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Question: The Bolshoi Ballet has been mired in further controversy after a former soloist claimed female dancers were forced to sleep with wealthy patrons.

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Anastasia Volochkova accused the theatre's general director of turning the company "into a giant brothel".
Outspoken Volochkova, who has dabbled in TV talent and talk shows, was fired from the Bolshoi in 2003 for being too heavy.
General director Anatoly Iksanov dismissed the claims as "ravings".
Volochkova made the allegations during an interview on a television talk show in Russia on Sunday, later repeating them in a radio interview with Russian News Service.
"It mainly happened with the corps du ballet but also with the soloists," she said.
"Ten years ago, when I was dancing at the theatre, I repeatedly received such propositions to share the beds of oligarchs.
"The girls were forced to go along to grand dinners and given advance warning that afterwards they would be expected to go to bed and have sex," she alleged.
"When the girls asked: 'What happens if we refuse?', they were told that they would not go on tour or even perform at the Bolshoi theatre. Can you imagine?"
The allegations were put to Iksanov during a news conference at the theatre on Tuesday, to which he responded: "I don't comment on dirt and ravings."
It is the latest in a series of controversial events surrounding the world famous Russian theatre, which has become notorious for infighting and rivalry.
One of its top dancers, Pavel Dmitrichenko, is facing trial for allegedly ordering an acid attack on the ballet's artistic director Sergei Filin in January.
Filin's eyesight was damaged and he received severe burns to his face when sulphuric acid was thrown in his face outside his home in central Moscow.
More than 300 staff at the theatre last week signed an open letter to President Vladimir Putin saying that they believed Dmitrichenko was not capable of ordering such a crime and suggesting he had been pressured into making a confession.
Volochkova was fired from the Bolshoi in 2003 with Iksanov saying she was too tall and heavy for male partners to lift.
She eventually won a legal claim against the ballet theatre, although her career never really recovered.
She has since dabbled in opposition politics and appeared on TV talent shows, while her private life has frequently appeared in the pages of Russian gossip magazines.

Viktor Sedov, 65, a veteran of the opera house's orchestra for four decades, played in the second violins.
Bolshoi spokeswoman Katerina Novikova confirmed the incident happened on Tuesday and Sedov died of his injuries in hospital on Wednesday.
She added Sedov was much loved in the theatre for his "sense of humour and extraordinary erudition".
The exact circumstances of the incident remain unclear.
His death is the latest tragedy at the Bolshoi, considered one of the world's greatest theatres.
Anatoly Iksanov, the former head of the Bolshoi Theatre, was removed from his post earlier this month, following a series of scandals including an acid attack on the ballet company's artistic director, Sergei Filin.
The Russian government appointed a new general director, Vladimir Urin, who previously headed Moscow's highly-regarded Stanislavsky Musical Theatre, in an attempt to lead the Bolshoi out of its crisis.
Soloist Pavel Dmitrichenko and two alleged accomplices have been charged in connection with the attack on Filin and are in jail awaiting trial.


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Question: All images are copyrighted.

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Seven years ago photographer David Quentin began capturing surreal, alien-like scenes of rocks falling from the sky at locations across the UK.
It all started when the London-based photographer threw a stone into the air and took a picture of it to see how it looked.
What started as a "whimsical impulse" developed into Rocks In The Sky, a collection of images of pebbles and interesting lumps of stone shot on "very fast film" against empty landscapes.
Mr Quentin's images, which he posts on Twitter under the handle @_RocksInTheSky, have been taken in various places in the UK including in the Scottish Highlands, Hertfordshire and Gloucestershire.
Other images were taken in Douglas and Port Erin on the Isle of Man.
He continues to add images to the project.
"The project began as a whimsical impulse on a sunny day in the South Downs, and quickly became an absorbing technical challenge that used up many rolls of film, and is now a growing collection of what I think are quite striking images," says Mr Quentin.
"Sometimes people assume they must be Photoshopped, but that would be more of a technical challenge than what I actually do, which is throw the rock into the air - or ask a friend to throw it for me - and photograph it while it is up there.
"That way the light and shadow position themselves correctly on the rock without any further intervention."
The photographer adds: "If there is a trick to these shots it is in using very fast film.
"That way the shutter speed can be fast enough to give the rock that delicious impression of stillness, while the aperture is small enough to keep both foreground and background in focus.
"Then of course there is the question of composing the picture with the rock in exactly the right patch of sky, which has to be done quickly, because the rock is in motion and only up there for a short time."
"What do they show us?" asks Mr Quentin of the images.
"It seems to me that when artists show us rocks in the sky - Magritte's The Castle in the Pyrenees, or the film Arrival with its visiting spacecraft in the form of giant hovering menhirs  - we see something which is alien and surreal, but at the same time achingly familiar," he says, making reference to artist Rene Magritte's surreal painting of a castle on a floating rock, and last year's sci-fi movie starring Amy Adams and its polished standing stone-like spaceships.
"I don't know why rocks in the sky somehow look like they actually belong there, but to my eye they very much do."


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Question: Mae dyn wedi ei gael yn euog o dreisio ac o ddynladdiad merch ysgol 15 oed yn Y Fflint yn 1976.

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Cafodd corff Janet Commins ei ddarganfod gan blant ar gae ysgol yn y dref wedi iddi fynd ar goll ar 7 Ionawr y flwyddyn honno.
Roedd Stephen Hough, 58 oed o'r dref, yn gwadu cyhuddiad o'i llofruddio, ac fe'i cafwyd yn ddieuog o hynny gan reithgor yn Llys y Goron Yr Wyddgrug ddydd Iau.
Ond barn y rheithgor oedd ei fod yn euog o ddynladdiad yn ogystal â chyhuddiadau o dreisio.
Aeth Janet ar goll ar ôl gadael ei thŷ i fynd i nofio, ac mae dyn arall eisoes wedi treulio chwe blynedd dan glo am ei dynladdiad.
Fe wnaeth Noel Jones, oedd yn 18 oed ar y pryd, gyfaddef ei lladd a bu yn y carchar am hanner ei ddedfryd o 12 mlynedd.
Ond dywedodd wrth y rheithgor yn yr achos yma ei fod wedi cael ei wneud yn "fwch dihangol" gan yr heddlu am ei fod yn sipsi oedd prin yn gallu darllen ac ysgrifennu.
Clywodd y llys bod Janet wedi ei lladd yn ystod ymosodiad rhyw, a bod ei chorff wedi cael ei symud yn ddiweddarach i'r man ble cafodd ei ddarganfod.
Dywedodd Mark Heywood ar ran yr erlyniad bod y ferch wedi marw o ganlyniad i gael ei thagu yn ystod yr ymosodiad rhyw.
Roedd DNA oedd yn cyd-fynd ag un Hough wedi ei ddarganfod ar samplau oedd wedi'u cadw o'r safle be gafodd y corff ei ddarganfod.
Clywodd y rheithgor fod y DNA "biliwn gwaith" yn fwy tebygol o fod yn sampl gan Hough nac unrhyw berson arall.
Fe fydd Hough yn cael ei ddedfrydu ar ddyddiad i'w bennu.

Bu farw Susan Jane Owen, 50 oed o Bentre Berw, Ynys Môn, yn y gwrthdrawiad rhwng ei char BMW gwyn a fan Volkswagen ar y B4547 ym Mhentir ar 23 Medi.
Mae dyn 30 oed o Walchmai, Ynys Môn, wedi ei gyhuddo o achosi marwolaeth trwy yrru'n beryglus.
Mae disgwyl iddo ymddangos yn Llys Ynadon Caernarfon ddydd Iau.


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Question: The Saudi-led coalition fighting Houthi rebels in Yemen has been removed from a UN blacklist of states and groups that violate children's rights in conflict.

Saudi Arabia protested after the UN released a report saying the coalition was responsible for 60% of the child deaths and injuries in Yemen last year.
It said the casualty figures were "wildly exaggerated".
The UN said it would now carry out a joint review with the coalition of the cases listed in the report.
But the Saudi envoy to the UN insisted the removal of the coalition from the blacklist was "final".
The human rights campaign group Human Rights Watch sharply criticised the move, saying the UN chief's office had "hit a new low".
The coalition - which comprises Saudi Arabia and nine other Arab and Muslim nations, supported by the US and UK - began fighting the Houthis in March 2015, two months after the rebels drove Yemen's government from power and took full control of the capital, Sanaa.
Since then, at least 6,200 people - about half of them civilians - have been killed and 2.8 million others have been displaced, according to the UN.
Last Thursday, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon issued his annual report on children and armed conflict, which described the situation in Yemen as "particularly worrisome".
A year that has set Yemen back decades
No end in sight to war in Yemen
Practising medicine under fire in Yemen
A young girl and a city struggling for life
It said there was a five-fold increase in the number of children recruited and used by armed groups in 2015 and that six times more children were killed and maimed compared with 2014.
The report attributed 510 child deaths and 667 injuries last year to the Saudi-led coalition, most of them caused by air strikes, and 142 child deaths and 247 injuries to the Houthis. In 324 incidents, the responsible party could not be identified.
Just under half of the 101 verified attacks on schools and hospitals were attributed to the coalition.
On Monday, Saudi Arabia's permanent representative to the UN, Abdullah al-Mouallimi, complained to Mr Ban about the report.
"If there are any casualties from the coalition side, they would be far, far lower," he said, adding that it used "the most up-to-date equipment in precision targeting".
Later, UN spokesman Stephane Dujarric said Mr Ban had accepted a Saudi proposal to remove the coalition from the blacklist pending a joint review of the cases and numbers cited in his report.
The secretary general had invited the coalition to send a team to New York as soon as possible for detailed discussions before the UN Security Council examines the report in August, he added.
However, Mr Mouallimi described the removal of the coalition from the blacklist as a "vindication", and said the decision was "irreversible and unconditional".
"We were wrongly placed on the list," he added. "We know that this removal is final."
Human Rights Watch accused UN officials of "political manipulation".
"After giving a similar pass to Israel last year, the UN secretary general's office has hit a new low by capitulating to Saudi Arabia's brazen pressure and taking the country off its just published list of shame," said the US-based group's deputy director for global advocacy, Philippe Bolopion. "Yemen's children deserve better."
The UN left Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas off the blacklist in the 2014 report, after they had been included in an earlier draft.

