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Question: Footage has emerged of Brazilian footballers and air crew speaking to a Bolivian TV channel  just before their flight to Medellin took off and later crashed into a mountainside.

The Brazilian team Chapecoense was due to compete in the Copa Sudamericana final on Wednesday.
It is believed their plane ran out of fuel, and suffered an electrical fault.
Speaking to Bolivian channel Gigavision before take-off, one crew member praised the team for climbing to the top of the contest and reaching the final, saying "I think we'll return with good results."
Everton dos Santos Goncalves, striker for Chapecoense, is seen on the footage happily approaching him, saying "everything is fine because he is in charge".
The Bolivian TV interviewer is thought to be the sister of the co-pilot, Sisy Arias.
Interviewed by the channel, Ms Arias spoke of the importance of having a Bolivian company transporting a Brazilian team to Medellin. Many photos of the co-pilot, who is the daughter of journalist, Jorge Arias, have been posted on social media:
Only six of the 77 people on board the plane survived the crash. Three players were among the survivors, while 19 players and the coaching staff died.
Compiled by Sherie Ryder, BBC News and Social Media team

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As well as all four crew members, at least 33 people on the ground were killed. Locals said entire families had been wiped out in the disaster.
The images are horrific, but it's reassuring to know accidental plane crashes in residential areas are incredibly rare, a fact largely attributable to pilot training.
"The rules of flying in an emergency are first you aviate, then you navigate, then you communicate," says Greg Waldron, Asia managing editor at Flight Global.
In other words, the pilot's priority is keeping the plane in the air, then working out the route, then telling everyone what's going on, though all of this can happen very quickly.
"Pilots will always avoid coming down in a civilian area if they can, but situations during these instances can be very intense and hectic," says Mr Waldron.
"A lot will depend on how much control they have over the aircraft."
This was the case, for example, with Chesley Sullenberger, aka Sully, who was flying an Airbus 320 over New York in January 2009 when its engines were disabled by a bird strike.
He made the quick calculation that he could not risk diverting to a nearby airport, as the plane could come down on populated areas, and so landed in the middle of the Hudson River.
After an investigation, he was judged to have made the right decision, which saved the lives of 155 people on board and possibly numerous more on the ground.
A similar incident in Taiwan in February 2015 saw a TransAsia flight crashing in a river in the middle of Taipei. Dramatic images showed the plane narrowly missing cars on a busy bridge as it came down. Forty-three people died.
It was later discovered that one engine had malfunctioned and the crew accidentally shut down the working engine instead. It remains unclear whether the river landing was pilot skill or chance, says Mr Waldron.
These incidents happened in daytime and in good flying conditions, but the situation can be very different if flying at night, as the Turkish airline crew were this week, he says.
The two-man crew of a Bombardier freighter which crashed in Norway in 2016, experienced "spatial disorientation" after getting confusing technical readings about their height and speed while flying at night, the official investigation found.
They did the right thing but, "guided by the erroneous information", flew straight into a mountain, killing them both.
The Kyrgyzstan government has been quick to blame the Bishkek crash on pilot error, but with debris still strewn across the ground, it's far too soon to make that assessment, says Mr Waldron.
Studying the plane's flight deck recorder black box data will be crucial to finding out what the crew was going through and how it could be avoided in the future.
But Mr Waldron is keen to stress that despite the horror of such catastrophes, flying remains an extremely safe mode of transport.
On 30 June 2015, an Indonesian Hercules military plane crashed in a densely populated area shortly after taking off from Medan airport in northern Sumatra.
Most of those killed were on board, but at least 17 people died on the ground.
Medan had had a similar disaster 10 years before, when a Boeing 737 crashed after taking-off from Polonia airport. Nearly 50 local residents died. A hundred passengers and crew died, though there were some survivors.
In November 2012 an Ilyushin-76 cargo plane hit trees on landing at Maya-Maya airport in Brazzaville, the capital of the Republic of Congo.
The plane careered off the runway into nearby buildings before plunging into a ravine. Most of the 32 people who died were on the ground.
In March 2011, 14 people died on the ground, along with nine on board, when a cargo plane fell on a residential area in Pointe-Noire, also in Congo.
A Dana Air plane carrying 153 people crashed into buildings in Nigeria's largest city in June 2012 after an engine failure.
Everyone on board died, while the final death toll among non-passengers was 10.
On 4 November 2008, a light aircraft carrying Mexican Interior Minister Juan Camilo Mourino among its nine passengers crashes in the financial district of Mexico City. Seven people died on the ground.
American Airlines Flight 587 broke up mid-air after taking off from New York JFK airport in November 2001. It came down on houses on the borough of Queens, causing a fire which burned several homes.
As well as 251 passengers and crew, five people died on the ground in the second-worst aviation disaster in US history. Despite fears it had been a terror attack, the investigation blamed pilot error.
Reporting by Anna Jones
This list is not comprehensive and does not include incidents of terrorism


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Question: A man has been charged after a ram-raid at a shop in Fife.

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The incident happened at the Co-op store in Thornton at about 02:15 on 17 May.
A Ford Transit flatbed van, stolen in Station Road, reversed into the premises. Extensive damage was caused to the building and an attempt was made to steal an ATM.
A 25-year-old man is expected to appear at Kirkcaldy Sheriff Court court on Monday.
Det Insp Stewart Andrew of Glenrothes CID said: "Officers have been pursuing various lines of enquiry ever since this incident took place, which has included liaison with our colleagues in Durham Constabulary.
"I want to thank local residents for their support throughout and reassure the community that we will use all resources at our disposal to investigate such incidents."

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The 30-year-old is expected to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Monday.
Earlier this month, a 16-year-old man was arrested in connection with the incident.
Peter Stewart, 43, and his brother James, 45, told police they had travelled from Aberdeen to buy a car and were subsequently stabbed in the Wardieburn area of the city on 8 April.


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Question: US authorities have accused six pharmaceutical firms from the US, India and Australia of price-fixing.

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It is alleged the companies conspired to raise the price of the antibiotic doxycycline and diabetes drug glyburide.
The civil lawsuit has been filed in 20 US states.
It follows criminal charges being brought against former executives at one of the accused firms.
US drugmakers Mylan, Heritage Pharmaceuticals, Teva Pharmaceutical USA and Citron Pharma are named in the lawsuit alongside India's Aurobindo Pharma and Australia's Mayne Pharmaceuticals.
Mylan, Teva and Aurobindo have denied the allegations.
Heritage has been accused of being the "principal architect" of the case.  On Wednesday the US Department of Justice charged two former executives with price-fixing. Heritage said it was co-operating fully with the probe and had filed its own civil complaint against the pair.
Australia's Mayne confirmed it was among the companies named in the case brought by anti-trust investigators.
Its shares plunged 22% on the news, and while it did not comment on the allegations, it said the probe and legal proceedings would "not have a material impact on its future earnings".
"No assurance can be given as to the timing or outcome of the investigation or legal proceedings," a spokesperson added.
Citron Pharma is yet to comment.
The civil case follows a two-year investigation started by the office of Connecticut's Attorney General George Jepsen - and alleges that firms conspired over steak dinners and "girls nights out."
Mr Jepsen told Reuters that lawsuit was just "the tip of the iceberg", saying price fixing in the generic industry was "widespread and pervasive", involving "many other drugs and a number of other companies."
One Democratic senator claims the price of 500 doxycycline tablets rose in the US from $20 to $1,849 in just seven months.

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A pricing regulator in Jiangsu said the luxury German carmaker pressured local dealers into setting a minimum sales price on some of its car models.
Some of its local dealers were also fined 7.7m yuan, regulators said.
A Mercedes-Benz said it "accepts the decision and takes its responsibilities under competition law very seriously".
"We have taken all appropriate steps to ensure to fully comply with the law," a spokesperson told the Reuters news agency.
In a statement, the Chinese regulator said: "The investigation found Mercedes-Benz and its dealers in Jiangsu came to and carried out monopoly agreements to cap the lowest sales prices of E-Class, S-Class models and certain spare parts."
Last year, the Xinhua news agency reported that Mercedes had also been found guilty of manipulating the prices of after-sales services in China.
China is the world's largest car market and foreign automakers have been under scrutiny for allegedly reaping high profits by overcharging customers.
Last year, Chinese regulators fined the local units of Volkswagen and Fiat Chrysler a combined $46m for price-fixing.
They also levied a record fine totalling 1.24bn yuan on 12 Japanese car parts companies including Sumitomo Electric and Mitsubishi Electric for price-fixing.
Authorities also conducted investigations into foreign business practices in the pharmaceutical, technology and food sectors.
Last August, six producers of infant formula - all foreign companies - were given a record fine for price-fixing.
As a result, there have been rising concerns in the foreign business community that they are being targeted disproportionately.
However, China says it does not discriminate between domestic and overseas companies.


Question: Unemployment in Northern Ireland fell by 400 in July, according to the latest government figures.

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The number of people claiming unemployment-related benefits now stands at 43,500.
It reverses June's increase in the number of jobless - which had been the first jump in 28 months.
However, Northern Ireland's unemployment rate of 6.5%, remains above the UK average.
The figures also show that long-term unemployment continues to be a problem in Northern Ireland.
Northern Ireland's rate of 59% is well above the UK average of 31%, while youth unemployment is also higher.
Enterprise Minister Jonathan Bell welcomed the fall in unemployment claimants, but said the levels are back to where they were a year ago.
"The latest figures reiterate the continued challenges faced by the Northern Ireland labour market and the impact of continued uncertainty in global markets," he said.
"The Northern Ireland unemployment rate [6.5%] is above that for the UK [5.6%], however, it continues to compare favourably to the April 2015 rates for the European Union [9.6%] and the Republic of Ireland [9.8%].
"In the face of these challenges it is important local businesses continue to seek new foreign investment and export opportunities."

