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Question: Heavy metal lovers were not deterred by a damp Download despite a river of water almost washing away tents.

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More than 80,000 people were expected at the five day event at Donington Park, Leicestershire.
Headliners include Rammstein, Black Sabbath and Iron Maiden who were flown to the nearby East Midlands Airport by lead singer Bruce Dickinson.
It was hot and dusty when campers arrived on Wednesday but later storms led to it being dubbed Drownload.
The festival will be brought to a close later with Iron Maiden on the Lemmy Stage.
The muddy conditions failed to wipe the smiles off revellers faces, both young and old, or keep crowds away from the heavy metal extravaganza.
Bands at the festival included Korn, Megadeth and Deftones.
Ozzy Osbourne took to the main stage on Saturday night on Black Sabbath's apparent last ever tour with the band due to play their final gig in Birmingham in February.
Festival-goers are encouraged to attend the event in fancy dress with many rockers going to great lengths to impress
Away from the music stages there was plenty of other entertainment to keep the crowds busy.
And eagle-eyed campers may have spotted Iron Maiden fly in to neighbouring East Midlands Airport on Saturday.
The band's Ed Force One - pictured last week in Berlin - is piloted by lead singer Bruce Dickinson.
More on Download from Radio Derby

Hollywood actor Johnny Depp made the headlines with his comments about President Trump, Friday's night saw the return of Radiohead on the Pyramid stage and there was a surprise gig by Elbow at The Park stage.
Although it has been a damp start with rain overnight, music fans have mostly escaped the muddy conditions of previous years.
Here are some of the highlights so far:
Hollywood actor Johnny Depp made a surprise appearance at Cineramageddon - a drive-in cinema on the Somerset site.
Bradley Cooper joined Kris Kristofferson on the Pyramid Stage.
There were some acrobatic performances by Bo Ningen.
Large crowds gathered beneath the giant spider at Arcadia.
The rather more sedate cinema option was also a popular choice for some festivalgoers.
This group of music fans were seen at Shangri-La dressed as astronauts.
The rain did not hold off, but the dreaded mud is not as bad as in some previous years.
Ed Balls and Yvette Cooper were spotted in the queue for a shower.


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Question: A British father and two of his children have died in a car crash on a motorway, French police say.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
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Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The city council has approved plans from the Co-operative Group and Moda Living for the 34-storey Angel Gardens building.\nIt will be built at Shudehill, on a site once home to an 18th Century cotton mill built by Richard Arkwright.\nAngel Gardens will include more than 450 apartments, resident lounges, a cinema room and a rooftop garden.\nDevelopers claim the project will "change the face" of the private rental sector and offer its customers "a lifestyle choice not currently available" in the city.\nAngel Gardens is the major residential component of the regeneration of Manchester\'s urban land, owned by The Co-operative Group and Hermes Real Estate, NOMA.\nDavid Pringle, a director at The Co-operative Group, said: "Angel Gardens will push the boundaries for purpose-built rental accommodation, in a location dubbed by property consultants JLL as the best residential site in the UK, outside of London."']" Match: "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', 'A block of "new style" flats is to be built near Manchester\'s Victoria station.']"

The family of five were travelling along the A39 near Dijon in eastern France at about 07:00 local time on Sunday when their car left the road.
The 31-year-old father, who has yet to be named, died alongside the children, believed to be aged four and 12.
His wife and another of their children survived and were taken to hospital with serious injuries, police say.
Witnesses said driving conditions were good and no other vehicles were involved.
They saw the car veer off the road and go through a safety barrier.
Police are trying to determine why the man lost control of the car and are looking into the possibility he fell asleep at the wheel.
A Foreign Office spokeswoman said: "We are providing assistance following a road traffic accident in France, in which three British nationals have sadly died and two others have been hospitalised.
"We are working closely with local authorities and supporting the families at this difficult time."

Harri Jones, 18, from Wrexham, is at a hospital in Stoke-on-Trent after money was raised to fly him to the UK. He is said to be responding to questions and has moved his arms and legs.
He suffered a fractured skull and cheekbone, and lost sight in one eye following last month's accident.
It was on the first night of his first holiday abroad with friends in Kavos.


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Question: Coalition changes to taxes and benefits have cost the average UK household £489 a year, according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies.

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Some households have lost a lot more than this, but others have gained from the changes the coalition has introduced, the IFS said.
Low-income working-age households have been hit hardest, losing the most as a percentage of their income.
Those with children in the lowest 10% of earners lost £1,223 on average.
The richest 10% of households with children lost £5,350 a year.
Middle-income working-age households without children have gained the most.
James Browne, a senior research economist at IFS and co-author of the report said: "Whichever way you cut it, low-income households with children and the very richest households have lost out significantly from the changes as a percentage of their incomes.
"Increases in the tax-free personal allowance have played an important role in protecting middle-income working-age households meaning that those without children have actually gained overall."
If changes to capital gains tax and corporation tax are included, families would have lost a notional £1,127 a year on average.
Tax and benefit changes include an increase in the main rate of value added tax (VAT), increases in the rates of National Insurance Contributions (NICs) and significant cuts to benefits.
The poorest households lost around 4% of their incomes, compared with around 3.5% for the next poorest tenth, between 2.5% and zero for middle-income households and a loss of about 2.5% for the richest.
Pensioners were "relatively unaffected" on average, as their gains from the "triple lock" on the state pension were largely offset by a hike in VAT.
Meanwhile, middle and higher-income households of working age have escaped "remarkably unscathed" from the government's austerity programme, with those without children actually gaining financially from the changes, largely due to increases in the threshold for paying income tax, said the IFS.
The hardest-hit region was greater London, where households lost an average £1,042, followed by south east England, the West Midlands and north west England.

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Chancellor George Osborne is expected to spell out details of what will be cut in next month's Budget and the spending review later this year in the face of calls from opposition parties and anti-austerity campaigners for greater clarity on the issue.
The welfare budget currently accounts for about 30% of all government spending. Here are more details about where the money goes.
The welfare budget and where it is spent
What has already been announced and what is left to be done?
What has been ruled out?
What are some of the options?
Source: Institute for Fiscal Studies


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Question: A fund set up to help restore Glasgow School of Art's (GSA) fire-damaged Mackintosh building has received two donations totalling £550,000.

