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Question: Indian anti-corruption party AAP has expelled two of its founder members after feuding and infighting following its victory in Delhi's state election.

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Yogendra Yadav and Prashant Bhushan were removed for "gross indiscipline and anti-party activities", the party said in a statement.
The party also expelled senior members Anand Kumar and Ajit Jha.
The AAP (Aam Aadmi Party) staged a spectacular victory in the Delhi assembly in February.
Led by Arvind Kejriwal, a former tax inspector who reinvented himself as a corruption buster, the party won 67 of the 70 assembly seats in India's capital in what was a huge setback for Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Mr Kejriwal promised to bring in good governance, end corruption and make Delhi safe for women.
But the party has since suffered from infighting, reportedly between Kejriwal supporters and more left-leaning factions.
The decision to sack the rebels was taken late on Monday night after the party said it was not satisfied with the explanations they had given about their "anti-party activities".
A statement by the party said it had "carefully considered" their responses but found them "unsatisfactory", accusing them of  "gross indiscipline and anti-party activities".
Mr Yadav said he was upset by the decision.
"I am not surprised as from the past few days the matter was moving in such direction. Though I also cannot deny the fact that I am hurt by it. How would you feel if someone drags and throws you out of your own house?" he told reporters.
It is not clear whether the rebels will now form a new party.
Mr Yadav and Mr Bhushan had been earlier dropped from the party's main decision-making committee after criticising Mr Kejriwal.
The pair, who are seen as leftists, had been at loggerheads with Mr Kejriwal over his leadership style.
Mr Bhushan had said that the party was at risk of becoming a "one-man show" and admitted there had been a "breakdown of communication" with Mr Kejriwal.
The AAP - whose party symbol is a broom - was born out of a strong anti-corruption movement that swept India two years ago.

The BJP admitted defeat after Arvind Kejriwal's Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) won 67 of the 70 assembly seats.
Mr Modi congratulated the AAP leader, whose career seemed doomed a year ago when he quit as Delhi's chief minister over a crucial anti-corruption bill.
It is the BJP's first setback since it triumphed in the 2014 general election.
By Soutik BiswasIndia correspondent
Correspondents say the win marks a remarkable comeback for Arvind Kejriwal, a former tax inspector.
His party was routed by the BJP in last May's general elections, months after the AAP made a spectacular debut in the 2013 Delhi elections.
Mr Modi has enjoyed huge popularity since taking office last year, winning a string of local elections and wooing international investors and world leaders.
Final results gave Mr Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) just three seats. India's main opposition Congress party failed to win a single constituency.
Mr Kejriwal told cheering party supporters that the "people of Delhi have achieved something spectacular".
"With the help of people, we will make Delhi a city which both poor and rich will feel proud of," he said.
As supporters showered him with rose petals, Mr Kejriwal said the huge mandate was "very scary and we should live up to people's expectations".
The BJP's campaign was essentially anti-AAP and the party leaders often criticised Mr Kejriwal at their rallies and road shows.
Mr Kejriwal, meanwhile, conducted an energetic campaign which proved popular with working class and underprivileged voters who make up 60% of Delhi's population.
The BJP fielded former policewoman Kiran Bedi as its candidate for chief minister.
"We never expected that the results would be so depressing. We never expected that we would suffer such a setback. It is certainly not our day today," BJP leader Praveen Shankar Kapoor told BBC Hindi.
The atmosphere around the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) is electrifying.
As results showed the anti-corruption party steaming ahead, supporters began discussing the formation of the new government. They say their victory "will be a reinforcement of the common man's choices".
"If people feel 2014 was the year of the Modi wave, this will be the year of an AAP sweep," Rajesh Kumar Arya, a supporter, said.
Sweets have begun arriving in homes in the neighbourhood for the celebrations and AAP supporters are setting off fireworks and singing songs.
The BJP supporters I spoke to said they felt dejected by a few crucial decisions the party took immediately before the polls, including the announcement of the "outsider" Kiran Bedi as the chief ministerial candidate.
Arvind Kejriwal makes an epic comeback
Kejriwal win 'a victory for common man'
Ms Bedi and Mr Kejriwal worked together as anti-corruption campaigners, but the two have since developed an intense rivalry.
During weeks of hectic campaigning, both candidates promised to bring in good governance, end corruption and make Delhi safe for women.
In December 2013, the BJP won most seats but fell short of an overall majority in Delhi, leaving the AAP - which came second - to form a coalition with Congress.
But Mr Kejriwal resigned after 49 days in office, when opposition politicians blocked a bill that would have created an independent body with the power to investigate politicians and civil servants suspected of corruption.
Since then the state has been governed directly by the federal authorities.
Kejriwal's Delhi election victory in cartoons


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Question: A new firm described by the economy minister as an "important investment" in Welsh financial services has folded.

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Open Resolution specialised in checking and correcting people's credit rating to ensure they were not refused loans.
It announced last summer it would be creating 89 new jobs in Cardiff, with the firm able to access Â£250,000 of Welsh government money.
But the company went into liquidation earlier this year before Welsh ministers gave it any money.
Open Resolution had been based in temporary offices and employed nine people.
When the planned investment was announced in August 2014, the economy minister Edwina Hart said: "This is great news and yet another important investment in the Welsh financial and professional services sector.
"I am delighted Welsh government support helped attract Open Resolution's head office functions to Cardiff."
Former managing director Steve Bloor told BBC Wales he decided to call in liquidators in April.
"There is a business opportunity there [for credit repair] but sadly the UK market is not as mature as the US," he said.
"Sadly that meant we couldn't proceed with the business and decided to close."
A Welsh government spokesman said: "The company received approval for funding towards the setting up their HQ in Cardiff and the creation of some 90 jobs.
"Unfortunately, the project has not progressed and no payments have been made by Welsh government."

It includes 700 posts at accountancy firm Deloitte after hopes were raised in September that it would expand in the new Cardiff enterprise zone.
In Torfaen, Griffin Place Communications will create more than 300 jobs at a new call centre in Cwmbran.
It comes on the eve of an international investment conference in Newport.
The jobs unveiled are:
First Minister Carwyn Jones, who will visit SPTS Technologies on Thursday, said the announcements were the latest in a steady stream of new investors choosing Wales.
"We operate in a global market and there is global competition for these projects. These companies could have been located anywhere in the world and I am happy to say they all chose to come to Wales," he said.
He said it was a "good news day" for Wales as the jobs were being created in parts of both north and south Wales, across a number of sectors.
He added that they would be jobs for local people.
"We have the skills in Wales, " he told BBC Radio Wales' Good Morning Wales.
"If you look at our universities, they certainly are able to produce the people with the skills that are needed.
"There may be some people who might come down in the initial stages into Wales but in the medium term, certainly, these are jobs for local people."
Although only 30 posts are coming to SPTS, the work will be highly-skilled in researching and developing biomedical devices.
The company, which already makes micro-electrical equipment, is receiving a £4.6m research and development grant from Welsh government, while four of the other companies are sharing a total of £2.2m in business finance.
The announcement comes as UK Investment Summit Wales 2014 is due to take place at the Celtic Manor Resort in Newport over the next two days.
It brings together 250 investors, business leaders and ministers.
Hi-tech products will also be showcased including a James Bond-style high performance speedboat that transforms into a streamlined underwater submersible, made by an Anglesey firm, and the UK's first 3D printed metal bike frame from Cardiff.
"There's nothing we can't do in Wales and that's what I'll be telling international investors tomorrow," added Mr Jones.
Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb said the UK government had a long term economic plan for "getting right behind Welsh businesses and creating the perfect conditions for growth".
"This week's summit will send a message to the world that we are an ambitious nation that is open for business," he said.
"There has never been a better time for Wales to capitalise on an investment summit - to turn the success of the recent Nato summit into jobs and prosperity so that more people in Wales can benefit from the security of a regular wage."


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Question: Real Madrid have unveiled a £330m redesign plan they hope will turn their Santiago Bernabeu ground into the best stadium in the world.

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German architects GMP's design won the international tender and work will begin at the end of the season.
A new exterior will be built that includes a retractable roof and is due to be completed by 2017.
"We want to make the Santiago Bernabeu the best stadium in the world," said Real Madrid President Florentino Perez.
"Our commitment is to continue increasing the heritage of our club, thus gain in economic strength, so we can continue to lead in an environment of increasing competition.
"We believe in a project that will enhance our image, brand and city that we also feel proud of."
Reports in the Spanish media suggest half the financing for the project would come from selling naming rights and half from a bond issue among Real members.
The Bernabeu currently has a capacity of 85,454 but Real are yet to confirm whether this will change after the refurbishments.