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The number of people who were unemployed in Wales fell by 5,000 between December and February to 76,000.
The unemployment rate of 5% compares to 5.1% for the UK as a whole.
This is the first time the Welsh unemployment rate has been lower than the UK for two years.
Wales was also the part of the UK that saw the biggest fall in unemployment compared with three months ago.
The number of people out of work in Wales has steadily fallen for most of the past 12 months, but has been higher than the UK average since spring 2014.
Welsh unemployment is now the lowest it has been since December 2007 - February 2008, before the global recession.
Across the UK, unemployment rose by 21,000 to 1.7 million between December and February.
That is the first increase since the May-July period of 2015.
The unemployment rate of 5.1% is still down on the same time last year, when it was 5.6%.


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Question: A scaffolding firm is being prosecuted after a worker had his leg, hands and foot amputated following an electric shock.

Jamie Mines was injured at Swindon's Kendrick Industrial Estate in December.
The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) is prosecuting Boundary Scaffolding Ltd and director Jonathon Lee Griffith-Clack for allegedly breaching health and safety law.
The case is due at Swindon Magistrates' Court on 20 September.
Following the accident last year, Mr Mines was placed in an induced coma and missed the first Christmas with his five-month-old twins Isabella and Savannah.
In June, the 33-year-old returned home but had to be readmitted to hospital to have his left foot amputated after it became severely infected.
The HSE said in a statement it was prosecuting the company and Mr Lee Griffith-Clack under the Health and Safety at Work etc Act 1974.
"This follows an investigation into an electric shock suffered by a worker at the Kendrick Industrial Estate, Swindon, on 19 December 2016," it said.
A fund to help the semi-professional football player, who is from Frome but now lives in Swindon, has raised Â£144,000.

Derry firm Burke Shipping Services admitted three counts of health and safety breaches in relation to an incident on 20 August last year.
The men, one of whom had only started work for the company on the morning of the incident, were unloading bags of cement powder from a ship when the incident occurred.
Derry Crown Court heard that the three men had been lowered into the ship's hold in a basket lifted by a crane when they should have used a ladder.
When they were being lifted out, the basket, which was not intended for personnel, tilted and the three workers fell about 12 ft onto the deck.
One of the employees sustained fractured vertebrae, another suffered a collapsed lung while the third suffered cracked ribs.
A defence barrister said it was accepted that the basket being used was not suitable for the task and was meant to be used in conjunction with a forklift truck.
The barrister said the company had since purchased a proper basket.
Burke Shipping Services was also ordered to pay £800 in costs.


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Question: Councillors hope a deal over the running of Swansea's Liberty Stadium could be struck before May's council elections, BBC Wales understands.

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Swansea council built the Â£27m stadium where Swansea City FC and the Ospreys RFC have played since 2005.
Swansea City's new American owners have held unofficial talks with the council since they bought the club last summer.
The authority's cabinet approved the start of formal talks on a new Liberty Stadium lease on Thursday.
The Swans and the Ospreys currently pay a peppercorn rent to the Swansea Stadium Management Company (SSMC) - a body running the stadium which is a partnership between the council and the two clubs.
But council leader Rob Stewart said last week the SSMC structure was "not fit for purpose anymore" following the success and growth of both clubs.
Swansea City have gone from a fourth-tier Football League club to play in the Premier League while the Ospreys are Wales' most successful club since the start of regional rugby.
The Swans owners want to lease the ground and explore more commercial opportunities out of it including stadium naming rights and possible expansion.
"The council's ambition is to secure the best value for the people of Swansea from any future arrangements," said Mr Stewart.
"The current arrangements are not viable long term and do nothing to give the clubs the freedom they need to grow and succeed commercially or give the taxpayers a return on the investment made when the stadium was built - that's the balance the negotiations will try to achieve."
It is understood many of the aspects of a potential deal have already been discussed which would help to speed up the process.

The BBC has learned negotiations between the partnership building it and the owners of the access land, the Whitehaven Miners Social Welfare Club, have stalled.
Disagreements over the lease are said to be to blame for the problems.
No-one from The Miners Welfare Club has been available for comment.
The partnership behind the £5.5m development includes Copeland Borough Council and Whitehaven Rugby League Club.
Problems agreeing the fee that would be paid to use the land almost led to the plan collapsing in March.
A deal was later struck, although no details of the amount were released.
The stadium is key to Whitehaven's part in the 2013 Rugby League World Cup.
Two games are due to be played at the new Pow Beck stadium and the Scotland team would be based in the town.
However, there are fears if an agreement between both sides is not reached quickly then the stadium would not be built in time, leading to Whitehaven missing out on the tournament and the resultant boost to its local economy.
No-one was available at the Whitehaven Miners Social Welfare for comment but in the past the club has said it does not want the stadium delayed.
Copeland Council confirmed negotiations were still ongoing but would make no further comment.


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Question: A man accused of a fatal stabbing in a Poundland store has appeared in Oxford Crown Court.

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Trevor Joyce, 36, is charged with the murder of 61-year-old Justin Skrebowski in the Abingdon branch shortly after 11:20 GMT on Monday.
The Abingdon man appeared over a video link from HMP Bullingdon and spoke only to confirm his name.
He is due to return to the court for a plea and case management hearing on 7 March next year.
Updates on this story and more from Oxfordshire
Thames Valley Police said it had voluntarily referred itself to the IPCC following the stabbing.

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The 25-year-old is accused of assaulting a 26-year-old woman and inflicting actual bodily harm on her on Sunday.
She had to be treated for facial injuries after an assault in Drayton Road.
The accused, who was arrested on Wednesday, will appear before magistrates in Norwich later.


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Question: Captain Jason Lowe is one of eight players released by Blackburn following their relegation to League One.

The long-serving midfielder, 25, played 203 games for Rovers in seven years.
Defenders Adam Henley, Wes Brown, Gordon Greer and Joshua Askew, midfielders Hope Akpan and Danny Guthrie and striker Ramirez Howarth are also leaving the club on June 30th.
New contracts have been offered to youth defender Lewis Travis, 19, and midfielder Connor Mahoney, 20.

The 29-year-old was released by Blackburn Rovers at the end of last season after three seasons.
The former Oldham man spent the second half of last season on loan at Millwall where he helped them reach the League One play-off final.
He is the first signing for new manager Phil Parkinson as Bolton prepare for life in English football's third tier.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: Gareth Southgate's first game as permanent England manager, following a four-game spell in interim charge, ended in defeat - but it was a loss with honour here in Germany.