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The Hugh Fraser Foundation has pledged £300,000, with £250,000 to come from the Cameron Mackintosh Foundation.
GSA aims to raise £20m to restore the famous building which was badly damaged by fire on 23 May.
The most recent pledges and individual donations by members of the public mean the fund currently stands at £6.4m
This figure is made up of the Hugh Fraser Foundation £300,000; the Cameron Mackintosh Foundation £250,000; £150,000 in individual donations; £700,000 of Scottish government match funding (increasing to a total of £5m in line with future donations) and a £5m pledge from the UK government.
The Hugh Fraser Foundation was established in 1960 by Sir Hugh Fraser with shares in House of Fraser and other investments.
Dr Kenneth Chrystie, chairman of the Hugh Fraser Foundation, said the trustees were clear that they "wished to make a major and public show of support" for GSA following the fire.
"We felt that it was a great privilege to be able to support the GSA to begin the process of reconstruction and recovery," he said.
"I am confident that the fundraising appeal will attract world-wide support from those who share with us the desire to see the school not only recover, but regain momentum towards its future success."
Firefighters managed to save 90% of the building, named after internationally renowned designer and architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh, and 70% of its contents.
GSA estimates the cost of restoring the building to be between £20m and £35m and believes the work could take up to four years.
The appeal fund, which has Hollywood star Brad Pitt and Dr Who actor Peter Capaldi among its trustees, was set up last month to help raise £20m.
British theatre producer Sir Cameron Mackintosh said that he hoped the donation through his foundation would encourage others to follow.
"It is hardly surprising the tragic news of the fire spread globally and we are all encouraged by the GSA's clear determination to restore the wonderful building," he said.
"My admiration for Charles Rennie Mackintosh and my personal passion for original architectural design makes me even more pleased to be able to become one of the first donors to your appeal.
"The contribution from my foundation will, I hope, encourage others to follow suit and it comes with enormous gratitude and respect for what you have achieved and will continue to do."
GSA director Professor Tom Inns said everyone at the school had "been moved by the incredible generosity" they had been shown since the fire.
"The GSA has been honoured to have the financial and personal support of the Hugh Fraser Foundation over many years, and this most recent donation is very much appreciated," he said.
"The kind words of Sir Cameron and the support of The Mackintosh Foundation are also most welcome at this difficult time.
"I would also like to extend the heartfelt thanks of The Glasgow School of Art to all the institutions and individuals who have donated to the appeal to date.
"This support along with the many, many messages of good will and offers of academic and other expert support have meant so much to us."

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The entranceway was a gathering place for students on graduation day until it was removed for restoration work.
Now the 19th Century carved sandstone and iron railings will be sold in Summer Place Auctions on 21 September.
It is estimated the entranceway, which is over 53ft (16m( wide and nearly 10ft (3m) high, could sell for up to Â£120,000.
The university's McEwan hall and Bristo Square are being redeveloped in a Â£33m project which means the entranceway had to be removed.
McEwan hall was built and presented to the University in 1897.


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Question: Lewis Hamilton collided with Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg on the last lap before passing him to win a thrilling Austrian Grand Prix.

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The German turned into a corner late as Hamilton tried to pass around the outside and damaged his front wing, finishing fourth.
Rosberg was given a 10-second penalty and two licence penalty points by stewards for causing a collision.
It reduces Hamilton's deficit to Rosberg to 11 points in the title race.
There will be controversy at Mercedes about the move that decided the race.
World champion Hamilton was on the outside and alongside heading into Turn Two but his German team-mate held him out wide, delaying his turn-in, and they collided as Hamilton tried to turn in.
He was pushed off the track but the collision had damaged Rosberg's front wing, which sparked along the track as Hamilton passed the German, who then lost further places to Red Bull's Max Verstappen and Ferrari's Kimi Raikkonen.
After having to endure a round of booing from the mainly German-Austrian crowd, Hamilton added on the podium: "He made a mistake into Turn One and I had an opportunity to go around the outside in Turn Two. I left a lot of room on the inside and I guess he locked up and crashed into me."
Rosberg - who was also given a reprimand for driving with a damaged car - had a different view, but BBC F1 analyst Allan McNish said any blame for the collision was in Rosberg's court.
"Absolutely gutted," said Rosberg. "We were battling and I was struggling a little with my brakes. I went a bit deep but that is fine because I am on the inside so I can dictate. So I was surprised Lewis turned in and caused a collision. It's unbelievable."
Mercedes said Rosberg had had a brake-by-wire failure - which affects the rear axle - at the end of the penultimate lap.
But team boss Toto Wolff still described the collision as "brainless" initially, without saying who he felt was at fault.
The win will be a relief to Hamilton, who might have thought pit errors and questionable strategy could cost him.
The world champion will also want to know how he ended up behind Rosberg in the first place, having started from pole and led the first 21 laps of the race as the second Mercedes fought up from sixth.
Hamilton took a brilliant pole position in the damp conditions on Saturday, beating Rosberg by more than half a second and was looking good for a win with his team-mate demoted to sixth on the grid because of a gearbox penalty.
Hamilton led comfortably in the early stages of the race as Rosberg fought past Force India's Nico Hulkenberg and McLaren's Jenson Button to be running third behind Hamilton and Ferrari's Kimi Raikkonen by lap 10.
His engineer then decided to bring him in for his first pit stop, fitting the most durable soft tyres, while Hamilton stayed out on the more fragile ultra-softs at the front.
Although Hamilton was easily able to stay clear of Raikkonen, this enabled Rosberg to close on Hamilton so he was 21 seconds behind - and in fourth place behind Raikkonen and his team-mate Sebastian Vettel - when Hamilton made his first stop on lap 21.
That should have been just enough to ensure Hamilton retained the lead, but he was delayed in the pits by a problem with his left rear wheel and he rejoined behind Rosberg.
After a mid-race safety car, it at first appeared as if Rosberg might be on a two-stop strategy and Hamilton only one - and Mercedes said that was indeed the initial plan.
But Mercedes realised the one-stop would not work for Hamilton so in the end both stopped for tyres within a lap of each other, Hamilton first on lap 54.
Hamilton was fitted with used soft tyres, while Rosberg was on new super-softs, a set of which the world champion did not have.
Hamilton questioned the decision but was told by Bonnington he felt they were the best available tyres. He was proved right, leading to the dramatic climax.
The safety car was triggered by Vettel's right rear tyre exploding on the pit straight on lap 27 - within the predicted life of the tyre at the start of the race.
Vettel was leading ahead of Rosberg at the time and will be furious about another lost opportunity in a season of them for Ferrari.
"Out of nowhere the tyre decided to blow up," said Vettel, who was the last driver to suffer a tyre failure during the race with a 200mph blow-out at the Belgian Grand Prix last year.
Behind Rosberg at the finish was Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo and McLaren's Jenson Button, who drove a strong race to convert his remarkable third place on the grid to a strong points finish.
After holding on to second place for seven laps, Button spent much of his race in a hectic midfield battle and will be well pleased to have ended up at the head of it.
Austrian Grand Prix race results
Austrian Grand Prix coverage details

The race was expected to be full of high drama, with drivers squeezing cars through narrow sections and an error or two never far away.
What happened? An unexpectedly dull inaugural race.
With only a 12-point gap between Vettel and Hamilton at the top of the drivers' championship, can Azerbaijan provide an exhilarating show this time around?
Choose your top-10 race result below...
Who will finish in the top 10 at the Azerbaijan Grand Prix?


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Question: It is very hard not to be overawed when you step out on to the pitch at the Bernabeu for the first time and look around you - the stadium just keeps going up and up for what feels like forever.