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The club's new 61,000-seater ground is being built next to the site of their current home White Hart Lane.
Spurs played their Champions League and Europa League ties at Wembley this term but won just one of four games.
"This is an incredibly exciting time in the history of the club," said club chairman Daniel Levy in a statement.
"Wembley will be our home for a season and then we will return to what will be one of the best stadiums of its kind and the most unique in the world playing host to NFL (American football) games too - a stadium that will be key to our future growth and success."
The new stadium is expected to cost £750m but will create about 3,500 jobs in the area when it is finished, according to the club.
Spurs, who are four points behind Premier League leaders Chelsea with five games to play this season, face Manchester United in their final game at the current White Hart Lane on 14 May.
Their most recent experience of Wembley was last weekend's FA Cup semi-final, which they lost 4-2 to Chelsea.


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Question: Police say a teenage girl who disappeared from the south side of Glasgow on Sunday has been traced.

Sophie Lindsay, 15, was reported missing after being last seen at about 13:15 in the city's Sherbrooke Avenue at the weekend.
At the time, police said she had been missing before but not for a prolonged period of time.
However, officers said on Wednesday that the teenager had been found safe and well.

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Angharad Bullock, 39, from Morriston, Swansea, was reported missing on 28 April, along with the toddler.
South Wales Police confirmed the pair had been found on Tuesday night.


Question: A fire hydrant showered shoppers with water when it burst, creating a 15m high fountain in a city centre.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Michael Mearns, 56, was found with serious injuries at Greenock Cemetery at 20:00 on Thursday, 30 July. He later died at Inverclyde Royal Hospital.\nFollowing a second stop-and-question operation on Thursday, police said they wanted to trace two men and two women.\nThey said they were now following new lines of inquiry.\nOfficers said 60 people were spoken to in and around Greenock Cemetery between 18:00 and 21:00 on Thursday - two weeks on from when Mr Mearns was discovered.\nA similar operation was held last week.\nFollowing the latest operation, police said it was believed that two men and two women were near the cemetery at the time Mr Mearns was lying injured.\n\'Extremely encouraging\'\nDet Ch Insp Laura McLuckie, of Police Scotland\'s Major Investigation Team, said: "The circumstances surrounding how Michael came about his injuries are still under investigation and we are trying to establish these details and the motive for his murder.\n"A team of highly experienced officers are dedicated to this inquiry and continue to gather any information that will help us trace who is responsible for Michael\'s death\n"The response from the local community has been extremely encouraging and I\'d like to thank them for their patience and support."\nDet Ch Insp McLuckie added:  "I believe that the key to this investigation lies within the community and that someone locally has information that could be of great assistance."\nThe two men and two women are believed to have been in the vicinity of the cemetery and surrounding streets between 19:45 and 19:50 on 30 July.\nOne of the men is described as white, of slim build, with dark short hair and glasses. He was wearing a purple or blue hooded jacket, dark blue jeans, trainers and was carrying a dark rucksack over his right shoulder. He was last seen walking on Orangefield Lane.\nOne of the women, who was also last seen on Orangefield Lane, is described as white, of slim build, with long straight dark hair. She was wearing a dark jacket, dark trousers and dark shoes.\nThe second woman, who was last seen walking from Inverkip Road to Orangefield Lane with a white west highland terrier dog, is described as white, of slim build, with short fair hair. She was wearing a dark hooded jacket, dark trousers and dark shoes,\nThe second man is described as white, elderly and was wearing a dark jacket, dark trousers, dark footwear and carrying shopping bags in both hands. He was last seen walking, in a stooped over position, past the female with the west highland terrier.']' should be close to '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', 'Police investigating the murder of a Greenock man who was found injured in a cemetery have said four people may hold "vital information" for their inquiry.']'

Media playback is unsupported on your device
25 March 2015 Last updated at 12:25 GMT
It broke in Nottingham's Old Market Square, spraying a jet more than twice the height of a double-decker bus into the air.
The water also fell on buses and trams on Monday.
It was later repaired.

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


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Question: The leader of a council at the centre of claims children were sexually exploited by taxi drivers has resigned.

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Last month a report found South Ribble Council had a lack of awareness about ensuring passenger safety issues surrounding taxi licence applications.
Tory councillor Margaret Smith had faced calls for her to quit from her own party over the handling of the taxi licensing row.
A full council meeting was informed she resigned due to "ill health".
Ms Smith, who has been leader of the authority for the past nine years, was not present at the meeting in Leyland.
Her resignation letter was read out by chief executive Mike Nuttall and was "with immediate effect".
An audit of taxi driver licence applications in December had found appropriate background checks had not been carried out in relation to 40 working taxi drivers in South Ribble.
An independent report, written by solicitors Wilkin Chapman LLP in June, concluded the issues surrounding taxi licence applications had been addressed so it was not necessary to make any further recommendations.
Earlier this week, four of Ms Smith's Conservative colleagues resigned from the group, saying they could not support the leadership due to "ongoing circumstances and failures".
The council is now under no overall control for the first time in almost a decade.
Councillor Colin Clark was unanimously voted in as the interim leader of the authority at the meeting on Wednesday.
Councillor Cliff Hughes, who has worked with Ms Smith for over 30 years, said she was "hard working and a "good colleague" who "gets on with the whole group".
He said one of the "great strengths" of the council was that "whilst the parties are diverse, we do actually get on together and make decisions together and I think that's because Margaret led us into that".

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


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Question: Chris Martin scored twice as Fulham ended 10-man Reading's five-game winning run in the Championship.

Chris Gunter headed into his own net early on before Martin's shot from outside the box made it 2-0.
Reading's Danny Williams was sent off soon after for kicking out at Stefan Johansen.
Sone Aluko fired in Fulham's third from inside the area, Johansen's sublime finish made it 4-0 and Martin scored a free-kick to complete the rout.
Fulham's victory gave them three consecutive wins against Reading at Craven Cottage for the first time and they completed the feat in style.
It took a bit of help from Gunter to get them under way as the Wales international headed Ryan Fredericks' cross past team-mate and keeper Ali Al-Habsi.
The visitors, whose majority shareholders are rumoured to be selling their stake to a Chinese brother and sister, kept the scoreline at 1-0 until four minutes after the break when Martin opened his account by firing in from 25 yards.
After Williams was sent off, the hosts made the most of their advantage with three more goals.
Aluko beat two defenders on his way into the box before curling in from a tight angle, Johansen expertly struck with the outside of his left boot from inside the area, and Martin smashed in a free-kick.
Fulham manager Slavisa Jokanovic:
"We scored five but we could have been more clinical at some moments. It is important when your moment arrives that you kill off the opponents.
"When I took Watford up they were more a little bit more clinical than we are right now.
"Normally I am never satisfied but today I am satisfied. I just want us to know that we can still do better than that."
Reading manager Jaap Stam:
"We gave them too much space and time on the ball, we made wrong decisions on the ball and they finished us.
"It wasn't a red card. Danny Williams had the ball and wanted to pass or kick it off the pitch.
"He fell over and the Fulham player fell on top of him and I don't think Danny kicked him in the chest."
Match ends, Fulham 5, Reading 0.
Second Half ends, Fulham 5, Reading 0.
Foul by Lucas Piazon (Fulham).
Chris Gunter (Reading) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Chris Martin (Fulham) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Scott Parker.
Goal!  Fulham 5, Reading 0. Chris Martin (Fulham) from a free kick with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Chris Martin (Fulham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Callum Harriott (Reading).
Attempt saved. Tom Cairney (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
George Evans (Reading) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Tom Cairney (Fulham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by George Evans (Reading).
Substitution, Fulham. Neeskens Kebano replaces Floyd Ayité.
Lucas Piazon (Fulham) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Callum Harriott (Reading).
Attempt saved. Tom Cairney (Fulham) left footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Fulham. Scott Parker replaces Stefan Johansen.
Attempt saved. Callum Harriott (Reading) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by Joey van den Berg.
Attempt missed. Scott Malone (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Substitution, Reading. Callum Harriott replaces Garath McCleary.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Ali Al Habsi.
Attempt saved. Chris Martin (Fulham) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by Tomas Kalas.
Substitution, Fulham. Lucas Piazon replaces Sone Aluko.
Goal!  Fulham 4, Reading 0. Stefan Johansen (Fulham) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Floyd Ayité.
Kevin McDonald (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Yakou Meite (Reading).
Goal!  Fulham 3, Reading 0. Sone Aluko (Fulham) left footed shot from the right side of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Kevin McDonald.
Attempt missed. Tom Cairney (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Chris Martin.
Substitution, Reading. Yakou Meite replaces Dominic Samuel.
Offside, Fulham. Stefan Johansen tries a through ball, but Tim Ream is caught offside.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Ali Al Habsi.
Attempt saved. Tom Cairney (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Stefan Johansen.
Attempt saved. George Evans (Reading) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Garath McCleary with a cross.
Foul by Sone Aluko (Fulham).
Chris Gunter (Reading) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Corner,  Reading. Conceded by Ryan Fredericks.
Floyd Ayité (Fulham) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Liam Kelly (Reading).
Offside, Reading. Chris Gunter tries a through ball, but Garath McCleary is caught offside.
Corner,  Reading. Conceded by Ryan Fredericks.