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The 46-year-old is charged with shaping the new era that was meant to be Sam Allardyce's province, but which ended after one World Cup qualifying win in Slovakia when the now Crystal Palace manager was caught in a newspaper sting.
Southgate ended his run in temporary charge undefeated, but this was the start of the serious business as he prepares his plans to take England to the World Cup in Russia next year.
So what can be taken from the 1-0 loss in Dortmund's magnificent Signal Iduna Park before Sunday's World Cup qualifier against Lithuania at Wembley?
Southgate has cut an impressive figure in his early days as England manager, and certainly here in Germany. He was calm and measured throughout, firm in what he demanded in his pre-match media briefing in Essen and cautiously optimistic post-match in Dortmund.
His insistence England must "get off the island" in a football context struck a chord, and it is clear he wants to embrace tactical flexibility and the factors that have made so-called rivals so much more successful.
He experimented with a three-man defensive system England last used in defeat by Croatia in October 2006, a 2-0 loss that exposed the first cracks in the Steve McClaren regime.
Southgate chanced his arm in circumstances that suited experimentation - this was effectively a testimonial for Germany striker Lukas Podolski, who scored the winner on a night when he was lavishly feted before, during and after (seemingly endlessly) by the home fans.
And, while placing it in this context, it worked well enough and integrated the excellent Michael Keane to such an extent it certainly gave Southgate food for thought.
To add extra lustre to this new era of open, non-island thought from Southgate and the Football Association, it was announced before kick-off that a memorandum of understanding has been signed with the DFB, German football's governing body, to share ideas about coaching, youth development and administration.
It was signed by FA chairman Greg Clarke and chief executive Martin Glenn in Dortmund and will run for two years, with DFB president Reinhard Grindel saying: "Both parties have a tremendous amount of expertise and it only makes sense to connect and share this knowledge."
Cynics may suggest World Cup holders Germany's record of regular success, consistent excellence and history of developing world-class young players makes this potentially a very one-sided arrangement.
What is does mean is the FA and Southgate flew out of Germany with tangible evidence of the determination to embrace a wider culture and a performance that at least illustrated the new manager's willingness to carry it through.
And so he would, say those used to the years of under-achievement, unfulfilled promise and now the acceptance of England as a strictly second-tier football power following the embarrassment of defeat by Iceland in the last 16 at Euro 2016 that led to Roy Hodgson's resignation as manager.
The debacle of Allardyce's 67-day reign only increased the feeling that England, as a football nation, was born under a bad sign.
Southgate has to start somewhere and, even though this was his first defeat, he was well within his rights to suggest there were at least some shoots of recovery.
He proved he is prepared to extend his net beyond the established order with the selection of Burnley's Keane, who did so well in testing circumstances, and West Bromwich Albion's Jake Livermore, who may not have been as eye-catching but did himself no harm.
England's performance must be framed by the fact they were playing a second-string Germany who were effectively staging a testimonial for Podolski and rarely went through the gears - but it was still a display laced with promise.
Tottenham midfielder Dele Alli confirmed he has all the tools to be an international player while Liverpool's Adam Lallana demonstrated the energy and creation that now makes him an automatic choice for England.
Yes, England lost, but there was enough to suggest Southgate and his players deserved a break from negative reflection on this 90 minutes.
England were missing key players who will improve them, and give Southgate even further room for optimism.
Tottenham striker Harry Kane was a very obvious absentee from the squad to face Germany and Lithuania, perhaps more significantly than England's all-time record goalscorer Wayne Rooney, with the sense growing that the Manchester United man's international career is more or less over.
Kane, sidelined with an ankle injury, has 19 Premier League goals this season and, while he has had a dip in form at international level, the 23-year-old has the quality to be a centrepiece for Southgate for years to come.
Liverpool captain Jordan Henderson will add his growing authority to midfield when fit, while Tottenham's Danny Rose has matured at left-back.
Elsewhere, Manchester United teenager Marcus Rashford, who featured briefly in Dortmund, is a shining light for the future in attack while Southampton's James Ward-Prowse and Nathan Redmond got a taste of the action on their debuts on Wednesday.
John Stones only emerged in the final seconds but most shrewd judges see the Manchester City defender, still only 22, as a fixture in England's defence for years to come.
Everton's Ross Barkley is in the form of his life at 23 after some big-stick cajoling from manager Ronald Koeman, and even 22-year-old Raheem Sterling's fiercest critics accept he is improving under Pep Guardiola at Manchester City.
It is the hope that has made life such a misery for England before - but Southgate was right to fly out of Dortmund in optimistic mood.
Podolski scored his 49th goal for Germany, in his 130th and last appearance. This whole night was dedicated to this hugely popular and fun-loving 31-year-old.
He gave a speech before the game that delayed the kick-off as a mosaic was formed in his honour at one end of the ground and, after scoring the winner, he departed to a standing ovation and the music from Gladiator.
At the final whistle, he was joined by his Germany team-mates in a celebration of his career before embarking on a lap of honour that seemed to end when only stewards and those others in place to keep order were left.
Podolski's farewell was loud, long, heartfelt and a tribute to a player who served his country so well, including in Germany's World Cup win in 2014.
It was brilliantly stage-managed to pay full tribute - so will Rooney get something along similar lines from the FA and England?
His England career may yet be over. Who knows? But, if he comes back, can he expect the Podolski treatment?
After all, Manchester United's all-time record goalscorer has a better record than Podolski. He is also 31, and his 53 goals in 119 games for England mean he has eclipsed the great Sir Bobby Charlton for club and country.
Rooney, out injured, was restricted to sending a "good luck" message to his England colleagues, and he has been given no guarantees by Southgate either as player or captain.
Germany and the DFB gave Podolski the most spectacular send-off, and he left the field to a prolonged standing ovation.
But will Rooney get the same treatment, or even the chance to say goodbye, after an England career that stretches back to his debut against Australia aged just 17 years and 111 days?

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Instead, on England's first visit north of the border since 1999, the "Auld Enemy" outclassed Scotland to take another step on the road to rehabilitation after the misery of the World Cup in Brazil.
England have not tested their recovery from the trauma of South America against any of football's elite, so the manner in which they have bounced back must be judged in that context - but a clean sweep of victories since that final meaningless, goalless group game against Costa Rica in Belo Horizonte is still a very impressive statistic.
England's 3-1 win in the intimidating surroundings of Celtic Park, and against a Scotland team on an upward curve under manager Gordon Strachan, was arguably their most complete since the World Cup.
Manager Roy Hodgson saw his side open with an intensity that is sometimes missing from the opening phases of their games and maintained it throughout. Scotland boss Strachan was fulsome in his praise for England.
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The tale of the tape reads played six and won six since the World Cup - with 15 goals scored and only two conceded - including four Euro 2016 qualifiers against Switzerland, San Marino, Estonia and Slovenia bookended by friendly wins against Norway and now Scotland.
England have not conceded a goal in the first half of any of their last seven games and one of those two goals conceded was Jordan Henderson's deft header into his own net against Slovenia.
There can be no question England's cause has been helped by a kind Euro 2016 qualifying draw, but the visit on to footballing enemy ground in Glasgow was perhaps a more realistic test of their standing than most of their qualifiers.
And judged on that, the comprehensive manner of this win may have told Hodgson more about his players than routine victories in qualifiers.
Scotland may have had only two Premier League players in their starting line-up, Hull City's Andrew Robertson and Everton forward Steven Naismith, and played like a team whose main business for this international break had been concluded with the Euro 2016 qualifying win against the Republic of Ireland, but England did not hang around to wait to find out.
In a predictably hostile atmosphere they went straight on to the front foot and never allowed Scotland into the game. It was a test of their mettle, their nerve and their stomach for the fight and they came through with pass marks.
And it was a win achieved so comfortably against a Scotland team that ensured England arrived in a country with rapidly increasing optimism, especially after the vital 1-0 Euro 2016 qualifier win against the Republic of Ireland on Friday.
Hodgson praised the maturity of his players "under the magnifying glass", saying: "I'm not sure they needed to prove they were real men. I knew that. But this was a game played in a real goldfish bowl."
Let's not get carried away as England are still strictly second tier when it comes to world football's elite - but it is churlish to offer too much criticism of such a run of wins when the last time they achieved something similar was in June 2006.
Since the World Cup, Hodgson has made tweaks to his squad and his team and there were optimistic signs for the future amid the tumult of Celtic Park.
Southampton's Nathaniel Clyne was highly impressive again, both in defence and attack. There is an opening for a right-back in England's team and he has walked through it. He has shown enough to warrant a good run in the team.
Jack Wilshere was England's best player against Scotland, a commanding display characterised by the raking, driven pass that created the first goal for Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain - oddly his first assist on his 26th international appearance.
The enthusiasm for the use of Wilshere at the base of England's diamond must be tempered by the simple truth that he has not yet faced top-class opposition in that role. This is the acid test, but he dictated affairs here.
Oxlade-Chamberlain was another bonus, scoring for the first time since his goal in the 2-2 draw against Brazil in the Maracana in June 2013.
Another significant stat to help his case may be that he is something of a lucky charm for Hodgson. England have never lost a game in which he has figured, with a record of played 20, won 14 and drawn six.
The debate raged about whether Wayne Rooney could be considered an England "great" in the build-up to his 100th appearance when he played against Slovenia on Saturday, but what is not a matter for serious discussion is his worth to this team and manager Roy Hodgson.
The numbers are out there. The two goals against Scotland edged him ahead of the great Jimmy Greaves and into third place on his own in the all-time standings with 46, two behind Gary Lineker and three behind all-time record holder Sir Bobby Charlton.
Of current significance is his record of 18 goals in 28 appearances under Hodgson. He has now scored in six of his last seven England starts, scoring seven goals in total.
Here in Scotland he gave a performance of maturity and class, scoring twice and setting the tone for England's display from the first whistle with his intense, committed - but never out of control - approach.
And in the days before the game, captain Rooney made it his business to address the young players in England's squad to make them aware of the special, hostile atmosphere they would face. Forewarned is forearmed and here he showed a sure touch with his team-mates.
In the current England set-up, he is indispensible.
Just a couple on an otherwise highly satisfactory night for England and Hodgson.
Why was Everton's Ross Barkley given a walk-on part of a couple of minutes at the end? What was the point? Surely Celtic Park was the ideal place to give this lavishly talented youngster at least 45 minutes to test out his temperament and decision-making.
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And will the return of Stewart Downing to England's colours for the first time since he played in Hodgson's first game in charge in Norway in May 2012 be a "blink and you missed it" affair?
He had an undistinguished 45 minutes, looking nothing like the player who has excelled for West Ham United this season.
However, rather than playing in the more central position he occupies under Sam Allardyce for his club, Downing was shunted out to the left in a 4-3-3 formation and consequently looked like the under-achiever of the past.
And Liverpool's Rickie Lambert (barely causing a ripple at Anfield this season) on for 11 minutes? Why not give West Bromwich Albion's Saido Berahino a brief taste of what might be expected of him at international level?
England resume in March with what should be another routine Euro 2016 qualifier at home to Lithuania but then face a stern test with a friendly in Italy four days later.
The diary of fixtures, mainly the remaining qualifiers, merely reads like a smooth passage to France and perhaps even the opportunity for Hodgson to indulge in some experimentation with the possibility of early qualification.
Another friendly against the Republic of Ireland in Dublin on 7 June will sharpen the reflexes for a visit to Slovenia a week later - but this excellent win in Scotland ensures 2014 will end with England in good spirits.


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Question: A county council can continue to run a children's services department judged "inadequate" for years, government inspectors have decided.

Cumbria children's services was rated "inadequate" three times in four years.
Ofsted inspectors criticised leadership and found "serious failures" in the way children in care were looked after.
Children and families minister Edward Timpson told the council he was satisfied it was "taking reasonable steps to address remaining weaknesses".
However, he warned that if improvement did "not continue at pace" he would need to consider whether the council could be allowed to continue to control the unit.
Labour council leader Stewart Young said there was "more work to do but we're definitely going in the right direction".
"We were disappointed with the most recent inspection but an awful lot of work has gone in over the last 12-18 months," he said.
Last year the Department for Education (DfE) appointed an advisor to help make improvements.
The authority was warned that, if sufficient progress was not made, an external body could end up running the department.
Mr Young said it was "never the case" that children were at risk.
He said a former director of public health had said "he couldn't put his hand on his heart" to say children were safe but "didn't say that children were unsafe".
The county council is currently carrying out serious case reviews after the death of 13-month-old Poppi Worthington from Barrow.
It was criticised by a family court judge for failing to follow national and local guidelines over the death of such a young child.
Mr Timpson said the impact of the reviews on the nature of intervention required by the council would be considered.
The children's services unit will be re-inspected in six month's time.