It is a special place, and it will be full of Real Madrid fans screaming their side on, so it is vital Manchester City handle the occasion as much as the opposition on Wednesday.
I know only too well what can go wrong for them in their Champions League semi-final second leg, because I was part of a Tottenham team that lost 4-0 there in the quarter-finals in 2011.
But I believe City's players when they say they are confident, and they are right to be.
The atmosphere will be intense and intimidating, and City also have to face a Real side containing some of the best players in the world, but they have the experience and the ability to handle all of that.
The likes of goalkeeper Joe Hart and captain Vincent Kompany were not just pretending when they were very positive about City's chances after the first leg finished 0-0.
I was the same when I faced the media before our game against Real.
I was not unaware of the size of the task we faced, but what I said was in response to the media trying to paint a picture of fear with their questions about the tie.
They were very much along the lines of, 'Are you lot ready for this?' and, 'Are you nervous?'
Like Hart, my reaction was, 'No, I am not afraid. I am looking forward to it.' I had been watching big Champions League games for years and now I was about to play in one myself.
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I don't think anyone expected us to win but we genuinely were not afraid because we had been to the San Siro twice already that year as part of our amazing run to the last eight and, in Gareth Bale, we had a kid who had been ripping Europe apart.
For different reasons, City will also have a lot of optimism going into the tie.
This is their first semi-final but they have got a lot more Champions League experience than that Tottenham team, including two trips to the Nou Camp in the past two seasons.
The more times you are in those situations, the more you learn about how to deal with them.
Four of the City team likely to start on Wednesday - Hart, Kompany, Gael Clichy and Yaya Toure, came within minutes of beating Real at the Bernabeu in 2012 when they led twice but lost to an injury-time Cristiano Ronaldo goal.
And in Sergio Aguero and Jesus Navas they have players who went there many times in La Liga when they played for Atletico Madrid and Sevilla.
They will be ready for the Bernabeu, and they certainly will not be scared.
City boss Manuel Pellegrini was spot on before the first leg when he said his players could not afford to lose their heads, and remembering that will be crucial for them on Wednesday.
We conceded early against Real, but it was a far bigger blow to our chances when Peter Crouch was sent off after being booked twice in the first 14 minutes, because our game plan went out of the window.
Part of the problem is you get so pumped up for these matches and it is hard to contain that emotion.
I only found out I was playing less than five minutes before kick-off because Aaron Lennon was unwell but I just remember walking out of the tunnel being more excited than anything else.
City players also have to remember that officials will feel the pressure of the Bernabeu crowd as much as the players, and a lot of decisions are more likely to go Real's way.
There is a difference in mentality too, because Spanish teams look at an opposition red card as a way of changing the course of the game to gain advantage.
It is a viable way of winning for them and they will do it again on Wednesday if they can, so City will have to be super clever to avoid that situation this time.
If you look at games between English and Spanish sides in the Champions League over the past 10 seasons, it is the English teams who have had far more players sent off - 11 red cards, compared to six.
No team - Spanish or English - has won any of those 16 games after going down to 10 men, and I don't think that would change if it happened to City this time.
When it happened to Spurs at the Bernabeu, it turned into the hardest and weirdest game I have ever played in, because we just never got the ball.
I was over on the right of a midfield diamond and Cristiano Ronaldo and Marcelo were running at me and Spurs right-back Vedran Corluka, although sometimes they just overloaded us with three or four players.
It was relentless - wave after wave of attacks from all angles, and in an electric atmosphere too because the crowd were in a frenzy.
Corluka and I just looked at each other at one point, because we did not know what to do. You looked round for help but everyone else was exhausted too.
If City can keep any kind of control in the game, they can take the positive effects of playing in the Bernabeu away from Real and use it against them.
The longer it stays 0-0, the better it is for City and their first aim should be to keep the home crowd quiet, then get them on the Real players' backs.
Real were sitting deep for most of the first leg but they cannot do that at home because they will get absolutely slaughtered by their supporters.
They have to attack and try to win the game and that will leave massive spaces for Kevin de Bruyne and Aguero to do what they did in the quarter-final, when City really exploited Paris St-Germain's expansive style and drew 2-2 in Paris.
The tie is in the balance at 0-0 after the first leg but City will be happier with that result because away goals are so important, and playing away from the Etihad seems to suit them a lot better in European competition anyhow.
They are capable of scoring as well as shutting Real out and I think they have the players to go there and win the game.
Jermaine Jenas was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan

There are only 600 miles between the first and last venue. Believe me, that is a good result, compared to some other teams. Russian fans have to criss-cross the country, clocking up around 1,200 miles. Northern Ireland fans are simply going in reasonably straight line, heading north from Nice to Paris, with a stop in the middle.
Fans are going to need patience and plenty of euros.
12 June - Nice: Northern Ireland v Poland
16 June - Lyon: Northern Ireland v Ukraine
21 June - Paris: Northern Ireland v Germany
Fail to prepare, prepare to fail. There is a huge amount of information already available for travelling fans on the UEFA website.
So fill your boots. Or as they say in France, remplissez vos bottes.
Anyone who has been to France knows most people you encounter in the big cities can speak English, but it would do no harm to brush up on your French if you can. After all, if Northern Ireland get to the final, you will be there most of the summer.
The tournament kicks off for Northern Ireland in sunny Nice on Sunday 12 June, and if you are not going, or could not get a ticket, please stop reading now. The city ticks every box - the sun, sea, sand and the stadium. All you could ask for and more.
Very nice indeed. Ok, it is a pity it does not have more seats - only 35,000. In fact, it is the smallest ground at which Northern Ireland will play, but the fans are very close to the pitch and the atmosphere promises to be spine-tingling.
Bring your trunks, or your bikini. The fanzone is right beside the Mediterranean, at the seafront in the centre of Nice. It holds about 10,000 fans and buses will go from here to the stadium on match day. The stadium is relatively close to the city centre, and only four miles from the airport. It is perfect for a day-trip and that is what many fans are planning to do. One bit of advice - watch your wallets and purses. Pickpockets love crowds and they also tend to love Nice.
It is time to fold away your towel, rub in some after-sun cream and head to Lyon for the second game on Thursday 16 June. By train, it is reasonably straight forward, by road it is quite a trek. About five hours in a car, approximately 300 miles and more than 30 euros (£23) in tolls. However, at least that is the travel hassle all over for a while? Oh wait ...
Maybe we just caught it on a bad day, but the traffic in Lyon was horrendous. It took more than an hour to crawl from Lyon city centre to the stadium. In fairness, it is an out-of-town stadium. So as the Traffic and Travel folk like to say, 'please leave extra time for your journey'. On the plus side, it is a big, brand new stadium - 58,000 seats - the biggest at which Northern Ireland will play in the group stages.
No need for your swimming gear, unless you want to swim in the River Rhône. Actually, forget that, you are not allowed. The fanzone is at the Place Bellecour, right in the heart of the city and has room for  32,000 fans. Lyon is France's third largest city. What is the second largest? Keep reading...
All roads lead to Paris. Tuesday 21 June is the final group game. The good news for car drivers is that although it is another 34 euros (£26) in tolls and a four-hour journey, it is a straight road to the capital. Indeed, at one point the Sat Nav (if you're driving, don't forget to pack it) displayed the memorable instruction 'next turn in 188 miles'.
If the grass looks particularly green at the Parc des Princes stadium, it is all down to the Ballymena-born groundsman Jonathan Calderwood. For those fortunate to obtain one of the 48,000 seats, the advice is to arrive early. There will be a security cordon around the stadium which will be time-consuming. It will be the same at the other grounds, but Paris being Paris, it is likely to be particularly rigorous.
As you can imagine, it is the mother of all fanzones with room for 120,000 people. No prizes for guessing the location - beside the Eiffel Tower. If you cannot find it, your old geography teacher will be ashamed.
This is where it gets complicated. Even if Northern Ireland come third in their group, there is a good chance they will qualify for the knockout stages. There is also a reasonable possibility that they could end up back in Lyon. Please do not ask me to explain. Even Carol Vorderman would struggle to work out the Euro knockout venue permutations.
Money, phone, sun cream. Oh, and bring along your 'EHIC' card which entitles access to EU health care.
France's second largest city is Marseille, and it is hosting one of the semi-finals. It is just along the French coast from Nice. So if Northern Ireland fans are feeling excessively confident, they could leave their suitcases in Nice after the first game, travel light around the rest of France and then pick them up again before the semi-final in Marseille. Bon voyage.