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However, the draw did extend Chelsea's lead at top of the Premier League to nine points.
Liverpool keeper Mignolet made up for his first-half embarrassment when he was beaten by David Luiz's superb free-kick from 25 yards.
Georginio Wijnaldum's close-range header in the second-half gave Liverpool a draw they fully deserved, ending a run of three home losses in a row.
However, it could have been much better for Chelsea and worse for Liverpool when Costa went to ground 14 minutes from the end.
Referee Mark Clattenburg pointed to the spot but Mignolet dived low to his right to save the Spain striker's spot-kick.
Arsenal 1-2 Watford: Arsenal's Premier League title hopes suffered a huge blow with a shock home defeat as Watford secured their first top-flight win over the Gunners since 1988.
Bournemouth 0-2 Crystal Palace: Crystal Palace finally earned a Premier League victory under Sam Allardyce as goals by Scott Dann and Christian Benteke secured the points against Bournemouth away at a rain-swept Vitality Stadium.
Burnley 1-0 Leicester City: Burnley secured their fifth home Premier League win in a row with victory over Leicester at Turf Moor, thanks to Sam Vokes' late goal.
Middlesbrough 1-1 West Bromwich Albion: Middlesbrough came back from a goal down but were left frustrated as a hard-working West Brom claimed a point at the Riverside Stadium.
Swansea City 2-1 Southampton: Swansea boosted their Premier League survival hopes and secured back-to-back wins for the first time this season with a spirited victory over Southampton.
Sunderland 0-0 Tottenham: Title-chasing Tottenham had to settle for a point at the Stadium of Light as Sunderland climbed off the bottom of the table with a hard-fought draw.


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Question: Antrim and Armagh will meet in the Ulster Senior Hurling Final for the second year in a row after semi-final wins on Saturday.

Antrim's quest for a 16th title in a row got off to a brilliant start as they beat Donegal 3-24 to 1-10 at Celtic Park.
In Inniskeen, Armagh edged a keenly-contested local derby with Down on a 1-17 to 2-12 scoreline.
The provincial final will be played on Sunday, 16 April.
Donegal led briefly against the Saffrons after a Davin Flynn goal, but James McNaughton's netted 26th-minute reply handed Antrim a lead they would not relinquish.
Antrim led by 2-9 to 1-5 at half-time, with Loughgiel clubman McNaughton firing a second goal in the 32nd minute.
The reigning champions built up a 15-point lead inside 12 minutes of the restart, with Daniel McKernan scoring their third goal.
In the other semi-final, two goals by Malachy Magee helped Down to a 2-5 to 0-7 lead.
Down were reduced to 14 men at this stage, after the dismissal of Caolan Baile in the 25th minute.
A Dylan McKenna goal levelled the tie at 1-10 to 2-7 inside 13 minutes of the restart, with the sides level on three further occasions, until Armagh fired two injury-time points, to ensure a two-point win.

Rory Gallagher's side have recovered from the disappointment of their heavy Ulster semi-final defeat to Tyrone with narrow wins over Longford and Meath.
Galway enter into Round 4A of the qualifier series after surrendering their Connacht title to Roscommon.
Cian Mulligan is the only injury concern for Donegal with a quad strain.
Following their nine point loss to Tyrone in the Ulster championship, Donegal returned to winning ways with a hard-fought victory over Longford and then came out on top of a thrilling shoot-out against Meath earlier this month.
2012 Footballer of the Year Karl Lacey will equal Christy Toye's record of 65 championship appearances for Donegal if he features on Saturday.
Galway had a strong start to their season when they beat Kildare to finish top of Division Two of the National League and earned promotion to Division One for next season.
Kevin McStay's side beat arch-rivals Mayo in their Connacht championship semi-final but they will be disappointed with the way they lost their provincial title after a heavy nine-point loss to Roscommon in the Connacht final.


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Question: A woman who suffered burns to 96% of her body in a crash in France has won a £1m-plus settlement.

Catrin Pugh, 22, from Rossett, Wrexham, was returning from a ski season, when a coach burst into flames, killing the driver and injuring passengers.
She was given a one in 1,000 chance of survival, spent three months in a coma and has had 200 operations since the French Alps crash in 2013.
The seven-figure settlement was reached with the owner of the coach firm.
Her bus crashed as it travelled down a steep mountain road which features 21 hairpin bends near Alpe d'Huez, killing the 63-year-old driver.
"I remember being on fire. It's a feeling that's very difficult to describe," she said.
"You just feel very numb everywhere and I have since learned that's because it had burned through my nerve endings."
When she was pulled from the wreckage, medics gave her little chance of surviving, with Ms Pugh describing it as "like a scene from a horror film".
She added: "I thought I was going to die.
"I remember them asking me where it hurt the most and me screaming 'it hurts everywhere'."
Ms Pugh, who was 19 at the time, is believed to be the oldest person to survive such severe burns that ravaged her body from her scalp to the soles of her feet.
She spent eight months at a specialist burns unit in Merseyside, suffered post-traumatic stress disorder, had to learn to walk again and still struggles to grip things.
But she said the most devastating blow was losing her sight, with her recently told damage is permanent.
She added: "My eyes didn't get burned, but because I was so ill and nearly lost my life on a number of occasions, it caused my optic nerve to get damaged.
"I have been left with no central vision and that's what you use to see detail. I can't see people's faces.
"I will walk into a bar and I won't be able to see my friends until I'm a foot away from them."
Ms Pugh said the undisclosed total she received will help pay for care.

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John Jukes received six fractures to his eye socket during the mugging, in which he lost 3,000 euros (£2,190) he had recently withdrawn.
A 30-year-old has been charged with grievous bodily harm and robbery and is due to appear before magistrates.
More than £1,600 has been raised so far in a campaign to reimburse Mr Jukes before his trip to Greece.


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Question: About 15,000 jobs could be affected if a buyer is not found for Port Talbot's steelworks, a councillor has claimed.

Indian owner Tata Steel is selling its entire loss-making UK business but did not give an "open ended" commitment to keep plants open during the sale.
Port Talbot is Tata's biggest UK plant with about 4,000 workers but councillor Tony Taylor, said closure would have a much wider impact.
He said the Welsh and UK governments needed to step in and help.
But Prime Minister David Cameron ruled out nationalisation at a meeting on Thursday.
He said the government was "doing everything it can" to resolve the steel crisis but said nationalisation was not the right answer.
He said the situation in Port Talbot was of "deep concern" and there were "no guarantees of success".
Mr Cameron defended the way crisis had been handled, insisting the intervention had stopped an outright closure.
The Welsh Assembly has been recalled to meet on 4 April and First Minister Carwyn Jones is due to speak to Tata bosses later on Thursday.
Ministers said they were considering "all options" for the Port Talbot plant, which is said to be losing Â£1m a day.
One option would be a management buy-out.
Sources said unions and management at Tata Steel had already come up with a turnaround plan for the 100-year-old plant.
Their original restructuring plan - made after Tata announced in January 1,050 jobs would go - was rejected on Tuesday when the firm chose to sell up at a board meeting in Mumbai.
Mr Taylor said: "You've got to take into account about 3,000 directly employed, 3,000 contractors, 6,000 in the supply chain and then you've got people who rely on the steel industry.
"You're talking about 15,000 jobs could be lost in a community like Neath Port Talbot."
He added: "The people in there can build the best steel in the entire world. They are the most professional workers I've worked with over the last couple of years and certainly they need a chance to survive.
"If that means the government coming in and providing short-term assistance, then so be it.
"Give us a chance on a level playing field.
"If you're going to bring in a new buyer we've got to really make sure there's something there for them to buy.
"In the short term, we need the Welsh Government and the Westminster government to work in partnership to get in a short-term impetus into the plant so a new buyer can invest in confidence and ensure there's a sustainable steel industry left for the future generations."
Tata has other Welsh plants at Trostre, Shotton, Llanwern and Newport, while UK plants in Rotherham and Corby are also affected.

