recommendations, an inspector was part of a tactical command course between 12 January and 2 February 2009.
The decision was met with shock and criticism by unionist politicians. Many RUC officers killed or injured during the Troubles were victims of Libyan weapons.
Now, after 42 years, Gaddafi's regime appears to be teetering on the brink.
Libya's diplomats at the United Nations in New York called for international intervention to stop the government's violent action against street demonstrations in their homeland.
Deputy Permanent Representative Ibrahim Dabbashi said Libyans had to be protected from "genocide", and urged the UN to impose a no-fly zone.
Perhaps now the best that victims can hope for is that the Libyan people finally oust the man who supported the IRA's campaign of violence for so long.


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Question: Former Top Gear hosts Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May's new show on Amazon's streaming video service will be called The Grand Tour.

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Unveiling the name, Clarkson said the new show would see them "hosting each episode in a different country".
The trio, who will front three series on Amazon Prime, said name suggestions from fans had been "much appreciated".
Meanwhile, the BBC revealed the new Top Gear series, fronted by Chris Evans and Matt LeBlanc, will debut on 29 May.
The BBC Two show announced its return on Twitter, shortly after The Grand Tour was introduced.
Evans was named as Top Gear's new host last year after the BBC opted not to renew Clarkson's contract in the wake of his much-publicised "fracas" with Top Gear producer Oisin Tymon.
Clarkson later apologised and settled a Â£100,000 racial discrimination and injury claim from Tymon.
The Grand Tour will launch this autumn and will be available to watch exclusively by Amazon Prime members.
The "round-the-world" format will allow customers of different nations to be in the audience as tickets are to be released through prize draws this summer.
The name befits the presenters' wish to make a new show noticeably different from what they had presented before, which was mainly studio-based with pre-recorded segments and big set pieces.
Top Gear's long-time producer Andy Wilman also left the BBC last year to join the presenters and work with them on the Amazon show.
In a tongue-in-cheek statement, Clarkson said: "We'll be travelling the world hosting each episode in a different country. It's sort of a 'grand tour', if you like. So we've decided to call it 'The Grand Tour'."
In response, May remarked that he was underwhelmed by the name and had "wanted to call it 'Nigel', or 'Roger'".
"We needed a name, and they're names," he said.
Hammond on the other hand, was more positive, saying: "I already love camping, but this is something else".
"We are like our pioneering and prospecting forebears, sallying forth into a new frontier of broadcasting."

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The new spin-off will bring fans exclusive footage, interviews and behind-the-scenes access to the main show.
It will be presented by Rory Reid, who has already been announced as one of the seven new Top Gear presenters.
Extra Gear, which begins in May, will be made available on BBC Three and distributed on BBC Worldwide.
Reid said Extra Gear was "hugely exciting" as Top Gear fans were "some of the keenest in the world and with this show, I'm giving them a chance to really get a peek behind the curtain".
"I'm looking forward to showing them how the show is made and what goes on behind the scenes, giving viewers a different perspective on some of the coolest cars on the planet."
Top Gear will return to BBC Two in May in its regular Sunday night slot.
It will be the first series to air since the departure of Jeremy Clarkson, who left the show last year after an "unprovoked physical attack" on a producer.
His co-stars James May and Richard Hammond also exited the show. All three have since been signed up to present a new motoring programme for Amazon Prime.
Matt LeBlanc and Chris Evans will front the new series of Top Gear, alongside Reid, Sabine Schmitz, Chris Harris and Eddie Jordan.
Extra Gear will be made available immediately after episodes of the main show have been broadcast, the BBC said.


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Question: The woman who led the project to recover Henry VIII's flagship, the Mary Rose, from the Solent has died aged 86.

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Dr Margaret Rule was the archaeologist most associated with work to raise the vessel in October 1982.
The Mary Rose Trust, which is responsible for preserving the Tudor warship in Portsmouth, said it was "deeply saddened" by the news.
The trust's chief executive Rear Admiral John Lippiett said the ship was "very much her legacy to the nation".
Following the discovery of the vessel, he said she learnt to dive in order to supervise the salvage operation and "fought against the odds to recover the ship".
"Her sheer drive and willpower had much to do with the eventual success," Admiral Lippiett added.
"Margaret was an inspiration to the countless staff and volunteers involved both then and ever since."
The ship was discovered in 1971 and raised from the seabed of the Solent in 1982.
It had seen 34 years of service before it sank, killing up to 500 men and boys, while leading an attack on a French invasion fleet in 1545.
The Â£36m Mary Rose Museum at Portsmouth's Historic Dockyard, which houses the wreck and many of the 19,000 artefacts discovered with it, opened in 2013.
A spokeswoman for the trust said Dr Rule had been suffering from Parkinson's disease and arthritis for some time, and died peacefully overnight on Thursday.

The Â£36m museum, opened last May, reunited the wreck with the 19,000 artefacts discovered with it.
Among the items found was a nit comb used by Tudor sailors, with nits still attached.
The Prince of Wales, who is president of the Mary Rose Trust, was accompanied by the Duchess of Cornwall.
He was one of the last people to dive down to the wreck in 1982, before watching the hull being raised from the site just outside Portsmouth Harbour.
During his visit, the prince handled some of the artefacts and held a replica longbow.
He said: "I don't want to put my shoulder out."
The foundation stone for the ship's museum was laid by Prince Harry in 2011.
The warship was discovered in 1971 in Portsmouth Harbour where it was sunk in battle in 1545 while leading an attack on a French invasion fleet.
After the visit to the warship, Prince Charles was due to visit one of the Royal Navy's newest and most advanced warships, the Type 45 destroyer HMS Dragon, at Portsmouth naval base.


