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

Question: Spending cuts have moved BBC Wales's English language TV provision "closer to the cliff edge", according to the body that represents  audiences.

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

Audience Council Wales said there had been "no improvement" after its concern in 2014 at the "diminishing budget" for programmes reflecting Welsh life.
The comments appear in the the BBC Trust's Wales annual review.
BBC Cymru Wales director Rhodri Talfan Davies said a public debate during charter renewal was important.
About 900,000 people tuned into BBC Wales TV for at least 15 minutes each week.
This was a fall of 70,000 on the previous year, according to BBC Wales' management review for 2014/15, which was also published.
Despite the overall decline in audience figures, more than 800,000 viewers and listeners tuned into the BBC's coverage of the Dylan Thomas centenary.
BBC Wales Today remained the most popular English language programme, with an average of 293,000 viewers at 6.30pm, while Pobol y Cwm was the BBC's most popular programme on S4C with an average of 58,000 viewers
There was a fall in the BBC's audiences on S4C, with a weekly 15-minute reach of 131,000 viewers. The figure for 2013/14 was 155,000.
Digital growth in its Welsh language output saw its online services attract 89,000 weekly browsers during 2014/15, compared to 40,000 in 2013/14.
But there was a fall in the number of online visitors to its English language pages, with 3.48m weekly unique browsers in 2014/15 compared to 3.65m in 2013/14.
ACW scrutinises output on behalf of the corporation's governing body, the BBC Trust.
Mr Talfan Davies said it was "important" there was a public debate about the BBC's programming during the forthcoming review of the BBC's charter.
He identified four priorities as the process of charter review begins:
Reflecting on the past year, he added: "More than 800,000 people in Wales - and many millions across the UK - turned to BBC Wales for an extraordinary celebration of Dylan Thomas' life and work.
"It was BBC Wales' biggest ever season of cultural programming - and delivered a remarkable slate of output full of real passion and distinction across TV, radio and online."

BBC director general Tony Hall set out plans for the next decade, saying the corporation will become an "open BBC for the internet age".
A children's iPlayer and a pool of local reporters who will share work with local newspapers are also planned.
Yet he said funding cuts would mean the loss or reduction of some services.
Lord Hall laid out the plans at the Science Museum on Monday, ahead of the BBC's charter renewal in 2016.
Citing the importance of "excellence without arrogance", he said his plans did not signal "an expansionist BBC".
He did warn, however, that funding cuts would mean it would "inevitably have to either close or reduce some services", without specifying which areas might be under threat.
New initiatives will include an Ideas Service, which Lord Hall said would be an "open online platform" featuring material from galleries, museums and universities as well as the corporation itself.
He said: "Our new, open BBC will act as a curator bringing the best from Britain's great cultural institutions and thinkers to everyone.
"Britain has some of the greatest cultural forces in the world. We want to join with them, working alongside them, to make Britain the greatest cultural force in the world.
"We are extremely ambitious for this new service.
"Where Google's mission is to organise the world's information, ours in a smaller way would be to understand it. We will work with anyone who can help us understand this ever more complex world."
The government launched a consultation on the BBC's Royal Charter, which sets out the purpose of the BBC and how it will be governed, in July, promising to ask "hard questions" about the corporation's size and ambition.
Other BBC plans include:
The director general also said he wanted to enable "producers, directors, writers, artists to have the creative freedom to do things they would find it harder to do elsewhere".
Quality drama will also be a priority, he said, and the BBC will make "bigger and bolder series" that will be made available on the iPlayer in their entirety.
Physicist and BBC presenter Professor Brian Cox also announced a science strand named The New Age of Wonder, which will be part of the Ideas Service and will be created in partnership with organisations like the Royal Institution.
"This is not an expansionist BBC" is perhaps the key political line in today's announcements.  This is a response to the accusation that the corporation is "imperial in its ambitions" made by Chancellor George Osborne (along with several newspapers).
Partnerships with cultural bodies, sharing news with local newspapers, opening up the iPlayer to third party content - the mood music is all about co-operation rather than competition.
The second theme can be seen most clearly in the plans for bigger and bolder drama and giving people the chance to "binge" watch. The BBC is in a global marketplace - Netflix, Amazon, Google, Apple and HBO - the traditional media landscape is being blown apart.
The BBC's problem is looking after its core audience and responding to a technological transformation.  It will take money and the BBC has just taken a Â£650m cut.  Those "tough choices" mentioned in the speech is the theme that has not yet been announced.
Lord Hall described the recent agreement by the BBC to cover the Â£600m cost of providing free television licences for over-75s as a "tough deal" that would require "some very difficult choices" to be made.
He said: "Having already saved 40% of the BBC's revenues in this charter period, we must save close to another 20% over the next five years."
Details of how those savings will be made and which services might be under threat will be announced in the coming months, he added.
In a charter review proposals document published on Monday, however, the BBC suggests that "some existing services" might no longer be needed in future.
"Streaming news may replace rolling news," the document states. "Children may prefer iPlay to scheduled television. The Ideas Service might mean we no longer need BBC Four."
Later in the same document, though, the BBC states "it is too early to be specific about the service changes that we will need to make."
The BBC's plans for "a network of 100 public service reporters across the country" did not find favour with the Scottish Newspaper Society, who labelled the proposal "a Trojan horse which will undermine long-established publications and destroy local news agencies".
"Instead of helping local news publishers, it would make the BBC even more powerful and would further concentrate coverage of news in the hands of the state-funded broadcaster," said its director John McLellan.
The News Media Association, which represents national, regional and local news media organisations across the UK, expressed similar concerns, saying the corporation's proposals represented "BBC expansion into local news provision and recruitment of more BBC local journalists through the back door".
"The local newspaper sector already employs thousands of journalists and is the only reliable source of independent and trusted local news across the UK," said its vice chairman Ashley Highfield. "There is no deficit which the BBC needs to plug."
"Under the guise of being helpful, the BBC would end up replacing independent local news services," Mr McLellan told Radio 4's The World at One earlier, calling the plan "a further expansion of the BBC's encroachment".
Yet this accusation was rejected by James Purnell, the BBC's director of strategy, who told the same programme it was "very much not the goal" for the BBC to "take over all local journalism".


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

Question: The UK government should relax its clampdown on onshore wind subsidies, the Scottish government has demanded.

Ministers scrapped subsidies following complaints, mainly from England, about the impact of wind farms on the countryside.
But Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said that as 70% of planned wind farms are set for Scotland, it would be disproportionately affected.
The UK government said customers must get value for money.
The SNP have insisted wind farms are creating jobs and bringing cash benefits to Scottish people and councils.
The nationalists say there is widespread support in Scotland for their policies to expand wind power and to produce almost all energy from renewables.
In a letter to Prime Minister David Cameron, Ms Sturgeon said those firms which had spent millions of pounds planning new wind farms in Scotland should still be allowed to qualify for subsidies.
She quoted the CBI, which has urged a grace period for developers whose plans are already in the planning system.
She told Mr Cameron: "Given your party has traditionally prided itself on being supportive of business, it is concerning that you are taking such an anti-business approach on this issue."
She also warned that the subsidy cuts were undermining the UK's claims to be a world leader on climate change.
Ms Sturgeon said: "I wish to stress my concern about the implications of the policy for this year's crucial UN (climate) talks in Paris. So far this year you have spoken out on climate change, pledging 'to accelerate the transition to a competitive, energy efficient low carbon economy'.
"You also said 'It is in our national interest to act and ensure others act with us', and you have also spoken of the need to get the private sector involved.
"However, your government's decision to cut planned support for renewable energy sets an extremely bad example to other countries, will put at risk Scotland's renewable energy targets, and also runs counter to your manifesto commitment to cut emissions as cost-effectively as possible."
The UK government has been strongly criticised by industry experts for expressing a wish to save on people's energy bills, then jettisoning policies which would lead to that outcome.
The renewables industry has said it is suffering a stealth assault, with a drip-feed of policies.
Some environmentalists believe the government has launched a war on renewables because they threaten the profits of conventional fossil fuel firms.
Over the past few months, the Treasury has cut onshore wind subsidies; large-scale solar subsidy; the energy efficiency budget; small-scale solar subsidy; the obligation for new homes to be zero carbon; the escalating tax on polluting industry; and low vehicle excise duty on energy efficient cars. It has also introduced a tax on green energy.
The SNP letter also complained that with the threat of power shortages on the horizon, this was not a good time to be cutting investment in energy.
The UK government said a wholesale shake-up of confusing energy policies was needed to ensure that bill-payers get value for money and that bills are kept as low as possible.
A spokesman said: "The top priority is to combat climate change in the most cost-effective way. The government is determined to help industries and technologies stand on their own two feet, not encourage a reliance on public subsidies."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Under current law, emissions must be cut by 80% by 2050 - but ministers have said this does not go far enough.
Following the climate deal in Paris, it is clear the UK must not increase CO2 at all because the warming threat is so severe, they added.
No details of the law change have been given - and critics said the UK was failing to meet even current targets.
The global climate agreement, which was finalised at a summit in Paris in December, commits to keeping global temperatures "well below" 2C (3.6F) above pre-industrial times and limit the amount of greenhouse gases emitted by human activity.
Speaking in the Commons, energy minister Andrea Leadsom said government believed it was necessary "to take the step of enshrining the Paris commitment to net zero emissions in UK law".
"The question is not whether but how we do it. And there are an important set of questions to be answered before we do," she said.
"This is an example once again of the House demonstration on a cross-party basis a determination to tackle climate change."
The statement was welcomed by the cross-party group of MPs which pressed for the climate law to be tightened.
Ex-Labour leader and former Energy and Climate Change Secretary Ed Miliband told BBC News: "This will send a signal to other countries this is the right thing to do.
"We very much welcome what they (ministers) have done - now we've got to make sure the government deliver on it."
However, many in the energy sector will be baffled by what they see as a schizophrenic attitude to climate change from the government.
While pledging their allegiance to very demanding CO2 cuts, ministers have made a slew of policy changes that are predicted to increase emissions.
Ministers expected that by 2030 the UK would be mainly powered by nuclear, offshore wind and gas with carbon capture technology - which takes the emissions from a chimney and buries them in rocks.
But the government has failed to secure any new nuclear stations, scrapped a competition for carbon capture and threatened cuts in the offshore wind budget unless costs radically fall.
It has also turned its back on the cheapest forms of renewable energy - onshore wind and large scale solar energy and increased the tax on small low-emissions cars so the owner of a Prius pays as much vehicle excise duty as a Porsche.
The decision was followed by an increase in the purchase of the most polluting cars.
The government climate law announcement follows the tabling of an amendment to the Energy Bill by Mr Miliband and a cross-party group of MPs from six parties: Labour, Conservative, Liberal Democrat, Green, Plaid Cymru and SDLP.