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Question: One of the world's most rare spiders has caused plans for dozens of new homes in Plymouth to be dismissed.

A housing estate had been earmarked for Radford Quarry, which is also home to the horrid ground-weaver spider.
According to the Buglife charity, the 2.5mm spider has been found in Plymouth and nowhere else in the world.
The species was one of the key reasons the plans have been rejected by an inspector. Conservationists said it was a "fantastic result for wildlife".
The 57-home development, proposed by Wainhomes (South West) Holdings Ltd, was rejected by Plymouth City Council last year but the applicant appealed and a planning inquiry took place earlier this year.
The appeal was dismissed by an independent planning inspector who judged the plans to be "harmful" to the spider and other biodiversity.
Source: Buglife
Buglife said the spider had been found in only three sites in Plymouth and one of those had already been developed on.
Almost 10,000 people signed a petition to save the spider, which has been rated as critically endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and added to the global Red List of Threatened Species.
Andrew Whitehouse, Buglife's South West manager, said: "We believe that to knowingly cause the extinction of a species, no matter how small, is morally wrong.
"We welcome the decision of the planning inspector to dismiss the planning appeal and protect this site for nature and for the local community."

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Futuristic lawman Judge Dredd reached his 40th birthday this week, and his comic adventures have been produced in Oxford for the last 17 years.
His creators told us the satirical take on authority in his stories are as relevant now as ever, while illustrator D'Israeli showed us how he draws the man from Mega-City One.
Why are Oxford students running around with a broom handle between their legs?
It's not a weird university society initiation ceremony, it's not even April Fools, it's the British Quidditch Cup.
The group of students are competing against teams across the UK this weekend.
Peking University HSBC Business School has bought the former Open University site in Boar's Hill.
It said the new facility, at Foxcombe Hall just outside Oxford, would open in summer 2018 and teach students from China, the UK and the European Union.
The search for a solution to the car parking delays at Oxford's hospitals continues, but this week the chief executive of the trust said there were plans for five new multi-storey car parks.
Dr Bruno Holthof said: "Ideally we would like to have more car parking spaces, if the planners will allow it."
The number of patients at the hospital has increased 37% over 10 years, while the number of spaces is unchanged.
A large marble container used as a flowerpot at Blenheim Palace for 200 years has turned out to be a 1,700-year-old Roman sarcophagus worth Â£300,000.
Following the revelation of its origin, it was removed from the garden and sent for restoration.
The project was overseen by Nicholas Banfield at Cliveden Conservation, who said it was in "remarkable condition considering it has withstood seemingly aggressive environments".


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Question: A care home nurse accused of manslaughter over the death of a 91-year-old woman has been cleared.

Santhosh Rajan was found not guilty after the judge at Birmingham Crown ordered the jury to reach the verdict.
Mr Rajan had been accused of killing Iris Teale, who died 16 days after breaking her leg at Aston Court Nursing Home in Little Aston, in October 2011.
Mr Rajan, of Walsall, said: "I have maintained my innocence throughout the course of this lengthy investigation."
The 39 year old said there were "no winners in this case" and expressed his "great sympathy for the terrible ordeal Mrs Teale's family continue to suffer".
The court had heard Mrs Teale's care plan meant she should have only been moved by two people using a hoist.
She sustained her leg fracture after the limb was subjected to a twisting motion on 8 October 2011, which "contributed to the death in a significant way", the jury was told.
At the start of the trial, jurors were told Mr Rajan claimed Mrs Teale was already injured when he entered her room at about 22:10 GMT, and he did not know how she had sustained her fracture.
She died in hospital on 24 October.

Carl Cope, 47, died from a heart attack after suffering chest pains near the A&E department at Walsall's Manor Hospital in June 2012.
Matthew Geary, 36, from Manor Avenue, Great Wyrley, Staffordshire, admitted at Wolverhampton Crown Court to failing to discharge a duty.
He was given bail and will be sentenced on a date to be fixed.
A 45-year-old woman, who has denied the same charge, is due for trial on 12 January, but the prosecution has discontinued a case against a 55-year-old man, who had been facing the same charge.
Mr Cope went for a drink after being left in an A&E waiting room and collapsed outside.


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Question: GCHQ, the UK's surveillance agency, intervened to help prevent the sixth Harry Potter instalment leaking online, the book's publisher has said.

Bloomsbury's Nigel Newton said GCHQ contacted him in 2005 after it apparently discovered an early copy of The Half Blood-Prince on the internet.
However, after a page was read to an editor, it was determined to be fake.
A spokesperson for GCHQ told the Sunday Times: "We don't comment on our defence against the dark arts."
GCHQ, based in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, is a secret intelligence agency which monitors electronic communication to prevent terrorism and tackle serious and organised crime.
There was much excitement surrounding the release of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince after author JK Rowling hinted a major character would be killed off.
Mr Newton told Australia's ABC Radio the publisher regarded keeping the plot secret as very important saying: "If newspapers splashed 'Dumbledore dies' what pleasure is there going to be for a kid reading it? The enemies stood to ruin a great deal of pleasure for the world."
It led Bloomsbury to bring in extra security guards and dogs to patrol the press where the books were being printed and help stop any leaks.
"We fortunately had many allies," Mr Newton said. "GCHQ rang me up and said, 'We've detected an early copy of this book on the internet'. I got them to read a page to our editor and she said, 'No, that's a fake'. We also had judges and the police on our side.
"It was completely mad and we were at the eye of the storm - I remember Jo Rowling phoning me once after she had delivered a new book saying, 'please will you release the name of the title because I have people outside searching my trash can looking for bits of paper'.
"We had to go into a complete security lockdown because people were trying to steal the manuscript."
Mr Newton also claimed a tabloid newspaper sent a reporter with Â£5,000 in cash to circle the printing press and offer workers money to steal a copy.
But the publisher hinted sometimes exceptions were made in giving out early copies ahead of publication.
"There was [an instance] where a child was going to die of an awful childhood condition before the book came out," he said. "So we did the only thing we could do and referred it to the author to decide how to handle it because it's her story, not ours.
"History doesn't tell the outcome of that sad story, but I'm sure it was a happy one."
The seven instalments in the Harry Potter series have sold more than 450 million copies worldwide, with another chapter in the story scheduled for release this summer on stage and in book form.