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Question: Strict rules mean the BBC, like other broadcasters, isn't allowed to report details of campaigning while the polls are open.

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In all national elections, the BBC is required by electoral law to adopt a code of practice, ensuring fairness between candidates.
The basic principle behind due impartiality in political coverage is set out in the agreement accompanying the BBC Charter.
This requires the BBC over time to "give due weight and prominence to all the main strands of argument and to all the main parties".
So, on polling day specifically, the BBC (like other broadcasters, though they are covered by the Ofcom Code rather than a charter) doesn't report on any of the election campaigns from 00:30 BST until polls close at 22:00 BST on TV, radio or bbc.co.uk.
However, online sites do not have to remove archived reports, including, for instance, programmes on iPlayer.
Coverage on the day is restricted to uncontroversial factual accounts, such as the appearance of politicians at polling stations or the weather.
Subjects which have been at issue or part of the campaign - or other controversial matters relating to the election - must not be covered on polling day itself, so the BBC's output cannot be seen to be influencing the ballot while the polls are open.
No opinion poll on any issue relating to politics or the election can be published until after the polls have closed.
Whilst the polls are open, it is a criminal offence to publish anything about the way in which people have voted in that election.

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But 87 years ago, on 18 April 1930, the BBC's news announcer had nothing to communicate. "There is no news," was the script of the 20:45 news bulletin, before piano music was played for the rest of the 15-minute segment.
The wireless service then returned to broadcasting from the Queen's Hall in Langham Place, London, where the Wagner opera Parsifal was being performed.
How different 18 April 2017 has looked.
It has been packed with news.
As people up and down the UK went back to their jobs following the Easter long weekend, speculation built around an announcement that the Prime Minister, Theresa May, would be making just after 11:00.
The press and broadcasters, unusually, had been kept in the dark about the subject - so there was plenty of speculation all over Twitter and other social networks.
When Mrs May said she sought to call a snap general election, in less than eight weeks' time, it was immediately the subject of online articles, analysis pieces, live news pages, radio bulletins and programmes, TV commentaries, and more - all accessible by smartphone.
Perhaps you're more interested in news from outside the UK, in which case we give you pictures of a new Russian military base in the Arctic; the aftermath of a failed missile launch as North Korea keeps accelerating its nuclear programme; a major candidate in the upcoming French election pledging to suspend immigration; and calls for Turkey to investigate its own election process after a "Yes" vote in a referendum that would give the president sweeping new powers.
None of those are fluff stories for sure.
These days, the BBC has more staff and more capacity than it did in 1930. But it also has a different definition of what the news is.
Then, it was very dependent on news agencies and official government announcements. Today, less so.
And in other changes; back then, announcers were anonymous, and they wore dinner jackets to work.
This was out of respect for the music and drama performers, who had to dress up to entertain in the evening.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

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A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 12 and 19 May. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics

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Question: A complaint by Prince Harry over photos of him on a beach in Jamaica published by Mail Online has been upheld by the independent press watchdog.

The prince said the images had been taken in circumstances in which he had a reasonable expectation of privacy, as it was on a private beach.
Prince Harry was on the beach with his girlfriend Meghan Markle.
Mail Online said it had been provided with credible information that the prince had been on a public beach.
Prince Harry also complained that he was engaged in private activities unconnected to his public role and was unaware that he was being photographed.
The prince said Mail Online had made no attempt to seek his consent or to establish the circumstances in which the photographs had been taken before publication.
The article, published on 4 March, was headlined: "Time to cool off! Happy (and hunky) Prince Harry enjoys a dip in the ocean as he and Meghan relax on the beach in Jamaica."
It included several photos showing Prince Harry wearing swimming shorts, at a beachside bar and in the sea.
Mail Online said it had relied on the information it received and had published the images in good faith.
It added that it was unfortunate and regrettable that it had been misinformed about the circumstances in which the images had been taken and it had not been its intention to cause distress to the prince.
In its ruling, the Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso) said: "The complainant had been photographed during his leisure time on a private beach at a private resort.
"Indeed, the article itself stated that the complainant was staying at a private resort."
It continued: "The images, which had been taken without consent, showed the complainant wearing swimwear and engaging in private leisure activities in circumstances in which he had a reasonable expectation of privacy.
"Photographing an individual in such circumstances is unacceptable, unless it can be justified in the public interest.
"The publication had not sought to justify the publication of the images in the public interest."
Ipso ordered Mail Online to publish the adjudication on its website.
Prince Harry also complained to the watchdog on the basis of accuracy but this was not upheld.