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

Question: The former head of the International Fund (IMF), Dominique Strauss-Kahn is joining the board of a bank owned by Ukranian billionaire Viktor Pinchuk.

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

Mr Strauss-Kahn resigned as IMF managing director in 2011, after being accused of a rape at a New York hotel - allegations which were later dismissed.
He will join a newly-formed supervisory board at Bank Credit-Dnepr.
Mr Pinchuk is the son-in-law of former Ukrainian President Leonid Kuchma and is reported to be worth $1.4bn (Â£1bn).
During the 1990s he built Interpipe into one of Ukraine's biggest industrial firms, making steel, pipes, wheels and axles.
Since then Mr Pinchuk has diversified into other industries, including banking.
Last month he settled a dispute with two other Ukrainian businessmen, over the 2004 purchase of a mining company in Ukraine.
The case, due to be heard in London, was expected to be one of the most expensive court cases in English legal history and promised to reveal details about the business dealings of some of Ukraine's wealthiest men.
It was settled just days before the trial was due to begin.
In 2012 Mr Strauss-Kahn faced allegations of pimping. The case became known as the Carlton Affair, named after the Lille hotel where sex parties took place.
Mr Strauss-Kahn acknowledged attending the parties, but always denied knowing that some of the women who took part were prostitutes.
He was acquitted in 2015.

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

US-born Natalie Jaresko became finance minister, Lithuania's Aivaras Abromavicius economy minister and Aleksandre Kvitashvili - from Georgia - health minister. Hours before the vote in the parliament that installed them, all three were granted Ukrainian citizenship by President Petro Poroshenko.
The move is part of a fresh anti-corruption drive in Kiev. Politicians and other officials supportive of the idea say outsiders in the cabinet will have fewer vested interests, or links to local lobbyists. President Poroshenko also said Ukraine should make use of "the best international experience".
But his opponents argue that Ukrainians should run their own country. Nationality is politically sensitive, as pro-Russian rebels in the east refuse to recognise the Kiev leadership.
Appointing foreigners as cabinet ministers is rare, but not unprecedented in the former Soviet Union.
In Georgia, French-born Salome Zurabishvili - ethnically Georgian - served as foreign minister in ex-President Mikheil Saakashvili's pro-Western government in 2004-05.
In 2012 in Ukraine, former Russian citizen Dmitriy Salamatin was appointed defence minister under President Viktor Yanukovych, who fled to Russia in the wake of massive pro-EU demonstrations two years later.
Natalie Jaresko has more than two decades of experience in investment, finance and business strategy. She was born in the US, but is ethnically Ukrainian. Ms Jaresko received a masters degree in public policy from Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government in 1989, then served in various economic positions at the US Department of State.
Shortly after Ukraine gained independence in 1992, she relocated to Kiev, where she joined the economic section of the newly-opened US embassy. In 1995, she joined the Western NIS Enterprise Fund, a private equity firm which distributed US government funds, and rose to be its CEO. In 2004, she co-founded the Horizon Capital investment fund in Kiev and worked as its CEO.
Ms Jaresko won high praise from two former Ukrainian presidents, Leonid Kuchma and Viktor Yushchenko. In 2003, Mr Kuchma awarded her the Order of Princess Olha for her contribution to the Ukrainian economy. In 2005-10, she served in Mr Yushchenko's Foreign Investors Advisory Council.
Aivaras Abromavicius is a Lithuanian-born specialist in emerging markets investment. He graduated from Concordia University in Wisconsin, USA, with a BA in international business.
In 1996, Mr Abromavicius started his career at Hansabank, a major bank operating in the Baltic states, which then became part of the Swedbank group, where he was appointed head of equities in 1998. He then worked for three years as head of trading at Brunswick Emerging Markets, a consultancy.
In 2002, he joined East Capital, a global investment fund which specialises in emerging markets. There, he was part of a portfolio management team for Eastern Europe.
Aleksandre Kvitashvili is an experienced health official from Georgia. He studied history at Tbilisi State University and in 1993 received a masters degree in public management from the Robert Wagner Graduate School of Public Service in New York. After briefly working in the US, he returned to Georgia. There, he worked for the UN Development Programme and several healthcare-related organisations.
In 2008-10, he was minister of labour, health and social protection under President Saakashvili. In August 2010, Mr Kvitashvili resigned to become rector of Tbilisi State University, a post which he held until August 2013.
"I've been working on reforms in Ukraine for the past three months, but my love for this country has a much longer history," he said after his appointment on 2 December.
The appointments caused a stir in the Ukrainian media. "The authorities seem to say that there is a dearth of professionals in our country - this is not the case," said Den, an analytical daily.
Speaking to the paper, political analyst Volodymyr Fesenko questioned the new ministers' suitability for their roles. "The downside is that these people do not have any experience of how our government system works, and yet they will have to quickly decide how to reform it," he said.
Another commentator, Vadym Karasyov, called the three ministers "pigs in a poke", in an interview with Segodnya daily.
But Ukrayinska Pravda, a popular news website, welcomed the appointment of foreign professionals to the Ukrainian cabinet. "It is not clear why this should insult the national pride of some commentators," it said. "To implement reforms, we need the best professionals we can find, and their nationality does not matter."
To pro-Kremlin commentators on Russian TV, the ministers' appointment was yet more proof that Ukraine was run by "outsiders" controlled by the West. Much was made of the fact that Natalie Jaresko used to work for the US Department of State. One commentator, Mikhail Pogrebinskiy, told state-controlled Channel One that she was likely to have "dual loyalty".
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


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

Question: A Caerphilly man who ran over and killed his step sister, while racing in his father's car, has been jailed for seven years.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Aaron Bridgeman, 35, of Lansbury Park, had been racing a friend on a motorbike when Vicky Bridgeman fell from the back of the bike and was hit.
Bridgeman was found guilty of causing death by dangerous driving earlier this month.
Newport Crown Court heard he had been "driving at grossly excessive speed".
The court was told Bridgeman had never held a driving licence and how the weather on the day of the incident - 23 December, 2013 - "was atrocious", with weather warnings being issued by the Met Office.
Bridgeman and his friend Jason Szalkowski, 32, who had previously been disqualified from driving, decided to race on the narrow Pandy Lane, in Bedwas, the court heard.
He was driving his father's Peugeot while Mr Szalkowski was riding a Suzuki motorcycle with 40-year-old Ms Bridgeman - also known as Claire - as a pillion passenger.
After half a mile of racing, both Mr Szalkowski and Ms Bridgeman came off the motorbike, and Bridgeman, who was just half a second behind, drove into her.
A farmer, who was also using the road and witnessed the race, was unable to stop and also drove into Ms Bridgeman.
After the crash, Bridgeman asked the farmer if he was phoning 999. The court was then told he ran off, not knowing if his step sister was dead.
Ms Bridgeman died at the scene, the court heard.
Her step brother later handed himself into police.
At his trial, Bridgeman blamed the farmer for his step sister's death, but the jury found him guilty.
As well as the prison sentence, he was disqualified from driving for six years.
It was decided it was "not in the public interest" to prosecute Mr Szalkowski as he was so seriously injured in the crash.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
Given ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Cardiff University and the National Botanic Garden of Wales launched the hunt last summer for honeys which can counteract bacteria.\nThey have created a honey map of Wales, pinpointing where the jars are coming from but they want to fill the gaps.\nBee keepers in south Wales and other parts of the UK are taking part.\nHoney\'s anti-bacterial properties have been known since ancient times and it is believed it was used by both the ancient Greeks and Egyptians.\nSince last summer\'s appeal, scientists at Cardiff University\'s school of pharmacy and pharmaceutical sciences have been analysing honey sent in from across the UK.\nThey are checking for honey with the potential to counter hospital acquired infections MRSA and Clostridium Difficile.\nThen the National Botanic Garden in Llanarthne, Carmarthenshire, profiles the DNA of the most powerful honeys, checking for the plants which contributed.\nThis could allow scientists to create new treatments.\nProf Les Baillie of Cardiff University said: "We have had a very enthusiastic response to our honey appeal, with jars coming in from as far afield as the Isle of Wight.\n"We\'ve had some 200 samples sent in, 60 of them from Wales, and we have some very promising candidates for further research.\n"We now want to build up our picture of what\'s happening in Wales, and for that we need more honey from the middle and the north of country."\nLast year, scientists said Manuka honey could be used to combat some of the most hard-to-treat infections that are resistant to powerful antibiotics.\nLab experiments show it can clear bacteria found in festering wounds and contaminated hospital surfaces.\nIt works by breaking down the defences bacteria use against antibiotics, making it useful in treating super bug infections such as MRSA.'], a positive would be ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Bee keepers in mid and north Wales are being urged to help with research into the healing properties of honey as scientists look to counter MRSA.']