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The film company's lawyer David Boies has sent a letter to the social network demanding that accounts sharing information be shut down.
US website Motherboard has posted a letter sent from Boies to Twitter.
In it one user is singled out, Val Broeksmit, who tweets screenshots of Sony emails as @BikiniRobotArmy.
In the letter to Twitter, Sony's lawyer says Twitter should "comply with all future requests with regard to any other account holder seeking to disseminate the Stolen Information via Twitter".
The letter also asks the network to send a copy to @BikiniRobotArmy user Val Broeksmit, advising him to stop publishing stolen information.
It continues: "If Twitter does not comply with this request, and the Stolen Information continues to be disseminated by Twitter in any manner, SPE will have no choice but to hold Twitter responsible for any damage or loss arising from such use or dissemination by Twitter."
Sony Pictures warned some American news outlets about using information from leaked emails earlier this month after its internal computer system was hacked.
The US accused North Korea of orchestrating the cyber-attack on the company in November, although the country has denied that.
The hack resulted in unreleased films and the script for the next James Bond movie being leaked online.
Details of corporate finances and private emails between producers and Hollywood figures were also released.
It also led Sony to cancel the Christmas release of The Interview, a film about the assassination of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un.
Meanwhile, North Korea's entire internet went down early on Tuesday.
The US had warned the country that it would launch a proportional response to the cyber-attack on Sony Pictures but would not comment on any American involvement in the outages.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


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Question: The boss of Easyjet says the airline has seen its costs increase by £40m ($53m; €48m) in just four weeks, as a result of the pound's drop in the wake of Britain's vote to leave the EU.

Carolyn McCall told the BBC the drop had made fuel - which the firm pays for in US dollars - more expensive.
She added that the increased cost of travelling abroad is deterring some British holidaymakers.
Sterling has lost more than 10% of its value against the dollar since Brexit.
Ms McCall's comments came as Easyjet released its quarterly results, which warned that the company is earning less from each passenger.
Although passenger numbers have been rising - up to 20.2 million - extreme weather, air traffic control strikes and terrorist attacks have all contributed to the drop of almost 8% in "revenue per seat", a key measure watched closely by investors.
An "extraordinary number of external events" were to blame, Ms McCall said, "from Sharm el-Sheikh, Paris, Brussels and most recently, Nice and Turkey".
Easyjet's shares have dropped by more than 6% in London on the news.
But the chief executive argued that the drop in revenues was beneficial to customers.
"It is worth pointing out that although every airline is having a tough time, it is very good news for passengers," she told the BBC's Today programme.
"It actually means it's cheaper to fly and ticket prices are low".
The devaluation of the pound since the Brexit vote has also had an impact on "consumer confidence", or whether people feel compelled to book flights and holidays, she continued.
"If you are a passenger, you are reading every day in the papers that it is more expensive to spend money on holiday," Ms McCall said, although she added that demand would probably "normalise over next few months".
Ms McCall also confirmed that the airline would not be following rivals such as Wizz Air in scaling back from the UK market as a result of Brexit.
"We see opportunity," she said.
"We will continue to grow in the UK."
Easyjet has also confirmed that it is unlikely to move any staff out of its Luton headquarters, regardless of the result of Brexit negotiations.
While it would prefer that the UK government ensure airlines can continue to fly across Europe under existing pre-Brexit agreements, in the event that the firm has to obtain a new operating certificate from the EU, it will use existing staff in European countries to do so.
The certificate is of prime importance to Easyjet, as almost 50% of its passengers never touch down in the UK.
The airline is a major player in countries such as France, The Netherlands and Switzerland.

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At one stage it was down as much as 2.4% at $1.4058, its lowest level since March 2009, before later recovering.
The move follows London Mayor Boris Johnson joining the campaign to leave the EU after Prime Minister David Cameron set a June referendum date.
The steep fall adds to losses made by the pound over recent months.
At 16:00 GMT the pound was trading at $1.4135, down 1.4% from the previous close.
So far this year, fears of a British exit from the EU - dubbed 'Brexit' - have already pushed the pound down by more than 4% against the US dollar.
Analysts said that was likely to continue to direct sentiment until the vote.
"Today's weakness appears to reflect an increased probability of Brexit after political reaction to the new deal on EU membership was more split than the PM would have hoped," said Sam Hill, senior UK economist at RBC Capital Markets.
If the pound finishes at its lows for the day, it will be the biggest one-day loss since the Bank of England cut interest rates to 0.5% in 2009 and started its economic stimulus programme known as quantitative easing.
To an extent sterling's weedy day is down to markets "pricing in" the chance of Britain leaving the EU.
In the short term at least, many market participants believe a "Brexit" would lead to a weaker currency as worries about Britain's Â£229bn annual trade with the EU and the possibility of new trade barriers heave into view.
There are other factors at play.
The dollar has had a strong recent run against the euro and the Swiss franc as well as sterling.
That's down to the Federal Reserve's decision to raise interest rates in December and signal that it may do again during 2016.
Confidence in the US economy may not be boundless, but it is stronger than confidence in the eurozone.
At the same time the European Central Bank and the Bank of England have been sending out very doveish messages on interest rate rises.
Read more from Kamal here.
Against the euro, the pound is down 1% to â‚¬1.2802. Against the yen, the pound has slumped to 160.075 yen, its lowest since late 2013.
"I don't think investors are saying Brexit is good or bad, but it's the uncertainty," said Simon Smith, chief economist at FxPro.
The pound has already dropped more than 17% against the dollar in the last 18 months, partly due to the outlook for UK interest rates.
Whereas the US raised rates last year, Bank of England governor Mark Carney has ruled out such a rise for now.
As a result sterling is seen as less attractive for investors, continuing to fall from the $1.7165 peak seen on 1 July, 2014.
A weak pound helps exporters by making British goods cheaper on international markets.
It also makes the UK a better value destination for tourists.
However, a weaker pound makes imports more expensive, possibly hurting consumers and businesses that rely on foreign goods.
Meanwhile, ratings agency Moody's said: "The economic costs of a decision to leave the EU would outweigh the economic benefits."
Investment would suffer due to political uncertainty and exports would decline unless a new trade deal was struck with the EU, the credit agency said.
Moody's said it would consider downgrading the UK's credit rating - which affects how expensive it is for the government to borrow money - if the country voted to leave the EU.
However, another credit agency Fitch said Brexit would be "only moderately negative" if trade deals were secured.
David Cameron announced on Saturday that the EU referendum would be held on 23 June after he came back from Brussels with a renegotiation of Britain's EU membership.
The intervention by Boris Johnson is being seen as a significant blow to Mr Cameron's campaign to remain in the EU.
Several other senior Conservatives - including Justice Secretary Michael Gove - have already said they would join the Out campaign.