The headline, "Queen backs Brexit", published on March, was "significantly misleading", the Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso) said.
Buckingham Palace complained, insisting the Queen was "politically neutral".
Editor Tony Gallagher said he did not accept an error had been made but had published the judgement as required.
He told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "We made a judgement that the headline was right and that it was backed up by the story.
"We are members of Ipso and we respect the Ipso code and that's why we publish their judgement in full. You're asking me if I accept we made a mistake - in all conscience I don't."
Ipso said the newspaper was ordered to publish the decision "as a remedy".
It appears at the bottom of page two of the paper - although there is also a headline on the Sun's front page referring to it.
The paper also leads its editorial column with its own verdict on the decision, saying that it respects Ipso and understands the Queen's complaint - but that it stands by all details in its story.
It points out Ipso ruled that only the headline had breached its code and tells readers: "Tabloid newspapers like the Sun have long made eye-catching assertions in headlines alongside a smaller headline to qualify or attribute them. It is a standard device."
The original "Queen backs Brexit" headline appeared below a smaller headline, saying "Exclusive: bombshell claim over Europe vote". There was also a a picture of the Queen in ceremonial dress above the quote "EU going in wrong direction, she says".
In the article The Sun reported that two unnamed sources had claimed the Queen made critical comments about the EU at two private functions.
One of the sources said they had witnessed a "bust-up" between the Queen and pro-EU former Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg in 2011 which it said left "no room for doubt about her passionate feelings over Europe".
By David Sillito, the BBC's media correspondent
This is all about three words: Queen Backs Brexit.
Anyone who was looking on 9 March at the Sun newspaper would have thought to themselves that looks like a statement of fact.
However, The Sun says the crucial thing are the words at the top: Bombshell Claim Over Europe Vote.
They argued that this wasn't a statement of fact - it was a statement that they believed that she thinks that she backs Brexit.
So it was all based on the fact that they say they have two sources from two meetings with the Queen and comments that she is alleged to have said suggesting she had expressed Eurosceptic views.
Now these were meetings several years ago, long before any talk of the referendum. So Ipso, looking at this, said there was no justification in the story to back that bold headline: Queen backs Brexit.
But Tony Gallagher, the editor of The Sun, made a spirited defence this morning saying that if he had the same information from the same sources, he would do exactly the same headline tomorrow.
But Buckingham Palace said the headline meant the Queen was a supporter of the Leave campaign in the 23 June referendum - which it said was "misleading, distorted, and unsupported by the text".
Mr Clegg called the story "nonsense" but the Sun said it stood by its story and would defend itself "vigorously".
Mr Gallagher said: "I don't think were I doing this again tomorrow I would act in any way differently whatsoever, given what I know about the detail of the sourcing and given what I know about the detail of the conversation.
"Frankly we would be better packing up and going home as journalists if we didn't actually put these things in the public domain."
Reporting its decision, Ipso said the article itself did not breach the Editor's Code of Practice, but "the headline went much further than a claim about what the Queen might think".
"It was a factual assertion that the Queen had expressed a position in the referendum debate, and there was nothing in the headline, or the manner in which it was presented on the newspaper's front page, to suggest that this was conjecture, hyperbole, or was not to be read literally," it said.
Ipso added that "it did not follow from the comments the article reported that the Queen wanted the UK to leave the EU as a result of the referendum: that suggestion was conjecture" and was "significantly misleading - given that it suggested a fundamental breach of the Queen's constitutional obligations".
The complaint was upheld under clause one of the code of practice which refers to accuracy.
The press industry formed its own regulator, Ipso, in the wake of the phone-hacking scandal. It replaced the discredited Press Complaints Commission in 2014.
It handles complaints from members of the public about breaches of the Editors' Code of Practice and conducts investigations into editorial standards and compliance.
In 2015, among the thousands of complaints it dealt with, Ipso ordered eight front page corrections.
Ipso is financed by the Regulatory Funding Committee (RFC), which is funded by member publications including The Times, The Telegraph and The Daily Mail.
The Guardian, Independent and Financial Times declined to embrace it.
Press regulation: What you need to know
The Queen has largely avoided making political statements in her 64-year reign but it is not the first time her comments on controversial areas have been reported.
In the build-up to Scotland's 2014 referendum on independence, Buckingham Palace denied suggestions that the Queen would wish to influence the result, following reports that she was concerned.
And earlier this month she was filmed saying Chinese officials were "very rude" during last year's state visit by President Xi Jinping.


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Question: Bromsgrove's new £24m railway station has opened.

The station includes 350 parking spaces, a waiting room, a staffed ticket office and longer platforms.
It was expected to open to passengers in November, but Network Rail admitted in April workers had faced problems.
The station is compatible with electrification of the line, which will facilitate more trains to and from Birmingham, Worcestershire County Council said.
Read more news for Herefordshire and Worcestershire
It stated longer platforms would allow additional rail services to stop at the new site, which was built about 320ft (100m) from the town's previous station.
Another station, Worcestershire Parkway, near junction 7 of the M5 for Worcester, is due to open next year.
The station, near Norton, will join the Cotswolds and Birmingham to Bristol lines.
The county council said the Bromsgrove and Worcestershire Parkway stations "are serving... different passengers".
A spokeswoman said: "Worcestershire Parkway will address the current chronic under-provision of parking spaces for mid- and south-Worcestershire passengers wishing to access trains to London or Cross Country services.
"Many of these passengers are currently driving to Birmingham International or Warwick Parkway."
The new Bromsgrove station was developed by the county council, the West Midlands Combined Authority (WMCA) and Network Rail, with construction contractor Buckingham Group.
It added the WMCA replaces Centro, the delivery arm of the former West Midlands Integrated Transport Authority, which jointly funded the Bromsgrove station in partnership with the council.

The Bedford bus station complex also includes a new travel and tourism centre, and the refurbishment of Allhallows multi-storey car park.
The development, which replaced the 1960s bus station, also includes new public toilets and a new car park at Greyfriars.
The plans were approved by Bedford Borough Council in 2013.


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Question: The Williams Formula 1 Grand Prix team has cut half-year losses following a sharp rise in revenues.