MSF said the strike in Saada province, a Houthi rebel movement stronghold, had injured a further 10 people.
The Houthis are fighting the government and its allies, including Saudi Arabia.
MSF said it was unclear whether the hospital was hit in an air strike by warplanes of a Saudi-led coalition, or by a rocket fired from the ground.
But it added that planes were seen overhead at the time one projectile flattened hospital buildings, and at least one other landed nearby.
The agency said three of those injured in the strike were its staff, two of whom were in a critical condition.
It condemned the strike, saying: "This is the third severe incident in the last three months. Our teams struggle on a daily basis to ensure the respect of health facilities... we reiterate to all parties to the conflict that patients and medical facilities must be respected."
Another MSF hospital in Sadaa was destroyed last October, while a clinic in Taiz was hit last month. Both strikes have been attributed to coalition aircraft.
Last October, US aircraft bombed an MSF hospital in the Afghan city of Kunduz, causing heavy loss of life.
Meanwhile, US-based campaign group Human Rights Watch (HRW) has accused the Houthi rebels of arbitrarily detaining their opponents in the capital, Sanaa, which they have held for more than a year.
HRW says it documented the detention of 35 people last autumn, most of whom remain in custody.
It also reports a Yemeni legal group's assertion that it is working on behalf of more than 800 detainees and individuals who have disappeared, most of them from a political party called Islah which opposes the Houthis.
HRW says the arrests have generated a climate in which politicians, lawyers and journalists say they have never been more afraid.
At least 2,795 civilians have been killed in Yemen since last March, when the Saudi-led coalition began a military campaign to restore the government and drive back the Houthis and allied security personnel loyal to ex-President Ali Abdullah Saleh.
In the past six months, coalition and pro-government forces have retaken Aden, but the rebels still control the capital Sanaa.
The already dire humanitarian situation has also deteriorated, with more than 21 million people - four-fifths of the population - now requiring aid.


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Question: The tiny island state of Tasmania is attracting a growing number of Australians and foreigners who want to pursue a richer culinary culture.

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More than a decade ago, during a long, tough drought, a young Victorian couple packed up their belongings and moved across Bass Strait to rainy north-west Tasmania.
Andy and Matt Jackman took clothing and furniture - and 300 cows to establish a dairy business on 155 hectares of rich Tasmanian soil.
"The drought had transformed our Victorian farm into a dust bowl," recalls Mrs Jackman.
"We studied rainfall averages across the country in search of decent, regular falls and fertile soil. We also wanted to practise more conventional farming techniques," she explains. "Tasmania ticked all the boxes."
The Jackmans' artisan cheese is now stocked around the state and on the mainland; they are also producing veal, free-range pork, milk and honey, and fielding calls from potential stockists from as far away as Singapore, Japan and America.
Like many other food producers, they have benefitted from Tasmania's nose-to-tail, paddock-to-plate eating habits.
Some of the world's cleanest rainwater, combined with pristine marine environments and chemical-free pastures are attracting interstate and international food and wine producers to Australia's smallest and wettest state.
Production scales remain modest but Tasmania has a vibrant organic farming sector, much of its beef is antibiotic and hormone free, and the animals are grass-fed rather than grain-fed.
Salmon and wild abalone are major exports and there is a growing market for delicacies such as wild truffles that can be supplied outside of the traditional European seasons.
Entrepreneurial locals have even had a stab at growing Japanese wasabi and are now a major producer of fresh wasabi in the Southern Hemisphere.
According to the Tasmanian government, the state grows nearly 10% of Australia's vegetable exports and 60% of Australia's apple exports. It is also world competitive in milk production.
It's not all plain sailing, however.
An industry report published in April by agricultural banking specialist Rabobank said producers and suppliers needed to co-operate and co-ordinate more, and identify export opportunities ahead of regional competitors.
Others have complained that Tasmania's distance from overseas markets is a major barrier to growth.
But none of those factors have been enough to deter people like Kate Hill, who moved to Tasmania in 2006 to make wine.
Having worked in vineyards across the country, the Melburnian bought land south of the state capital, Hobart, to start her own vineyard.
"I've met lots of people who have moved to Tasmania for the opportunity to make a real start on their food journey," Ms Hill told the BBC.
"Tasmanians are incredibly supportive of anyone willing to create a new food or wine product in their state," she says.
She's not alone in pursuing her dream in Tasmania, says general manager for Trade and International Relations at Tasmania's Department of State Growth, Mark Bowles.
More than 10,000 people migrated to Tasmania from interstate in 2013 and a further 2,000 arrived on the island from overseas - not bad for a population of half a million.
The majority were students or skilled migrants but anecdotal evidence shows there has been a steady rise too in the number of food producers turning up on Tasmania's doorstep, says Mr Bowles.
"Certainly, for those attracted by Tasmania's growing food scene, it's primarily the clean, pristine and scenic environment, Tasmania's strong brand, its reputation for safety and friendliness - all helped by affordable accommodation and minimal traffic," he says.
Terry and Nicky Noonan traded in their well-paid but dull corporate roles on the mainland back in 1989.
"We put the Royal Doulton collection in the car and caught the ferry over [from Victoria], putting the rest of our belongings on a removalist's truck and hoped for the best," says Mrs Noonan.
The couple imported saffron corms (bulb-like, starch-storing organs) from the Northern Hemisphere and were the first to produce a saffron flower on Australian soil.
Although saffron is grown in places with warmer temperatures than Tasmania's, such as Iran, India and Spain, it is usually grown in the snow line.
The Noonans now have a network of 50 saffron growers across Australia.
Mrs Noonan says saffron production has financially sustained her family but it's been far more work than they had anticipated.
"We live in a beautiful part of the world. I just wish we could look at the view a little more often, that's all," she says.
"The business side has been an incredible challenge."
The couple don't see Tasmania as a giant food bowl, rather more of a "gourmet hamper" of the future.
"There are literally hundreds of things that aren't being done here that could be done," says Mr Noonan.

The cleaning company director has an eye on his next much-needed holiday, and is one of a growing number of stay-at-home tourists who are shunning foreign travel in favour of destinations across Australia.
Since mid-2014, the Australian dollar has fallen by around 25% against its US cousin, and has been out-muscled by the British pound.
While many of Christian's friends unwind in Thailand and the Indonesian island of Bali, he now prefers his own backyard.
"The dollar is down so we are getting more bang for our buck," he told the BBC. "Noosa (on Queensland's Sunshine Coast) is one of our favourite spots. I'm off to Batemans's Bay (280km south of Sydney) in a couple of weeks.
"Melbourne, Tasmania - you name it. We're laughing. We're blessed in Australia. It's not rocket science. Everyone is trying to get to Australia. It is the best country in the world," he says.
Not everyone will agree, but what is not in dispute is the growing popularity of Australian vacations among both foreign travellers and the locals.
Official figures show that almost 620,000 international tourists came in August, a rise of about 2%, while the number of Aussies heading overseas dipped by 0.7%.
"We are continually seeing very high numbers of short-term overseas arrivals and fewer Australians are deciding to go offshore because the currency has fallen by so much, and domestic trips become cheaper for them," explains Diana Mousina, an economist at the Commonwealth Bank of Australia.
The Australian dollar is being weighed down by various factors, including falling commodity prices that have hit the nation's terms of trade, which measures the value of exports compared to imports.
The re-energised US dollar and Australia's relatively high interest rates play a part, too.
A long resources boom that helped to ward off the worst effects of the global recession is fading, and Australia's economy is in transition as it seeks new ways to prosperity.
"Tourism is extremely important. I think that people actually forget it is our third largest export," Ms Mousina says.
The domestic travel industry employs around 530,000 Australians, many in areas far beyond the major cities where jobs can be scarce.
The sector packs a mightier financial punch than agriculture, and generates about A$43bn ($31.2bn; Â£20.6bn) each year.
Australia's Reserve Bank believes a weaker currency will help make the nation's shift towards a non-mining future far smoother. Not everyone wins, of course, but central bankers take the view that cheaper exports are broadly beneficial.
The Aussie dollar sits around at around $72 cents, and economists forecast it could tumble even further against the US currency. This would inject more vigour into the tourism trade.
But Dr Ranald Taylor, from Murdoch University, believes that it is foreigners, not the locals, who will make a significant difference.
"There is little doubt that the domestic tourism industry in Australia will expand, but not driven by locals but by overseas visitors, particularly the people from China, Singapore and Malaysia," he says.
He doesn't think that a depreciating currency will stop Australians travelling overseas because of affordable air travel and the high cost of holidaying at home.
"Australia is expensive," he says. "No matter how you look at it, the hotels, food and accommodation are still much cheaper overseas than Australia.
"If I am an Australian, I would go to Bali for my annual holiday. It is a lot cheaper. For very little money you can stay in a high-end hotel. Over here you would be lucky to get a caravan for that kind of money."
Many foreigners, though, are happy to pay. Last year, Chinese visitors pumped US$4bn into the Australian economy. That figure could more than double by the end of the decade, according to some estimates.
Stephen Arnerich, the owner of Sydney-based Runaway Tours, which offers foreign-language excursions, believes that the tourism industry is rebounding.
"The American market has been fairly slow because the Australian dollar has been quite high, and also the American economy hasn't be so great, either.
"But in the last six months, or so, we are seeing more Americans coming through. We're getting lots of clients coming through from the Chinese market. It is getting much more popular," he says.
Many Australians are also rediscovering the beauty and diversity of their own country.
"Where we can, we do like to stay local because there is lots to see and do at home," says Jennifer, a mother-of-two from Manly, in Sydney.
She has recently returned from a trip to the Queensland city of Cairns, but will head off to Fiji, in the South Pacific, on the next family getaway.
But despite the dollar's weakening buying power overseas, she believes that Australians will always be curious to explore what lies beyond the horizon.
"I think we are just born travellers and no matter what the dollar is doing we are not going to stop travelling."