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Question: Forty children held in adult detention centres while seeking asylum are understood to have received a share of £1m compensation from the Home Office.

The children, thought to have been as young as 14, began legal proceedings in 2005 for being "wrongfully detained".
Previously, immigration officers could refuse to accept a person's claim to be under 18, if they suspected otherwise, and deal with them as an adult.
The government has since accepted its policy was unlawful, and changed it.
The compensation, plus a further £1m in costs, was paid to a number of boys and girls from countries including Afghanistan, Iran, Somalia and China, reports the Guardian newspaper.
The payments were made in 2009 and 2010 but have only just come to light.
The children had launched judicial review proceedings of the Home Office's policy in 2005.
Mark Scott, of Bhatt Murphy Solicitors, who represented the children in their judicial review proceedings, said: "It is obvious that vulnerable children who have done nothing other than to seek help should not be locked up by the State."
Before 2005, the judgement on whether they were 18 or over could be made by an individual immigration officer and they could then be kept under lock and key in an adult detention centre.
This policy was eventually accepted to be unlawful by the Home Office in January 2007, which conceded that it "did not strike the right balance between, on the one hand, the interests of firm and fair immigration control and, on the other hand, the importance of avoiding the detention of unaccompanied children".
A UK Border Agency spokesman said: "We take the welfare of young people exceptionally seriously.
"Where there is any doubt over an individual's age, they will not be detained unless an independent local authority age assessment concludes that they are over 18. These checks are carried out by social workers with expert knowledge.
"All of our front-line staff receive specialist training to ensure that the welfare of young people is considered at every stage."
The Refugee Council said children without families were still being detained, which was "unacceptable".
Chief executive Donna Covey said the government has made steps towards ending child detention since pledging to do so nearly two years ago..
But she added: "Children who are here on their own, many having fled horrifying experiences in their own countries, are still being detained due to flaws in the system.
"We know from our work with detained young people that detention can severely damage their physical and mental wellbeing."

21 September 2016 Last updated at 09:36 BST
Sixteen-year-old Ali, who is now living in Peterborough, has also explained to BBC South Today reporter Emma Vardy why he was forced to leave his family behind in a bid to flee the Taliban.
There are currently more than 4,000 asylum seeking children in the care of councils in England.
Dorset's Police and Crime Commissioner Martyn Underhill has called on border force to review its security at Poole Port where it is believed Ali made it to England from Cherbourg.


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Question: The economic benefits of moving public sector jobs out of London should not be overestimated, a study of the BBC's Salford development claims.

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The creation of MediaCityUK led to 4,600 jobs between 2011 and 2016, the Centre for Cities think tank noted.
But, its report stated the impact on the wider region was "negligible".
The BBC however, said it was "surprised" by the findings and cited other studies which highlighted positive effects of the move.
Salford city mayor Paul Dennett also said the BBC's move north had been "a significant catalyst" for the "continued development and regeneration of Salford and Greater Manchester".
The Centre for Cities (CFC) released its findings as several UK cities, including Liverpool, consider bidding to be the new home of Channel 4.
As well as the BBC, MediaCityUK is home to ITV, the University of Salford and several bar and restaurant chains.
But the CFC report said many jobs had come from displacement of businesses from other parts of Greater Manchester.
Paul Swinney, its principal economist, said: "While the BBC's move has been positive for Greater Manchester in other ways, it has done little to create new jobs across the city region, or to encourage new businesses to set up in the area.
"The lesson for cities bidding to be the new home of Channel 4 is that if they are successful, they should not expect to see a major boost to their economies beyond the jobs that the relocation would directly bring."
But, a BBC spokesman said all other "independent assessments" of the Salford move recognised it had been of "considerable benefit".
"The BBC was crucial to the development of MediaCityUK, bringing thousands of jobs, millions of pounds of investment and supporting the wider creative industries," he said.
"To suggest our investment only benefits Salford, and not the rest of the region, seems very strange given the scale and size of our operation today."
Mike Blackburn, chairman of the Greater Manchester Local Enterprise Partnership, added: "Quite frankly a report that says the BBC has not had a positive impact on Greater Manchester is ridiculous."

The Department of Business, Innovation and Skills announced in January its intention to close its office at St Paul's Place.
It said the plan would help it cut costs but unions, city leaders and MPs have attacked the proposals.
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell, who joined the march, described the city as one in "resistance" to government cuts.
He added: "Too much has been said by this government about northern powerhouses and there has been too little delivery."
Protestors marched from Devonshire Green to City Hall in the event organised by the TUC and the Public and Commercial Services Union (PCS).
It comes as the future of thousands of jobs at Tata Steel's South Yorkshire plant remains uncertain.
Mark Serwotka, general secretary of the PCS, said: "The business department's retreat from Sheffield not only puts 250 skilled jobs at risk, but threatens the economic revival of areas that have relied on the steel industry for generations.
"This is the exact opposite of what the government claims to want for the regions and the civil service, and makes a mockery of its northern powerhouse rhetoric."
The Department for Business Innovation and Skills has said the decision to close the Sheffield site by January 2018 had not been taken lightly.
It said the closure was about modernising the way it worked and reducing operating costs but it has not said how much the Sheffield closure will save.


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Question: Troops have been deployed across Belgium to guard potential targets of terrorist attacks, following a series of anti-terror raids and arrests.