Excalibur Steel is the name of the management buy-out bid. It was thought to involve keeping the blast furnaces open for the production of new steel and was favoured by unions. It was based on the original turnaround plan submitted to - and rejected by - the board of Tata in March.
The Liberty House bid was submitted by Indian businessman Sanjeev Gupta who has already snapped up some of Tata's assets. His plan involved recycling existing steel in less costly and labour-intensive Arc furnaces rather than producing brand new steel.
These two bids have been submitted separately and seem incompatible but it emerges there is a potential compromise position in which Excalibur would work with Liberty on a plan that would see one of the blast furnaces continue operating for an unspecified time, while simultaneously introducing Arc furnaces alongside.
In a potential tie-up, Excalibur would bring valuable management know how in the shape of Stuart Willkie, the man who ran Tata's strip products business until taking a recent leave of absence to mount the Excalibur bid.
A combined bid is thought to be popular with the government which has offered hundreds of millions in debt financing and an offer to take a stake of up to 25% in the company that wins.
Other names reported to be interested are: private equity group Greybull Capital, which recently bought Tata's Scunthorpe steel plant; Chinese producer Hebei Iron and Steel; Leeds-based private equity fund Endless; JSW, India's second largest steel producer; and NUCOR, the largest steel-maker in the US.
The bids will be submitted to a Tata board meeting in Mumbai on Wednesday and the Business Secretary Sajid Javid will be going along in a show of government support.
He was severely criticised for being in Australia at the time of the crucial board meeting in March when Tata put its UK business up for sale.


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

Question: League Two side Crewe Alexandra have signed goalkeeper Andrew Dawber on a deal until the end of the season.

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

The 22-year-old former Accrington man has joined after Dave Richards broke a finger in a reserve match.
Dawber has had spells with Fulham, Aldershot and Bishop's Stortford and spent the first half of the season with National League North side Altrincham.
He has trained with David Artell's side in recent weeks and is set to be on the bench against Newport on Saturday.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
For instance, <<['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence\n\nExamples:\n\n\n"Tom Bennett said he aimed to tackle behaviour such as swinging on chairs, making silly comments or passing notes.\nIn a blog, he said he would form a working group that would represent "as many ages and stages as necessary".\nHe said he did not want "monastic silence" but classrooms need to "run on rules that aim for the benefit of all".\nThe appointment is one of several new education measures being announced on Tuesday.\nThe government is also setting out changes to the GCSE exam regime, covering mandatory key academic subjects and a new grading system.\nLast year, low-level persistent disruptive behaviour was highlighted as a serious problem in a report by Ofsted. The watchdog said some pupils could be losing up to an hour of learning each day.\nMr Bennett, who taught in London\'s East End for 10 years, said it was an issue "we still haven\'t licked yet".\n"Knowing how to run a room, to design an environment that promotes thought, collaboration and focus, should be one of the uppermost aims of any educator," he said.\n"Some absurdists claim that a noisy classroom that rocks with spontaneity is the perfect crucible for learning. It isn\'t. For every outlier who enjoys spending time in a centrifuge, there are 29 kids who can\'t concentrate."\nMr Bennett will lead the working group to develop better training for new teachers.\n"At present, training teachers to anticipate, deal with and respond to misbehaviour is far too hit-and-miss - great in some schools and training providers, terrible in others," he said.\n"Parents and children deserve safe, calm learning spaces, and teachers deserve to be equipped with sensible strategies that maximise learning, safety and flourishing."\nOn his blog, Mr Bennett said he hoped the group would come up with "recommendations that can offer new and old teachers the tools they need to do what they were trained to do".\n"I\'d be lying if I said I wasn\'t utterly thrilled to be doing this. Just don\'t call me tsar, for God\'s sake," he added.\nKevin Courtney, deputy general secretary of the National Union of Teachers, said "increasing training on managing classroom behaviour is to be welcomed".\n"However, the issues which lead to the low-level disruption in class cannot be ignored," he said.\n"The narrowing of the curriculum and constant drive towards testing leads inevitably to disaffection and boredom amongst pupils. The department\'s recent census shows that class sizes are rising too - overcrowded classrooms mean less teacher time for each individual pupil. "\nMr Bennett is the latest in a string of behaviour experts brought in by governments, following Sir Alan Steer under Labour and Charlie Taylor under the coalition.\nHe is currently the director of researchED, a teacher-led organisation that aims "to make teachers research-literate and pseudo-science proof". His biography on the website says he is the author of four books on teacher-training, behaviour management and educational research.\n"In his previous life he ran night clubs in Soho, which provided an obvious training ground in classroom management and pastoral care," it adds." == "A school behaviour expert appointed by the government to help teachers in England address "low-level disruption" has asked not to be called a "tsar"."', 'The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) Institute, had to shut the $30m (£18.3m) Allen Telescope Array in April.\nDonors, including actress Jodie Foster, raised more than $200,000 (£122,000).\nThe 42 radio telescopes, in northern California, search space for potential signals from alien life forms.\nMs Foster was one of more than 2,400 people who contributed to the fund to save the Allen Telescope Array. She played the lead role of an astronomer looking for evidence of aliens in the 1997 film Contact.\nIn a statement on the fund-raising website she explained her support: "The Allen Telescope Array could turn science fiction into science fact but only if it is actively searching the skies."\nAnother donor was the Apollo 8 astronaut, Bill Anders.\nThe SETI Institute says the fund should be enough to keep the telescopes operating until the end of the year, though the plan is still dependent on the institute receiving money from the US Air Force to track space debris that could damage satellites.\nSETI Institute Astronomer Seth Shostak told BBC News, the deal with the Air Force is not yet done but he said he is fairly confident it will go through. Even then the money will need to be ratified by Congress and so there may be a delay.  He hopes the array will re-open in September or October.\nThomas Pierson, SETI chief executive, agreed that a deal with the Air Force, combined with the donations, should allow the array to start listening for space chatter once again.\nHe said: "For those who are interested in understanding whether intelligent life might be out there elsewhere in our galaxy, the Allen Telescope Array and our SETI team doing the research are the best bet."\nThe array began operating in 2007 and is named after its major benefactor, Paul Allen, co-founder of Microsoft. It consists of 42 dish-shaped antennas which work as a single radio telescope.\nIt is part of the Hat Creek Radio Observatory, run by the University of California, Berkeley. Originally the array was a joint project between SETI Institute and the UC Berkeley Astronomy Laboratory but Berkeley had to pull out because of the loss of National Science Foundation grants and state budget cuts.\nSETI is hoping to raise more money to contribute to the $2.5m (£1.5m) annual operating and staffing costs of the telescopes and keep them going beyond the end of this year. Ultimately the plan is to use the array to observe planets outside our own Solar System.\nDr Shostak said: "People still think this very fundamental question - is there somebody out there as intelligent or more so than us - is important and worth doing."\nThe array also contributes to research into black holes, pulsars and magnetic fields in the Milky Way.']>>  to <<['', 'Telescopes looking for extra terrestrial intelligence should re-open within weeks after donors replaced income lost in public funding cuts.']>>

The 22-year-old has not appeared for Shrewsbury this season, but has played once for Mansfield Town and four times for Wrexham while on loan.
Bolton youth product Caton has also played for Blackpool and has loan spells with Accrington and Chester before joining Shrewsbury in 2014.
Caton follows Jamie McCombe, 33, in signing for the National League side.
The centre-back, who played 101 games for the club during his first spell, has left Stevenage and signed a contract until the end of the 2016-17 season.


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

Question: The World Bowls Championships will go ahead in Christchurch, despite the earthquake that struck New Zealand.