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Question: Heavy rain has brought flood warnings for areas of the Scottish Borders and Tayside.

The Scottish Environment Protection Agency (Sepa) had 14 flood warnings and eight alerts in place on Saturday.
The Met Office has weather warnings in place for rain covering much of southern and eastern Scotland on Boxing Day.
Forecasters said a band of heavy rain would sit across the country until late evening on Saturday.
Premiership matches due to be hosted by Dundee United and Partick Thistle on Saturday were among five Scottish games postponed because of waterlogged pitches.
Stormy weather also forced the cancellation of an annual Boxing Day dunk in the North Sea.
Up to 200 people had been expected to take part in the Nippy Dipper fundraising event at Aberdeen beach.
Police in the Scottish Borders appealed for motorists to take extra care after heavy and persistent rainfall.
Response Inspector Bryan Burns, of Police Scotland, said: "The Borders has seen a significant amount of rain fall since Christmas day and this is set to continue.
"As such, there has been localised flooding and a number of roads are now closed including the A698 Denholm to Hawick , B6405 Denholm to Minto, along with various unclassified roads throughout the region and local diversions are in place.
"Unfortunately, a minority of drivers are choosing to ignore the diversions and are instead taking the chance of driving through flood waters."
He added: "Temperatures are expected to plummet this evening and ice will form on road surfaces making them treacherous during Sunday (Dec 27). Please reduce your speed and drive to the conditions."
The Met Office has also issued an early warning of strong winds for Tuesday 29 December.
The Tuesday weather event is expected to be named Storm Frank.
The Met Office said a rapidly deepening depression, passing to the west of Ireland and Scotland, was likely to bring a swathe of severe gale force winds, accompanied by heavy rain, across parts of western and northern Britain on Tuesday.
The weather warnings are available here.

15 January 2015 Last updated at 08:11 GMT
Snow fell on Tuesday and Wednesday, mostly across parts of Scotland and Northern Ireland.
More than 200 schools are closed across Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.


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Question: The Austrian government has been forced to postpone a re-run of the presidential election after voters complained of faulty envelopes.

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Interior Minister Wolfgang Sobotka said the issue over an ineffective sealing mechanism could not be fixed in time for voting on 2 October.
The election will now take place on 4 December.
A re-run of May's vote was ordered after the far-right Freedom Party challenged the result.
The announcement comes after ineffective adhesive strips on envelopes, making them insecure, raised concerns about the validity of ballot papers.
Mr Sobotka said on Monday that he had no choice but to ask parliament to introduce a new law allowing the election to be postponed over the technical issue.
Under Austrian law, the rescheduling of a presidential election is subject to strict terms, such as the death of a candidate.
Former Green Party leader Alexander Van der Bellen, standing as an independent, and the Freedom Party's Norbert Hofer both said they had expected the election to be delayed.
The announcement could favour Mr Van der Bellen, whose left-leaning pro-European policies appeal to younger voters, with some 15-year-olds unable to vote in May able to cast their ballots in December.
Mr Van der Bellen beat Mr Hofer by just 31,000 votes among the 4.64 million cast in May's election.
But Austria's highest court annulled the result after a challenge from the Freedom Party, which claimed that postal votes had been illegally and improperly handled.
In two weeks of hearings, lawyers for the Freedom Party alleged that thousands of votes were opened earlier than permitted and counted by people unauthorised to do so.
The party also claimed that some under-16s and foreigners had been allowed to vote.
The court ruled that election rules had been broken in a way that could have influenced the result, although it said there was no proof that the count had been manipulated.
Norbert Hofer
Alexander Van der Bellen

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The vote last May was narrowly won by Mr Van der Bellen, but the result was overturned by Austria's highest court because of irregularities in the count.
If Mr Hofer wins, he will become the EU's first far-right head of state.
Opinion polls held in November suggest the vote is too close to call.
Although the role is largely ceremonial,  the vote is being watched as a barometer of how well populist candidates will do in upcoming elections.
France, the Netherlands and Germany all face elections next year in which anti-mainstream and anti-immigration parties are gaining ground.
Marine Le Pen, the leader of the far-right National Front in France, and the Dutch anti-immigrant politician Geert Wilders have both tweeted their support for Mr Hofer.
The direction which Austria will take with regard to the EU is also closely watched.
Mr Hofer has campaigned on an anti-immigration platform, and initially said Austria could follow Britain's vote to leave the EU with a referendum of its own. Mr Van der Bellen has told Austrians it is proof that Mr Hofer is in favour of "Oexit" (a reference to Austria's name in German, Oesterreich).
But at a party meeting on Friday, Mr Hofer said opponents who repeatedly accused him of seeking a break with the EU were themselves damaging Austria.
"People who permanently talk about Oexit and accuse others of damaging the country with talk of Oexit should take a look at themselves and think about whether they are the ones damaging Austria the most," Hofer said.
In April last year, Mr Hofer won the first round of presidential elections by knocking out centrist candidates from parties that have dominated Austria since WW2.
Mr Van der Bellen won the second round, but by just 31,000 votes. The Freedom Party then challenged the result which was then annulled due to irregularities.
The election campaign has been long and bitter, with both men trading insults, and with posters of both being defaced.
In the final TV debate on Thursday, Mr Hofer called Mr Van der Bellen a liar 24 times, and had the insult returned three times, according to the Kurier newspaper.
Austria's vote coincides with a closely-watched referendum in Italy, where centre-left Prime Minister Matteo Renzi is staking his political future on a package of political reforms that is being challenged by the populist Five-Star Movement of Beppe Grillo.
Alexander Van der Bellen
Norbert Hofer


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Question: Trainer Jim Best has been disqualified for four years and jockey Paul John banned from applying for a licence for 150 days over the running and riding of two horses last year.

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The pair were last month found to have breached the rules at Plumpton on 14 December and Towcester on 17 December.
Best was found guilty of failing "to secure the best possible placing" and "conduct prejudicial to horseracing".
John was found guilty of two counts of failing to run a horse on its merits.
The British Horseracing Authority's disciplinary panel described Best as a "dishonest individual who corrupted a young man to ensure horses were not run on their merits" and said his behaviour was "reprehensible".
Best and John faced the BHA panel over the performances of Echo Brava at Plumpton on 14 December and Missile Man at Towcester three days later.
Both horses finished unplaced, with Best and John accused of failing to ensure they ran on their merits.
John was banned for 14 days by the Plumpton stewards after being found guilty of failing to take all reasonable and permissible measures to ensure the best possible placing for Echo Brava.
That was subsequently amended, with John charged with intentionally breaching the rules, prompting a further charge for Best.
The conditional jockey, whose ban was backdated to 21 December and will expire on 19 May, told the disciplinary panel his former boss had told him to stop horses on two occasions.
Adam Brickell, director of integrity, legal and risk for the BHA, said: "It is the responsibility of any trainer to act as guide and mentor to young jockeys who are attached to their yard.
"No trainer can be allowed to abuse that relationship by pressurising jockeys to breach the rules and this is reflected in the sanctions incurred by Jim Best."
Best's legal team has indicated he is likely to appeal against the decision, while John's lawyer Rory Mac Neice said: "The panel's decision reflects the courageous step taken by Mr John in deciding to tell the truth to the disciplinary panel."
John can reapply for his licence on 20 May.

The 31-year-old tested positive for benzoylecgonine, a metabolite of cocaine, at Musselburgh on 1 February.
Cook has not ridden since accepting an interim suspension by the British Horse Racing Authority last month.
Taking a Class A drug "the night before he was booked to take six rides, which he then rode, was a serious matter," the BHA said in a statement.
BHA spokesman Robin Mounsey added: "The ban will be backdated to when Danny stopped riding on 24 February."
Cook won the Plate at the 2010 Cheltenham Festival on Great Endeavour.


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Question: Four people have escaped injury after an arson attack in Cookstown, County Tyrone.

Police said they received a report of the fire at a property in Castle Mews at about 03:30 BST on Saturday.
A tyre had been put against the front door of the house and set alight. The blaze caused smoke damage.
A man, a woman and two boys inside the property were not injured.
Det Insp Tara Nicholls said: "I would appeal to anyone that was in the area and noticed any suspicious activity between the times of 01:30 and 03:30 BST to contact CID at Cookstown Police Station on the non emergency number 101."

She was a passenger in a car that collided with a lorry on the Legacorry Road at about 15:35 GMT on Thursday.
The woman who was driving the vehicle is in a critical condition in hospital.
In a separate incident, Moor Road in Coalisland, County Tyrone, has been closed following a two-vehicle crash.


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

Question: A Cumbrian hospital trust placed into special measures following a review into high death rates is to come out of the failure regime after four years.