Chief inspector Sir Michael Wilshaw says the performance gap between some areas is "completely unacceptable".
Inspections will be brought forward in those areas where, he says, standards are too low.
Derby is the first area to be targeted. Its city council said it had made huge improvements recently.
At an education conference in Sheffield, Sir Michael said that schools in underperforming areas that were due to be inspected during the next six months would be checked within a single seven-day period.
The concentrated inspections will be held in all targeted areas in the next few months.
Speaking on the BBC Today programme, Sir Michael said there was a "huge difference in school standards between local authorities," even when comparing areas that had similar populations and levels of deprivation.
"We are targeting the lowest-performing local authorities and we will go into Derby today to find out what is happening," he said.
"In Derby, parents have a less than 50% chance of finding a good primary school and a 40% chance of a good secondary."
At the North of England Education Conference, he told journalists local authorities had the power to intervene but "inertia" was stopping some from doing so.
He said councils had a statutory responsibility to ensure that all children in their area had access to a good education so should also raise the alarm if academies were underperforming.
If councils seemed unable to drive improvements, he said, Ofsted would report them to the Education Secretary, Michael Gove.
This could lead to some councils being stripped of some of their responsibilities.
"The secretary of state has to look at a range of alternatives," he said. "He may want to use an academy chain or a private provider."
Ofsted identified several areas as underperforming in its annual report last November, saying these were places where too few schools were classed as either good or outstanding. The areas include Coventry, Derby and Doncaster.
Inspectors will descend on targeted areas in a set week and heads will be asked whether they are getting enough support from their local council.
If Ofsted is not satisfied, it plans to go into town halls to inspect school improvement services for the first time, it is understood, although this change will require consultation.
Derby City Council's cabinet member for children and young people, Martin Rawson, told BBC Radio Derby he welcomed the announcement of fresh inspections as an "opportunity to demonstrate the huge improvements made in the last few months".
He said recent inspections in the area had shown that schools were making progress.
As a group, councils say they agree improvements are needed in some areas, but that their powers are hampered by bureaucracy and have been restricted by the increasing numbers of schools becoming academies, which are semi-independent and are outside of council control.
They say most of the powers they have to intervene in underperforming schools can be used only once Ofsted has put a school into a "failing" category and that they have less freedom than the trusts which run academies to intervene in struggling schools.
The Association of Directors of Children's Services says the decision to bring in new inspections of council school improvement services "without notice" is "regrettable and unsound".
David Simmonds, of the Local Government Association, told Today: "Mums and dads have an expectation that there will be a good school available to them and expect local authorities will take responsibility for making sure that this is the case, but there has been a very clear message from the government about school independence and separating schools from local authorities."
Head of the NASUWT teaching union Chris Keates called the wave of inspections "crude spectacles" aimed at creating a "climate of fear and panic".
She added: "As this announcement by Her Majesty's Chief Inspector comes only a short time after the secretary of state declared war on local authorities resistant to his ideological reform of school structures, it would be understandable if the conclusion was drawn that Ofsted was being used by the secretary of state to settle political scores against those who have had the temerity to challenge or criticise his policies."
In November Ofsted launched a league table ranking local authorities according to inspectors' ratings of schools.
At the time Sir Michael said the inequalities for local children were "stark".


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

Question: Brazil has entered recession after official figures showed the country's economy contracted by 1.9% between April and June compared with the previous three months.

Analysts had expected a contraction, but the number was worse than expected.
First quarter output was also revised down to show a 0.7%, rather than a 0.2%, contraction.
The country, the seventh-largest economy in the world, has seen economic growth fall sharply in recent times.
This is due in part to low commodity prices and sluggish global growth.
High interest rates - currently 14.25% - have also affected consumer spending, an important element of Brazil's economy, while this year, the government has introduced stringent austerity measures designed to tackle high levels of debt.
Government spending, including on unemployment benefits, has fallen sharply, while taxes have risen.
In the second quarter, household spending fell by 2.1% compared with the previous three months. The biggest falls came in the industrial sector, where construction output fell 8.4%
Transport, storage, postal services, financial services and insurance all saw falls in output.
Compared with a year earlier, the economy as a whole shrank by 2.6%.
The technical definition of a recession is two consecutive quarters of economic contraction.
Analysis: Daniel Gallas, South America business correspondent
Most people have already been feeling the economic downturn long before today's figures were out.
Unemployment has risen rapidly, while inflation over 12 months is running above 9% - twice the government's target.
More worryingly, analysts believe growth might not return until 2017.
Brazilian authorities are trying to fix the economy with austerity measures, but the government is facing a political crisis and a rebellion of allied MPs who want to increase spending, rather than reform the economy.
A corruption scandal has also hurt state oil giant Petrobras, responsible for a huge chunk of public investment.
Now, as if things could not get any worse, there is uncertainty about how changes in the Chinese economy might affect commodity prices, which are vital to Brazil's exports.
Read more from Daniel

Gross domestic product (GDP) rose at an annualised rate of 2.3% compared with the year before.
Higher consumer spending and a more buoyant housing market also added to growth.
On Wednesday Canada's central bank meets to decide the level of interest rates. The bank has cut rates twice this year to 0.5%.
Exports were 9.4% higher in the third quarter compared with a year ago, boosted by demand for motor vehicles. Oil exports were also higher.
Previous figures showed GDP shrank by  an annualised rate of 0.5% between April and June.
That followed a contraction of 0.8% in the first quarter, meaning the economy saw two consecutive quarters of negative growth, the usual definition of recession.


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

Question: More than 1,000 people have given their views on plans for a £20m revitalisation of a historic Aberdeen city centre park as a consultation draws to a close.

The online survey into the proposals for Union Terrace Gardens (UTG) was launched a week ago.
LDA Design said the aim - including new access from surrounding streets - was to make UTG a "lively cultural hub".
The consultation closes at the end of Friday.
A report on the consultation is expected to go to full council in March next year. If approved, the target completion date is the autumn of 2019.
Four years ago, councillors rejected plans for a £140m transformation of the gardens.
Businessman Sir Ian Wood had offered £50m towards the cost.
New access would be from Union Street and Union Terrace at the existing Burns Monument. The central lawn space would be retained, and there would be a new café pavilion opposite His Majesty's Theatre (HMT).

Brymbo Heritage Group (BHG) is working with partners including The Prince's Regeneration Trust (PRT) in a bid to breathe life into historic buildings at the former Brymbo steelworks.
The sprawling complex employed almost 2,500 people at its peak but it closed in 1990 after almost 200 years.
Some of the land has been redeveloped.
The group hopes to re-use nine old buildings, creating a heritage centre, learning facilities, business units, shops and apartments as well as open spaces.
The site is also home to a 300 million-year-old fossil forest uncovered in 2005.
Experts are meeting with the heritage group and members of the public next week to take the plans forward. A public meeting is also due to be held on Thursday 12 February at 18:00 GMT.


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

Question: A US firm used by the government to cut tax credit payments has suffered a data protection breach, it is claimed.

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

Facebook campaign group Concentrix Mums believe around 100 claimants have been sent information such as bank statements, self assessment details and National Insurance numbers of others.
A Concentrix spokesperson said: "We treat these allegations seriously and are investigating".
The firm will not have its contract renewed, HMRC has previously said.
The claims - made to the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme - come the day before the senior vice president of Concentrix, Philip Cassidy, is due to be questioned by the Work and Pensions Select Committee.
The firm was hired to help cut tax credit fraud and overpayment, but has been accused of incorrectly withdrawing tax credits from hundreds of claimants.
Paul Eite, a single father who had his child tax credits stopped, is attending the hearing and said he will raise "very serious data protection issues" that he claims have been uncovered.
"We have got evidence that will show that [Concentrix is] sending... documents back to the wrong people," he explained.
One Concentrix claimant, Shanice Manning, has shown the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme evidence of a letter she received that was addressed to a "Mrs Whittaker".
She said it contained the national insurance number and case number for the claimant.
"Concentrix wasn't aware it had done that until I rang them and made them aware," she said.
She added that when she did this, she was referred by the call centre advisor to an American man who "came on the phone and was all like 'what's your problem'. That's all he was saying to me."
Ms Manning said she then rang HMRC but "I never heard anything more".
"Then I emailed my MP to tell him, and he looked into it," she added. Ms Manning said she was then asked to send the letter back to Concentrix, but does not know whether Mrs Whittaker was informed of the situation.
A Concentrix spokesperson said: "The handling of individual claimants' private information is a strict and rigorous one. We treat these allegations seriously and are investigating."
HMRC said in a statement: "We take the protection of our customers' information extremely seriously. We have very robust processes in place to ensure that personal data is properly protected. We look into all allegations reported to us around data security."
Its chief executive Jon Thompson is due to appear before MPs later this month.
The Victoria Derbyshire programme is broadcast on weekdays between 09:00 and 11:00 on BBC Two and the BBC News channel.