The venues for the quadrennial event for outdoor bowls are just over 100 miles from the epicentre of the 7.8 magnitude quake which struck on Sunday.
The championships start on 29 November and run until 11 December.
"Everything's been checked out, we feel it is safe, but there is constant monitoring," World Bowls director Garry Collins told BBC Radio Guernsey.
"If we feel at some point that we expect more of these things then we'll push that button and the championships will be halted."
Two people were killed and warships from Australia, Canada and the United States have been brought in to help the New Zealand navy evacuate people form the town of Kaikoura, which was near the epicentre of the quake.
Christchurch is still rebuilding from a major earthquake in 2011 which killed 185 people and caused millions of dollars in damage.
Over 100 players from 35 countries are set to compete in the event, which alongside the Commonwealth Games is seen as one of the most important tournaments in outdoor bowls.
"There was no damage to the facilities we have in our control," added Guernsey-based Collins, who was elected onto the board of the sport's governing body, World Bowls, last month.
"We've had assurances from the people on the ground and from our officials that everything's okay."

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

A total of 185 people died in what was considered to be the country's worst natural disaster in more than 80 years.
It left the centre of Christchurch in ruins, with thousands of homes destroyed.
The city is slowly being rebuilt, but many residents are still waiting for insurance claims to be settled.
Governor General Sir Jerry Mateparae spoke at the public ceremony in Christchurch on Monday. Prime Minister John Key was also among the dignitaries taking part in the commemorations.
Christchurch earthquake: The battle to rebuild, five years on
After the service, a protester poured a brown substance from an ice cream container over the head of the minister overseeing the recovery, according to local reports.
Minister Gerry Brownlee told radio programme Newstalk ZB: "It was just a guy who just walked up at the end of the memorial service and said 'this is for you'."
He would not not speculate on what the substance was but said it "didn't smell too good".
Mr Brownlee and Mr Key were quickly whisked away by security.
Local media reported that Mr Brownlee had also been heckled earlier in the day while doing a live interview on television by a man saying "Gerry Brownlee you suck, you've done a bad job".
The magnitude 6.3 earthquake caused widespread damage on 22 February 2011 as it occurred at a shallow depth of 5km (3.1 miles) during lunchtime when Christchurch was at its busiest.
Almost two-thirds of those killed were inside the Canterbury Television building, which collapsed in the tremor.
It housed a language school, and the victims were of many different nationalities, reports the BBC's Phil Mercer.
Bereaved families from Japan flew to New Zealand for the fifth anniversary of the disaster, our correspondent says.
Each year more than 15,000 earthquakes are recorded in New Zealand, but only about 150 are large enough to be felt.


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

Question: Author Helen Macdonald has won the £20,000 Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction for her book about how becoming a falconer helped her deal with grief.

H is for Hawk - described as "a book unlike any other" by the chair of the judging panel - is the first memoir to win the award, now in its 16th year.
In it Macdonald reveals how training her own goshawk helped her come to terms with the death of her father.
The poet and historian beat five other titles, three of them by women.
This year's shortlist, which included a biography of Roy Jenkins and a look at life in Vichy France, marked the first time female authors had outnumbered their male counterparts.
Speaking ahead of Tuesday's announcement, Macdonald, who lives near Newmarket, Suffolk, said she had developed an "obsession" with birds of prey from a young age.
After her father's sudden death, though, she became "desperate" to train a goshawk - a species, she said, that has "a reputation for being ruffians - psychopathic, bloodthirsty slayers".
H is for Hawk recounts how she trained a female called Mabel, whom she said represented "all the things I wanted to be in that state of grief".
"She had no past or future, she just lived in the present. She was incredibly ferocious and full of life.
"I spent so much time with her I started to forget what it was like to be human at all.
"I ended up feeling like I was more like a hawk than a person. It really made me think very deeply about life and death.
"The book at heart is a love letter also to nature and the world around us."
Claire Tomalin, chair of the 2015 judges, praised a book "about an obsession with a wild creature... set in English landscapes observed with a visionary eye".
"Writing about wildlife and the environment has never been better or better informed than this," continued the  judge, who is also a journalist and biographer.
BBC correspondent Nick Higham said it was unusual for the prize to go to a memoir rather than a history or biography, but the fact that it had showed the strength of Macdonald's work.
The author's success, announced on Tuesday at a ceremony at the Royal Institute of British Architects in London, marks the first time a female author has won the prize in consecutive years.
Lucy Hughes-Hallett won last year's prize for The Pike, a biography of the Italian poet and politician Gabriele D'Annunzio.

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

Marion Coutts' The Iceberg beat five other titles to receive the £30,000 Wellcome Book Prize, given annually to works that "showcase the breadth and depth of our encounters with medicine".
Coutts' memoir charts the last 18 months in the life of Tom Lubbock.
Chief art critic of the Independent, he died in 2011 of a tumour that robbed him of the ability to write or speak.
Published last July, The Iceberg was previously been shortlisted for the Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction and the Costa Biography Award.
Author Bill Bryson, chairman of the Wellcome judging panel, called it a "wise, moving and beautifully constructed" book that "stays with you for a long time after".
Coutts is an artist, writer and lecturer who wrote the introduction to her late husband's own memoir, Until Further Notice, I am Alive.


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Question: Three Palestinians have been killed during clashes with Israeli security forces in East Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank, Palestinian officials say.

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Hundreds were injured in the violence, after days of friction over a Jerusalem holy site boiled over.
Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas said he was freezing all contacts with Israel amid unrest at the site.
Tensions have soared since two Israeli policemen were killed a week ago.
Three Israeli Arab gunmen shot the officers near the holy site known to Muslims as Haram al-Sharif and to Jews as the Temple Mount. The gunmen were shot dead after being pursued on to the site.
In a separate incident on Friday, three Israelis were stabbed to death after an assailant entered a home in a West Bank settlement.
Another Israeli was wounded in the attack in Halamish (also known as Neve Tsuf), near Ramallah.
Three Israelis stabbed to death in West Bank attack
Thousands of police were deployed around the Jerusalem compound on Friday morning, and Palestinian men under the age of 50 were barred from entering the Old City - a measure which is sometimes taken to try to prevent violent protests at the holy site.
Police said they fired tear gas to disperse Palestinians who threw stones and tried to break through a police barricade in the street outside.
The Palestinian health ministry said a 17-year-old Palestinian man had been shot dead in a neighbourhood nearby. It did not specify who was behind the shooting in the Ras al-Amud area.
A second man died after being seriously wounded in Friday's clashes in A-Tur in East Jerusalem.
The Palestinian health ministry later said a third man had been killed after being shot in the chest in Abu Dis in the West Bank.
Clashes also erupted in other parts of East Jerusalem, at the Qalandia checkpoint between Ramallah and Jerusalem, and at the northern entrance of Bethlehem.
The Palestinian Red Crescent said nearly 400 Palestinians had been hurt, with 92 people taken to hospital.
An Israeli police spokesman said four officers had been injured.
In the wake of the killing of the police last Friday, Israel installed metal detectors at entrances to the holy site. The move, however, drew an angry reaction from Palestinian and Islamic leaders who say it is a violation of the status quo.
President Abbas, in a speech, said his suspension of contacts with Israel would last until the security measures were lifted and the metal detectors removed.
Israel says the measure is necessary for security after the weapons used to kill the policemen were smuggled into the hilltop compound.
The area, in East Jerusalem, has been under Israeli occupation since the 1967 Middle East war.
Israel has repeatedly pledged to maintain the status quo - a delicate set of arrangements in place at the site for the past 50 years. Any changes there are often regarded by Palestinians, who claim East Jerusalem as the capital of a sought-after state, as a violation of these arrangements.
Palestinians had refused to enter the Haram al-Sharif/Temple Mount - home to the al-Aqsa mosque and Dome of the Rock - unless the metal detectors were removed, holding prayers outside instead.
On Friday though, a number of worshippers went into the site to pray.