Overall revenues for the team's holding company rose by £19.1m to £63.2m for the six months to 30 June.
Losses before interest, taxation and other costs were £1.4m - considerably better than the £19.6m loss reported in the same period last year.
The division that sells Formula 1-derived technology and expertise, had a strong half-year.
Williams Advanced Engineering generated revenues of £10.9m, £3.1m higher than last year, with profits up £200,000 to £1m.
Chief executive Mike O'Driscoll said: "Our first-half results represent a significant improvement over the same period in 2014, with strong revenue growth and positive cash flow.
"The improved performance of our Formula One team on the track is now reflected in both higher commercial rights income and increased sponsorship revenue, bolstering our financial results."
The team finished third in the constructors' championship last year and success had continued into 2015, the company said.
Felipe Massa is currently in fifth place in the drivers' championship with 82 points, while Valtteri Bottas is sixth with 79 points.
However, Mercedes' Lewis Hamilton leads the pack with 227 points.
Williams is in third place on the constructors' leader board with 161 points for this season, but that is some distance behind Ferrari on 242 points and Mercedes on 426 points.
Mr O'Driscoll said the recent agreement of a multi-year contract with global defence firm General Dynamics underlined the progress being made by the engineering division.
But he added: "We face continued cost pressures due to the spending levels of our major Formula 1 competitors, and this challenging environment will undoubtedly continue in the near term."
The team faced an uncertain future following the financial crash in 2008, with a lack of investment, rising costs and spiralling debts.
As well as setting up the engineering division in an attempt to create other sources of income, Williams created a hybrid power business. It worked on adapting F1 technology for buses and trams, and was sold last year to GKN.
Other teams have also diversified, with McLaren creating a large and growing road car operation.

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Staff were informed of the development on Friday by chief executive officer Thomas Mayer, a source told BBC Sport.
Administrators FRP said there was "a very limited window of opportunity" to save the team before the start of the 2017 season in Australia on 26 March.
FRP said it was "assessing options" and that the process affected Manor's operating company Just Racing Services.
Manor Grand Prix Racing, which owns the rights to the team's participation in F1, is not in administration.
Team owner Stephen Fitzpatrick said in a note to staff: "It was imperative that the team finish in 10th place or better in 2016."
Manor, who finished 11th and last in the championship last season, have been in talks with new investors but so far no deal has been concluded.
Administrator Geoff Rowley said: "The team has made significant progress since the start of 2015, but the position remains that operating a F1 team requires significant ongoing investment.
"The senior management team has worked tirelessly to bring new investment, but regrettably has been unable to do so within the time available.
"Therefore, they have been left with no alternative but to place [Manor Racing] into administration."
A source said several buyers had been lined up over the past few weeks and two had gone as far as conducting a due diligence process.
But none of them provided the funds necessary to buy the team, nor was there any proof they had the money to run it.
Fitzpatrick, the boss of the energy company Ovo, decided to put the team into administration on Thursday night.
FRP were also appointed the last time the team were in administration over the winter of 2014/15, after they collapsed with debts of £35m.
At the time, they were known as Marussia, and were reconstituted under their original name of Manor when Fitzpatrick bought them at the 11th hour just before the 2015 season.
Manor, who are based in Banbury in Oxfordshire, suffered a blow at the end of last season when Sauber moved ahead of them into 10th place in the constructors' championship thanks to the ninth place achieved by Felipe Nasr at the penultimate race of the year in Brazil.
"For much of the season we were on track," said Fitzpatrick.
"But the dramatic race in Brazil ended our hopes of [finishing 10th] and ultimately brought into doubt the team's ability to race in 2017.
"We made a huge amount of progress on and off track but ultimately it was not enough."
That cost Manor in the region of £10m in prize money - income they needed to survive into the new season - and the loss of it has made potential drivers and their backers reluctant to commit funds to the team, sources said.
Fitzpatrick said at the final race of the season in Abu Dhabi that the loss of income was "not a deal-breaker" in the talks he was having with new investors.
But there had been no further news from the team until Friday's development.


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Question: Striker Jonathan Kodjia scored twice to help Bristol City move eight points clear of the Championship relegation zone with victory at MK Dons.

Kodjia put the Robins ahead just before the break, slotting in at the back post from Lee Tomlin's cross.
Joe Bryan came close to doubling the lead when he cut inside, before firing narrowly over the bar from distance.
But Kodjia sealed the points shortly after when he shot into the bottom corner after being picked out by Bryan.
MK Dons failed to register a single shot on target, and drop below City to 21st in the table, five points above the bottom three.
Kodjia's goals, his first in 11 league games, helped maintain Lee Johnson's perfect start as Bristol City head coach.
The Frenchman could have had a hat-trick had he been able to direct a first-half header on target, while Luke Freeman also shot wide before the break as the visitors earned a well-deserved third win in three matches.
MK Dons manager Karl Robinson:
"We were unrecognisable in many areas of the pitch and I have to take responsibility for that.
"The blame for today rests on my shoulders because my players have been outstanding this season.
"But let's be honest, I thought Bristol were just as bad as us in the first half and I think that's probably one of the worst first halves of football I've seen all season."
Bristol City head coach Lee Johnson:
"I think the solidarity and the team shape was the most pleasing thing for me today.
"We were dangerous throughout and we have a lot of attacking players who can cause teams a lot of problems.
"The players restricted a good MK Dons side from creating any chances and I don't think we can ask for any more really."
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The centre-back, 26, went off at half-time at Bristol City last weekend.
He will miss Saturday's visit of Burton Albion and the Tykes' trip to Newcastle on the final day of this term, 7 May.
Heckingbottom's side are 14th in the table, two points above 15th-placed Wolves and two below Cardiff, in 13th.