Names, social security numbers and customer account details were taken in the series of data thefts that took place in 2013 and 2014.
The details of about 280,000 people were taken during the data breaches.
Call centre staff involved in the breaches used the data to work with criminals peddling stolen phones who needed to unlock handsets.
The US Federal Communications Commission began investigating the breaches in Mexico last May after it was given information about data going missing. Soon after, AT&T passed it information about breaches in other nations.
The investigation revealed that several employees at different call centres had abused their login credentials to steal data that was then used to request codes which could unlock stolen phones. The information was sold on to phone thieves.
AT&T said it had got in touch with all the customers who lost data in the breach. It has also terminated its business deal with the companies that operated the call centres where data was stolen. It added that it had also tightened its policies and procedures to ensure a similar data breach could not occur.
The $25m fine is the largest the FCC has imposed on a company for breaking laws that cover data security and privacy.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

1918 - Independence proclaimed.
1920- Peace treaty with Russia signed.
1934 - Prime Minister Konstantin Pats leads bloodless coup and establishes authoritarian rule.
1938 - Pats becomes president under new constitution.
1939 - The Soviet Union compels Estonia to accept Soviet military bases.
1940 June - Soviet troops march in.
1940 August - Estonia incorporated into Soviet Union.
1941 - German troops invade.
1944 - Estonia reannexed by the Soviet Union. Tens of thousands of Estonians deported to Siberia and Central Asia.
1988 - Popular Front campaigns for democracy. "Singing revolution" brings a third of the population together in a bid for national unity and self-determination.
Independence
1991 - Communist rule collapses. Soviet government recognizes the independence of the Baltic republics.
1992 - Lennart Meri becomes president.
1994 - Russian troops leave. Estonia joins Partnership for Peace, allowing limited military cooperation with Nato.
1996 - President Meri re-elected.
1997 - Estonia invited to begin European Union membership negotiations.
1999 - New centre-right government under Prime Minister Mart Laar, who led a previous government in 1992.
Wreckage of the M/S Estonia is raised to the surface after Europe's worst post-war maritime disaster
2000 - Estonia and Russia expel diplomats in tit-for-tat moves over spying claims.
2001 October - Former member of the Central Committee of the Soviet-era Communist Party Arnold Ruutel sworn in as president.
2001 December - President Ruutel signs into law a bill scrapping the requirement for candidates for public office to be proficient in the Estonian language.
2002 January - Mart Laar resigns as prime minister after squabbling within ruling coalition.
Siim Kallas becomes prime minister in a new coalition government in which his Reform Party shares power with Centre Party.
2002 November - Nato summit in Prague includes Estonia on list of countries formally invited to join the alliance.
Nato, EU membership
2002 December - EU summit in Copenhagen formally invites Estonia to join.
2003 April - President Ruutel invites Res Publica leader Juhan Parts to be premier in coalition government with Reform Party and People's Union following elections the previous month.
2003 September - Estonians vote overwhelmingly to join the European Union in a referendum.
2004 March - Estonia admitted to Nato.
2004 May - Estonia is one of 10 new states to join the EU.
2004 November - Defence Minister Margus Hanson resigns after classified documents are stolen from his home.
2005 February - Foreign Minister Kristiina Ojuland is sacked after classified documents are found to be missing from ministry.
2005 March - President Ruutel declines invitation to attend Moscow celebrations in May marking the anniversary of the end of World War II.
Prime Minister Parts submits government's resignation after vote of no confidence in Justice Minister Ken-Marti Vaher over tough anticorruption programme.
2005 April - Reform Party's Andrus Ansip confirmed as prime minister.
Tensions with Russia
2005 May - Estonia and Russia sign treaty delineating border.
2005 June - Parliament ratifies border treaty with Russia but defies warnings from Moscow by introducing amendment referring to Soviet occupation. Russia reacts by withdrawing from treaty.
Estonian officials stage a reburial ceremony after the relocation of a Red Army war memorial which sparked riots
2006 May - Parliament ratifies EU constitution.
2006 September - Toomas Hendrik Ilves, a former foreign minister, is elected president.
2007 February - Parliament passes a law prohibiting the display of monuments glorifying Soviet rule, paving the way for the relocation of a controversial Red Army war memorial in Tallinn.
2007 March - Estonia becomes the first country to allow internet voting for national parliamentary elections. The prime minister's Reform Party wins by a narrow margin.
2007 April - Authorities relocate a controversial Red Army war memorial in Tallinn. One person is killed and more than 40 injured as protesters, mostly ethnic Russians, try to halt the removal. Russia warns of serious consequences.
2009 January - Estonian court acquits four ethnic Russians accused of leading riots sparked by government's response to relocate a Soviet-era war memorial in Tallinn.
2009 June - Parliament approves move to double size of Estonian contingent serving in Afghanistan as part of the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF), from 150 to around 290 soldiers.
2011 January - Estonia adopts the euro.
2011 February - Parliamentary elections. The Reform Party and its coalition partner IRL retain their majority in parliament with 56 out of 101 seats.
2011 August - Toomas Hendrik Ilves is re-elected president for a second five-year term.
2012 October - Estonia and Russia re-start talks on a border treaty, seven years after Russia withdrew from an agreement signed in 2005, in response to a dispute over treatment of the Soviet past.
2014 February - Estonia and Russia sign a new treaty ending their border dispute.
2014 September - Amid tension with the European Union and Nato over Russian intervention in Ukraine, Estonia accuses Moscow of abducting border guard Eston Kohver. Russia says he was on the Russian side of the border and accuses him of spying.
2015 March - Prime Minister Taavi Roivas's Reform Party emerges as winner in parliamentary election, following campaign dominated by fears over defence due to Russia's role in the Ukrainian crisis.
NATO reinforces its presence in the Baltic states and its forces conduct major military drills in the region.
2015 September - Russia returns detained border guard Eston Kohver in return for Aleksei Dressen, who was imprisoned in Estonia in 2012 on charges of spying for Moscow.

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


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

Question: Majestic Wine reported a 22.5% drop in annual pre-tax profit to Â£18.4m, in a "challenging" year.

The specialist wine retailer said that the drop reflects charges related to its takeover of smaller online rival Naked Wines.
Sales rose 2.3% from the year before, to Â£284.5m.
Majestic Wine's chairman said: "Despite the challenging backdrop of a fiercely competitive environment we continued to grow market share".
The founder of Naked Wines, Rowan Gormley, took over as chief executive of the combined company in April. Majestic's previous chief executive, Steve Lewis, left the post in February.
Mr Gormley said in a statement: "Whilst my review of the business is ongoing it is obvious that we need to make investments to reinvigorate Majestic Wine. These investments will initially suppress profit in the short term but I am confident we can rebuild momentum in this excellent business."
The Â£70m deal combined Naked Wines' online and e-commerce skills and Majestic's national store network.
Majestic Wine appointed Anita Balchandani as a non-executive director earlier this month.