Palestinians say Arafat Jaradat, 30, died from torture, while Israel says a post-mortem was inconclusive and that investigations into his death continue.
There were clashes across the West Bank on Sunday, while prisoners refused food in protest at Mr Jaradat's death.
It follows days of violence amid protests over Palestinian detainees.
Mr Jaradat, from Saeer, near Hebron, was arrested last week for throwing a rock which injured an Israeli citizen, Israel's internal security agency Shin Bet said.
The father-of-two died six days later at Megiddo prison, from what the Israel Prison Service (IPS) said appeared to be a heart attack.
Palestinian officials, however, said an autopsy carried out by Israeli pathologists showed he had suffered two broken ribs and had bruising.
"[Arafat Jaradat] faced harsh torture, leading to his immediate, direct death. Israel is fully responsible for his killing,'' Palestinian minister of prisoner affairs Issa Karake said.
Israel's health ministry said the injuries were likely the result of attempts to resuscitate Mr Jaradat, and that the cause of his death had not been determined by the post-mortem.
Thousands of Palestinians - many waving Palestinian flags - packed the streets in Saeer as the funeral took place.
Militants from the Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades, to which Mr Jaradat belonged, fired into the air and vowed to avenge his death, AFP news agency reported.
By Jon DonnisonBBC News, Saeer
The streets and roof-tops of the small village of Saeer were packed with people as Arafat Jaradat's body was carried towards the grave. Gunmen fired into the air.
There's real anger here. Palestinians believe Mr Jaradat was tortured before he died in an Israeli prison. Israel disputes this. But this comes after a week where tension has already been building across the West Bank.
More than 150 people have been injured in clashes between the Israeli army and Palestinian protesters angry at the continued detention of four Palestinian hunger strikers in Israel jails.
There's a fear that Mr Jaradat's death could fuel the fire. In the Israel media there is much speculation about the possibility of a third intifada (uprising) but many Palestinians will tell you there is little appetite for this.
But this comes just weeks before President Obama is due in the region and with no progress in Middle East peace talks for years.
"This horrific crime will not go unpunished and we promise the Zionist occupation that we will respond to this crime," it said in a statement distributed at the scene, the agency said.
Yasser Abed Rabbo, a senior aide to Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, said Israel's treatment of prisoners and violence by Jewish settlers were to blame for the upsurge in anger.
Israel's security minister Avi Dichter, however, accused the Palestinians of fomenting violence and "trying to drag us to a situation where there will be dead children".
Mr Dichter voiced concern that clashes could escalate into a third intifada (uprising), telling Israel Radio high numbers of deaths had preceded both previous uprisings.
Earlier, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made "an unequivocal demand" to the Palestinian Authority to calm the surge of protests, a statement from his office said.
Almost all 4,500 Palestinian prisoners held in Israeli jails refused food on Sunday in protest at Mr Jaradat's death, an IPS spokeswoman told AFP.
The issue of Palestinian prisoners has been prominent for days, with clashes in the West Bank and East Jerusalem last week amid protests over the the continued detention of four hunger strikers.
The clashes continued on Sunday, fuelled by news of Mr Jaradat's death.
Stone-throwing protesters in the West Bank towns of Hebron, Ramallah, Nablus, Jenin and elsewhere faced off with Israeli soldiers deploying tear gas and stun grenades.
One Palestinian man was said to have been seriously wounded after being hit with live rounds.
In Gaza City, women gathered with flags and posters to protest at the conditions of Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails.


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

Question: Three young sons of a British soldier who died while playing rugby union appeared as mascots for the Fiji-England autumn international match at Twickenham.

Savenaca Koroibulileka, 38, collapsed while playing in Rutland on 24 September. He died later in hospital.
His sons were invited to be mascots for the Fijian team on Saturday.
Inoke, 13, Viliame, eight, and Orisi, seven, took to the pitch with players before the game kicked off.
A fourth son, four-year-old Kelepi, was too young to be a mascot but watched at the stadium with his mother Ilivema.
England RFU provided a full kit for the three boys, which they will keep.
Fijian-born Savenaca collapsed while playing for Oakham RFC against West Bridgford at Rutland Showground.
Barbara Crelin, who was a first aider at the game, said: "Seven minutes into the second half he scored a try and then collapsed during the conversion."
Savenaca, known as Koro, Savy or Tu, was serving with the Military Provost Guard Service at North Luffenham in Rutland.
The father-of-four was a former private in the 2nd Battalion, Royal Anglian Regiment. His cause of death has not yet been revealed.

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

Rugby fans flocked to see and take pictures of the "ball in the wall" when the city hosted eight games during the tournament, which ended at the weekend.
New Zealand beat Australia in Saturday's final at Twickenham.
The ball appeared in the castle wall on the eve of the World Cup as a surprise and was finally taken down during the early hours of Tuesday.


Question: Represent the next text!

Question: Sri Lanka Cricket president Thilanga Sumathipala wants his team to tour Pakistan for the first time since their bus was attacked by gunmen in Lahore.

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

Since that 2009 attack, Zimbabwe have been the only full international side to tour Pakistan, playing five limited-overs games in Lahore in 2015.
"I am keen to take my team to Pakistan," said Sumathipala.
"We have three Twenty20 games against Pakistan in September and we would like to play at least one in Lahore."
Pakistan have played most of their "home" games since 2009 in the United Arab Emirates, although they "hosted" Australia in England in 2010.
As well as Sri Lanka, Pakistan are also hoping to host an International Cricket Council (ICC) World XI in September, which has led the Pakistan Cricket Board to recall its players currently playing overseas, in English county cricket and the Caribbean Premier League.
However, in June, a series of proposed games between Pakistan and Afghanistan were cancelled following a bomb attack in Kabul, while Pakistan and India have not met in Test cricket since the 2008 Mumbai attacks.
Speaking at the Asian Cricket Council's annual general meeting in Colombo, Sumathipala added: "We have had our security experts visit and make an assessment, and things look positive with things improving all over the country and especially Lahore being cleared.
"There is always risk - there were two attacks in London during the Champions Trophy, but cricket continued under the security assurances of the ICC, so we too must be as accommodating and understanding as possible with our members and extend our fullest support to them as the cricketing family of Asia.
"Sri Lanka suffered through three decades of terrorism and war and at one stage no one wanted to come here - Pakistan stood by us then, as did India."

The match ended with no result due to rain but Pakistan won the series 2-0.
The game had gone ahead despite the death of a policeman and injuries to six other people in Friday's attack.
Until the current tour, there had been no international cricket in Pakistan since a bus carrying the Sri Lankan team was attacked in Lahore in 2009.
Six Pakistani policemen and two civilians, including the driver of a minibus containing the game's umpires, were killed that day, while several Sri Lanka players sustained minor injuries.
Since then, Pakistan have played their "home" matches at neutral venues such as the United Arab Emirates.
A spokesman for the Pakistan Cricket Board said Friday's attack had not affected the tour, and that the players were were satisfied with security arrangements for Sunday's third one-day international.
Thousands of security personnel were deployed.
Police initially claimed the blast near Lahore's Gaddafi Stadium had been caused by an electric transformer.
But the Pakistani information minister later confirmed it had been a suicide attack and that the police officer had died when he tried to stop the bomber. No group has said it carried out the attack.
Pakistan won the first two one-day internationals in the series, as well as defeating Zimbabwe in two Twenty20 internationals.
The International Cricket Council refused to send any match officials for the series because of security concerns.


Question: Plans for an immigration removal centre next to Glasgow Airport have been unveiled.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The UK Home Office wants to build a 51-bed "short-term holding facility" on Abbotsinch Road to house those awaiting removal from the country.
It follows the announcement last month that the controversial Dungavel removal centre in Lanarkshire is to close in 2017.
The plans are currently being considered by Renfrewshire Council.
If approved, the new building would be constructed on a former British Airways social club, known as The Clansman, and feature 20 bedrooms and ancillary accommodation over two floors.
The plans say the building would have to be "robust in order to hold and safeguard individuals detained by Home Office Immigration enforcement".
The accommodation, which would be encircled by a 3.6m fence, would feature 12 bedrooms for male detainees and five for females as well as two bedrooms for those classed as vulnerable and one for a disabled person.
The Home Office said the "vast majority" of stays there would be for less than a week.
UK Immigration Minister Robert Goodwill said the facility would provide easy access to London airports, "from where most removals take place, meaning those with no right to be in the UK can be removed with less delay".
Mr Goodwill also said the closure of Dungavel would result in "significant savings to the public purse".
Dungavel, which opened near Strathaven in 2001, can hold up to 249 detainees.
It is the only such centre in Scotland and has been the subject of numerous protests, which branded the site "racist and inhumane"
Much of the criticism concentrated on the detention of children at the facility, before the practice was ended in 2010.
More recently it has focused on the length of time detainees were held at the facility and the conditions inside.
Last year, the BBC revealed that dozens of failed asylum seekers had been held at Dungavel for months and in some cases more than a year.

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

Derby City Council bought the Riverlights site in the city centre and approved the project in 2003.
In December, after years of planning disputes and delays due to the recession, new plans for a 50 metre swimming pool were also scrapped.
The authority has now submitted an application to use it as storage space.
If approved, the area between the city's bus station on Moorledge and the River Derwent, could be used for up to five years.
Last month plans to build a new swimming pool at the site were changed after the Labour-led authority said it wanted to use the current Moorways site instead.
A public consultation on the plans runs until 26 January ahead of a decision being made next month.