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Question: Millions of adults under 40 will be able to use a new Individual Savings Account (Isa) to buy a home or a pension, the chancellor has announced.

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The Lifetime Isa will be launched in April 2017, and savers will receive a 25% bonus from the government.
They will be able to put in up to £4,000 a year, with the annual bonus of up to £1,000 paid until the age of 50.
And from April 2017 all savers will be able to put up to £20,000 a year into Isas, up from £15,240 at the moment.
So it will be possible to have both a standard and a Lifetime Isa, subject to the £20,000 limit.
The chancellor said that savers would be able to withdraw money from a Lifetime Isa at any time, and would not pay any tax on it.
Those wanting to use the money to buy a home will be able to do so after just a year; those wanting to use it for retirement will have to wait until the age of 60.
Investors will be able to put their money into either a cash, or a stocks and shares Isa.
Savers who have already taken out a Help to Buy Isa will be able to move their money into a Lifetime Isa.
If they have both types of Isa, they will only be able to use the bonus from one of them to buy a home.
The Help to Buy Isa scheme, which is slightly less generous than the new Isa, is due to end in November 2019.
Those using the Lifetime Isa to buy property can spend up to £450,000 on a home, but they have to be first-time buyers.
The government said savers would be allowed to withdraw money in the event of "other life events", such as a terminal illness.
But those just wanting to take money out for other reasons will not qualify for the bonus. They will also have to pay a 5% charge.
"The Lifetime ISA is a fantastic boost for anyone under 40 who's fighting the growing cost of getting on the property ladder," said Hannah Maundrell, editor-in-chief of Money.co.uk.
"It's not quite so appealing if you already own a house, as your cash will need to be tied up until you're 60 to get the free top-up."
More details of the Lifetime Isa here.
For those wanting to save for retirement, the Lifetime Isa raises the issue of whether it is better to save through a traditional pension, or through the Isa system.
Pensions are tax-free when you put the money in, but consumers pay income tax when they take the money out.
Under the Lifetime Isa, money would be put in tax-paid, but would be free of all tax when taken out.
"There is a huge risk that the Lifetime Isa will undermine pension contributions, undoing the hard work to get people saving'", said Mick McAteer, director of the Financial Inclusion Centre, a think-tank.
Before the Budget, George Osborne had been considering introducing an Isa-style pension to replace traditional pensions, but rejected a change for the time being.
However, some experts believe the Lifestyle Isa has similarities to that idea.
"Philosophically it does seem to be a Pensions Isa, with a nod towards first-time buyers," said Nigel Barker, a personal tax partner at accountancy firm Deloitte.
"You're not as locked in as a pension fund; it feels more flexible."

The accounts enable first-time buyers to save money free of tax and qualify for a government bonus at the same time.
If the proceeds are used to buy a home, the government adds 25% to the total.
The figures also show that 2,090 bonuses were paid under the scheme up until the end of May.
The average value of the bonuses was Â£421.
Savers used their money to buy 1,490 properties, with the highest interest coming from homebuyers in the North West and Yorkshire.
How does a Help to Buy Isa work?
"For the time being, HTB Isa is a no-brainer for those saving toward their first home, even if ultimately their savings are used for a different purpose," said Danny Cox of investment provider Hargreaves Lansdown.
"However, from April 2017, the Lifetime Isa (Lisa) will become the savings scheme of choice."
The Lifetime Isa will allow savers to receive a more generous bonus, if they spend the money either on a home or a retirement income.


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

Question: A linguistic mystery has arisen surrounding symbol-inscribed stones in Scotland that predate the formation of the country itself.

The stones are believed to have been carved by members of an ancient people known as the Picts, who thrived in what is now Scotland from the 4th to the 9th Centuries.
These symbols, researchers say, are probably "words" rather than images.
But their conclusions have raised criticism from some linguists.
The research team, led by Professor Rob Lee from Exeter University in the UK, examined symbols on more than 200 carved stones.
They used a mathematical method to quantify patterns contained within the symbols, in an effort to find out if they conveyed meaning.
Professor Lee described the basis of this method.
"If I told you the first letter of a word in English was 'Q' and asked you to predict the next letter, you would probably say 'U' and you would probably be right," he explained.
"But if I told you the first letter was 'T' you would probably take many more guesses to get it right - that's a measure of uncertainty."
Using the symbols, or characters, from the stones, Prof Lee and his colleagues measured this feature of so-called "character to character uncertainty".
They concluded that the Pictish carvings were "symbolic markings that communicated information" - that these were words rather than pictures.
The Kingdom of the Picts
Prof Lee first published these conclusions in April of this year. But a recent article by French linguist Arnaud Fournet opened up the mystery once again.
Mr Fournet said that, by examining Pictish carvings as if they were "linear symbols", and by applying the rules of written language to them, the scientists could have produced biased results.
He told BBC News: "It looks like their method is transforming two-dimensional glyphs into a one-dimensional string of symbols.
"The carvings must have some kind of purpose - some kind of meanings, but... it's very difficult to determine if their conclusion is contained in the raw data or if it's an artefact of their method."
Mr Fournet also suggested that the researchers' methods should be tested and verified for other ancient symbols.
"The line between writing and drawing is not as clear cut as categorised in the paper," Mr Fournet wrote in his article. "On the whole the conclusion remains pending."
But Prof Lee says that his most recent analysis of the symbols, which has yet to be published, has reinforced his original conclusions.
He also stressed he did not claim that the carvings were a full and detailed record of the Pictish language.
"The symbols themselves are a very constrained vocabulary," he said. "But that doesn't mean that Pictish had such a constrained vocabulary."
He said the carvings might convey the same sort of meaning as a list, perhaps of significant names, which would explain the limited number of words used.
"It's like finding a menu for a restaurant [written in English], and that being your sole repository of the English language."