North Cumbria University Hospital NHS Trust was one of 11 highlighted in a report made in the wake of the Mid Staffordshire scandal in 2013.
NHS Improvement said it had achieved "major improvements in the services it offers patients".
The Care Quality Commission (CQC) warned there is still "work to do".
Health officials announced an investigation into 14 trusts with higher-than-expected mortality rates following the publication of the public inquiry into the Mid Staffordshire scandal.
After the review - which concluded that thousands more patients died than would have been expected - it was announced 11 trusts were to be put in special measures.
North Cumbria is the last of those trusts to have the status removed.
CQC inspectors made the recommendation that the trust should come out of special measures following an inspection in December, but said it is still "requiring improvement" as unfilled vacancies and cancelled operations remain a concern.
A CQC spokesman said: "In the past two years there have been significant changes to the senior management team.
"They have worked well together, with external support, to address the issues identified in both Sir Bruce Keogh's Review and in our subsequent inspections.
"Although there has been progress, particularly in the effectiveness of the services being provided, there is still a lot of work to do."
Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt said: "North Cumbria is the final one of the original 11 trusts first placed in special measures to exit the regime, and we know there had been entrenched problems there for some time beforehand.
"That makes the accomplishment all the greater and is another step on the road to making the NHS the safest, most transparent health service in the world."
NHS Improvement added: "It is a huge achievement to have exited special measures, which is reflected in the improved experience and compassionate care that patients receive at the trust."

Matthew Kershaw, East Kent Hospitals NHS Chief Executive said NHS chiefs had no final plan but "haven't ruled out, haven't ruled in" the proposal.
East Kent Hospitals currently has two A&E departments in Ashford and Margate.
The trust is rated as requiring improvement and is forecast to have a £37m deficit at the end of the year.
Last May, campaigners and the public sector Unison raised concerns that East Kent NHS could have one A&E but the trust said no decision had been made.
When asked about plans for A&E, Mr Kershaw said the trust was looking at accessibility and providing high-quality care.
He said: "I wouldn't want to confirm at this point any plans because we don't have those. We're in a conversation with commissioners and we will be in a conversation with the public about a range of options."
In August, the trust revealed it faced a £37m deficit this financial year and Mr Kershaw said that was still the case.
He said the deficit was significantly driven by staffing costs and the trust was working to cut costs by reducing agency workers and employing its own staff.
When the trust was placed in special measures, health regulator Monitor identified issues with safety, leadership and a bullying culture.
The trust was later upgraded to requiring improvement.
Mr Kershaw said a cultural change programme was in place and safety was being tackled by having the right number of staff in the right departments.
He said the trust expected a re-inspection by the Care Quality Commission later this year.


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

Question: The area where acoustic signals thought linked to the missing Malaysian plane were detected can now be ruled out as the final resting place of flight MH370, Australian officials say.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Bluefin-21 submersible robot had finished its search of the area and found nothing, they said.
Efforts would now focus on reviewing search data, surveying the sea floor and bringing in specialist equipment.
Flight MH370 went missing on 8 March as it flew from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.
Using satellite data, officials have concluded that the airliner, which had 239 people on board, ended its journey in the Indian Ocean, north-west of the Australian city of Perth.
No trace of the plane has been found and there is no explanation for its disappearance.
Four pings that officials believed could be from the missing plane's "black box" flight recorders were heard by search teams using a towed pinger locator device.
These pings were used to define the area for the sea-floor search, conducted by the Bluefin-21. It had scoured over 850 sq km of the ocean floor, JACC said.
"Yesterday afternoon, Bluefin-21 completed its last mission searching the remaining areas in the vicinity of the acoustic signals detected in early April by the towed pinger locator," a statement from the Joint Agency Co-ordination Centre (JACC) said.
"The data collected on yesterday's mission has been analysed. As a result, the JACC can advise that no signs of aircraft debris have been found by the autonomous underwater vehicle since it joined the search effort.
"The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) has advised that the search in the vicinity of the acoustic detections can now be considered complete and in its professional judgement, the area can now be discounted as the final resting place of MH370."
Australia's Deputy Prime Minister Warren Truss said the search had been based on "the best information available at the time".
The statement came hours after a US Navy official told CNN that the acoustic signals probably came from some other man-made source.
The failure of the autonomous sub Bluefin-21 to find any wreckage in the ping search zone is a hammer blow to the families. It's also a sharp reminder to everyone of just how difficult this whole exercise will be.
Were the pings real or were they simply spurious, a misinterpretation of sound in what is already a very noisy environment? The investigating teams will review again all their data. They will not jump to immediate conclusions. The water column can do strange things with sound, sending it in unexpected directions. The teams will be mindful also that the Bluefin-21 was at times operating beyond its qualified limits.
The authorities have now recognised the need to make a proper bathymetric (depth) survey of the wider search zone - some 60,000 sq km in area.
It will take at least three months, but once they know precisely the shape and depth of the sea bed they can then better choose the most appropriate vehicles to continue the underwater sweep. Wreckage could be in a ravine, covered by shifted sediment.  Without the right tools, the job of finding MH370 will be that much harder.
"Our best theory at this point is that [the pings were] likely some sound produced by the ship... or within the electronics of the towed pinger locator," Michael Dean, the US Navy's deputy director of ocean engineering, told the US broadcaster.
"Always your fear any time you put electronic equipment in the water is that if any water gets in and grounds or shorts something out, that you could start producing sound," Mr Dean said.
A US Navy spokesmen subsequently described his comments as "speculative and premature".
In its statement, JACC said an expert working group would continue to review and refine existing data to better define a search area for the missing plane.
A Chinese ship had already begun mapping an area of ocean floor in a survey process that was expected to take three months.
Meanwhile, the ATSB would soon seek bids from commercial contractors for the specialist equipment needed for the underwater search - a process expected to begin in August, JACC said.

The wing fragment, known as a flaperon, is from a Boeing 777, the same make as the missing Malaysian airliner.
France has invited Malaysian and Australian aviation experts to Balma to help with the investigation.
Australia's Deputy PM Warren Truss said the teams may be able to say this week if it came from the plane.
Investigators have said a statement will be made later from Paris, but the degree of detail that will be released is unclear.
The initial examination had been expected to last until Thursday but Malaysian officials have been on standby in Kuala Lumpur in case results come through earlier, Reuters news agency reported.
For reasons that remain unclear the Malaysia Airlines plane, with 239 people on board, veered off course on its way from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing in March 2014.
It is believed to have crashed into the southern Indian Ocean - though no confirmed trace has ever been found despite a massive search operation.
The part is being examined under the direction of a judge at an aeronautical test centre run by the French military in Balma, near Toulouse.
Reunion is one of France's overseas territories.
French and Malaysian experts are attending, Boeing employees and representatives from China - the country that lost most passengers in the disaster.
Jean-Paul Troadec, the former head of the French BEA agency that investigates air accidents,  told AFP news agency that the examination would concentrate on two issues - whether the part belongs to MH370 and if so, whether it could provide any information on the final moments of the plane.
Mr Troadec said paint on the wing part - which has already been confirmed as coming from a Boeing 777 plane - was a vital part of the investigation.
"Every airline paints their planes in a certain way... and if the paint used is used by Malaysia Airlines and other companies, there may be more certainty," he said.
Serial numbers will also be searched for and barnacles on the debris examined.
No other Boeing 777s are thought to have crashed in the region.
Reunion's remarkable find
Could plane debris be MH370?
MH370 relatives react to debris find
Missing Malaysia plane: What we know
Mr Troadec cautioned that the analysis was highly unlikely to give any clues as to why the plane went off course.
"One should not expect miracles," he said.
An Australian-led search for the plane has focused on a vast area of the southern Indian Ocean about 4,000km (2,500 miles) east of Reunion.


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

Question: A new city festival incorporating film, music, technology and fashion will "celebrate everything about Leeds", organisers have said.

Leeds International Festival features 35 events over nine days, with both ticketed and free elements.
BBC Broadcaster Lauren Laverne will host an 'Empowering Women with Tech' conference and a new film about Leeds United will be given its premiere.
Andrew Cooper, festival chair, said it would "change perceptions" of the city.
Running between April 22-30, it coincides with the yearly Live at Leeds music festival and will also see talks about cyber security and sustainable fashion.
The festival is being funded by Leeds Business Improvement District, a not for profit organisation which promotes the city.
Documentary 'Do You Want To Win' tells the story of Leeds United from 1988-1992 and features interviews with former players including Gordon Strachan and Vinnie Jones.
Mr Cooper said: "When people come to Leeds they realise things have changed significantly over the last five years and people are saying, 'this is different, there's something happening about Leeds, there's a buzz about it'.
"Events really shape a place and put it on a map - we want to do that through the festival and really celebrate everything about Leeds."

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

The funding will see the town's Grand Theatre produce the work about the giant gorilla in 2017, using "multiple art forms in a variety of locations".
A theatre spokesman said a "surprise" show for a "secret and fantastical site" was also planned for this year.
Chief executive Ruth Eastwood said the works would celebrate "the uniqueness of this amazing town".
The theatre was given the funding after applying to the council's Ambition For Excellence fund, which is aimed at "stimulating and supporting ambition, talent and excellence across the arts sector in England".
The spokesman said the productions would "involve artists of international standing as well as local talent" and be created in conjunction with local arts company LeftCoast.
He added that exact locations for the production had yet to be confirmed.
LeftCoast artistic director Michael Trainor said the award was "a huge vote of confidence in Blackpool's creative community and will bring the very highest quality creative experiences to the amazing locations".
Source: IMDB
The "surprise" show, due to be staged later this year, will be created with help from theatre company Dreamthinkspeak, which has created several works for the Brighton Festival and for Liverpool's City of Culture programme in 2008.
Artistic director Tristan Sharps said he had been "dreaming about this project for the last two years" and was "really looking forward to creating a show for a secret and fantastical site at the heart of the town".
"I'm really excited to explore and discover how the project will adapt and develop in response to this remarkable town's past, present and future," he added.