George Wharton, 14, and Rhy Baker, 13, died when Thomas McMeekin crashed into a tree in Morley, near Leeds, on 7 March.
The defendant and a teenage passenger were also left paralysed by the crash, Leeds Crown Court was told.
McMeekin, of Bruntcliffe Road, Morley, pleaded guilty to dangerous driving.
One witness told the hearing McMeekin had driven "like a lunatic".
He was accused of "showing off" while driving the car, which had been bought for him by his mother just five days before the crash.
The court heard he had advertised "lifts cheaper than taxis" on social media.
He will be sentenced next month.


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

Question: Captain Eoin Morgan says England had themselves to blame for their heavy tri-series final loss to Australia.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Mitchell Johnson took 3-27 on his international return as England fell to a 112-run defeat in their final competitive match before the World Cup.
But Morgan insisted his own team's shortcomings were the reason for defeat, not old adversary Johnson.
"I don't think he was the biggest threat," Morgan said. "We were. We pushed the self-destruct button."
Johnson - whose last competitive match was on Boxing Day - destroyed England during the last winter's Ashes whitewash, taking 37 wickets as he was named player of the series.
Having been told that England were reportedly unconcerned about the pace bowlers' efforts in a one-sided contest in Perth, Australia's Glenn Maxwell - who finished with figures of 4-46 - said: "They should be concerned. He had three for 11 at one stage and tore through their top order.
"They can be not worried, but if they're getting skittled by him they probably should be."
Morgan, though, preferred to look at the positives from a tri-series in which England have twice beaten India and some individuals have shone.
Ian Bell's batting has been outstanding, helping him to become England's leading run-scorer in ODIs while Steven Finn took career-best one-day figures of 5-33 against India.
"I am happy with this series as a whole," Morgan said. "Apart from today's game we've made big inroads, and getting to the final was an achievement in itself."
Despite some success, England's new-look one-day side have yet to beat Australia.
They next meet on 14 February in the World Cup, but coach Peter Moores denied that Australia have the measure of England.
"I don't think Australia have a stranglehold over us, they are just playing really good cricket," he said.
"We are getting better fast and we are one of the improving teams in the world. Today we just didn't get it right."
The only downside for Australia was a side injury to James Faulkner, who hit an unbeaten 50 and dismissed Joe Root with his first ball.
"He's down at the moment with such an amazing thing coming up for us - a home World Cup," said Maxwell, who as well as starring with the ball, top-scored for Australia with 95. "We can only hope it is nothing serious."

The host country beat South Africa by just two wickets at the match in Bristol.
England will now face either Australia or India at Sunday's final at Lords Cricket Ground in London.
Hopes will be high for England, who have only lost one match this competition and topped their table in the group stages.


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

Question: Huddersfield goalkeeper Joe Murphy has agreed to sign a one-year deal with League One Bury for next season.

The 35-year-old has been on loan at Gigg Lane since January, keeping seven clean sheets in his 11 appearances.
The ex-Tranmere, Scunthorpe and Coventry player has not appeared for the Terriers since January 2016.
"I am delighted to have secured the services of Joe Murphy for next season on a permanent basis," said Bury manager Lee Clark.
"He has been an impressive performer since I arrived at the club in February and, coupled with his attitude, desire and winning mentality, it was important we secured his services as soon as possible."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Stead, 31, ended last season on loan with the Bantams, scoring once in eight appearances and will stay with the Bantams until 3 January.
Halliday, 23, ended last season on loan at Blackpool and has signed a 28-day loan deal.
Both players will go straight into the squad for Saturday's Yorkshire derby against Sheffield United.


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

Question: A period of "exceptional weather" bringing rain, wind and high tides is set to hit the UK, Environment Secretary Owen Paterson has said.

The Environment Agency issued several severe flood warnings - indicating a danger to life - for south-west England, Gloucestershire and Wales.
Tidal flooding is expected in "numerous locations" on Friday due to large waves, high tides and strong winds.
Mr Paterson said ministers were working to ensure all agencies were prepared.
He was speaking after chairing a meeting of the Cobra emergency committee, in which the UK's flood response was discussed.
Dozens of flood warnings are in place in England, Wales and Scotland.
The Met Office has issued yellow weather warnings - the lowest of its three levels - for rain and high winds on Friday in Northern Ireland and western parts of Scotland, Wales and England.
Further warnings have also been issued for Sunday.
The Police Service of Northern Ireland has said there is potential for flooding in a number of areas across the country, including Belfast, as a result of a tidal surge expected at midday on Friday.
And Devon and Cornwall Police and the Isles of Scilly Council have declared a major incident as waves of more than 30ft (10m) are predicted to hit the coasts in those areas.
Cornwall's emergency management centre will be opened in Truro to co-ordinate the response in the county.
Many of the severe flood warnings relate to the north and south coasts of Cornwall and Devon, with the highest risk of flooding expected for two to four hours either side of Friday morning's high tides.
High water is expected at 05:42 GMT at Penzance, 06:54 at Plymouth, 07:05 at Barnstaple and 07:57 further along the south coast at Weymouth in Dorset.
In Wales, the Environment Agency issued a severe flood warning for area of Barmouth on the west coast, saying widespread flooding of properties was likely and that stones and other debris in the waves could seriously injure people.
The agency also issued severe warnings for Greenfield to Bagillt and the Point of Ayr in north Wales and the Usk Estuary at Crindau in the south.
Three severe warnings are also in place around the River Severn downstream from Gloucester.
The agency's head of strategy, Pete Fox, said the expected flooding was due to "a combination of strong winds, large waves and high tides, from the early hours of Friday and into the weekend".
"Coastal paths and promenades could be highly dangerous as there is an increased risk of being swept out to sea. People are warned to stay away from the shoreline," he said.
Geoff Matthews, from HM Coastguard, said people should avoid visiting coastal areas.
"Even a relatively small wave has the power to knock a large man off his feet and take them out to sea in the undertow," he said.
The AA said some motorists were failing to heed flood warnings.
Check if this is affecting your journey
The motoring organisation said it had been to 1,500 call-outs from stranded drivers since 23 December.
Darron Burness, head of the AA's flood rescue team, said: "Our patrols have seen it all in that time - including people ignoring road closure signs, blindly following their sat nav or other drivers into deep water, and 4x4 drivers naively thinking their car has amphibious qualities."
Flooding disrupted a number of train services on Thursday.
Thousands of homes have suffered power cuts due to the recent storms, with some cut off for several days, while numerous properties have been flooded.
In other developments:

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

E.g.:
['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:', 'The party said millions of people in the UK were living in areas with illegal levels of nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and called air pollution levels a "national scandal".\nIt has vowed to bring in a new Clean Air Act, including a network of "clean air zones" if it is elected.\nThe government says it is committed to improving the UK\'s air quality.\nJeremy Corbyn said there were "terrible levels" of air pollution in certain parts of the country which had to be "dealt with".\nThe Labour leader suggested there needed to be a policy on the "phasing-out of diesel" but it would have to be done in a way that ensured "you don\'t punish people".\nIt comes after ministers sought to delay the release of a key report on its plans to meet EU air pollution standards - regularly broken in many parts of the UK - which it had been ordered to publish by Monday.\nThe Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs went to court on Friday seeking leave to delay it until after the 8 June general election, saying it was necessary "to comply with pre-election propriety rules".\nShadow environment secretary Sue Hayman accused the government of "attempting to use the general election as cover for their failure to act on air quality".\nShe said it was "unacceptable" for the government to apply for the delay "less than one working day before it is due".\nMs Hayman continued: "The UK air pollution crisis under Theresa May\'s government is a national scandal and public health emergency."\nShe told the Guardian that Labour would not allow the Conservatives to use the general election or Brexit to "kick this issue into the long grass or water down standards".\nLabour says almost 40 million people are living in areas with illegal levels of NO2.\nThis figure was based on data released in 2015 which identified 169 local authorities as exceeding the limit.\nOutdoor air pollution contributes to some 40,000 early deaths a year in the UK, say the Royal Colleges of Physicians and of Paediatrics and Child Health.\nNO2 comes from sources including factories and vehicles, particularly diesel engines.\nThe government was told to take immediate action by the High Court in April 2015 to cut air pollution after it was found the UK had breached EU limits for NO2 in the air.\nCampaigners ClientEarth, an environmental law firm, took the case back to court last November  saying the government\'s plans did not go far enough.\nJudges ruled in their favour saying the government\'s proposals to improve air quality were "woefully inadequate" and ordered it to publish an updated draft plan by Monday.\nThe UK was sent a "final warning" over air pollution by the European Commission in February.\nIt said limits had been repeatedly exceeded in 16 areas including London, Birmingham, Leeds, and Glasgow.'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Labour has accused the government of failing to act on air pollution, which it says is a "public health emergency".']