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The mythical ruler's legendary court has been associated with locations throughout Wales, including Carmarthen, St David's, and Cardigan.
Now a retired Bangor University professor has revealed what he believes to be the true location of Camelot.
And it turns out to be a small Roman fort at Slack, on the outskirts of Huddersfield in West Yorkshire.
Prof Peter Field, a renowned expert in Arthurian literature, said:  "It was quite by chance. I was looking at some maps, and suddenly all the ducks lined up.
"I believe I may have solved a 1,400-year-old mystery."
Previous best guesses for the location of the round table include Caerleon in Newport, Somerset's Cadbury Castle, and Tintagel in Cornwall.
In Roman times, Slack was home to a fort called Camulodunum, which means "the fort of the god Camul".
Over the years, well-recognised linguistic processes would have reduced Camulodunum to Camelot.
Though almost forgotten and insignificant today, and even though it was abandoned and dilapidated by the relevant time of King Arthur around A.D. 500, Prof Field argues that this site at Slack would still have been considered a strategic stronghold.
At that time, Celtic-speaking Britons, who could have been led by King Arthur, held the north and the west coast against the invading Anglo-Saxons.
Slack, on the Roman road from Chester to York, would have been the ideal location from which to defend the east coast.
Prof Field added: "If there was a real King Arthur, he will have lived around AD500, although the first mention of him in Camelot is in a French poem from the Champagne region of France from 1180.
"There is no mention of Camelot in the period between those dates, known as the Dark Ages, when the country was at war, and very little was recorded.
"In this gap, people passed on information, much got lost in transmission, and people may have made up facts or just messed up known information."
Prof Field, who taught at Bangor from 1964 to 2004, has been researching the location of Camelot for the past 18 months.
He spoke about his findings during the official launch of Bangor University's Stephen Colclough centre for the history and culture of the book.


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

Question: A victim of sexual and physical abuse at a south London children's home has spoken out for the first time.

Paul Annon said he was abused by a man and a women while living at Shirley Oaks, in Croydon, in the 1960s and 1970s.
The 51-year-old was speaking after the publication of a report which found abuse took place at the home on an "industrial scale".
Mr Annon said he was just five years old when the abuse started.
A report from the Shirley Oaks Survivors Association (Sosa) has named 27 men as alleged abusers and links 20 deaths to the home.
Two of the people named in the report - William Hook and Philip Temple - have been convicted of child sexual abuse.
In an interview with the Press Association, Mr Annon said whenever he tried to tell someone about the abuse "it would fall on deaf ears".
"A big man used to come into the room and sexually abuse me, and a woman would come in" he said.
Mr Annon said he was unable to remember the names of his abusers because of how young he was at the time.
"I didn't really understand it at the time" he added.
Mr Annon was put into care with his two brothers after their mother died, and lived at the children's home between 1969 and 1979.
His experiences have impacted his relationships, pushed him into drug taking and drinking and left him feeling "worthless", he said.
Mr Annon also blames the abuse for the premature death of his brother, who died nine days before his fiftieth birthday from cirrhosis of the liver.
"What happened to him pushed him to what he did" Mr Annon said.
In the wake of the findings within the report Lambeth Council announced it will compensate former residents of Shirley Oaks.