Question: Labour has accused the government of favouring a "bankers' Brexit" at the expense of the wider economy.

Shadow chancellor John McDonnell said the Tories wanted to "cut special deals" for the financial sector.
Asked about Nissan's announcement of investment in Sunderland, he said the government had a "chaotic" approach on a "factory-by-factory" basis.
And he said Labour would not make "cynical promises" to reduce immigration post Brexit.
Prime Minister Theresa May has promised a Brexit deal "that is right for the UK" and ministers have accused Labour of offering "division and incompetence" on the EU.
The government is refusing to offer a "running commentary" on its negotiating position for exit talks, which are due to begin formally by the end of March.
In a speech at the Institution of Mechanical Engineers in London, Mr McDonnell said: "The Tories want to cut special deals for bankers."
He warned that the negotiations should benefit everyone in the country and "not just Tory special interests", describing government preparations for negotiations as "shambolic".
He added: "Already, Tory cabinet ministers are looking to cook up special deals for their friends in the City of London, while Tory backbenchers want to attack hard-won workplace rights.
"They'll cut a deal for finance, but ignore our small businesses and manufacturers."
Reflecting on the Labour leadership's referendum campaign - which was criticised as lukewarm by some of the party's MPs - he said he believed the EU was "a flawed institution" but that it had been better to fight for reform than to leave.
As for the outcome of the vote, the shadow chancellor added: "We should not pretend the referendum result can be undone."
Labour would take back control from the EU of the "economic levers of power" like state intervention, Mr McDonnell said, and would protect the financial sector but expect it to finance other industries.
Taking questions afterwards, he was asked about whether Nissan's announcement - that it will build both the new Qashqai and the X-Trail SUV at its Sunderland plant - disproved his "bankers' Brexit" attack.
"This is chaos at the moment," he said, accusing the government of doing deals "secretly behind closed doors" on "individual factory deals".
"What other manufacturers are going to say is 'what about us?'"
Mr McDonnell was also challenged to clarify the party's position on immigration, with some senior party figures suggesting numbers should be reduced after Brexit.
He said Labour favoured "balanced migration" and that the vote to leave the EU reflected worries about people's living standards.
Speaking earlier on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, he said the free movement of people would "formally" come to an end when the UK leaves the EU, but added: "We will still need to ensure that there is movement... both in terms of UK into Europe and the other way round."
He said "unscrupulous employers" should not be able to use immigration to undercut wages.
Reacting to his speech, David Gauke, chief secretary to the Treasury, said: "All Labour can offer the British people is division and incompetence.
"They don't believe Britain can thrive outside the EU - and after the economic mess they left behind last time, no-one should ever trust them again with the economy.
"The Conservative Party will deliver the right deal for the whole United Kingdom as we leave the EU and build an economy that works for everyone here at home.â€Ž"

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Mrs May said she wanted a "stronger, fairer and even more prosperous" country - and Mr Corbyn was "simply not up to the job" of delivering it.
The Labour leader claimed she would create a "low-wage, offshore tax haven" and a "toxic" mood in Brexit talks.
The Lib Dems said the PM's "hard Brexit" plan would harm the economy.
SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon said her party could have a role in preventing what she called an "extreme form of Brexit" if Mrs May won power, by pressing for continued access to the EU single market.
Conservative leader Mrs May used a high-profile speech to set out her vision of European Union withdrawal as part of a "great national mission" to build a "stronger, fairer and more prosperous Britain".
The prime minister said this future could only be delivered if voters backed the Conservatives when they went to the polls on 8 June.
Speaking in Teesside,  she said: "If they do, I am confident that we can fulfil the promise of Brexit together and build a Britain that is stronger, fairer and even more prosperous than it is today."
This issue includes the impact of the UK’s decision to leave the EU, Brexit negotiations and future relations with Europe.
She said Brexit offered huge opportunities to build a "Britain beyond Brexit that is more global and outward-looking. A Britain alive with possibilities."
She said it was time to "respect the decision of the British people" to leave the EU  - something she said she was ready to do "from day one," unlike, she said, her Labour counterpart.
"He doesn't believe in Britain. He doesn't have a plan. He doesn't have what it takes.
"It's clearer than ever that just 11 days after the election when the negotiations begin, Jeremy Corbyn's focus wouldn't be on trying to negotiate a deal for Britain in Europe, but on trying to stitch up a deal with [SNP leader] Nicola Sturgeon and the rest."
BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith said there was a more optimistic, confident tone about what life would be like post-Brexit in Britain as the prime minister sought to give people a sense of better times ahead, following a campaign dominated by talk of "hard choices" and "huge challenges".
In his own speech on the same subject later, Mr Corbyn accused the Conservatives of putting jobs at risk and backing a plan that threatened to turn the UK into an "low-wage, offshore tax haven".
He told supporters: "So far the rhetoric and threats from the Tory government has fostered a toxic climate. Labour will start negotiations by setting a new tone.
"We will confirm to the other member states that Britain is leaving the European Union. That issue is not in doubt, but instead of posturing and pumped-up animosity, a Labour government under my leadership will set out a plan for Brexit based on the mutual interests of both Britain and the European Union."
That would start with a "clear commitment" to EU citizens already in the UK that their rights would be guaranteed, he said, saying that was the "best way to secure reciprocal rights" for British expats in other EU countries.
And he criticised Mrs May's mantra that "no deal is better than a bad deal" in Brexit negotiations, saying the UK needed "tariff-free access" to European markets: "Let's be clear, no deal is in fact, a bad deal, it's the worst of all deals."
The Labour leader praised his shadow Brexit team and said: "Labour is ready, ready to deliver a deal that gives British business and British society the chance to thrive in a post-Brexit world."
Mr Corbyn and Mrs May were on the same side in last year's EU referendum - against Britain leaving the EU - although they never campaigned together.
Both have said they respect the verdict of the British people, and have ruled out a second referendum on the divorce deal Britain negotiates with the EU.
The Lib Dems are also focusing on Brexit, warning of "serious staff shortages" in the NHS caused by EU nationals leaving the UK.
Citing "survey data", the party said as many as 26,500 members of staff could leave the country as a result of Brexit, and that replacing them could cost Â£265m over five years.
The party's Europe spokesman, Nick Clegg, said: "These are skilled and hard-working people, who all work tirelessly to look after all of us. Our NHS, and the care we all rely on, will suffer without them."
He also accused Mrs May of making  "a u-turn of epic proportions" with her "upbeat" Brexit assessment - having previously campaigned to remain in the EU.
He added: "What comes next is not the sunny picture described in this delusional speech.  Negotiating Brexit will be task of monumental proportions which - even if handled expertly - will do great damage to our prosperity, the state of our public services and Britain's place in the world."


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

Question: The daughter of one of four British sailors missing since they apparently capsized in the Atlantic Ocean has made an appeal to the US Coastguard.