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

Question: West Brom's James McClean has escaped punishment after his celebrations in front of Sunderland fans following Saturday's 1-0 win started an on-field brawl between both sets of players.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The 46-year-old, Scotland\'s most successful female tour professional, is to receive a Lifetime Achievement Award at next year\'s Scottish Golf Awards.\nPrevious recipients include Paul Lawrie, Colin Montgomerie, Sam Torrance, Sandy Lyle and, most recently, Bernard Gallacher.\nMatthew, who continues to play on the LPGA Tour, said: "I am simply thrilled to accept this award."\nThe Scot, currently 61st in the world rankings, has expressed her desire to captain Europe\'s Solheim Cup team at Gleneagles in 2019 and is hopeful of representing Team GB at golf\'s return to the Olympic Games in Brazil next summer.\n"I\'ve been fortunate to have enjoyed a successful career over 21 years as a professional and I believe there is still more I can achieve in the coming years," she added.']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Catriona Matthew is to be inducted into Scottish golf's hall of fame."]"

The ex-Black Cats winger punched the air at full-time in front of the away fans and was confronted by Sunderland players with a fight breaking out.
The Football Association has formally warned McClean about his behaviour.
Both clubs have been reminded of their responsibilities.
After the game, Baggies boss Tony Pulis said: "He's not the sharpest tool in the box, and that's not being disrespectful to him. But he's a smashing lad."

Johnson, 27, was arrested on Monday on suspicion of having sexual activity with a 15-year-old girl and later bailed after questioning by police.
Poyet said: "It was a very difficult day yesterday. I never had one like that, very difficult."
Johnson has been suspended by his club pending the investigation's outcome.
Johnson, who has also represented Middlesbrough, Manchester City and England during his career, was arrested before he was scheduled to travel with Sunderland to Hull for Tuesday's Premier League fixture, which ended in a 1-1 draw.
Poyet subsequently had a bust-up with Hull City boss Steve Bruce during the game.
The Sunderland boss was sent off during the match for kicking a drinks holder in reaction to midfielder Jack Rodwell's yellow card and also exchanged words with Bruce.
Bruce later described the confrontation with Poyet as "grown men acting like children".
A spokesman said the Football Association was awaiting the referee's report before deciding if any action would be taken against either manager.


Question: An Indian hospital treating an Egyptian woman, believed to have been the world's heaviest woman, says she has lost 250kg (550lbs) after surgery.

Eman Abd El Aty's family said she originally weighed 500kg - and was unable to leave her home for 25 years.
Ms Abd El Aty underwent bariatric surgery at Mumbai's Saifee hospital two months ago.
The hospital said she could now fit into a wheelchair and sit up for longer periods of time.
The surgery was performed by a team of doctors led by bariatric surgeon Dr Muffazal Lakdawala.
The hospital has released new pictures of Ms Abd El Aty following weight reduction surgery.
Bariatric surgery, also known as weight loss surgery, is used as a last resort to treat people who are dangerously obese (having a body mass index of 40 or above, or 35 with other obesity-related health conditions).
Dr Lakdawala said in a statement that Ms Abd El Aty continued to "rapidly" lose weight, but added that a stroke she had suffered as a child meant that she was still paralysed on one side of her body and continued to suffer convulsions. She also has difficulty speaking and swallowing.
The statement added that the hospital was now waiting for her to lose enough weight for her to be able to fit inside a CT scan machine to ascertain the cause of her stroke.
Dr Lakdawala said the next stage of her treatment involved putting her on a trial drug for obesity after six months. The hospital is currently attempting to procure the drug from a US based pharmaceutical company.
Ms Abd El Aty's family says she weighed 5kg (11lb) at birth and was diagnosed with elephantiasis, a condition in which body parts swell due to a parasitic infection.
By the time she was 11, her weight had risen sharply and she suffered a stroke which left her bedridden.
She is cared for by her mother and sister.
Ms Abd El Aty's weight loss means she may no longer be the heaviest woman alive.
The Guinness world records says the heaviest woman living is Pauline Potter in the US, who weighed 293.6 kg (643 lbs) when measured in July 2012.
Bariatric surgery, also known as weight loss surgery, is used as a last resort to treat people who are dangerously obese and carrying an excessive amount of body fat.
The two most common types of weight loss surgery are:

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The infant weighs the same as a six-month-old in a country where new-born babies normally weigh 2.5-3.5kg.
Her mother Nandini, 20, gave birth by a Caesarean section, at a hospital in the southern state of Karnataka.
Doctors said they were conducting tests to find out the reason why the baby was so heavy.
"It is the biggest baby in India, I can say. Whether it is the biggest in the world, I cannot say right now," Dr Venkatesh R, district health official in Hassan district, told BBC Hindi's Imran Qureshi.
The baby is not just heavy, she is also very tall, doctors said.
"The baby's height is 62cm (24.4in) as against the normal Indian baby's height of 50cm," said Dr SR Kumar, who is looking after Nandini and her baby.
Since overweight newborns are normal in cases where the mother is diabetic, the first thing the doctors did was to check if Nandini had diabetes, but they found to their surprise that she had had no such complaints.
"We have done an ultrasound and conducted blood tests on Nandini, but we didn't find any abnormality," Dr Kumar said.
"We have sent the samples for a test called an inborn error of metabolism. We should get the result after 48 hours."
The record so far for the heaviest Indian baby is held by a boy, born to Firdous Khatun of Uttar Pradesh in November 2015. The baby boy weighed 14.77lb (6.7kg).
The world record for the heaviest baby was for a boy born to Carmelina Fedele in Aversa, Italy, in September 1955. The boy weighed 22lb 8oz (10.2 kg).


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

Question: Two people have been killed in a collision between a train and a car near the Dutch town of Harlingen.

An adult and a child were killed when the car was hit on an unmanned level crossing and dragged for some distance along the track, reports said.
They had just left a nearby farm after a school trip for young children to see newborn lambs.
There were no barriers on the private crossing but red warning lights would normally have been operating.
Around 20 children aged four and five had been taking part in the trip to the farm, less than a mile from the Prins Johan Friso school. The car involved in the crash was reportedly in front of others taking other children home after the trip.
Emergency services reached the scene quickly and tried to cut the victims from the wrecked car.
The train had just left Harlingen for the city of Leeuwarden when the collision took place.
Because of the damage to the car, it was unclear for several hours whether there had been more victims. Police eventually confirmed that two people had died but did not identify them.
A car was hit by a train on the same private crossing last month and the rail operator said plans were under way to deal with the issue.
Although the car was badly damaged, the woman driving was unhurt.
A railway company spokesman said there were 300 such level crossings in the Netherlands.

They were Saadia Ahmad, 37, and her nine-year-old daughter Ayesha Ahmad.
Three other members of their family - the 37-year-old father and two sons, aged 10 and 14 - are reported to be in a serious but stable condition in hospital.
The 42-year-old driver of the other vehicle involved in the crash, who also died, has been named as Mark Hansen.
Police said he was from Singapore but had been working in the UK.
The crash, which involved a silver Mercedes car and a white Vauxhall van, happened on the eastbound carriageway between Polmont and Linlithgow at about 21:00 on Friday.
Anyone who witnessed the crash is asked to contact police.


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

Question: The number of people killed or wounded in mass shootings in the US has increased dramatically in recent years, an FBI study has found.

More than 480 were killed and 557 wounded in 160 "active shooter" incidents from 2000-13, it found.
Two-thirds of incidents ended before police arrived, though only one ended when an armed citizen not working as a security guard responded with gunfire.
The study was prompted by the 2012 massacre at a Connecticut school.
President Barack Obama, a proponent of stricter gun control, signed a law in 2013 requiring the US justice department to investigate mass shootings.
In the wake of the 2012 killing of 20 children and six workers at Sandy Hook Elementary School, his other gun control proposals have largely failed, blocked by senators and congressmen allied with the powerful gun lobby.
The study defines "active shooter" incidents as scenarios in which an individual or individuals kill or attempt to kill people in a populated area with firearms.
All but two of the incidents studied by the FBI were committed by a single individual, and in only six instances were the "active shooters" female.
A large majority of these scenarios, 70%, occurred in businesses or educational environments.
In the first seven years studied, an average of six "active shooter" incidents occurred annually. The average rose to 16 per year in the last seven years.
The average number of deaths in such incidents was also higher over the last seven years, including 90 killed in 2012.
Other findings include:

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

"I have learned a lot in the past two weeks," he told a meeting of police officers in Washington DC on Wednesday.
"Terrorism is a far greater threat than the people of our country understand. I'm going to take care of it."
His comments came as the legal battle continued over his travel ban on people from seven Muslim-majority nations. Not putting the ban in place would mean the US "can never have the security and safety to which we are entitled", he said on Twitter.
On Wednesday, he also lamented inner-city violence, as well as the killing of police officers.
It is a vision of an America full of danger, with multiple threats on many fronts, encapsulated by the new president's inaugural address referencing "American carnage". But is it correct?
"The number of officers shot and killed in the line of duty last year increased by 56% from the year before," President Trump said on Wednesday. And the statistic is accurate, unlike some others he has quoted in the past.
The number of officers shot and killed in the line of duty did indeed jump 56%, from 41 in 2015 to 64 last year - that's according to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund.
It is a stark statistic. More stark still is the fact that 21 of those officers were killed in ambush-style shootings, a 163% increase on the previous year.
However, it would be incorrect to read from this that a wave of police shootings has swept the country. Eight of those killings were in two assaults in 10 days in July 2016, in Dallas, Texas and Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and occurred in the context of protests against police killings of African-Americans.
"Last year in Dallas, police officers were targeted for execution - think of this, whoever heard of this?" President Trump told the meeting of police officers.
But the targeting of police officers is not in itself a new phenomenon - it is only that 2016 had higher numbers than before. And statistics show that officers are still more likely to be shot dead responding to a domestic disturbance than any other incident.
In fact, if you look at the bigger picture, police deaths on duty have been dropping for some time.
The worst year for police deaths was 1930, when 307 died. More recently, there was a peak of 241 in 2001, largely due to the 11 September attacks.
But between 2011 and 2013, there was an almost 40% drop in police fatalities - from 177 to 109. The numbers have crept up again in the years since - up 10% in 2016 to 135 - but there is an overall pattern of decline, with the numbers now down to the levels of the 1950s.
Having said that, the likelihood of a police officer being shot dead is far higher than that of a member of the public being killed by the police.
64
police officers shot dead
963
people shot dead by police
0.007% of police officers shot dead
0.00003% of general population shot dead by police
0.0005% of black population shot dead by police
Read more: How many police die every year?
"Right now, many communities in America are facing a public safety crisis," President Trump told police in Washington on Wednesday. "Murders in 2015 experienced their largest single-year increase in nearly half a century.
His statement is factually correct (though he has often, wrongly, said that the murder rate was the highest it has been in nearly half a century, and even attacked the press on Tuesday for not reporting this falsehood.)
There was a 10.8% jump in nationwide murder rates from 2014 to 2015, and that represents the biggest year-to-year increase since 1970-71, according to the fact-checking website Politifact.
But it is again important to look at the longer-term trend.
The number of reported murders and rapes across the country did indeed increase from 2014 to 2015, as did robberies.
But all are still below the levels they were at 10 years ago - and are respectively 13%, 6% and 34% lower than 20 years ago (even though the population of the US has increased by 55 million in that time).
The picture is more mixed in large cities, however.
Last month, The Economist magazine, having obtained an early look at the 2016 FBI data for violence in 50 US cities, showed that there were four broad trends in play.
Murder rates are stable in 13 of the 50 cities, including Los Angeles and New York, which saw 11 days without a murder in 2015.
In 15 other cities, including Houston and Las Vegas, murder rates are low but increasing. In another nine, including Philadelphia and Detroit, they are high but stable. And in 13, including Indianapolis and Chicago, they are high and rising. (You can read The Economist's analysis here).
In Chicago, murders rose sharply last year, with more than 760 last year compared with 473 the year before. Up to then, there had been a steady fall in the number of murders since a peak of the early 70s.
Mr Trump has repeatedly used the city as an example. "In Chicago, more than 4,000 people were shot last year alone and the rate so far this year has been even higher. What is going on in Chicago?" he said on Wednesday.
Last month, he even threatened to send federal agents into the city if the violence did not subside.
But again, worrying though recent increases in violence in some cities may be, it is critical to look at how those increases fit in to a longer-term trend.
Ames Grawert, of the Brennan Center for Justice, co-authored a report into crime rates in US cities, and spoke to the BBC's More or Less programme. "If you look at crime rates in American cities in the past 30 years, even with the recent uptick in murders in some cities, we are very far below where we used to be with murder rates in big cities like New York and Los Angeles."
Read more (from 2015): Why have cities' murder rates increased?
President Trump, when he announced the travel restrictions last month, said it was to "keep radical Islamic terrorists out of the US". The restrictions, now in legal limbo, affected citizens from Iraq, Syria, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen - the measures also blocked Syrian refugees from arriving in the US.
So how big a problem is terrorism in the US? First of all, Mr Trump, like other presidents before him, measures the danger of terrorism to the US according to what could happen, rather than what has happened. His comment "I have learned a lot in the past two weeks" indicated he had specific information on the threat to the US.
And secondly, it all depends on what your definition of what terrorism is (more on that later on).
Read more: Trump says terror attacks 'under-reported': Is that true?
One study, by the libertarian Cato Institute, details 3,432 murders committed on US soil between 1975 and late 2015 that it says can be classified as terrorist attacks. Of those, 88% were committed by foreign-born terrorists who entered the country (the 2,977 deaths in the 11 September attacks make up a large chunk of these fatalities).
But does this mean Americans should be worried about being caught up in a terror attack caused by a foreign-born national? Take a look at the numbers the Cato Institute came up with to provide context:
1 in 3.6m
chance of an American dying in a terror attack on US soil committed by a foreigner
1 in 3.64bn chance of American dying in terror attack caused by refugee
1 in 10.9bn chance of American dying in terror attack caused by illegal immigrant
The report's author, Alex Nowrasteh, concluded the number of Americans killed in a terror attack by someone from one of the seven countries on Mr Trump's list, between 1975 and 2015, was zero.
(He does point out that six Iranians, six Sudanese, two Somalis, two Iraqis, and one Yemeni were convicted of attempting or carrying out terrorist attacks on US soil in that time).
Only three deaths were attributed to refugees in the 40 years spanned by the report - and those were caused by three Cuban terrorists in the 1970s.
For some perspective, here are some other causes of death in the US in 2015 alone:
979
people killed by "accidental suffocation or strangulation in bed"
57 by bees, hornets or wasps
21 by glass
22 by contact with hot water from a tap
Far more dangerous than terrorism to Americans are painkillers.
The leading cause of accidental death in the United States is now overdoses from painkillers - opioid medicines kill 60 people a day, or 22,000 a year, according to the National Safety Council.
But it is impossible to discuss the threat from terrorism without looking at how the US defines terrorism itself - and therein lies the problem. Even the FBI says there is "no single, universally accepted, definition of terrorism". The State Department defines terrorism as "premeditated, politically motivated violence perpetrated against non-combatant targets by subnational groups or clandestine agents".
In that case, there is an argument that shootings should be defined as terrorism: those such as the racially-motivated killing of nine black worshippers in South Carolina by a self-avowed white supremacist,  the murder of 26 people including children in Newtown, Connecticut, and the murder of 12 people in a Colorado cinema.
If the number of people killed in shootings in the US were considered terrorism - at least 15,055 people were shot dead last year, according to the Gun Violence Archive - then the likelihood of an American being killed in an act of terrorism would increase substantially.


Question: Represent the input

Question: Steve Morison played a starring role as Millwall came from behind to beat Scunthorpe and set up a League One play-off final against Bradford City.

The Lions had fallen behind to Ivan Toney's tap-in, but Morison headed them level on the stroke of half-time and then set up Lee Gregory for 2-1.
Morison's deflected shot gave the away side breathing space, although Stephen Dawson's strike set up a nervy finish.
Millwall have reached the final at Wembley for the second season in a row.
Neil Harris' side will now meet the Bantams on Saturday, 20 May - the same side they beat at the semi-final stage of last year's play-offs.
Having been held to a goalless draw in the first leg by Scunthorpe, the Lions looked to be falling short when Toney, on loan from Championship title-winners Newcastle, fired the Iron ahead at Glanford Park.
But, having made it 1-1 moments before the break, 33-year-old forward Morison proved the difference between the sides after half-time.
First he superbly cut inside to tee up strike partner Gregory, before scoring his 18th goal of the season to send Millwall to the final.
Match ends, Scunthorpe United 2, Millwall 3.
Second Half ends, Scunthorpe United 2, Millwall 3.
Attempt blocked. Craig Davies (Scunthorpe United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Josh Morris.
Attempt blocked. Jordan Clarke (Scunthorpe United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Murray Wallace.
Jordan Clarke (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Steve Morison (Millwall).
Foul by Craig Davies (Scunthorpe United).
Shane Ferguson (Millwall) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Scunthorpe United. Conceded by Shaun Hutchinson.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Shane Ferguson (Millwall) because of an injury.
Ivan Toney (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Shane Ferguson (Millwall).
Neal Bishop (Scunthorpe United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Neal Bishop (Scunthorpe United).
Steve Morison (Millwall) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Craig Davies (Scunthorpe United) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Josh Morris with a cross.
Josh Morris (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jed Wallace (Millwall).
Foul by Craig Davies (Scunthorpe United).
Tony Craig (Millwall) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Scunthorpe United. Craig Davies tries a through ball, but Ivan Toney is caught offside.
Neal Bishop (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Callum Butcher (Millwall).
Goal!  Scunthorpe United 2, Millwall 3. Stephen Dawson (Scunthorpe United) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Murray Wallace.
Substitution, Millwall. Callum Butcher replaces Lee Gregory.
Neal Bishop (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lee Gregory (Millwall).
Substitution, Scunthorpe United. Craig Davies replaces Conor Townsend.
Offside, Millwall. Tony Craig tries a through ball, but Shane Ferguson is caught offside.
Corner,  Millwall. Conceded by Conor Townsend.
Substitution, Millwall. Shane Ferguson replaces Aiden O'Brien.
Attempt blocked. Jordan Clarke (Scunthorpe United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Stephen Dawson.
Neal Bishop (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Aiden O'Brien (Millwall).
Attempt blocked. Jordan Clarke (Scunthorpe United) right footed shot from more than 35 yards is blocked. Assisted by Neal Bishop with a headed pass.
Corner,  Scunthorpe United. Conceded by Aiden O'Brien.
Substitution, Scunthorpe United. Duane Holmes replaces Jamie Ness.
Attempt saved. Steve Morison (Millwall) right footed shot from more than 40 yards on the right wing is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Neal Bishop (Scunthorpe United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Here's a round-up of the day's results:
Arsenal made Hull City's goalie work hard - he had to make 11 saves to help his side finish with a goalless draw at the Emirates Stadium.
The two sides face a replay to decide who will progress to the quarter finals.
There was a surprise result when Championship strugglers Reading came back from one nil down to beat Premier League team West Brom by three goals to one.
Watford reached the quarter-finals for the first time since 2007, after Scott Wootton's own goal gave them victory over Leeds.
Strikes by Ross Barkley and Romelu Lukaku saw off Bournemouth, taking Everton into the quarter-finals for the fourth time in five seasons.
On Sunday, Blackburn will take on West Ham, Tottenham face Crystal Palace, and Chelsea will battle Man City.