The FTSE 100 closed down 117.91 points at 6,182.72, after the price of Brent crude oil dipped again to $61.35 a barrel, having earlier risen to $63.
Last week, the index suffered its worst week since August 2011, falling 6.3% on oil-related concerns.
Oil and mining stocks fell, with BP closing 3.2% lower.
Oil prices followed an uncertain course throughout the day.
Initially they dropped after the head of Opec reiterated at the weekend that the oil cartel would not try to shore up plunging oil prices by reducing production.
But the price recovered later, with some analysts citing the news that two of Libya's main oil terminals have been closed following clashes between troops. , before diving again subsequently.
Shares in Carpetright jumped more than 14% after the floor coverings retailer reported a rise in half-year profits and said it expected full-year profits to be at the upper end of forecasts.
Half-year underlying profits more than doubled to Â£6.7m, with like-for-like UK revenues up by 6.5%.
Greggs shares rose 5.5% after the company said it expected full-year profits to beat expectations.
The retailer said it had benefited from a "favourable trading environment" with the weather "generally helpful".
Greggs said sales at stores open for more than a year were up 5.2% in the 24 weeks to 13 December.
On the currency markets, the pound fell 0.4% against the dollar to $1.5654 and slipped 0.4% against the euro to â‚¬1.2560.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
The provided query could be '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article!', 'The White House has dismissed a suggestion by North Korean leader Kim Jong-un that his country possesses a hydrogen bomb.']' and the positive '['', 'The country was "ready to detonate a self-reliant A-bomb and H-bomb", state news agency KCNA quoted him as saying.\nIf true, the development would mark a significant advancement in North Korean nuclear capabilities.\nBut White House spokesman Josh Earnest said Washington\'s evidence "calls into serious question" Pyongyang\'s claim.\n"We take very seriously the risk and the threat that is posed by the North Korean regime in their ambitions to develop a nuclear weapon," Mr Earnest added.\nMr Kim made the remarks as he inspected a historical military site in the capital Pyongyang.\nThe work of his grandfather Kim Il-sung had turned North Korea into a "powerful nuclear weapons state ready to detonate a self-reliant A-bomb and H-bomb to reliably defend its sovereignty and the dignity of the nation", he was quoted as saying.\nOctober 2002: North Korea first acknowledges it has a secret nuclear weapons programme\nOctober 2006: The first of three underground nuclear explosions is announced, at a test site called Punggye-ri\nMay 2009: A month after walking out of international talks on its nuclear programme, North Korea carries out its second underground nuclear test\nFebruary 2013: A third nuclear test takes place using what state media calls a "miniaturised and lighter nuclear device"\nMay 2015: Pyongyang claims to have tested a submarine-launched missile, which is more difficult to detect than conventional devices\nWhile North Korea has made previous claims about its nuclear weapons capabilities this is thought to be its first reference to an H-bomb.\nSuch devices use fusion to create a blast far more powerful than a more basic atomic bomb.\nNorth Korea has carried out three underground nuclear tests before, but experts cast doubt over the latest suggestions.\nJohn Nilsson-Wright, head of the Asia programme at the Chatham House think-tank in London, was sceptical, saying it fitted into a previous pattern of bold claims from the North Korean leader.\nThe comments were likely to be an "attention-grabbing effort to assert North Korean autonomy and his own political authority", he told the BBC.\n"It\'s hard to regard North Korea as possessing an H-bomb," Lee Chun-geun, a research fellow at the Science and Technology Policy Institute in South Korea, told South Korean news agency Yonhap.\nBut he added: "I think it seems to be developing it."\nIndependent observers are rarely allowed access to the secretive communist state, making verifying the authorities\' claims difficult.']' and the negative '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'A state television announcement said the missile, which landed in the Sea of Japan on Tuesday, could hit targets anywhere in the world.\nBut the US and Russia said the missile had a medium range and presented no threat to either country.\nNorth Korea has increased the frequency of its missile tests, in defiance of a ban by the UN Security Council.\nChina and Russia  called on Pyongyang to freeze its missile and nuclear activities.\nThe announcement on North Korea state television said the Hwasong-14 missile test was overseen by leader Kim Jong-un.\nIt said the projectile had reached an altitude of 2,802km (1,731 miles) and flew 933km for 39 minutes before hitting a target in the sea.\nNorth Korea, it said, was now "a full-fledged nuclear power that has been possessed of the most powerful inter-continental ballistic rocket capable of hitting any part of the world".\nIt would enable the country to "put an end to the US nuclear war threat and blackmail" and defend the Korean peninsula, it said.\nWhile Pyongyang appears to have made progress, experts believe North Korea does not have the capability to accurately hit a target with an ICBM, or miniaturise a nuclear warhead that can fit onto such a missile.\nOther nuclear powers have also cast doubt on North Korea\'s assessment, with Russia saying the missile only reached an altitude of 535km and flew about 510km.\nThe big question is what range it has, says the BBC\'s Steven Evans in Seoul. Could it hit the United States?\nDavid Wright, a physicist with the US-based Union of Concerned Scientists, says that if the reports are correct, this missile could "reach a maximum range of roughly 6,700km on a standard trajectory".\nThat range would allow it to reach Alaska, but not the large islands of Hawaii or the other 48 US states, he says.\nIt is not just a missile that North Korea would need, our correspondent adds. It must also have the ability to protect a warhead as it re-enters the atmosphere, and it is not clear if North Korea can do that.\nOnce again North Korea has defied the odds and thumbed its nose at the world in a single missile launch. With the test of the Hwasong-14, it has shown that it can likely reach intercontinental ballistic missile ranges including putting Alaska at risk.\nKim Jong-un has long expressed his desire for such a test, and to have it on the 4 July holiday in the US is just the icing on his very large cake.\nDespite this technical achievement, however, it is likely many outside North Korea will continue to be sceptical of North Korea\'s missile. They will ask for proof of working guidance, re-entry vehicle, and even a nuclear warhead.\nFrom a technical perspective, though, their engines have demonstrated ICBM ranges, and this would be the first of several paths North Korea has to an ICBM with even greater range.\nNorth Korea\'s missile programme\nSouth Korea\'s President Moon Jae-in has called on the UN Security Council to take steps against North Korea.\nJapan described "repeated provocations like this are absolutely unacceptable" and Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said his country would "unite strongly" with the US and South Korea to put pressure on Pyongyang.\nRussia and China said the launch was "unacceptable".\nChinese President Xi Jinping is in Moscow, where he held talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin.\nThe two leaders urged Pyongyang to suspend all its tests. They also asked the US and South Korea to not hold joint military exercises.\nUS President Donald Trump also responded swiftly on Tuesday.\nOn his Twitter account he made apparent reference to North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, saying: "Does this guy have anything better to do with his life?"\n"Hard to believe that South Korea and Japan will put up with this much longer. Perhaps China will put a heavy move on North Korea and end this nonsense once and for all!"\nPresident Trump has repeatedly called on China, Pyongyang\'s closest economic ally, to pressure North Korea to end its nuclear and missile programmes.\nOn the prospect of North Korea being able to strike the US, he tweeted in January: "It won\'t happen". However experts say it might - within five years or less.\nBeijing called for "restraint" following the latest test on Tuesday.\nForeign ministry spokesman Geng Shuang said China was opposed to North Korea going against clear UN Security Council resolutions on its missile launches.\nMeanwhile, a spokesman for Prime Minister Theresa May said the UK "stood alongside the US and our allies to confront the threat North Korea poses to international security".\nGet news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning']'

Question: A murder investigation has been launched after a man died two days after he was attacked in Swindon town centre.

Grzegorz Beyer, 40, was assaulted by "a number of people" near the water fountain in the early hours of Monday.
He died on Wednesday evening at Southmead Hospital in Bristol, Wiltshire Police said.
His family described him as a "loving husband, father and son" and said they were "completely devastated".
Family members were "struggling to come to terms with the void Grzesiek's passing has left in our lives," they said.
Officers are analysing CCTV and have appealed for anyone with information to come forward.
Det Chief Insp Jeremy Carter said: "This was a Bank Holiday Monday, therefore, the area would have been busier than usual.
"I would like to appeal to anyone who was in the area of Bridge Street, Canal Walk, The Parade or Regent Street to please call police."

Ben Gilkes, 25, of Stratford Road, Sparkhill, will appear at Birmingham Magistrates Court, West Midlands Police said.
A man was arrested on Friday after the child was taken to Birmingham Children's Hospital with serious head injuries, police said.
The baby remains seriously ill since the assault in Hall Green on Friday, they added.


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

Question: Hundreds of homes are being evacuated after what is thought to be a World War Two bomb was found on the site of a school in Bath.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

People in the Lansdown area are affected and police said up to 1,000 properties may have to be vacated.
Residents are being moved to Bath Racecourse, and a 300m exclusion zone has been set up at Royal High School.
Avon and Somerset Police said the situation would not be resolved quickly.
The force's bomb squad is currently assessing the situation at the school.
At the scene: BBC reporter Scott Ellis, Bath Racecourse
It's here at Bath racecourse where people are being evacuated to, if they want it. Some are staying with friends and family.
The cordon is near the centre of Bath on the Lansdown Road at the old High School. Some will know it locally as the old Hope House.
It's there that the bomb squad were called after builders who are developing the site found a 500lb World War Two bomb.
I'm told it is a metre down and it is where what was, until a few years ago, a playground. They are currently working on defusing that bomb.
A spokesman for the force said officers were called to the school at about 16:40 BST.
He added: "We are working closely with our partner agencies to limit the disruption caused."
Road closures have been put in place and motorists were being advised to find alternative routes.
Insp Gavin Usher thanked residents for their patience during the disruption.
"Decisions to evacuate houses are never taken lightly but during these incidents public safety will always be our primary concern," he said.

Police say road closures are in place at the Wingfield Road junctions with Brook Road and Bradford Road.
It follows the discovery in February of what is believed to have been phosphorus-containing incendiary devices from World War Two.
A 50m cordon is in place and local people have been advised to shut windows and doors.
Phosphorus grenades were issued to the Home Guard during World War Two.
The devices were used as improvised anti-tank weapons when Britain was facing possible invasion following the evacuation from Dunkirk.
In February, a cache of grenades were discovered in heavy clay soil at the site in Wingfield Road by builders.
The devices were destroyed in a controlled explosion.


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

Question: Spaniards are to go to the polls in a landmark election that will see more than two parties compete for power for the first time in decades.

Newcomers Podemos, an anti-austerity party, and Citizens, a liberal party, are challenging the ruling Popular Party (PP) and the Socialists.
Opinion polls have put Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy's PP narrowly ahead.
While he has been in power, Spain has emerged from a financial crisis into a period of economic growth.
The conservative PP currently has a majority in Spain's lower house of parliament.
New parties Citizens and Podemos are fielding national candidates for the first time.
However, the BBC's Tom Burridge in Madrid says both Podemos and Citizens look set to take a take a large chunk of the vote, ending the power monopoly of Spain's traditional heavyweights.
It is almost certain that no party will get a majority of MPs in the parliament, our correspondent says, meaning some form of coalition will have to be agreed before a government can be formed.
Spanish politics have been dominated by the economy, corruption allegations and a separatist drive in the prosperous northeastern region of Catalonia.
Mr Rajoy's administration adopted unpopular austerity measures and job reforms that have been credited with returning the Spanish economy to growth.
Pablo Iglesias, 37, university lecturer, leader of new anti-capitalist party Podemos. Sound-bite: "The problem isn't Greece, the problem is Europe. Germany and the IMF are destroying the political project of Europe"
Pedro Sanchez, 43, academic, leader of established Socialist party (PSOE). Sound-bite: "The head of the government, Mr Rajoy, has to be a decent person, and you are not"
Albert Rivera, 36, lawyer and former competitive swimmer, leader of new Citizens (Ciudadanos) party. Sound-bite: "They [Podemos] blame the system - we blame the people who have corrupted the system"
Mariano Rajoy, 60, prime minister and leader of established, conservative Popular Party. Sound-bite: "Who today is talking about bailout Spain? No-one"
Corruption dominates debate
New faces in politics
New political era
However, unemployment remains high at 21%, the second-highest rate in the EU after Greece, although it has fallen from its 2013 peak of 27%.
The PP has also been damaged by corruption scandals.
The central government in Madrid has also had to contend with an attempt by Catalonia to break away from the rest of Spain.
Pro-independence parties in Catalonia won an absolute majority in regional elections in September and a month later passed a motion to begin the process of declaring independence.
Spain's Constitutional Court has revoked that motion, but Catalonia's leaders said they would ignore it.
Mr Rajoy has vowed to quash the threat to Spanish unity, but other parties favour negotiations to devolve more power to the region, which accounts for about a fifth of Spain's economic output.
Ahead of the vote, the party leaders made a point of relaxing as they observed a "day of reflection".
Mr Rajoy said he wanted some fresh air and went for a jog around the official prime minister's residence.
However his campaign was marred last week after a teenager punched him in the face during a visit to the town of Pontevedra in the northwest.
Mr Rajoy has also raised questions about his future by including his deputy, Soraya Saenz de Santamaria, on campaign posters and fielding her in his place during a leaders TV debate.
Meanwhile Socialist leader Pedro Sanchez, a 43-year-old former basketball player, wathed his daughters play basketball match and Pablo Iglesias booked a ticket for the new Star Wars film.
Polling stations open at 9am and close at 8pm. Exit polls are expected minutes afterwards and complete results are due two days later.
Housing row in Catalonia: Taking back Barcelona's apartments
Depopulation in rural Castile and Leon: Resisting change in a dying village
Early school-leavers in Murcia: Spain's voters call for shake-up in classroom