Abigail is the first storm to be given a name by the Met Office who keep track of our weather.
The storm will hit Northern Ireland with strong winds on Thursday afternoon, and move towards the west coast of Scotland and northern England on Friday.
As if one storm wasn't enough, the UK will also be battered by ex-hurricane Kate, which is the end of a hurricane from the Atlantic Ocean. Kate will bring lots more rain for Scotland, Wales and northern parts of England.
Weather forecasters have told people to make sure they are prepared for strong winds, especially in Scotland. Several schools have already shut in the Western Isles in Scotland because of the bad weather.


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

Question: A former council official has been accused of misleading the health and safety executive (HSE) after a child died at a cemetery in Glasgow.

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

Ciaran Williamson, eight, was playing with friends in Craigton Cemetery when a headstone fell on him on 26 May 2015.
Alastair Brown later told the HSE that the council had a "formal process of inspection" for cemeteries before 2015.
A QC for Ciaran's mother stated that no evidence existed for this claim and accused him of misleading inspectors.
Mr Brown, who was head of environment and sustainability at Glasgow City Council from 2008 until September 2016, was giving evidence for a second day at the fatal accident inquiry into Ciaran's death.
The inquiry, at Glasgow Sheriff Court, aims is to establish if there were any reasonable precautions that could have prevented the tragedy.
It also aims establish if there were any defects in the system of work which caused or contributed to Ciaran's death.
The inquiry heard that Mr Brown wrote to the health and safety executive following the tragedy.
In his letter, he said the council had established a "formal process of inspection" before 2015.
The letter also said: "Whilst there does not seem to be any formal inspections undertaken from 2011 there are reports of a number of inspections on an ad hoc basis."
Paperwork sent to the HSE included 11 reports of checks at cemeteries in Glasgow, between 2006 and 2011.
Six cemeteries had only one report while two others had multiple checks over those years.
An example of one record from Sandymount cemetery, dated back to 2006 and recorded three memorials being checked.
Dorothy Bain QC representing Ciaran's mother, Stephanie Griffin, questioned Mr Brown about the records.
She said: "There's no record for Craigton here."
The witness replied: "There's no record for Craigton.
Ms Bain put to him: "The records - clearly meaningless, aren't they?"
Mr Brown said he "wasn't familiar with guidance" but said he would have thought they would have asked for "more explicit records".
Ms Bain continued "If this is all there is, there is no evidence whatsoever of what you have told the inspectorate, namely a formal process for the inspection of memorials within burial grounds.
"It's completely misleading the inspectorate."
The witness replied: "I would have expected the inspectorate if they were unhappy with phraseology to come back to me for more records."
Mr Brown said that from 2003 onwards it was a "fairly unplanned activity".
The inquiry before sheriff Linda Ruxton continues.

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

Twenty others were also affected after a hot tub on display at JTF warehouse in Stoke-on-Trent exposed people to harmful levels of Legionella bacteria.
Richard Griffin, Harry Cadman, 71, from Stoke-on-Trent and William Hammersley, 79, Chesterton died in 2012.
JTF will be sentenced at Stafford Crown Court on Monday.
It admitted failing to ensure the safety of employees and customers under the Health and Safety at Work Act.
More updates on this story
Not guilty verdicts on two corporate manslaughter charges were accept by the judge at Stafford Crown Court and three other health and safety charges were allowed to lie on file.
A report by the Health Protection Agency (HPA) in 2012 said the hot tub was the probable source of the "significant" outbreak.
In 2015, it emerged that more than £200,000 has been awarded to families after the deaths.
Mr Griffin, 64, contracted the disease while delivering meat to a café in the warehouse in Fenton.
He initially suffered headaches and hallucinations and later lost consciousness at his home in Clayton. He died in hospital from multiple organ failure.
His family said he had never taken a day off sick in 30 years.


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

Question: A German-Turkish writer who is a known critic of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has been arrested in Spain.

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

Dogan Akhanli, who has written extensively on human rights in Turkey, was detained at the request of Turkish authorities in the city of Granada.
German Green MP Volker Beck said the move was politically motivated and that he had requested that Mr Akhanli should not be extradited to Turkey.
It is unclear on what grounds the arrest warrant was issued.
The move, Mr Beck said, showed that President Erdogan was prepared to "extend his power beyond his country's borders" to "intimidate and pursue [his critics] around the world".
Since a failed coup in July last year, tens of thousands of people have been arrested in Turkey - including officials, academics and journalists. Opposition media outlets have been closed down.
Mr Akhanli, 60, has written about the killing in 2007 of Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink and the 1915 killing of Armenians by Ottoman Turks, which was labelled as genocide by the German parliament last year.
His lawyer, Ilias Uyar, told Der Spiegel magazine that it was "unbelievable that Turkey is now simply chasing critical minds abroad".
In February Deniz Yucel, a German-Turkish journalist who works for Germany's Die Welt newspaper, was detained in Turkey over allegations of producing terrorist propaganda. He remains in police custody.
German-Turkish relations dipped to a new low on Friday when Germany accused Mr Erdogan of interference after he urged Turkish voters in Germany not to vote for the country's main parties.
Relations soured in March after Mr Erdogan accused German officials of acting like Nazis following Germany's cancellation of rallies among ethnic Turks ahead of a referendum on greater powers for the Turkish president.
Despite these tensions, the two countries remain major trade partners and allies in Nato.

Can Dundar and Erdem Gul, from the newspaper Cumhuriyet, were arrested in November over a report alleging that the Turkish government had tried to ship arms to Islamists in Syria.
They deny the charges but face possible life sentences if found guilty.
Their supporters say the case is a major test of press freedom in Turkey.
The Turkish government has come under increasing international criticism over its treatment of journalists.
Earlier this month, Turkish police raided the offices of the country's biggest newspaper, Zaman, hours after a court ruling placed it under state control.
Over 100 reporters and observers attended the opening session of the trial on Friday morning.
Prosecutors then asked the judge for a closed hearing, a request which the judge approved, after a brief adjournment.
A Human Rights Watch observer present in the court called the decision "a travesty of justice".
The adjournment came after more than a dozen opposition MPs refused to leave the courtroom. The judges filed a complaint against them for attempting to influence the trial.
Can Dundar, Cumhuriyet's editor-in-chief, and Erdem Gul, Ankara bureau chief, were arrested last November.
President Recep Tayyip Erdogan personally filed a criminal complaint against them.
They were held in pre-trial detention but were released in February after the Constitutional Court ruled their rights to liberty and free expression had been violated.
In a statement given just before the trial, Mr Dundar said the government was trying to intimidate Turkey's journalists.
"There is an effort to arrest an entire profession and the public - what foreigners call a 'chilling effect'," he said.
"What is trying to be created is a mechanism of self-censorship and an increasing empire of fear."
Press freedom 'a major concern'
Campaigners say the case is politically motivated and part of a growing crackdown on media critical of President Erdogan.
On Thursday, dozens of prominent writers published an open letter to Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu, urging the government to drop the charges against the Cumhuriyet journalists.
"We believe that Can Dundar and Erdem Gul are facing life in prison simply for carrying out their legitimate work as journalists," they said.
The letter also voiced concern over the "increasing climate of fear and censorship and the stifling of critical voices in Turkey".
Zaman newspaper is closely linked to the Hizmet movement of influential US-based cleric Fethullah Gulen.
The government says Hizmet is a "terrorist" group aiming to overthrow President Erdogan.
Mr Gulen was once an ally of Mr Erdogan but is now seen by the Turkish President as a threat to his authority.


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

Question: Hearts midfielder Don Cowie has backed head coach Ian Cathro to turn things around at Tynecastle.

Cathro has overseen six wins from 24 games since taking over, leading to criticism from the club's fans.
And Saturday's 2-1 defeat at Rangers, coupled with St Johnstone's win over Partick Thistle, means Hearts cannot now qualify for Europe.
But Cowie said: "I firmly believe we have a tremendous manager, and we need to stick by him and get through this."
With St Johnstone now certain of a fourth-place finish and that last European berth, Hearts are left to battle it out with Partick Thistle for fifth spot in the Premiership, with the Jambos currently four points clear of the Jags.
It is far from where the Gorgie faithful want to be but Cowie says Cathro should not be bearing the brunt of the fans' flak alone.
And he is convinced the 30-year-old will get it right in time for next term.
"Look, we all take responsibility for the way things have gone in the last few months," the 34-year-old former Wigan, Cardiff and Watford player said.
"A lot of it has been put on to the manager but us as players need to take part of the blame. The performances haven't been good enough.
"I don't like talking about next season but I believe that after the summer we will come back a stronger team."
Cowie reckons there were positive signs for the future in Saturday's defeat at Ibrox.
Rangers took an early lead through Joe Garner before Hearts' Prince Buaben was shown a straight red card for a last-man challenge on Josh Windass.
Cathro's side produced a much-improved second-half display, however, levelling through Esmael Goncalves before Barrie McKay won it for the home side.
"There has been a lot of doom and gloom about but you saw a performance from boys that were putting their body on the line and showing what it means to play for this club," Cowie added.
Meanwhile, Hearts have handed a new one-year deal to Bulgarian striker Nikolay Todorov.
The 20-year-old scored five goals for Cowdenbeath and four goals for League One title winners Livingston during loan spells this season.