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

Question: Samsung has been accused of disabling Microsoft's software in preference for its own, leaving computers insecure.

Microsoft technical expert Patrick Barker said he had found Samsung software downloading and running a file called Disable_Windowsupdate.exe, while helping a user with a computer problem.
He said "a few Samsung-manufactured computer systems" were affected.
Samsung said it was just giving customers the choice about running Windows software.
"It is not true that we are blocking a Windows 8.1 operating system update on our computers," Samsung said in a statement.
"As part of our commitment to consumer satisfaction, we are providing our users with the option to choose if and when they want to update the Windows software on their products."
According to Samsung, the SW update allows users "to download the newest drives, updates and software for your Windows PC".
But the response baffled Mr Barker.
"I never implied it specifically blocked a Windows 8.1 OS system update, just that their SW Update software is preventing Windows Update from automatically installing updates, and forcing the user to have it set to 'let me choose whether to download and install,'" he wrote in his blog.
"It's disabling Windows Update from working as the user intends it to," he added.
Mr Barker said if the Windows Update was turned on manually, it was disabled by the Samsung update when the machine was rebooted.
The software did not come pre-installed on computers but downloaded in the background, he said.
"It doesn't appear to uninstall properly," he added.
Parts of the software remained, including the folder that contained the command to disable Windows Update, he wrote in his blog.
Microsoft said: "Windows Update remains a critical component of our security commitment to our customers."
"We do not recommend disabling or modifying Windows Update in any way as this could expose a customer to increased security risks.
"We are in contact with Samsung to address this issue."
Security consultant Graham Cluley said that turning off Windows Update was a  "risky move" for any company.
"As there are many instances of malware trying to deliberately disable Windows Update in order to get on with their dirty work, I personally wouldn't feel entirely comfortable if Samsung was going around doing the job for them," he wrote in his blog.
The news did not go down well on Twitter either, with some comparing what Samsung was doing with an earlier Lenovo case.
In February, the Chinese computer maker was forced to remove hidden adware from its laptops and PCs.
The adware - dubbed Superfish - was potentially compromising security, experts said.

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

Following an update the function is now available only on the more expensive Windows 10 Enterprise version, as well as the Education edition.
Many firms try to prevent staff from downloading additional software as it can cause problems with existing programs and affect productivity.
Microsoft said it had made the change "by design".
"Windows 10 Enterprise is our offering that provides IT pros with the most granular control over company devices," the tech giant said in a statement.
"Windows 10 Pro offers a subset of those capabilities and is recommended for small and mid-size businesses looking for some management controls, but not the full suite necessary for IT pros at larger enterprises."
John Harrison, owner of Harrison IT services, said the change could cause problems for small businesses.
"Users like to change settings or try to install software by themselves. If they don't know what they're doing or don't have the appropriate experience, they can cause all kinds of issues," he said.
"You are going to have to educate staff, tell them not to use the Windows Store unless it really is relevant to the business. How do you manage that policy?"
In September 2015 there were 669,000 apps on the Windows Store, according to Microsoft's own figures.
Microsoft says there are 300 million devices using Windows 10 one year after its launch.
On 29 July, a free upgrade offer for Windows users with earlier versions of the operating system will come to an end.


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

Question: Southport came from behind to beat Aldershot and extended their unbeaten run to six games.

Dan Walker tapped home the rebound from his own initial strike to give the Shots an early lead.
Liam Nolan drove an effort through a crowded penalty area to level before Andy Wright stabbed home at the far post to complete the comeback.
Victory for the Sandgrounders leapfrogs them above Aldershot into 15th with the Shots two-points back in 16th.

Former Torquay United winger Niall Thompson scored a hat-trick, taking his tally to five goals in his last four matches.
Les Afful was also on target for City, who move up two places to 16th in the sixth tier of English football.
Truro's last victory came on 24 September, when they won 2-1 at Wealdstone in National League South.


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

Question: Canada and the European Union say they remain hopeful a landmark free trade deal can go ahead despite three Belgian regions led by Wallonia blocking it.

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

European Council President Donald Tusk said it was still possible Ceta could be signed as planned and Canada's trade minister said the deal was "not dead".
But Belgium has said it cannot back the deal because three French-speaking parts of the country oppose it.
Ceta needs the support of all 28 EU nations before it can be approved.
It is the EU's most ambitious free trade deal to date, and has been in the pipeline for seven years. The other 27 EU governments want to sign the agreement.
However, hopes it could be signed on Thursday appeared to be dashed on Monday when Belgian Prime Minister Charles Michel said he did not have the unanimous approval of his country's federal, regional and community bodies.
He said talks with Wallonia, a staunchly socialist region of 3.6 million people, and two other elected bodies had failed.
Despite this, Mr Tusk remained upbeat after speaking to Canadian PM Justin Trudeau about Ceta - the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement - on Monday.
In a tweet, Mr Tusk wrote: "Together with PM @JustinTrudeau, we think Thursday's summit [is] still possible. We encourage all parties to find a solution. There's yet time."
Chrystia Freeland, Canada's federal minister for international trade, said she too remained hopeful the deal can be salvaged, but that "the ball is in Europe's court".
The European Commission, which has negotiated the deal on behalf of the 28 nations, had asked Belgium to make its decision by Monday.
But it later insisted that Thursday's summit was not the final deadline for the deal to be signed.
"Now, we need patience," EU Commission spokesman Margaritis Schinas said. "The Commission traditionally does not set deadlines or ultimatums."
Wallonia has led objections to the deal, demanding stronger safeguards on labour, environmental and consumer standards.
But at talks with Mr Martin on Monday, it emerged two other administrative bodies also opposed Ceta - Brussels and that of the country's French-speaking community.
The Belgian socialists' fears echo those of anti-globalisation activists, who say Ceta and deals like it give too much power to multinationals, granting power even to intimidate governments.
There have also been big demonstrations in several EU countries against Ceta and the TTIP trade talks between the EU and the US.
Canada and the EU would eliminate 98% of tariffs under Ceta, which was negotiated between 2009 and 2014.
Supporters say this would increase trade between them by 20%, and would especially help small businesses.
Critics say the deal threatens product standards and protects big business, allowing corporations to sue governments.
98%
The number of tariffs between the EU and Canada that would be eliminated
â‚¬500 million
The estimated amount that EU exporters would save in duties annually
3.6m The population of Wallonia
36.3m The population of Canada
508m The population of the EU
On Monday, Wallonia's regional leader Paul Magnette warned: "We will never decide anything under an ultimatum or under pressure."
His counterpart in Belgium's Dutch-speaking Flanders region, Geert Bourgeois, said the blockage was "a real shame".
"We're the laughing stock of the whole world," said the centre-right leader, quoted by Reuters news agency.
Some UK politicians see Ceta as a potential model for a Brexit trade deal with the EU.
Ceta does not involve EU-style free movement of labour. But for British services - 80% of the UK economy - the Ceta terms are less favourable than those they have now.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The organisations behind the complaint say it is the biggest constitutional complaint in German history.
They say the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (Ceta) deal violates democratic principles and will give too much power to multinational companies.
But the German economy minister says a ruling in favour of the petitioners would be "a catastrophe".
The Constitutional Court in the south-western city of Karlsruhe is due to rule on the emergency appeal on Thursday.
The deal has already been agreed after years of negotiations - but if this petition is successful, correspondents say, it is extremely unlikely to be signed as scheduled at the end of October.
Protests in Germany against transatlantic TTIP and Ceta trade deals
EU Commission refuses to revise Canada Ceta trade deal
Belgian province may sink EU-Canada trade deal
Three activist groups gathered more than 125,000 signatures which they passed to the court in 70 boxes of documents in August.
They are Compact, Foodwatch and More Democracy.
Their legal objection to the deal is that parts of it can come into force even before national parliaments have ratified it, thus breaching the German constitution.
"Not a single parliament elected by me - neither the Bundestag nor the European Parliament - was given a mandate to negotiate for Ceta," says Roman Huber of More Democracy.
Its most visible opponent on Tuesday was German Economy Minister and Vice-Chancellor Sigmar Gabriel.
He has already battled to win his Social Democratic Party (SPD) round to the deal.
He told the court that a successful challenge to Ceta would undermine Germany's credibility, reported Die Welt news website. "I do not want to imagine what that could mean for Europe," he told the court.
Activists fear that the deals could water down European standards in the key areas of workers' rights, public health and the environment. They say it will open up new areas for privatisation and give corporations new powers to make profits.
They say it would give corporations the ability to sue governments through a special corporate court if they try to implement policies or regulations that could reduce the profits a company is expecting to make - for example, by increasing the minimum wage.
Opponents also point to the complexity of the deal - suggesting that many deputies won't have read the 1,500-page document in full.
Some argue that Ceta will allow many of the provisions in TTIP - the controversial Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership deal between the US and Europe - in through the back door.
In August, Mr Gabriel was among leading European politicians who acknowledged that opposition meant the TTIP deal was effectively dead in the water.
The court in Karlsruhe is due to rule on Thursday.
If it rejects the complaints, European ministers are scheduled to approve the deal on 18 October, paving the way for it to be signed at a summit with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on 27 October.
But if it fails the whole process could be upended, Mr Gabriel and Ceta opponents such as the Austrian Chancellor Christian Kern agree.
Some, such as the head of Germany's Left party Katja Kipping, argue that the scale of opposition to Ceta is such that a reconsideration of the deal is warranted even if the court dismisses this complaint.
Would CETA be a good model for the UK?
European Parliament briefing on Ceta


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

Question: In what could amount to a rare piece of good publicity, ride-sharing service Uber has added in-app tipping.