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Police have received new complaints against the TV entertainer, who was convicted of 12 indecent assaults on four girls in the 1960s, 70s and 80s.
One of those Harris, 84, abused was an autograph hunter aged seven or eight, another a friend of his daughter.
Up to 12 people contacted a law firm after the verdict about civil claims.
The firm, Slater & Gordon, which is also representing people who have made sexual abuse complaints against the late DJ Jimmy Savile, said it was carefully considering their cases.
It is believed some of the people who contacted the firm were also in touch with police or the NSPCC charity during Harris's seven-week trial at Southwark Crown Court in London.
There have also been complaints to police from people in Harris's native Australia.
By Jon DonnisonBBC News, Sydney
But while officers in Western Australia said there were currently no new investigations into him, a Metropolitan Police spokesman confirmed the UK force had "received a number of new allegations and these are now being considered".
The NSPCC children's charity says its helpline has received a number of calls relating to Harris since the trial began and passed these on to on police for investigation.
Director of Public Prosecutions Alison Saunders said it was too early to say whether Harris could face any further action.
"We'll work with the police and look at any cases that they send to us and see if there is enough evidence to bring more charges," she told the BBC.
In Australia, Prime Minister Tony Abbott said he was "gutted and dismayed" by what Harris had done.
Mr Abbott told Australia's ABC radio sexual abuse was "an utterly abhorrent crime" and added: "It's just sad and tragic that this person, who was widely admired, seems to have been a perpetrator."
Tributes to Perth-born Harris in Western Australia could now be removed, the city's mayor Lisa Scaffidi said.
The verdict was greeted on the front page of the Sydney Morning Herald with a full-page mugshot beneath a one-word "Guilty" headline.
During his trial prosecutors said Harris was a "Jekyll and Hyde" character who took advantage of his fame.
The judge, Mr Justice Sweeney, said a custodial term would be "uppermost in the court's mind" when sentence was delivered on Friday, but he wanted to see a medical report first.
The majority of allegations during Harris's trial concerned the friend of the entertainer's daughter whom he had groomed and molested from the age of 13 until she was 19.
The other victims were two women who were touched by Harris at public appearances, and an Australian woman who told the court he indecently assaulted her at a pub during a visit to London when she was 15 year old.
Six women also told the court about indecent assaults Harris had carried out against them in Australia, New Zealand and Malta. The entertainer could not be prosecuted over those incidents in a British court but the evidence was introduced as an added illustration of his behaviour.
And the prosecution highlighted similarities in all the women's stories when presenting its case.
One of Harris's victims, Tonya Lee, 43, said the abuse had led her to contemplate taking her own life.
The mother-of-three, who waived her right to anonymity, said: "To this day I can't go to sleep without lying in a lounge and having the TV on. I cannot lie in a room and try and sit with my thoughts and go to sleep."
Harris, from Bray, Berkshire, was first questioned in November 2012 in Scotland Yard's Operation Yewtree investigation set up in the wake of sexual abuse allegations against the late BBC Radio 1 DJ Jimmy Savile.
Although his arrest was unconnected to Savile's offending, the publicity surrounding that case had prompted the friend of Harris's daughter to come forward.
Lawyers for Harris wrote to media organisations including the BBC at the time warning them against naming their client and threatening libel action.
When he was arrested again in March 2013 the Met did not name Harris and he was not identified in the mainstream media until a few weeks later.
The other women who gave evidence in court contacted police after Harris's arrest was made public and he was charged in August of that year.
Harris was named last week in a report into the actions of Savile, which revealed Harris had visited Broadmoor psychiatric hospital in 1973.
Politicians and officials have faced criticism for allowing Savile, whose prolific abuse sparked the Yewtree investigation, unrestricted access to the psychiatric hospital where he assaulted patients.
A spokeswoman for West London Mental Heath NHS Trust, which runs services at Broadmoor, said Harris may have been accompanied by Savile during his visit but that he was also escorted by staff at all times and there was "no suggestion of any inappropriate behaviour".
In the 1980s Harris fronted a child protection awareness video in which he was filmed telling children how to say no to predatory adults.
John Cameron - head of child protection at the NSPCC - told BBC Breakfast: "The audacity of the man is beyond belief.
"Here he was, giving this pretence that he had children's welfare at heart, but of course behind the scenes, in front of many people, he was abusing children on a regular basis."
Mr Cameron also told the BBC that the number of general calls to the NSPCC, not involving Harris, had seen a "significant increase" following Monday's verdicts.
"We have had more calls, about historic and contemporary abuse," he said. "The media attention has been key to getting people to have confidence in the services. At long last, they're going to be believed, and listened to, and taken seriously.
"Now Harris has been found guilty, they can see the process works."
Speaking after the entertainer was convicted, Det Ch Insp Mick Orchard said the "case and verdict once again shows that we will always listen to, and investigate allegations regardless of the time frame or those involved".
Harris was a mainstay of family entertainment in Britain and his native Australia for more than 50 years, appearing on the BBC and other TV networks.
He is to be stripped of his British Academy of Film and Television Arts fellowship - the TV industry's highest accolade - which was awarded two years ago, a Bafta spokesman said after the verdict.
There are also calls for him to lose the honours given to him by the Queen.
Labour MP Simon Danczuk said: "I think the guy is an absolute disgrace and he is bringing the whole honours system into disrepute."
The Australian, who began his career as an artist, became a CBE in 2005, the year he painted a portrait of the Queen to mark her 80th birthday.
A final decision on whether to revoke Harris's honours ultimately rests with Buckingham Palace.


Question: The Liberal Democrat manifesto will include a commitment to another EU referendum where the party would campaign for Remain, Nick Clegg says.

The former deputy prime minister said that once talks are complete, voters should get two choices - accept the Brexit deal or stay in the EU.
Setting out his party's Brexit position, he claimed leaving the EU would damage the UK economy by Â£59bn.
Theresa May says she is determined to make a success of Brexit.
She says a separation deal can be reached that is good for both the UK and the EU.
But Mr Clegg, who is the Lib Dems' Brexit spokesman, said voters should be able to "judge for themselves whether it is the right future for the country" once talks are complete, which is expected to be in 2019.
"That referendum will offer two choices; accept the deal, or remain in the EU. Liberal Democrats will campaign for a Remain vote," he said.
Mr Clegg said the PM had chosen to "pursue the most extreme and damaging form of Brexit", adding that the fall in the value of sterling would be sharply felt by holidaymakers travelling abroad.
Despite many gloomy pre-referendum economic forecasts having not materialised, Mr Clegg said the "long-term impacts won't start to be felt until 2019 at the earliest".
He claimed a "triple whammy of higher inflation, lower business investment and lower net migration" means that GDP is likely to be 2.4% lower in 2021 than it would have been without the EU referendum.
As a result of extra borrowing, Brexit will have "dented the public finances by Â£59bn over a five-year period", he predicted.
Mr Clegg also launched an attack on his former partners in government, saying the economic damage from Brexit was "already being felt by the people who the Conservatives have always cared about least: the poor, the insecure and the vulnerable", and that Mrs May had "specious excuses" for calling next month's general election.
A Conservative spokesman said: "Every vote for Theresa May gives her a better hand in Brexit negotiations, helping to get a deal which strengthens our economy and helps UK consumers."