Locke, 39, was not offered a new contract when Ann Budge completed her takeover at Tynecastle.
But he resumes his coaching career at Rugby Park, where he played from 2002 until 2009.
Sandy Clark was assistant to Allan Johnston last season but has since moved to a similar role at Albion Rovers.
The 57-year-old was number two to Johnston at Queen of the South before both moved to the Ayrshire side last summer.
Johnston struggled in his debut campaign as a top flight manager but Killie won their final two matches to finish ninth in the table - four points above the play-off place.
Hearts were relegated, having started the season with a 15-point deduction for entering administration, but there was a late rally in form with Locke winning the manager of the month award for April.
Locke's position at Hearts has been taken by Robbie Nielsen, with Craig Levein installed as director of football.
Johnston and Locke were team-mates at Hearts and Kilmarnock during their playing days.
"I'm sure they will be a good team," chairman Michael Johnston told BBC Scotland.
"They were both very determined as players and they want to win every match. I'm sure they will instil the same attitude in our team.
"Gary had huge challenges thrown at him at Hearts and it was clear he wasn't going to let that get on top of him. He and his squad showed tremendous fighting spirit."


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

Question: Fifteen more operations have been postponed as Aberdeen Royal Infirmary due to "very busy" spell.

It has brought the total this week so far to 80 as NHS Grampian experienced a "seasonal" peak in demand.
The health board said many staff had been working extra hours and giving up their days off to help colleagues cope.
Twenty operations were affected on Tuesday and 45 more on Wednesday.

They called on people to consider whether emergency care was necessary due to pressure on Wrexham Maelor Hospital, Glan Clwyd in Bodelwyddan and Ysbyty Gwynedd in Bangor.
The issue has also led to ambulances being delayed, bosses said.
Other Welsh hospitals have reported increased pressures this month.
A Betsi Cadwaladr Health Board spokesperson said: "We are doing all we can to maintain timely care for our patients but this is becoming increasingly more difficult at the present time."
Morriston Hospital in Swansea said it had seen an "exceptional spike" in the proportion of very sick older people and fewer patients had been sent home.
Aneurin Bevan and Cwm Taf health boards in south Wales both appealed to people only to come to their emergency units if absolutely necessary, citing high demand on services.


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

Question: Leicester became the third English side into the European Champions Cup semi-finals as they handed Stade Francais a record European loss.

Tigers, into the last four for the first time since 2009, scored first-half tries through Manu Tuilagi, Niki Goneva and Freddie Burns.
Julian Dupuy's score for Stade after the break was wiped out as Goneva, Mike Fitzgerald and Telusa Veainu crossed.
Tigers will face Racing 92 or reigning champions Toulon in the semi-finals.
Wasps and Saracens are already through, and will meet on the weekend of 23rd April at Madejski Stadium.
Relive Leicester's thrashing of Stade Francais
Leicester would make it an all-Premiership final if they get past another French opponent, and on the evidence of this destruction of the reigning Top 14 champions they have every chance.
Stade were barely ever in the contest and disintegrated in the face of a ruthless Leicester performance in front of a boisterous Welford Road crowd.
Tigers, who have not lifted Europe's premier trophy since their back-to-back successes of 2001 and 2002, were sent on their way when Tuilagi touched down after the sharp-thinking Burns took a quick line-out.
Goneva raced down the wing for Tigers' second and Burns, whose 16-point haul was instrumental, landed an interception try before the break.
Stade replied as former Tigers scrum-half Dupuy sniped through a gap in a rare sleepy moment for Leicester, but as the game drew on, Australia international centre Peter Betham started to open up the tiring French defence to create openings.
Goneva was given the freedom to add his second try of the afternoon and the wing then slipped in Fitzgerald, before Veainu capped a fine solo performance to bring up Leicester's half-dozen.
Leicester: Tait; Veainu, Betham, Tuilagi, Goneva; Burns, B Youngs; Ayerza, H Thacker, Cole, Barrow, Kitchener, Fitzgerald, O'Connor, McCaffrey.
Replacements: Thompstone for Goneva (69), O Williams for Burns (51), Kitto for B Youngs (68), Mulipola for Ayerza (62), Bateman for H Thacker (60), Balmain for Cole (66), De Chaves for Fitzgerald (68), Croft for McCaffrey (62).
Stade Francais: Camara; Vuidarvuwalu, Doumayrou, Danty, Sinzelle; Steyn, Dupuy; Zhvania, Bonfils, Slimani, Pyle, Flanquart, Ross, Lakafia, Parisse.
Replacements: Bonneval for Camara (63), Plisson for Steyn (51), Tomas for Dupuy (70), Priso for Zhvania (66), Burden for Bonfils (66), Alo-Emile for Slimani (60), Gabrillagues for Flanquart (34), Alberts for Ross (51).
Ref: Nigel Owens (Wales).

La Rochelle, who are second in the Top 14 league, qualified for the last eight as one of the best three pool runners-up.
Edinburgh, who won Pool Five, played their first game of the season at Myreside - their home for the second half of the campaign - on Friday.
But they may opt to shift the quarter-final back to Murrayfield.
Myreside can hold around 5,500 spectators, while Scotland's national stadium seats more than 67,000.
The last-eight fixtures take place on the weekend of 31 March-2 April.
La Rochelle finished second in Pool One behind Gloucester, ending their group campaign with a 31-8 home win over Benetton Treviso, who had led until the 57th minute in France.
Edinburgh secured a home quarter-final with a 49-3 win over Romanian outfit Timisoara Saracens.


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

Question: The role of Doctor Who was previously offered to a black actor, executive producer Steven Moffat has revealed.

But he told the show's official magazine that "for various reasons, it didn't work out".
Moffat said the show had "no excuse" not to feature a more diverse cast, adding it would be "amazing" for it to have two non-white lead actors.
Pearl Mackie, whose father is from the West Indies, was recently cast as the Doctor's companion.
"We decided that the new companion was going to be non-white, and that was an absolute decision, because we need to do better on that. We just have to," Moffat said.
"I don't mean that we've done terribly - our guest casts are among the most diverse on television - but I feel as though I could have done better overall."
Moffat did not reveal name of the actor who had been approached to play the Doctor.
Prior to the casting of Peter Capaldi in 2013, there had been calls for a black actor to take on the role.
Earlier this year, Undercover became the first BBC One drama to feature two non-white actors, with Adrian Lester and Sophie Okonedo in the leading roles.
Moffat, who is also Doctor Who's lead writer, said he would be keen for his show to do the same thing.
"Two non-white leads would be amazing. In fact, a lot of people would barely notice," he said.
"I certainly don't think there's ever been a problem with making the Doctor black, which is why it should happen one day.
"Sometimes the nature of a particular show - historical dramas, for instance - makes diversity more of a challenge, but Doctor Who has absolutely nowhere to hide on this," he said.
"Young people watching have to know that they have a place in the future. That really matters. You have to care profoundly what children's shows in particular say about where you're going to be."
He added a more diverse cast would send out a positive message to the entertainment industry.
"Outside of the fiction, it's about anyone feeling that they can be involved in this industry as an actor, a director, a writer... It's hugely important, and it's not good when we fail on that. We must do better," he said.
Moffat is due to step down as executive producer at the end of next year's series and will be replaced by Chris Chibnall, the writer best known for ITV drama Broadchurch.
Moffat said the show must find new ways to get ethnic minority actors on screen in future.
"We've kind of got to tell a lie. We'll go back into history and there will be black people where, historically, there wouldn't have been, and we won't dwell on that.
"We'll say, 'To hell with it, this is the imaginary, better version of the world. By believing in it, we'll summon it forth'."
The BBC said it does not comment on its casting process.

The announcement will be made during half time of the FA Cup semi-final Match of the Day Live: Everton versus Manchester United at around 18:00 BST.
The new companion will star alongside Peter Capaldi's Time Lord in the 10th new season of Doctor Who.
They will replace Jenna Coleman, who played Clara Oswald, who left the show in 2015.
Coleman joined Doctor Who in 2012, and starred alongside two Doctors, Matt Smith and Peter Capaldi.
She asked to be written out and left to take on the role of Queen Victoria in a major ITV drama series.
Filming for the next series of Doctor Who will start this year but will air in 2017.
In January, it was announced the head writer and executive producer of Doctor Who, Steven Moffat, was stepping down from the show.
The next series will be his last, after which he will be replaced by Broadchurch writer Chris Chibnall.


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

Question: Actor Liam Neeson has paid a surprise visit to a restaurant in the city of Vancouver after it put up a sign saying he could eat there for free.