Up to 300 soldiers will be mobilised in Brussels, Antwerp and elsewhere.
Belgium's interior minister told the BBC that his country had to make use of all the forces at its disposal.
Europe is on high alert after Islamist gunmen killed 17 people in Paris. More than 20 people have been arrested in Belgium, France and Germany.
Uniformed soldiers could be seen outside Jewish schools and government buildings in Belgium on Saturday.
Defence ministry officials said 150 police were already in place, a number that they expected to double over the course of the coming week.
The security threat level would remain raised at three - the second highest level - for at least week, they said.
Belgium launched a series of raids on Thursday evening on a group of suspected jihadists. Verviers was the site of one of the raids, where a shootout left two suspects dead.
Guns, munitions and explosives, as well as police uniforms and a large amount of money, were all seized by police during the operation. Prosecutors said the group had planned to kill police officers.
Thirteen people were arrested in total, and five people were charged on Friday with "participating in the activities of a terrorist group", prosecutors said.
"It was a possible terrorist attack, but we don't know if there were more, if this is really a network of terrorist cells in Belgium and if they're going to attack now, in the next days. Now we have to use all the forces that we have to protect us," Belgian Interior Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Jan Jambon told the BBC World Service.
"We've been investigating the data that we found in the houses that we searched, and we're investigating the suspects... and we're looking for other possible targets."
The Belgian government has also announced new measures to deal with terrorist suspects.
They include making travelling abroad for terrorist activities a crime and expanding the cases where Belgian citizenship can be revoked for dual nationals who are thought to pose a terror risk.
There are particular concerns about the return of young Europeans who have gone to fight in Iraq and Syria.
Belgium officials say up to 350 of their citizens have gone to fight in Syria and Iraq, the highest number per capita in Europe. About 100 have returned, and are being monitored by the intelligence services, Mr Jambon said.
No link has been established between the terrorist plot in Belgium and last week's attacks in Paris on satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, police and a kosher supermarket.
Twelve suspects are being held by police in the Paris region over last week's attacks, and France remains on its highest terrorism alert level.
Touring a market in Tulle, French President Francois Hollande said the nation had "come through the ordeal with a great deal of dignity and efficiency".
"We are of course aware that there are still threats," he said, "but life has to go on and we even need to emerge stronger".
"That's the best response we can give."
Almost 15,000 troops and police have been mobilised to provide additional security across France.
Meanwhile, one of the brothers who carried out the attack on Charlie Hebdo, Said Kouachi, has been buried in the city of Reims against the objections of city officials.
Other countries in Europe are also on high alert for potential terror threats.
Police in Germany have also arrested two men following raids on 11 properties on Friday, involving some 250 officers.
UK police have been warned to be on their guard for a terror attack against them.
In Washington on Friday, President Barack Obama and UK Prime Minister David Cameron agreed to share expertise on preventing radicalism and tackling domestic "violent extremism".

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Prosecutors said the 33-year-old man, named as Nourredine H, is also accused of being part of a terrorist group.
He and his brother, named as Hamza H, were arrested on Friday after searches in the Mons area and the city of Liege.
Hamza H was released on Saturday without charge. No weapons or explosives were found in the searches.
Prosecutors did not name the organisation Nourredine H is accused of working for.
Belgium has been on high alert since 32 people died in bombings at Brussels airport and a metro station in March.
Many more people were injured in the attacks, which were claimed by so-called Islamic State.
"Based on provisional results from the investigation, it appears that there were plans to carry out attacks in Belgium," the federal prosecutor's office said following the arrests.
But the statement added that as yet no link had been found to the Brussels bombings.
Security was boosted in the run-up to Belgium's national holiday on 21 July, amid fears of something similar to the lorry attack in the French city of Nice on 14 July, Bastille Day.


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Question: South Sudan's President Salva Kiir and rebel leader Riek Machar have agreed a peace deal after a five-month conflict.

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The deal calls for an immediate truce and the formation of a transitional government ahead of the drafting of a new constitution and new elections.
The conflict in the world's newest state has left thousands dead and more than one million homeless.
A ceasefire agreed in January collapsed within days, with both sides accusing each other of restarting the fighting.
US Secretary of State John Kerry said Friday's agreement "could mark a breakthrough for the future of South Sudan".
"The hard journey on a long road begins now and the work must continue," added Mr Kerry, who played an instrumental role in bringing together the two sides.
The UN has accused both the South Sudanese government and the rebels of crimes against humanity, including mass killings and gang-rape.
The rivals signed the deal in the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa late on Friday, after their first face-to-face meeting since the hostilities began.
The BBC's Emmanuel Igunza in Addis Ababa says the agreement calls for a cessation of hostilities within 24 hours of the signing. A permanent ceasefire will then be worked on.
Mr Kiir and Mr Machar are to issue immediate orders for troops to end combat and to allow in humanitarian aid.
It was not immediately clear who would form the transitional administration.
The deal was also signed by Ethiopian Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn, who hosted the talks.
Alastair Leithead reports on rape and murder in Bentiu
Leading mediator Seyoum Mesfin, from the regional Igad bloc, congratulated Mr Kiir and Mr Machar for "ending the war".
However, African Union official Smail Chergui warned that "given the current crisis, the restoration of peace in South Sudan will not be easy".
A UN report released on Thursday said that "widespread and systematic" atrocities had been carried out by both sides in homes, hospitals, mosques, churches and UN compounds.
It called for those responsible to be held accountable.
An estimated five million people are in need of aid, the UN says.
The violence began when President Kiir accused his sacked deputy Mr Machar of plotting a coup.
Mr Machar denied the allegation, but then marshalled a rebel army to fight the government.
The battle assumed ethnic overtones, with Mr Machar relying heavily on fighters from his Nuer ethnic group and Mr Kiir from his Dinka community.
The UN has about 8,500 peacekeepers in South Sudan. However, they have struggled to contain the conflict.
South Sudan gained independence in 2011, breaking away from Sudan after decades of conflict between rebels and the Khartoum government.
It remains one of the world's poorest countries.

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The document by the Joint Monitoring and Evaluation Commission (JMEC), which oversees the country's ceasefire, said the incident took place in Unity State.
The government has not commented on the claim - the latest reported atrocities in more than two years of war.
Thousands of people have been killed and millions displaced since then.
The city wiped from the map
Will South Sudan peace deal be worth the wait?
Five obstacles to lasting peace
"About 50 people suffocated in a container on about 22 October. The investigation was protracted. Attribution of responsibility: Government Forces," the JMEC report said.
The document by the monitoring group, which is backed by the African Union, was made public late on Sunday.
Metal containers are often used as makeshift prison cells in the country.
South Sudan's government has repeatedly denied carrying out atrocities in the conflict.
The JMEC report also accused both government troops and rebel forces of rape, murder and looting.
The civil war began in December 2013 when President Salva Kiir accused his former deputy Riek Machar of plotting a coup.
The two sides blame each other for violating the terms of a peace deal agreement reached in August.


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Question: James Aspinall, who worked as a clerk in Liverpool, travelled to the game with a friend, Graham Wright, who also died.