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

Party representatives hope to force Mr Sanchez out after his failure to form a coalition government.
A Socialist lawmaker told AFP news agency that party leadership must now be dissolved and "passed on to a caretaker administration".
Out of the 35-member executive committee, 19 have quit.
Without a majority, an interim leadership must take over the party.
Spain has been in a political deadlock for the past nine months.
The results of a general election on 20 December 2015 left a hung parliament. The majority Popular Party has faced the challenge of forming a coalition government, but Socialist leader Mr Sanchez has repeatedly blocked their attempts.
In attempt to break the stalemate a second election was held on 26 July 2016, but no party won an absolute majority.
Well, there are parallels with - and salutary lessons to be taken from - the experience of other left-leaning parties in Europe.
In the UK, left-wing Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has so far survived a deep ideological split in the Labour party, triggered by his own election as leader last year. He endured a wave of resignations including many of his shadow cabinet in late June, and went on to win another leadership contest.
But perhaps more pertinent to Mr Sanchez is the experience of Greece's socialist Pasok party. The party that once dominated Greek politics for three decades then fell dramatically from favour when the debt crisis hit - reviled for accepting hated austerity while in power in 2009. As with Podemos in Spain, the long-established left was challenged by a more radical party, Syriza, which is now in power.
Mr Sanchez may fear that if his Socialist party is seen as paving the way for the conservative PP to return to power, he'll be similarly punished by left-leaning voters.
It will have big repercussions for a country that has been in political deadlock for nine months.
The Socialists are Spain's second largest party, and won 85 seats compared with the PP's 137 in elections in June.  With more than half of its 35-member executive resigning, the Socialists could end up rudderless at a crucial time.
Parliament has until the end of October to decide whether to back a conservative-led Popular Party minority government. If not, Spain's stalemate will last 12 months and a third general election will take place in December.
For a long time, if Belgium is to be taken as an example. A political deadlock there lasted for 541 days. The situation led to demonstrations and pressure from financial markets and ratings agencies.
Spain, the eurozone's fourth biggest economy, is still recovering from the 2008-2013 double dip recession, known there as "la crisis".
Prolonged political deadlock could bring uncertainty to investors and eventually slow the country's recovery - something that Spaniards (and politicians) surely want to avoid.
It is thought that the uncertainty in Belgium only came to an end after the ratings agency Standard & Poor downgraded the country's credit rating, making it more expensive for Belgium to borrow money.


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

Question: The owner of Towcester racecourse believes introducing greyhound racing as part of a £15m redevelopment will secure the track's long-term future.

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

More than 4,000 people attended the course's first ever greyhound meeting on Saturday.
"If this place is going to survive and prosper, it's going to have to operate for more than 17 days a year," owner Lord Hesketh told BBC Look East.
"There's a lot of money been spent here - you're looking north of £15m."
The Towcester greyhound track is the first to be opened in the UK for almost 20 years and makes it the only venue to host both horse and dog racing.
Entrance to greyhound meetings, like the horse racing, will be free at the south Northamptonshire track.
The greyhound circuit cost £1.8m to create, with the rest of the money spent since 2006 to redevelop facilities at the course.
Greyhound racing has been a sport in decline, with stadiums at Portsmouth, Milton Keynes, Oxford, Reading and Walthamstow having closed in the past decade.
"It's a sport which is much bigger than most people think and it's had a very rough time," said Hesketh.
"It needs a showpiece and we will hopefully do well out of it.
"What we've tried to do is move horse racing into the 21st century.
"Give it 12 months and I think you will start to see what it is all about. The exciting thing in the short-term is we've taken on nearly 80 people, now we have to justify it and I think we will."

The project would see a new entrance and office constructed at the Scottish Borders track.
Managing director Richard Landale said the works could be completed this summer ahead of their first meeting of the new season in September.
An application has been submitted to Scottish Borders Council to allow the renovation to be carried out.
Mr Landale said the current entrance dated back to the early 19th century and was no longer fit for purpose.
"More people are coming and we haven't been able to process them through the entrance and they have been standing out in the rain," he said.
"We are putting in a new ticketing system.
"We owe it to such loyal customers - we owe it to them to improve the experience.
"It is a significant investment, it is really going to bring the whole place up to the present day."
Kelso was one of the five racecourses across Scotland which announced a "bumper year" in 2015 earlier this year.
Its average attendance at 13 fixtures over the year rose by 12.6%, the largest increase among the Scottish sites.


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

Question: Work on sea defences protecting coastal homes in a Gwynedd village is set to start.

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

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Natural Resources Wales (NRW) said about 1,000 tonnes of shingle on Fairbourne beach would be moved to fill in the eroded area next to the concrete defence at Friog corner.
The work is expected to take between five and 10 days, depending on the weather.
Sea defences in the village will only be maintained for 40 more years.
Fairbourne was expected to enter into "managed retreat" in 2025 due to the cost of maintaining defences, but this was extended in January.
NRW said some of the World War Two tank traps on the beach would be moved during the work, following conservation charity CADW's approval, and would be put back afterwards.
Sian Williams, NRW's head of operations in north Wales, said: "We are committed to maintaining and monitoring the flood defence in the short and medium term to help reduce the risk of flooding for the people of Fairbourne.
"Replenishing the shingle at Friog corner is part of this ongoing commitment."
The defences currently protect about 500 properties.

The project - which took almost five years to complete - is aimed at protecting more than 1,000 homes and businesses.
The Elgin scheme is one of the biggest ever undertaken in Scotland.
In August 2014, partially-completed flood alleviation schemes in Moray were said to have saved hundreds of homes and businesses.


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

Question: Ireland's richest man has used a high court injunction to prevent the country's media covering details of his personal finances that were mentioned in parliament.

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

Media mogul Denis O'Brien has a fortune estimated to be around £5bn.
The purchase of one of his companies has been discussed in the Dáil [Irish parliament].
But media have been unable to report that due to an injunction deemed to outweigh parliamentary privilege.
Mr O'Brien has extensive media and telecommunication interests around the world and is the biggest shareholder in Independent News and Media, the company that owns the Belfast Telegraph.
He first began to make serious money when he won the second mobile phone licence in the Republic of Ireland.
The subsidiary of Siteserv, one of the companies he owns, is currently involved in installing the controversial meters for the highly unpopular water charges in Ireland.
Catherine Murphy, a left-wing independent politician, has obtained details through freedom of information requests about the sale of the company to Mr O'Brien by the nationalised former Anglo Irish Bank, now the Irish Bank Resolution Corporation or IBRC.
£75m (105m euros) of taxpayers' money was written-off in that deal.
But Mr O'Brien obtained an injunction stopping Ireland's national broadcaster RTÉ and other media outlets from reporting on certain details of his personal finances and his relationship with the former Anglo-Irish bank.
On Thursday, Miss Murphy said in the Dáil that there was a significant public interest in Mr O'Brien's finances.
She added that there are large outstanding sums and that the interest rate he was paying should arguably be much higher.
The Irish media have not been able to report the detail of what Miss Murphy said because the Dáil's privilege is outweighed by the high court injunction.
But the information is available on the Dáil website and in the media beyond the island of Ireland.
Because of the injunction, the BBC can only report that Mr O'Brien was a major debtor to the former Anglo Irish Bank, and that when his loans had expired he sought the same terms from the bank that had allowed him to pay off his own loans in his own time at low interest rates.
Late on Friday afternoon, RTÉ said it would be making an application to the high court next week for permission to broadcast Miss Murphy's statements in the Dáil.
The broadcaster said it had "consistently maintained that greater levels of disclosure is in the public interest; however we have complied fully with the court's decision".
Mr O'Brien is a noted philanthropist with an interest in human rights and was involved in bringing the Special Olympics to Ireland in 2003.
But his critics describe him as a tax exile.
They point out that the Moriarty tribunal into suspected corruption found that, in the 1990s, Mr O'Brien received assistance from the then Fine Gael communications minister Michael Lowry in securing a mobile phone licence.
Mr Lowry received large sums from Mr O'Brien in complex financial transactions.
Both men have strongly denied any wrongdoing and no criminal charges were ever brought in relation to the findings.

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For instance, <<['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!', "The Lost Glasgow page on Facebook has become a big hit by sharing archive images of the city and its people.\nSince it began three years ago the page has attracted 137,000 likes from people attracted to its documenting of Glasgow's colourful past.\nThe history buffs behind the online page have now gone back to old school methods themselves by organising a gallery exhibition.\nIt is being held at 54 Bell Street from 29 June to 31 August."]>>  to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:', '.']"