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Lib Dem leader Tim Farron said his party would oppose it, unless they were promised a second referendum on the UK's Brexit deal with EU leaders.
Several Labour MPs are also willing to vote against it, despite the Labour Party pledging not to do so.
The government says Lib Dem and Labour MPs are "trying to thwart and reverse the referendum result".
With the support of Conservative MPs and the support or abstention of most Labour MPs, the bill is well placed to pass through the Commons.
But the opposition of some MPs is likely to embolden critics in the House of Lords.
The Liberal Democrats have long called for a referendum on the outcome of the government's negotiations with EU, but only now have they said they will definitely vote against Article 50 if their demand is not met.
Mr Farron, whose party has eight MPs in the Commons, told BBC Radio 4's Today: "Article 50 would proceed but only if there is a referendum on the terms of the deal and if the British people are not respected then, yes, that is a red line and we would vote against the government."
For Labour, shadow minister Catherine West, former leadership contender Owen Smith and south London MP Helen Hayes all made clear they were prepared to vote against Article 50 - which begins formal exit negotiations with the EU - if amendments were not accepted.
Former Labour minister David Lammy and shadow transport minister Daniel Zeichner have said they would oppose Article 50. Opposition whip Thangam Debbonaire said she would also vote against it, if a vote were held imminently.
The SNP's 54 MPs may join them. First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has said they will not vote for anything that undermines the will of the Scottish people, and has previously said they will vote against a bill to write EU provisions into British law to prepare for Brexit.
Dulwich Labour MP Hayes said she was prepared to defy Labour whips to oppose the measure unless the government promised a second referendum.
She said: "I had somebody in my surgery last week who was in tears because of Brexit and I see genuine distress amongst my constituents about what this path means.
"I would not be representing them if I voted to trigger Article 50 on the basis of no information from the government about the path that they would then take us on."
In posts on Twitter and Facebook earlier this week, shadow Foreign Office minister Catherine West wrote: "As I have said before, I stand with the people of Hornsey & Wood Green, and I will vote against Brexit in Parliament."
Owen Smith confirmed to Today that if his bid for a second referendum failed, he was likely to oppose the bill.
The SDLP's three MPs will also oppose the measure.
Ministers said MPs voting against Article 50 would effectively be trying to re-run the referendum in the hope of a "different answer".
"Parliament voted by a margin of six to one to put the decision on whether to remain in or leave the EU in the hands of the British people," said Brexit minister David Jones.
"Only the Conservatives can be trusted to respect the outcome of the referendum and make a success of Brexit."
Last week the High Court ruled Parliament must be consulted about leaving the European Union.
Unless the Supreme Court overturns the judgement in December, a bill to invoke Article 50 is expected in the new year.
Labour made clear its official position would be not to frustrate the process of leaving the EU after a newspaper report said the party leader Jeremy Corbyn intended to force a general election unless ministers caved in to demands.
After the story broke Labour sources said that while it would seek to amend the bill, it would provide "unconditional" support.
Shadow Brexit secretary Keir Starmer said Labour would not frustrate the process and would not vote down Article 50.
However, Labour and Liberal Democrat peers will try to amend the bill in the House of Lords. So too will one Conservative peer - Baroness Wheatcroft.


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Question: Maddie Hinch has been named Female Goalkeeper of the Year as Great Britain won three world hockey awards.

The 28-year-old saved four penalties as Great Britain beat the Netherlands in a shootout to win Olympic gold in Rio.
GB women's coach Danny Kerry and assistant coach Karen Brown won the world's best male and female coaches.
Hockey players, coaches and fans vote for the annual International Hockey Federation Hockey Stars awards, which were held in India on Thursday.
Ireland hockey captain David Harte, 28, was named Male Goalkeeper of the Year for the second year in a row.
The 28-year-old led Ireland to a first Olympic Games in 108 years in 2016.
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England Hockey chief executive Sally Munday said: "Maddie's heroics at the Olympic Games will be remembered by millions who watched our women win gold.
"She is the goalkeeper no player wants to face when taking a penalty and I am thrilled to see her receive this award."
England women are currently in South Africa preparing for two Tests on Saturday and Sunday with both games starting at 18:00 GMT.
England's men's team are also set to fly out as they take on both South Africa and Germany between 2 and 8 March.

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A limited number of tickets were made available after the initial round of tickets sold out in 35 minutes in October - the quickest sell-out since the show went on the road in 2006.
The shortlist for this year's award will be unveiled on The One Show on Monday 30 November from 18:50 GMT.
Taking place in Northern Ireland for the first time, the main award show will be broadcast live from the SSE Arena on Sunday 20 December.
Gary Lineker, Clare Balding and Gabby Logan will again present the show, which will be live on BBC One, the BBC Sport website and BBC Radio 5 live.
The Sports Personality of the Year award will be determined by a public vote on the night with a list of contenders selected by the following panel:
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Formula 1 world champion Lewis Hamilton won last year's Sports Personality of the Year award in Glasgow, taking 34% of the 620,932 votes cast, with golfer Rory McIlroy second and athlete Jo Pavey third.
Real Madrid footballer Cristiano Ronaldo was named Overseas Personality of the Year, and the England women's rugby union team took the Team of the Year prize.
European Ryder Cup captain Paul McGinley won Coach of the Year, six-time Olympic gold medallist Sir Chris Hoy was honoured with a lifetime achievement award, and Young Sports Personality of the Year was given to gymnast Claudia Fragapane, who won four gold medals at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
Sports Personality Roll of Honour: Every winner from 1954-2014