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

Staff at the shop made the offer after hearing that the star was working nearby to shoot his latest film.
They told local media they were completely taken by surprise when he appeared in person to claim his prize.
The actor used lines from one of his best know films, Taken, to collect his free meal, they said.
Using his famously intimidating voice, he inquired: "Where is my free sandwich?", TMZ reported.
But he refrained from adapting another famous line in his film and did not say:  "I will find you and I will eat you," staff at the Big Star Sandwich Company joked.
The actor's demanding schedule meant that he did not stay long enough to eat his prize, although he did pose alongside staff for photographs.
His 30-year career includes high-profile roles in films such as Schindler's List and Michael Collins. He also starred alongside Jeremy Irons and Robert De Niro in The Mission.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Lauren Whitmore, a senior at Fordham University, has been identified as the woman in the ID photo by a CBS station.
Ms Whitmore was jogging in Manhattan's Central Park on Monday when she lost the card.
She said if Mr Hanks, star of Castaway and Forrest Gump, wants to return it she will "surely meet him to do that".
Mr Hanks knows what it is like to be reunited with lost items by the kindness of strangers.
He tweeted in March that someone had found his credit card on the street and returned it.


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

Question: Preseli bluestones are being illegally removed from protected quarries in Pembrokeshire, "robbing" Wales of its history, geologists have warned.

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority is urging people to stop removing them from sites such as Carn Menyn in the Preseli Hills.
The stones, from the same site as those used in Stonehenge's inner ring, are said to be "disappearing".
The area is part of the Mynydd Preseli Site of Special Scientific Interest.
Park ranger Richard Vaughan said: "It is very sad to think that to many, the stones are very important, yet to others they are a possible source of income and taken away from where they belong."
The park's culture and heritage manager, Phil Bennett added: "If somebody took a hammer and started bashing chunks off a bluestone at Stonehenge there would be an outcry.
"To me, what is happening at Carn Menyn is just the same."
Archaeologist, Prof Geoff Wainwright, said: "As an archaeologist, Preseli is of far greater interest to me than any single monument.
"When a piece of bluestone is removed from the crags at Carn Menyn, unique information about the past is lost and cannot be recovered. We have all been robbed."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The remains of the Lockheed P-38F Lightning, buried in sand at Harlech beach, is currently vulnerable to storm damage and trophy hunting.
A special survey of the site will assess whether it can be designated as a "scheduled ancient monument".
It is part of £121,404 Welsh government funding to protect ancient relics.
Other projects awarded grants included Brymbo Iron Works in Wrexham, the medieval pottery kiln at Newport Memorial Hall, Pembrokeshire, Penrice Castle in Swansea and Caerau Camp in Cardiff where works will be carried out to make repairs and improve public access.
Announcing the funding, deputy culture minister Ken Skates said: "All over Wales our landscape is scattered with ancient monuments.
"They shape our communities, tell the story of our past and bring economic benefits through tourism."


Question: Represent the following document

Question: Tyson Fury's rematch against Wladimir Klitschko will take place in Manchester on 9 July, according to the British fighter's trainer and uncle.

Peter Fury tweeted the news on Friday, and a further announcement is expected after 12:00 BST.
Manchester-born Fury, 27, defeated 40-year-old Ukrainian Klitschko on points in Dusseldorf last November to secure the WBA, IBF and WBO titles.
Victory meant he became Britain's fifth bona fide heavyweight world champion.
Fury was stripped of his IBF belt two weeks after winning it as his rematch with Klitschko meant he would not fight the body's mandatory challenger, Vyacheslav Glazkov.
That title is at stake on Saturday, when British Olympic gold medallist Anthony Joshua fights defending champion Charles Martin at the O2 Arena in London.
Fury's fight with Klitschko will take place on the same weekend as the Wimbledon singles finals, the British Grand Prix and the Euro 2016 final.

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

Breazeale, 30, has won all 17 of his professional fights, with 15 knockouts.
Joshua, 26, won the title with a second-round stoppage of American Charles Martin on 10 April.
"I am looking to get past Breazeale in style and continue moving towards the unification fight everybody is waiting for," said undefeated Joshua.
Breazeale, who is an inch taller than Joshua at 6ft 7in, is a former Olympian and ranked 13th in the IBF rankings, below British pair Dereck Chisora and David Haye.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Londoner Joshua, the 2012 Olympic super-heavyweight gold medallist, added: "It's sure to be explosive, both of us like to let our hands go and score knockouts."
British super-middleweights George Groves and Martin Murray will meet on the undercard in an eliminator bout for the WBA crown.
Joshua's promoter Eddie Hearn had said his fighter's next bout was due to take place on 9 July at Wembley, but the plan was changed when Tyson Fury - the WBA, IBO and WBO heavyweight champion - announced his rematch with Wladimir Klitschko would take place on the same date in Manchester.


Question: Barclays has reported a 25% drop in profits for the first quarter of the year, dragged down by the performance of divisions it plans to sell off.

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

Pre-tax profit for the first three months of the year was £793m, down from £1.1bn for the same period last year.
The bank said its so-called non-core divisions lost £815m.
Barclays warned last month that its first quarter would be weaker than last year due to turbulent market conditions and a "particularly strong" March 2015.
Barclays chief executive Jes Staley said the bank had made "good early progress" against its cost cutting and restructuring strategy, which it announced last month.
In March, Barclays said it would split itself into two main core divisions - Barclays UK and Barclays Corporate and International - to meet new banking regulations, which are aimed at preventing ordinary customers suffering from decisions made by investment bankers in the event of another financial crisis.
Profits at these two divisions rose 18%.
But losses at its non-core division, which contains a range of business lines including its European retail operations and some of its Asian banking operations, widened to £815m from £310m a year ago.
The bank plans to have sold off its entire non-core division by the end of next year.
Revenues at its investment bank fell 31% in the quarter, but Mr Staley, who took the helm in December, said the bank had outperformed rivals.
"We think we've picked up significant market share so we're pleased by that.
"We're not satisfied by the level of profitability we have in our corporate and investment bank, but we are encouraged by our relative performance in the first quarter," he said.
The bank also said last month that it would offload most of its stake in its Africa business. In its latest statement, Barclays said it was "continuing to explore opportunities" to reduce its share in the Africa business.
Mr Staley insisted the group's core business was performing well "despite a challenging market environment".
"We continue to target cost reductions in the group and we are on track to meet our 2016 guidance," he added.
Barclays also warned it was "cautious" ahead of the EU referendum vote on 23 June.
It said there had been little improvement so far in the performance of its investment banking division in the second quarter, but said it was "too early" to  make any specific comment on its overall performance for the quarter.
Richard Hunter, head of research at Wilson King Investment Management, said the results showed "the potential of a newly streamlined Barclays".
"Stripping out the non-core business, performance at both UK and Corporate & International is showing promise, with the latter being rather less impacted than expected by the volatility of global markets in the first quarter," he added.
Separately, Spanish banking giant Banco Santander, the eurozone's biggest bank, also reported a fall in profits on Wednesday.
The bank said profit dropped 5% to €1.6bn (£1.2bn) in the first three months of the year, mainly due to a fall in the Brazilian Real and sterling. The bank said excluding the impact of exchanging all its earnings into euros, its profits would have risen 8%.
Banco Santander makes about a fifth of its profit in Brazil, its second-biggest market after the UK.
Despite the profit fall, group chairman Ana Botín said the bank's performance was better-than-expected and "gives us confidence that we will continue to deliver".
In the UK, Santander's pre-tax profits rose 13% to £532m in the first quarter of the year, up from £470m a year earlier.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The jobs will go over the next three years, and amount to 16% of its current workforce of 64,000, the bank said.
The bank would not comment on where the jobs would go.
But a source confirmed that 100 traders in London were sent home after being told that the part of the business they worked for was ceasing operations.
It is understood that they were met at reception by staff from HR who told them they were going to be made redundant.
They will receive full pay and benefits for the next three weeks in lieu of notice.
It is standard practice that bank employees are prevented from trading the moment they are informed that they are losing their jobs and are only able to collect any belongings under supervision.
UBS currently employs just over 6,600 staff in the UK.
UBS lost 39bn Swiss francs (Â£26bn; $42bn) during the financial crisis and had to be bailed out by the Swiss authorities. The cuts are aimed at saving 3.4bn Swiss francs.
UBS chief executive Sergio Ermotti said: "This decision has been a difficult one, particularly in a business such as ours that is all about its people.
"Some reductions will result from natural attrition and we will take whatever measures we can to mitigate the overall effect."
Zurich-based UBS will focus on its private bank and a smaller investment bank, ditching much of the riskier trading business which was responsible for the bulk of its losses.
In a joint letter to shareholders, chairman Axel Weber and chief executive Mr Ermotti said: "We will no longer operate to any significant extent in businesses where risk-adjusted returns cannot meet their cost of capital."
UBS announced its restructuring plans as it reported its results for the third quarter of the year.
The bank reported a net loss of 2.17bn Swiss francs for the July to September period, compared with a profit of 1.02bn Swiss francs a year earlier. The loss was mainly due to an impairment charge of 3.1bn Swiss francs that UBS is taking to cover the cost of the changes to its investment bank.
UBS was one of the banks hardest hit during the global financial crisis.


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

Question: Protesters have attacked a police station on the southern outskirts of Paris amid anger over the alleged rape of a young black man by French police.