The finance committee is investigating the £1.2bn sale of assets owned by Nama to US investment firm Cerberus.
On Thursday, Mr Wilson accused the inquiry of being "incompetent and biased".
He said the inquiry had not separated out fiction and prejudice from fact.
This would be seen as a reference to evidence the committee had previously taken from the loyalist blogger Jamie Bryson.
Mr Wilson said he had told the committee in August that he would be happy to give evidence to it.
"Had I known subsequently how this committee was going and had I not made the promise, I doubt very much if I would have come along to grace the kind of Mickey Mouse exercise that has been undertaken with credibility," he said.
Mr Wilson added that Northern Ireland had gotten a very good deal out of the Nama sale.
Defending the committee's work, its chairman Daithí McKay of Sinn Féin said: "We have uncovered a great deal of evidence that has been useful."
Nama - the National Asset Management Agency - is the Republic of Ireland's state-owned so-called 'bad bank'.
Timeline of Northern Ireland property portfolio deal
Nama deal: Key figures and the background you need to know
The eventual deal to sell its Northern Ireland portfolio has since been the subject of claims involving fixer payments.
The finance committee has heard an allegation that five individuals were to benefit from the sale, including one politician, First Minister Peter Robinson.
He has denied the claim as "scurrilous and unfounded."


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

Question: A food waste "supermarket", which organisers say is the first in the UK, has been opened in Leeds.

The Real Junk Food Project's warehouse on the Grangefield Industrial Estate in Pudsey is stocked with surplus food from supermarkets and local businesses.
Project founder Adam Smith said people "pay what they feel" for the goods by giving time, money or skills.
The food is donated by several major supermarket chains as well as cafes, restaurants and food banks.
How can you stop wasting food?
Mr Smith said the idea of using food which was being thrown away began three years ago when a cafe, offering meals produced from waste food, opened in Armley.
There are now more than 120 similar cafes across the world.
The Real Junk Food Project receives on average between two and 10 tonnes of food at its warehouse every day.
"Usually we donate it [leftover food] to local schools but over the summer we ended up with all this surplus and we wondered how we would get rid of it," Mr Smith said.
"We moved it to one part of the warehouse, put a notice up on social media asking people to come and get it, and it just went mad."
He added: "We ask that you pay what you feel in time, money and skills. We do have people coming with the intention of paying and if it carries on like it does, it will pay for the cost of the warehouse."
He said he hoped to open similar "supermarkets" in towns and cities across the UK.

Skipchen is being run as a not-for-profit cafe in Stokes Croft by campaigners highlighting the amount of edible food that is thrown away.
Cafe manager Sam Joseph said: "We see them do it and get the food out and into a refrigerator straight away."
The menu, which changes daily, has so far included lobster, gorgonzola omelettes and seafood platters.
"We have a real mix of people coming to the cafe and they sit on two long tables, so you could have a businessman sitting next to someone who is homeless one lunchtime," said Mr Joseph.
"People sometimes think they will be taking food from the needy when they come to us but the truth is there is so much to go round."
The cafe, based in The Crofters Rights bar, has also made a deal with restaurant chain Nando's to take surplus chicken from its Bristol branches.
Other fruit and vegetables are sourced from farms in the region. The cafe is also connected with the Gleaning Network where volunteers can harvest unwanted produce.
"People used to share food with their neighbours but there's now embarrassment around it," said Mr Joseph.
"We're offering a way to stop it going to waste."
Mr Joseph, originally from Somerset, has himself lived on food taken from skips for the past three years.
He is living on Â£5,000 saved from his student loan through not buying food.
The cafe is the second of its type opened by The Real Junk Food Project (TRJFP). The first opened in Leeds nine months ago.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!
E.g.
"['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A university technical college (UTC) has opened on the site of a decommissioned power station in Gloucestershire.']" == "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The £30m centre at Berkeley will focus on skills for green and nuclear energy, as well as digital and cyber training.\nIt has been partly funded by South Gloucestershire and Stroud College and the Local Enterprise Partnership.\nSGS Berkeley Green UTC is intended to help tackle a local shortage of skills in science, technology and engineering.\nPrincipal Andy Keenan said: "Considering that engineering and digital sectors are such large employers in the region, it\'s really important that we have people graduating from schools and colleges who\'ve got the skills to work in those sectors."\nThe centre is located on the Gloucestershire Science and Technology Park, and will provide education for students aged 14-18 from next September.\nIt is one of 60 UTCs planned or already established nationally.']" != "['Represent the input', 'Coventry University\'s Scarborough campus has been built on the town\'s former Weaponness Park and Ride site.\nAbout 200 students have begun courses at the site, though it is expected to eventually be home to more than 2,000 students.\nThe building, which includes engineering and science labs, a mock law court and a library, is part of a £50m sports and education facility.\nProfessor Craig Gaskell said: "Launching our new state-of-the-art building is a huge milestone for us and demonstrates our commitment to Scarborough and the Yorkshire coast area."\nA new University Technical College has been built nearby and Scarborough Athletic FC\'s new 2,000-seater stadium is also under construction on the site.\nCoventry University also has a campus near London\'s Liverpool Street Station and recently announced it will open a campus in Dagenham in September 2017.']"

Question: A convicted murderer whose case was featured in hugely popular podcast Serial will receive a new trial.

Adnan Syed was convicted of murdering his former high school girlfriend, Hae Min Lee, in 2000 in Baltimore.
But a judge ruled on Thursday that Syed deserves another trial because his original lawyer failed to cross-examine an expert witness.
Millions of listeners tuned in to hear Syed's story through the podcast, broadcast online and over public radio.
Baltimore Circuit Judge Martin Welch said his lawyer should have questioned a mobile phone tower expert about the reliability of data that placed his mobile phone near the burial site.
His lawyers argued that his legal team did not contact a witness who saw him elsewhere at the time of the murder.
Asia McClain Chapman, an alibi witness, said she saw him at a library at the time of the murder.
After the ruling, Syed's lawyer Justin Brown said the new trial marked "an incredible victory" and said he would try to have his client released from prison while he awaits retrial.
This is his second attempt at a new trial. He was denied in 2014 after a judge determined his former lawyer's decision not to pursue Ms Chapman as a witness was not due to neglect.
Ms Chapman took the stand in February, and said she and Syed talked for 15 minutes in the library on the day of the murder.
She said she repeatedly tried to get in touch with Syed's defence team but was never contacted to be a witness.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Dragons led 16-14 at the break, with Broughton, Myler, Morgan Escare and Vincent Duport grabbing tries, while Gareth O'Brien, Justin Carney and Junior Sa'u went over in response.\nSa'u completed his hat-trick and Niall Evalds scored to keep Salford in touch.\nBut tries from Brougton and Myler and Pat Richards' effort sealed victory.\nRichards' late try and penalty to ensure victory took his tally to 16 points for the game, while Thomas Bosc marked his 200th appearance by converting Richards' try.\nCatalans moved to second in the table behind Warrington Wolves and ahead of Wigan Warriors on points difference, with Super League's top three sides equal on 18 points after 12 games.\nThe defeat leaves Salford eighth in the table.\nCatalans Dragons: Escare; Broughton, Inu, Duport, Richards; T Carney, Myler; Taylor, Da Costa, Anderson, Stewart, Horo, Baitieri.\nReplacements: Casty, Bousquet, Bosc, Mason.\nSalford Red Devils: O'Brien; J Carney, J Griffin, Sa'u, Evalds; Lui, Dobson; Kopczak, Tomkins, G Griffin, Murdoch-Masila, Jones, Flanagan.\nReplacements: Hauraki, A. Walne, Krasniqi, Wood.\nAttendance: 9,686\nReferee: Gareth Hewer (RFL)"]" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Jodie Broughton and Richie Myler scored two tries each against Salford to help ensure Catalans Dragons maintain leadership pace in the Super League.']"

William Carini, 54, was convicted in 1992 of a sexual assault against a woman who was sleeping in her car on the side of a road.
But authorities re-examining his case say tests show there was no physical evidence linking him to the crime.
Carini will continue to serve a life sentence however for the murder of his uncle and a young woman.
Carini's case is the seventh overturned conviction in Lake County since 2010. Four of those have been for murder and three for rape.
Lake County State Attorney, Michael Nerheim said the lack of forensic evidence against Carini was grounds for a new trial.
He said he would not seek a fresh trial however, in part because the victim did not want it. The conviction was then formally overturned in court this week.
Carini had served nearly 25 years of his 26-year sentence for the rape. The case remains unsolved.
His 73-year-old mother, Ruthe Wille, who was convicted of killing her husband, Carini's stepfather, in the 1970s, was instrumental in securing the review of her son's case.
She said she hoped that his murder case would now also be re-examined.
Carini was arrested in February 1985 in connection with a double murder, when his uncle and one of Carini's female friends were found dead in a garage he had rented.
At the time, police did not have enough evidence to charge him with murder. He was charged instead with concealing a homicide and sentenced to five years in prison.
After early release he resumed a normal life, until his wrongful conviction for rape in 1992.
It was not until 1999, while he was serving that sentence, that another witness came forward and he was formally charged with the murder of his uncle and friend.
He was convicted on those charges and sentenced to life in prison, which he continues to serve.
Speaking to a reporter from the Chicago Tribune in July last year, Carini said he had been targeted as a suspect for the rape charge because of his past criminal record.
Despite his life sentence for murder, which would see him remain behind bars in any event, it was important to have the false charge quashed, he said.
"I didn't do the crime. So let's set the record straight," he told the newspaper. He also maintains that he is innocent of murder.
The Lake County State Attorney's office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.