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

Yachtsman Paul Goslin's daughter Claire called on rescuers not to give up.
Contact with the 40ft Cheeki Rafiki yacht was lost on Friday after it got into difficulties 620 miles (1,000km) east of Cape Cod in Massachusetts.
The search for Mr Goslin and three other men was called off in the early hours of Sunday morning local time.
Miss Goslin, a second-year nursing student at Plymouth University, thanked the coastguard for their "fantastic" work so far.
"But I know what dad's like," she added. "He will be doing anything in his power to make sure he and his fellow three crew mates are safe.
"Don't give up, they need your help."
She said she had been told by the yacht's owners Stormforce Coaching the life raft was designed for 12 people so would have had plenty of space and provisions for her father and the three other men.
The four crew members are Mr Goslin, 56, from West Camel, Somerset; Andrew Bridge, 22, from Farnham, Surrey, the yacht's skipper; Steve Warren, 52, also from Somerset, and 23-year-old James Male, from Southampton.
The men were sailing back from a regatta in Antigua when the boat began taking on water and diverted to the Azores.
Their families believe they escaped into an on-board life raft.
The coastguard said locator beacons activated by the crew indicated they were in a position 1,000 miles east of Massachusetts on Friday morning.
"Those beacons don't work if they're wet so we've got reasons to believe they're in the life raft because they're dry and they're together," Miss Goslin added.
Mr Male's father told ITV Meridian: "They waited until the first beacon had run out before they actually set the second beacon - that's rational-thinking people."
A spokeswoman for the coastguard said on Monday morning that unless there were "new developments about the case" the search would not be resumed.
The mother of skipper Andrew Bridge, Mary Bridge, said: "I'm a bit numb actually. We wanted him back.
"We know they've worked hard for two days but my husband and I and my other son and the other families all wish them to resume the search for these four men."
Mr Goslin's wife Cressida said the search should be resumed for a couple of days, adding: "We just feel that they're not being given a chance.
"If we don't try to rescue them we're just going to leave them to starve to death."
The RYA said typical supplies on a life raft would include survival suits, water, food, flares and a first aid kit.
Three US and Canadian aircraft and three merchant vessels looked for the men on Friday and Saturday but called off the search on Sunday at 5am local time.
The yacht was facing 15ft waves, 50mph winds and sea and air temperatures of 15C (60F), the US Coastguard said.
The rescuers say they consider "weather conditions, emergency equipment, and the anticipated condition of the people for whom we are searching".
Calling off the hunt on Sunday, Capt Anthony Popiel said: "Based on the extreme conditions at sea, but assuming best-case emergency equipment, the estimated survival time past the time of distress was approximately 20 hours. Crews searched for 53 hours."
On Saturday, a cargo vessel which was helping with the search spotted and photographed an overturned hull which matched the description of the Cheeki Rafiki.
But Petty Officer Rob Simpson, from the US Coastguard, said the ship had "lacked the manoeuvrability, capacity and ability to help".
"It has a fairly limited possibility of picking anything up," he added.
"It is not designed for search and rescue capabilities or anything like that or trained to do anything like that."
Meanwhile the yachtsman and four-time Olympic gold medallist Sir Ben Ainslie joined calls for the US coastguard to continue the search, while an online petition has gathered more than 37,000 signatures.
Television presenter Ben Fogle also added his support, adding: "We've heard too many stories over the years of shipwrecked sailors found in tiny rafts.
"If they don't have a beacon that's emitting, that doesn't mean they've perished."
The 12-person life raft they are believed to have had on board would typically be 1.66m high and 3.3m across.
Alistair Hackett from suppliers Ocean Safety said it would have likely had one litre of water per person on board, as well as survival equipment like flares and thermal protective suits.
Kay Coombes, sister of missing Mr Warren, said: "They are four strong-minded, physically strong sailors, they knew they were in difficulties and had every opportunity to get into the life raft which would have had provisions for several days.
"But if no-one is looking for them, they won't be found."
Sir Robin Knox-Johnston, the first man to sail single-handedly around the world, said: "Knowing the US Coastguard, I do feel one's got to listen to them.
A typical 12-person life raft, similar to that believed to have been on board Cheeki Rafiki, would have been equipped to the international standard ISO 9650, says Alistair Hackett from suppliers Ocean Safety.
That standard specifies everything from the type of fabric and glue used to make the raft to the emergency contents it must have on board.
The raft and its emergency pack would have included one litre of water per person, Mr Hackett says, as well as flares, thermal protective aids, paddles, pumps and a 30m line to tow a drogue to steady the craft.
"They know more about this than anyone else."
But he added: "Isn't it just worth just one more check, just to make sure?"
However oceanographer Simon Boxall from University of Southampton said: "It is highly unlikely, beyond reasonable doubt, that they would have missed a life raft; they are bright red or bright orange.
"And if the people were in a life raft and were aware there were rescue aircraft they would have had distress flares and beacons on board and they would have deployed them."
The coastguard has said it extends its "deepest condolences to the family and friends" of the men.
A spokeswoman for the Foreign Office said it was aware of the missing yacht: "We are in continual contact with the US Coastguard and are providing consular assistance to the families."

Perry Cohen and Austin Stephanos, both 14, were last seen on Friday afternoon buying $110 worth of fuel near Jupiter, before setting off on a 19-foot boat.
Their capsized boat was found on Sunday morning more than 180 miles from where they set off two days before.
"I just want him home. I know he's coming home," said Austin's mother Carly Black on NBC's Today programme.
Pamela Cohen, mother of Perry, told NBC that she believes her son and his friend "are doing everything they can to stay afloat".
She said the two boys have worked with boats their whole lives and that it is natural for them to be on the water.
The two mothers said the boys went fishing offshore when the weather turned and "something went amiss".
The US Coast Guard expanded its search on Tuesday morning, searching up to Georgia and down to Cape Canaveral in Florida through the day and night.
A spokesman said they were still optimistic they can be found alive.
They were last seen buying petrol and authorities said they may have been headed toward the Bahamas.
Nick Korniloff says his stepson, Perry, and Austin were were supposed to stay on a nearby river and waterway when they set out to go fishing on Friday, but they ended up in dangerous waters.
Former American football player Joe Namath, Ms Cohen's neighbour, has offered a $100,000 (Â£64,100) reward for information on the missing boys.
Mr Namath said during a press conference "We've got to believe in their wherewithal".


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

Question: When Boris Becker won his first Wimbledon title in 1985 he picked up a cheque for Â£130,000 ($200,000).

By the time he retired in 1999 - having won six Grand Slams, an Olympic Gold, and 49 titles, he had amassed winnings of Â£25m - and possibly an equal figure in sponsorship deals.
So why didn't he simply retire into a life of luxury, rather than spending his time and energy building up Brand Becker?
"For a couple of years, I wasn't doing anything. I had a difficult moment in my private life, I had a divorce, so I really had to settle down and start afresh," he recalls.
"But obviously, after just doing nothing, apart from playing golf and taking too many holidays, you get bored quickly and I felt that at 35 years of age there was a lot more I could ask from life on a professional level and there were so many things I wanted to do," he says.
He then began thinking about what talents he had and which people he wanted around him.
"One things leads to another and the next thing is that you have got an office, maybe two, and you are busy with all different things."
He points out how his father told him that he would not be a tennis player forever and that he had to invest his money wisely.
"He taught me that tennis could always be over tomorrow - you can break your leg, you can break your arm, you may lose motivation, but you still have a family, you still have to support everybody," he says.
"My father was originally an architect so my first love was real estate," he notes.
"Being on building sites from an early age I had a bit of an eye about what could be a potential nice apartment, a nice house, or especially a nice location - I think that's the key," he says.
In his mid-20s he started buying real estate: "I wouldn't say I turned my hobby into a profession," he laughs, "but if I like something I get it."
Mr Becker also opened up three Mercedes car dealerships and is now an ambassador for the brand.
But after a certain number of years the markets lose interest in an athlete and Mr Becker explains how he had to reinvent himself.
"I took my time, I think it is important to get rid of the idea that at 38 you can still play tennis," he says.
"Of course you can still play but you are not going to be competitive so you have to find something else.
"I wanted to try myself in different areas. I wanted to put my feet into the water and just try different things," he explains.
He points out that not everything has worked and that: "A business or two has failed."
It has been widely reported that he received a two-year suspended sentence in Germany over tax-related issues, and that his property in Majorca was at the heart of a legal row over non-payment of bills, but the most notable failure in his real estate ventures was the Becker Tower in Dubai - something he particularly regrets.
"I gave them my name which is everything I have, but I was not responsible for the financing of the building.
"When the bubble called Dubai burst, the business of the tower went down as well. I wouldn't say that I was responsible but the business didn't work and it was not good," he muses.
"With the tower I only gave my name and let the builders do the work, but I have tested most of the tennis racquets which bear my name," he says.
More importantly, he is involved with the marketing of the racquets.
"I have an understanding of what sports marketing and branding is all about, so I feel that I can bring a few things to the table that a normal investor wouldn't know about," he asserts.
The failure of the Becker Tower has left him more cautious and for that reason, he does not invest in the stock market.
"I don't understand it enough and I don't want some 25-year-old explaining something to me that he's not sure about himself the next day," he says.
"The last thing I want is to invest my money again in a risky business," he notes, "I prefer real estate, with long-term slow growth but, in 10 or 15 years, I can smile about it."
With most of his projects bearing fruit, he says: "I'm 45 years old now and I'm comfortable in my second career."
When asked when he might consider retiring, he scoffs at the idea.
"Retire into what? I love what I do. I don't get up in the morning and say I hate my job, I don't want to go to the office," he says.
"I really love what I do. I had moments when I was really bored and that's not a good feeling," he reflects.
"I'm happy. I'm in a good place now and I can't imagine not working ever," he adds.

The musician, from Dumfries, earned $63m (Â£51.18m) last year.
Chef Gordon Ramsay is ranked 34th on the Forbes celebrity rich list, with earnings of $54m (Â£43.87m) in 2016.
The list is topped by pop star Taylor Swift who earns $170m (Â£138.17m).