Drivers in Seattle, Houston and Minneapolis will get to enable the feature first - but the company said it would roll it out across the US by the end of next month.
International drivers will be able to use the feature in the very near future, the BBC understands.
The move brings Uber in line with its main competitor, Lyft.
Lyft recently said it had paid out more than $250m in tips to its drivers.
Uber drivers, long disgruntled with falling fares, have been calling for tipping for some time.
In an email to drivers, Uber said adding tipping was the first announcement in its "180 days of change", a programme that the company hopes will help it improve its relationship with drivers.
The Independent Drivers Guild, which represents Uber drivers in New York City, took credit for Uber's decision.
"Today's tipping announcement is an important win for drivers and proves that thousands of drivers coming together with one voice can make big changes," it said in a statement.
"Cuts to driver pay across the ride-hail industry have made tipping income more important than ever. We were proud to lead the way on this fight on behalf of drivers in New York City and across the nation. This is an important first step toward a more fair ride-hail industry."
Driver pressure will have played a significant factor - but it is likely that wider concerns are what prompted this latest move by Uber, a company left in tatters after a hugely critical report into its culture.
Also, proposals have been put forward by the The New York City Taxi and Limousine Commission (TLC) that would have forced the company to add the feature or risk having its drivers banned from the city's roads.
Once the new feature has been activated, riders will be prompted to offer a tip of $1, $3, $5 or a custom amount, as well as rating the driver as normal. Riders have up to 30 days to add a tip. Drivers will not know which riders have tipped them.
Crucially, the company said it will not take any cut of any tips paid - however if drivers are currently paying off a car that has been leased through Uber affiliates, the tips may automatically be used to pay off those charges.
In a separate statement posted Tuesday, Uber's lesser-known co-founder, Garrett Camp, said the company must hold itself to a "higher standard" in the wake of its numerous scandals.
"I believe that our business can have 10x the impact it has today -  once we have additional leadership and training in place, and evolve our culture to be more inclusive and respectful," he said.
Travis Kalanick, the firm's chief executive, is currently on a leave of absence.
___________
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC
You can reach Dave securely through encrypted messaging app Signal on: +1 (628) 400-7370

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Here are Silicon Valley's big losers
Silicon Valley companies took a hammering in the markets last week - spooked, the Silicon Valley Business Journal says, by instability in the Chinese economy. The Journal has rounded up the biggest losers in the Valley.
Google wants to help you post food photos on Maps
As if some people needed more encouragement, Google is testing out an idea that would make it easier for people to attach food pictures to Google Map locations, bolstering its restaurant reviews.
Tesla partners with AirBnB, subsidises chargers
High end AirBnB properties may soon come with a Tesla charging point. Tesla is putting up the money for several locations in California.
Pro-government Twitter bots try to hush Mexican activists
An interesting look at how Twitter bots - which Wired describes as pro-government - drowned out dissenting voices in Mexico.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC


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Question: Promoter Eddie Hearn believes the judge who scored Lee Haskins as the winner against Ryan Burnett got the two identities of the boxers mixed up.

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
Burnett won the IBF world bantamweight title by split decision as two judges had him a 119-107 winner but Clark Sammartino had him losing 118-108.
"His scorecard was excellent: it was just the wrong way around," Hearn said.
British Boxing Board of Control general secretary Robert Smith told BBC Sport the judge "won't be coming back".
Smith said he had not spoken to Sammartino but would be speaking to the IBF next week about the American's performance.
"He got it wrong," Smith added. "Luckily, the right man won.
"I will advise the IBF of our dissatisfaction."
Burnett, 25, knocked down defending champion Haskins, 33, in the sixth and 11th rounds during Saturday's fight in Belfast.
"I've never seen anything like it," said Hearn.
"I presume the split decision will be revoked. It'll be a unanimous decision, it must be."
Belfast boxer Burnett was taking part in only his 17th professional fight.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Asked if he would be bothered by the result being declared a split decision, Burnett said: "Absolutely not."
He added: "I almost fainted in the ring. I thought, 'they're going to take it off me here'.
"Thank God the decision went in the right direction."

The amount of ill will out there for a man who won a silver medal for Great Britain at the 2004 Olympics and a world title as a pro is depressing. Amir Khan is arrogant, Amir Khan is an embarrassment, Amir Khan can't box. No, really, this is what people are saying.
And this after he gave Sheffield fans - and thousands more watching on television - one of the most entertaining fights of the year, a barnstormer against Mexico's Julio Diaz at the Motorpoint Arena. That's gratitude for you.
"What a fight. It had everything. It had class, speed and skill from Amir Khan, and dogged determination from his opponent. Diaz was always in the contest and he always carried that one punch that could have ended it. But Khan stayed on his feet and saw it through. It was a tremendous contest."
One of Khan's biggest crimes, as far as I can work out, is that he is not as good as Floyd Mayweather, which is a bit like saying Andy Murray is iffy at tennis because he is not as good as Novak Djokovic.
In truth, the fight against Diaz revealed that Khan is always likely to come up short against the very best because he is unable to break the habit of being drawn into a war almost every time he fights. And left hooks are drawn to his face like iron filings to a magnet. His trainer Virgil Hunter can get under the bonnet and tune his defences, but he cannot put muscles on his chin.
But it is this defensive susceptibility which makes Khan such tremendous box office. The fight against Diaz followed a similar path to his ding-dong engagement with Marcos Maidana in 2010, which was voted fight of the year by United States boxing writers. Indeed, he is hardly ever in a bad one.
Few British fighters have provided so much bang for their buck - Nigel Benn? Naseem Hamed? - yet instead of thanking Khan for his entertainment, his heart and his bravery, many choose to focus on his deficiencies.
It has apparently been forgotten by some, but Benn was wobbled many times during his career and stopped four times. However, unlike Khan, the former two-weight world champion was wildly popular and remains so to this day.
Sir Henry Cooper is perhaps the most loved British fighter in history, yet he lost 14 fights and was usually found wanting against elite-level heavyweights. This is not a criticism of Cooper, merely a comment on how people's attitudes towards boxers and boxing have apparently changed down the years.
This antipathy towards Khan is not a new development. Ringside observers were disgusted by the reaction of sections of the crowd when he was knocked out in less than a minute by Breidis Prescott in 2008. Khan was booed out of the ring that night while some of the abuse thrown his way was racially motivated, as it was again before and after his defeat of Marco Antonio Barrera in 2009.
Khan has rarely complained about his treatment and when he did a few years ago - "if I were a white English fighter," he said, "maybe I'd have been a superstar in Britain" - he was criticised by some for playing the race card.
Khan's detractors on the home front will be buoyed by the news that Khan is unlikely to fight in Britain again. His next fight will take place in the US in December, when he is pencilled in to face the winner of the light-welterweight tournament that kicked off in New York on Saturday.
Danny Garcia, who knocked Khan out last July, beat Zab Judah with a unanimous points decision at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn and is scheduled to fight the winner of next month's bout between Lamont Peterson and Lucas Matthysse.
If he emerges victorious from that lot, Khan will probably land his dream fight against Floyd Mayweather next year. Mayweather will probably stand Khan on his head and people will say he can't box. So it goes.
Because of Khan's wedding to Faryal Makhdoom next month, followed by the Muslim holy month of Ramadan (9 July - 7 August), he will not box again until December when he could fight for one of his former world titles
Anthony Ogogo's pro career got off to a flying start in Sheffield courtesy of a second-round knockout of Kieron Gray. But if he needed a reminder of the harsh realities of the hardest game, he only had to watch one of the previous fights.
Twelve years ago, Audley Harrison knocked out Mike Middleton in one round to launch himself in the paid ranks but the 2000 Olympic champion was sparked in a little over a minute by American prospect Deontay Wilder on Saturday.
"It's going to be hard to come back, no doubt about it," said Harrison. "I'm 41, it's looking like it could be the end." Expect Audley to box on.
Over in Buenos Aires in the early hours of Sunday morning, St Helens middleweight Martin Murray came up short against Argentine hero Sergio Martinez, but it was a tremendously game performance by the Englishman.
Victory for Murray would have ranked alongside Lloyd Honeyghan's defeat of Don Curry in 1986 and John H Stracey's win over Jose Napoles in 1975 as the greatest performances by a British fighter in a foreign ring.
However, all three judges scored it 115-112 in the WBC title-holder's favour, despite the fact that he was down twice and looked like he had been in a fight with a threshing machine by the time the final bell tolled.
It is Murray's first defeat and he will come again. If Birmingham's Matthew Macklin can dethrone WBA champion Gennady Golovkin in June, and with Londoner Darren Barker standing by, we could finally have the Benn-Eubank-Watson-style middleweight tournament we have been denied for so long.