The overnight violence in Les Ulis followed earlier clashes between police and protesters at the weekend, in which several dozen people were detained.
In Les Ulis three police cars were damaged, French media report.
Tension has gripped some Paris suburbs since 2 February, when a man called Theo was allegedly beaten up and raped.
At the weekend there were clashes between youths and police in Bobigny and Aulnay-sous-Bois - north-eastern suburbs - and in Argenteuil, a north-western suburb.
French media say youths hurled paving stones and petrol bombs at police, who responded with tear gas. Several cars were set ablaze and some bus shelters were vandalised.
High unemployment and racial tension blight several struggling neighbourhoods on the outskirts of Paris - commonly called the "banlieues". Police have been accused of heavy-handed methods in areas with large immigrant populations.
Frenchman describes brutal 'police rape'
Fears the banlieues could burn again
Who would be a French cop?
Theo, a youth worker, said that in Aulnay-sous-Bois he was sodomised by police with a truncheon, as well as racially abused, spat on and beaten around his genitals.
One officer has been charged with rape, and three more with assault since Theo was hospitalised. He underwent emergency surgery and President Francois Hollande visited him last week.
On Tuesday, Mr Hollande plans to visit Aubervilliers, one of the banlieues, the daily Le Monde reports.
There are fears of banlieue riots on the scale of 2005, when violence gripped several French cities. The violence coincides with political tensions as the French presidential election campaign gains momentum.
National Front (FN) leader Marine Le Pen, widely expected to reach the decisive second round of the election, accuses the political "establishment" of neglecting the banlieues and allowing extremism to fester there.

Worshippers leaving the Arrahma mosque in Avignon were approached by two hooded suspects at about 22:30 local time (21:30 GMT) on Sunday.
The suspects, carrying a handgun and a shotgun, arrived in a Renault Clio before opening fire on the crowd, La Provence newspaper reports.
Police said they were not treating the incident as a terrorist attack.
Four people were wounded outside the mosque and a family of four - including a seven-year-old girl - also suffered injuries from shrapnel while in their apartment, located some 50 metres away, La Provence said, citing a source.
Two of the eight wounded were hospitalised, according to the source, who also said that worshippers leaving the mosque had not been the intended target.
The Avignon attack is not being treated as a terrorist incident, the prosecutor's office said. Laure Chabaud, a district magistrate, said that the incident was likely to be the result of a dispute between youths.
On Thursday, a man was arrested after trying to drive a car into a crowd in front of a mosque in the Paris suburb of Creteil. No-one was injured in the incident.
France remains on alert amid heightened security following a deadly attack on Paris police in April and a series of terrorist incidents in recent years.


Question: Represent this text

Question: The number of people in the UK donating organs after death has fallen for the first time in more than a decade, figures show.

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

Last year the number fell by 3% compared with the previous 12 months to 1,282.
NHS Blood and Transplant said fewer people were suitable for donating organs and there had been a fall in families giving consent.
However, the figures are still considerably higher than a decade ago.
A donated heart, kidney or liver can save a life, however, there are massive shortages.
The annual Organ Donation and Transplantation Activity Report showed more than 1,200 people either died on the waiting list or were removed because of deteriorating health.
Yet now the NHS is reporting a 5% drop in the number of live donors - which include people donating a spare kidney or part of their liver - and the first drop in donations after death for 11 years.
The consequence was:
There are many potential factors behind the fall, but doctors are being hit by a shrinking pool of potential donors and families being more likely to reject permission for donation.
Out of the half a million people who die in the UK each year only a tiny fraction die in circumstances that are suitable for donation.
Yet improvements in fields such as stroke and trauma mean patients are more likely to survive and as a result there are fewer donors.
The pool of potential donors shrank to 7,450 in 2014-15 from 8,157 the year before.
However, families giving consent has also fallen from 59% to 58% including 120 families who went against the deceased person's own wishes to donate.
NHS Blood and Transplant is calling for a "revolution in attitudes to organ donation".
Sally Johnson, from NHS Blood and Transplant, said: "The decreases we can see across all types of organ transplant will lead to more deaths if we do not reverse this trend.
"We have always known that because the opportunities to donate are so small, it is essential to increase the number of people who say yes to organ donation.
"If the pool of potential donors is reduced then this is even more important.
"We understand that families are expected to consider donation in their darkest hour so we would remind everyone to tell those closest to you now if you want to donate your organs and then record that decision on the NHS Organ Donor Register."
Wales is due to become the first part of the UK to change their rules to a system where everyone is presumed to have given their consent for their organs to be donated.
People will have to opt out from December 2015.
The British Heart Foundation said the rest of the UK needed to follow suit in order to tackle the number of people waiting for a heart transplant, which has doubled in the past five years.
The charity's chief executive said: "Tragically, these figures show that the number of available organs is outstripped by the number of heart patients waiting for a lifeline.
"We hope the rest of the UK will follow Wales' trailblazing lead."

The number of people aged 100, or over, has quadrupled over the last two decades, according to Office for National Statistics figures for 2015.
In the last decade alone, the number of centenarians has risen by 65% or 5,720
There has also been a dramatic increase in the number of people aged over 105. Last year there were 850 reaching the age of 105, up from 130 in 1985.
The figures come as statisticians publish information on the life expectancy of the UK population.
Those born between 2013 and 2015 can expect to live to the age of 79 if they are a boy and 82 if they are a girl.
This was working on the assumption that mortality rates remain the same as they are now, the ONS said.
Life expectancy had increased by 13 weeks a year since the 1980 to 1982 period for males and by 9.5 weeks a year on average for females, the ONS said.
There are half a million people aged 90 or over in the UK.
The size of this age group has increased over time, and seven out of 10 of them are women.
Responding to the figures, minister for pensions Richard Harrington said: "It is fantastic news that more people are living longer lives.
"I want everyone to be able to enjoy their retirement, but as people live longer it's even more important that they have a pension to help provide financial security in later life."
He added that saving into a workplace pension was one of the best ways for this to be achieved.


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

Question: Antonio Cassano's eventful career has come to an eventful conclusion.

The former Roma and Real Madrid forward caused raised eyebrows earlier this month when he announced he was retiring just eight days after signing for Serie A side Hellas Verona.
But within hours he had a change of heart and said he would stay, adding he wanted to "rise to the challenge" and have a "crazy season".
Six days later, and after playing in two pre-season friendlies for his new side, the 35-year-old has again said he is retiring.
Cassano, who won 39 caps for Italy, has not played a league game since May 2016 and was released by Sampdoria in January.
On Monday, his wife Carolina Marcialis said he would leave Verona but still hoped to find another club. Cassano later clarified that he had retired.
"As opposed to what appeared on my wife's official social profiles, I would like to clarify my future," he said in a statement.
"Carolina got it wrong. After thinking and reflecting in the end I decided - Antonio Cassano will not be playing football any more.
"I apologise to the city of Verona, to all the fans, to president Maurizio Setti, to sports director Filippo Fusco, to coach Fabio Pecchia, to my team-mates and to the medical and technical staff.
"For a 35-year-old man it's the motivation that guides my life, and at this moment I feel that my priority is that I'll be staying close to my children and my wife."
Cassano and his family live in Genoa, which is about 300km (186 miles) away from Verona.
Having called a news conference last week to announce his retirement, Cassano told the reporters who attended that he had been homesick but regretted saying he would quit.
"I had a moment of weakness," he said at the time. "I had a meeting with Fabio Pecchia and the others to say that I wanted to stop.
"I was yearning for my family but the club's management has asked them to come and they gave me the strength to carry on. I want to rise to the challenge and have a crazy season."
Cassano started his career at his hometown club Bari before rising to prominence at Roma, where he scored 39 goals in 118 games.
He then had an unsuccessful season at Real Madrid before spells at Sampdoria, AC Milan, Inter Milan and Parma.
Cassano, who scored 10 times for Italy, was diagnosed with a defect in his heart and had surgery in November 2011.
He was fined by Uefa after saying he hoped there were no homosexuals in the Italy squad for Euro 2012.

Despite the midfielder being just 26, it was the 12th professional club of his career.
This was a player, lest we forget, who Chelsea were so keen to sign in 2007 that the Premier League side ultimately earned a transfer ban from Fifa for supposedly inducing Kakuta to break his contract with Lens.
Chelsea received a 16-month transfer ban in September 2009 from Fifa as a result - which was lifted soon after when Chelsea, Lens and Kakuta all accepted that the player's contract with the French side had not been valid.
Amidst the confusion, what was perfectly clear was that Kakuta was a player in demand.
So what has happened to the talent since? And why is a player previously so valued by France that he represented the country at every youth level now playing for DR Congo?
Many have cited his injury problems and the controversy that blighted his start at Chelsea.
There is no point looking back for answers but to focus on a promising future ahead
The answers also lie in an interview Kakuta gave to Foot Mercato earlier this year when he explained that he struggled to get his career on track when being loaned out six times by Chelsea.
"It's hard at 17-18 years of age," he said.
"Then, during my loans, I had my share of responsibility. I did not really work. I did not have the mentality I have today."
After a promising start to his Chelsea career - finishing as the youth team's top scorer and voted academy player of 2007-08 - Kakuta's fortunes soon dipped.
First, an ankle injury suffered in February 2009 kept him out for six months.
Later that year, he was banned from playing for four months and given a fine of 780,000 Euros as a result of the Lens contract dispute.
Once the sanctions were lifted in February 2010, the future looked brighter for Kakuta - as he went on to make 16 appearances for the Blues before signing a new four-and-a-half-year deal in December.
But within weeks, he was loaned to Fulham and then, after failing to fire, to Bolton Wanderers before another deal took him to French outfit Dijon in 2012.
If the plan was to win over legions of doubting Thomases, via the French Ligue 1, it failed.
After struggling to settle down in the French top flight, he also failed to establish himself on loan spells in the Netherlands (Vitesse Arnhem), Italy (Lazio) and Spain (Rayo Vallecano) before he was released by Chelsea mid-2015.
His career was at a crossroads but salvation appeared to come calling when signing a lengthy deal with high-profile Sevilla, but his time in Spain was blighted by injuries and loss of form.
Just five appearances later, he was on the move again - to Chinese Super League side Hebei China Fortune in February 2016.
After ten months, he was back in Spain - on loan again - with Deportivo La Coruna until the end of last season.
Kakuta is now so desperate to salvage what is left of his career at French club Amiens that he broke his contract at Hebei Fortune early - mutually this time - to join the club.
"There is no point looking back for answers but to focus on a promising future ahead," he said upon signing for the newly-promoted side.
"I thank Amiens for the chance to come here and I just want to get in the right frame and give my best to the club."
The big question is can Kakuta, who opted to play for his parents' nation as his club career fell away, use this as a launch-pad to ensure that a once promising career does not fizz out completely.


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

Question: The vivid prose of Gabriel Garcia Marquez described a world as exotic as a Latin American carnival.

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

His backdrop was the poverty-stricken, and often violent world of his Colombian home where democracy never really found roots.
His stories wove imaginary magical elements into real life and were often set in a fictional village called Macondo.
A left-winger by conviction he was not slow to criticise the Colombian government and spent a great part of his life in exile.
Garcia Marquez was born in the town of Aracataca, Colombia on 6 March 1927.
Shortly after he was born, his father became a pharmacist and his parents moved away. The young Marquez was left in the care of his maternal grandparents.
His grandfather, a veteran of Colombia's Thousand Days' War and a liberal activist, gave him an awareness of politics.
From his grandmother, Garcia Marquez learned of superstitions and folk tales.  She spoke to him of dead ancestors, ghosts and spirits dancing round the house, all in a deadpan style that he would later adopt for his greatest novel.
Garcia Marquez went to a Jesuit college and began to study law, but soon broke off his studies to work as a journalist.
In 1954, he was sent to Rome on a newspaper assignment, and since that time, lived mostly abroad, in Paris, Venezuela, and finally Mexico City.
He always continued his work as a journalist, even when his fiction increased in popularity.
Heavily influenced by the work of William Faulkner, Garcia Marquez wrote his first novel at the age of 23 although it took seven years to find a publisher.
Published in 1955, Leaf Storm and his three subsequent novels received critical acclaim from the literary establishment but did not reach the wide audience he would win with his later books.
In 1965, the idea for the first chapter of One Hundred Years of Solitude came to him while he was driving to Acapulco.
He turned the car, drove home and locked himself into his room with six packets of cigarettes a day for company.
He emerged 18 months later to find his family $12,000 in debt.  Fortunately, he had thirteen hundred pages of phenomenal best-selling text in his hands.
The novel's first printing in Spanish sold out within a week, and during the next thirty years One Hundred Years of Solitude sold more than twenty million copies and was translated into more than thirty languages.
The New York Times called it the first piece of literature since the Book of Genesis that should be required reading for the entire human race.
Following its publication, Garcia Marquez was asked to act as a facilitator in negotiations between the Colombian government and a number of guerrilla organisations including Farc and ELN.
He also became friends with the Cuban leader Fidel Castro, a relationship that Garcia Marquez insisted was based on books.
"Fidel is a very cultured man," he said in an interview. "When we're together we talk about literature."
In 1982 Garcia Marquez received the Nobel Prize for Literature. He received praise for the vibrancy of his prose and the rich language he used to convey his overflowing imagination.
Some saw his work as deliberate exaggeration, a supernatural, mythical approach he effected to escape the unrest of his country.
He said himself that "surrealism came from the reality of Latin America," and such works as The General in his Labyrinth and The Autumn of the Patriarch illustrate his growing political opposition to the increasing violence in Colombia.
Garcia Marquez's place in the ranks of literary masters was further assured by the publication of another best-selling work, Love in the Time of Cholera in 1986.
In the story of two couples, the younger based on the love affair between his own parents.
The Mexican novelist, Carlos Macias described Garcia Marquez as perhaps the best writer in Spanish since Cervantes.
"He is one of those rare artists who succeed in chronicling, not only a nation's life, culture and history, but also those of an entire continent."

They were flown home from Mexico where he had lived for years and where he died in 2014 at the age of 87.
A ceremony was held in the cloisters of Cartagena University, near Garcia Marquez's family home in the city.
He is best known for his magic realist novels "One Hundred Years of Solitude" and "Love in the Time of Cholera."
A bronze bust of the writer was unveiled by the writer's son Rodrigo Garcia Barcha  in the centre of the cloisters of the university as the centrepiece of the memorial.
"It's a day of joy mixed with sorrow," his sister Aida Rosa Garcia Marquez told the French news agency AFP.
"But there is more joy than sorrow because to see a brother get to where Gabito reached can only bring joy."
Gabriel Garcia Marquez was born in the town of Aracataca near Colombia's northern Caribbean coast and started working as a journalist in the late 1940s in Cartagena.
He had lived since the 1980s in Mexico but his family decided he should be buried in Cartagena where many of his family members were also interred.
"Cartagena is the city where the Garcia Marquez family is based. It is where my grandparents are buried." said Gonzalo Garcia Barcha, one of the author's two sons, from France where he now lives in an interview with AFP.
"It seemed natural to us that his ashes should be there too."
Garcia Marquez had a love-hate relationship with Cartagena; the city appears in several of his novels often depicted as a decadent place full of conflict with a class-ridden and racist society.


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

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

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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

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


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

Question: A Victorian pier shut after being deemed a public danger is to partially reopen next week after a Â£5m revamp.

The Grade II-listed South Parade Pier in Southsea, Hampshire, was shut in 2012 when Portsmouth City Council deemed it at risk of collapse.
Owners South Parade Pier Ltd said work to make the structure safe was completed at the end of last year.
An amusement arcade is expected to open at the front of the pier on Good Friday, the company confirmed.
South Parade Pier Ltd, which bought the structure in 2014, said it had also agreed terms to open a fish and chip shop in May and a 275-seat restaurant in August, creating 50 new jobs.
The amusement arcade is expected to employ 22 new staff.
It is also hoped a cafe will open in the summer, with further plans for an ice cream parlour, shop, rides, a "showbar", zip wire and chartered boat trips.
South Parade Trust, which previously raised concerns over delays in reopening the pier, welcomed the news.
"Everyone in Portsmouth will be delighted to walk out over the sea again," chairman Leon Reis said.
Pier owners Tommy Ware said it would bring "much-needed employment opportunities".
A dangerous structure order was served on the previous owners.
A council spokeswoman said this had now been lifted on the section with buildings on it, as well as 15m (49ft) beyond. The remainder is still considered unsafe.
South Parade Pier opened in 1879, but was destroyed by fire in 1904 and rebuilt in 1908.
In 1974 it was again wrecked by fire during the filming of the Ken Russell movie Tommy and part of the superstructure was rebuilt.

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

Tempus Leisure, which runs the Jubilee Pool, said a combination of sunshine and warmth created an algal bloom which shut the lido on Friday.
The Art Deco pool was wrecked by severe storms in January and February 2014 and underwent a Â£3m restoration.
The lido's official reopening ceremony was held on Saturday 28 May.


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

Question: A mayor linked to the drugs trade in the Philippines has been shot dead in his jail cell by police.

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

Rolando Espinosa, mayor of the central town of Albuera, had fired at officers searching for weapons, police said.
The death comes after President Rodrigo Duterte vowed to step up his policy of killing suspected drug dealers.
A new stage in the crackdown was announced last week to include mayors and senior drug lords. The "war on drugs" has killed up to 4,000 people.
Mr Duterte, 71, was elected in May on a platform of preventing the Philippines becoming a "narco state" by sanctioning the extra-judicial killing of drug criminals who fail to turn themselves in.
The policy has faced strong criticism from human rights groups and put Mr Duterte at odds with the United States - a staunch ally of the Philippines.
But he won the election by a landslide and the controversial policy remains popular with many Filipinos.
Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte in quotes
Duterte tells Obama to 'go to hell'
The woman who kills drug dealers for a living
There have been calls for Mr Espinosa's death to be investigated to determine in particular how weapons ended up in his cell and how the exchange of fire broke out.
He is the second mayor to be killed within two weeks. Samsudin Dimaukom died, reportedly in a gun battle, in the southern Philippines.
Both men were among officials named by Mr Duterte in August as having links to the drug trade.
Mr Espinosa gave himself up to police in August, was then released but was later re-arrested on drugs and firearms charges.

Officers said they arrived at the scene following a tip off that a gang were planning a bank raid, and began to shoot after the suspects opened fire.
All 16 of the group were hit in the exchange of bullets and were taken to a nearby hospital.
Thirteen of them died and two were seriously hurt.
Police said no officers were killed, but one was slightly injured.
An investigation has been opened into the incident.
Brazil's police have been criticised in the past for using excessive force in their bid to control violent crime in the country's impoverished neighbourhoods.