This is the full statement to the inquests from his brother, David Aspinall:
I, David Aspinall, have the privilege of reading the pen portrait of my brother James Gary Aspinall, on behalf of my mum and dad, my brother Andrew and my sisters Kerry and Louise.
James was born on 13 March, 1971 at Broadgreen Hospital in Liverpool and was the eldest of five children to Margaret and Jimmy Aspinall.
Growing up, I remember our 'Ja' doing the usual boys' things that included playing football, cricket and bike riding, although football was his real passion.
This love for football came about on 2 September, 1978 when James attended his first ever football match at Anfield with Dad.
Profiles of all those who died
Liverpool went on to record an impressive 7-0 win against Tottenham Hotspur and this left an indelible mark on James for all things LFC.
James took a shine to goalkeeping and, before long, he was playing in this position for St Joseph's Junior School in Huyton. When old enough, he joined the local  football team called Rayton Rovers based in Rainhill.
The medal collection that James won soon became a small pile of clutter scattered around every shelf in the house.
Although this must have frustrated our house-proud mum, the sense of pride and her encouragement would always outweigh any reason to declutter.
James also had a natural sense of adventure. He would always use the family holidays to North Wales as a way of getting some peace and quiet away from the child-noisy Aspinall household.
He would often walk down to the beach for hours at a time on his own and was never interested in pestering Mum and Dad for money to waste at fairgrounds or arcades. Being close to nature was enough for our Ja.
On one holiday to Spain, Dad decided he would teach me and James to swim down at the pool. Dad was urging James to swim towards him in the shallow end of the pool. Dad continued taking small steps backward in the shallow water to encourage James to swim further.
However, as Dad took a further step back, he plunged without warning into the deep end. Unknown to us, Dad could not swim and only the brave efforts of a few holidaymakers upon hearing James' and mum's cries for help prevented a tragedy in front of our very eyes.
James would leave Dad red-faced at family gatherings for many years after this incident, recounting the story in his non-offensive but very sharp-witted style of the time he was giving swimming lessons from a person who could not actually swim.
It is quite ironic that many years later at Hillsborough, Dad could only watch from the side pen of the Leppings Lane terrace as his eldest son's future disappeared in such harrowing circumstances, powerless to help his son when it was most needed.
Dad has never attended a football match since that day.
As the eldest, James was naturally looked upon as the role model by us younger siblings. At the time of Hillsborough, I was 15, Kerry nine, Andrew seven and Louise five.
James shared a bedroom with me and our younger brother Andrew. Never once did James complain about this awkward set-up, even though there were many arguments caused by his spotty 15-year-old brother 'borrowing' clothes, aftershave and deodorant.
At an early age, James stood out for his kind, hard working nature.
When he turned 13, he began working as a paper boy for the local newsagent and I can still see him now, leaning to one side on his prized Chopper bicycle, paper bag around his left shoulder, cursing about how much heavier the Sunday papers were compared to the midweek editions.
James continued this paper round until he was 15 and it was then that he started caddying for an elderly man at Huyton and Prescot Golf Club every Sunday morning.
Although encouraged to stay on at school, our Ja decided that, if he could get a decent job, he'd rather take that route.
At 16, James decided to accept a youth training scheme at Blake's car dealership in Liverpool.
Although he quickly realised this was not really his forte, he persisted with this role until he saw a much more promising opportunity as a shipping clerk in a company called Lamport and Holt.
He applied and was offered an interview. On the very day James had this interview and returned back to his current employers, Mum received a call from Lamport and Holt.
It was James's future and last ever boss on the phone and he stated he had been so impressed with James that he had no hesitation in offering him the job even though further interviews were yet to take place.
It must have been a surreal experience for James when he got home from work that evening, being offered a job in a shipping company by one very proud mother.
James's kind nature shone out throughout this time. Even though he had been working in a full time job since he was 16, he would still be called every Sunday morning by the elderly gentleman asking if he would caddy for him around the golf course.
James no longer wanted to carry a heavy golf bag around every Sunday morning, especially after working all week, but he continued to do this out of respect and loyalty to the gentleman and not the meagre Â£4 he would get paid for this heavy, four-hour slog.
On Sunday 16 April ,1989 the phone rang once more asking if James was available to caddy. I broke the news to the gentleman and the phone went quiet. Sadly, this was the only time James ever let the elderly man down.
If there was one word to describe our Ja, it would be 'selfless'. His love for his family always shone through, especially towards his two younger sisters Kerry and Louise, whom he idolised.
They still have the last gifts that James bought them. A few weeks before Hillsborough, James also bought his dad a guitar from one of his first pay packets in his new job and this guitar still gives Dad much comfort each time he plays a tune.
But it was not gifts which defined our Ja, his simple acts of kindness left a bigger impression. On one occasion, I decided to borrow Ja's new leather belt and, as I left the house, I was caught in the act and Ja was not too pleased and took the belt from me.
As I reached the bus stop, which was approximately a quarter of a mile from home, there was a tap on my shoulder and there was Ja with the belt. As he handed it to me he simply stated I should always ask, don't just take.
It may have been a simple lesson from an older brother, but it is one that encapsulated his nature and left a lasting impression on me.
On another occasion, James came home with a mongrel dog which a rogue had been threatening to leave on the local railway line. Although money was tight in the household, James insisted we could afford to keep it and he stubbornly refused to listen to Mum and Dad's reasoning.
It was decided that James could keep the dog on a trial period, provided he took it for walks, and, true to his word, James and 'Rex' became inseparable buddies.
Any time anyone spoke about James, Rex would inevitably enter the conversation; they truly were a double act and it was James's sense of compassion and determination that saved Rex from an uncertain future.
Even though we were from a happy household, arguments over music would be a regular occurrence, especially when comparing other musicians to James's idol, Chris de Burgh.
James would play a song called 'Sailing Away' so much that it became a regular occurrence to hear Mum shouting, 'I wish Chris de Burgh would sail away, lower that bloody music down'.
James travelled to Hillsborough with his good friend Graham Wright, who was also killed. They had both been in senior school together and also altar boys at St Aidan's Church in Huyton.
The loss of James in such appalling circumstances left a huge hole in the family unit as Mum and Dad have never come to terms with this loss.
A darkness fell over our family on 15 April, 1989 and it is only being here now, being allowed to describe what a decent human being James was, that has finally given our family a shard of light into that darkness.
James was 18 years, one month and two days old when his life was painfully cut short at the Hillsborough stadium.
On his gravestone is the title of a Chris de Burgh song, 'Carry me like a fire in your Heart'. James has been carried in our hearts every day for the past 25 years.
He will always be loved for who he was and what he meant to each and every one of his family.
Thank you for listening.

Graham Jenkins, who lived in Cwmafan, Port Talbot, died in his sleep aged 88 after being diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease a number of years ago.
He was the youngest of the 13 children born to Burton's mother, Edith Jenkins. She died soon after he was born.
Mr Jenkins is survived by his wife Hilary, 86, and two sons Richard and Alun.
His funeral will be held at Margam Crematorium on Thursday.
Mr Jenkins's niece Sian Owen said: "We've had comments whether the crematorium will be big enough for the funeral.
"He was brilliant, kind hearted, a real gent."
Burton's daughter, Kate, is among those who will attend the funeral.
After the death of his mother, Mr Jenkins was brought up by one of his brothers, while Richard, who was the 12th-born child, was raised by his sister.
Mr Jenkins had worked as a market inspector in Port Talbot, manager of Afan Lido, and latterly as a sports organiser for the BBC in London.
He had also lived in Guernsey before moving back to south Wales.
On a local website, Mr Jenkins recalled competing against his famous brother in the Eisteddfod: "Rich won, even though I was told I had the sweeter voice, however Rich had the stage presence.
"I cried over this and Rich kindly shared his winnings with me.  "
He also wrote that he acted as a stage double for Burton, adding, "at one time I had to kiss Elizabeth Taylor".
Burton, who was famously married twice to film star Taylor, died in 1984.


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

Question: England's Steve Lewis won gold and Luke Cutts took silver in the men's pole vault at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Lewis triumphed after a jump-off, while Shawn Barber of Canada took the bronze.
England's Isobel Pooley came second in the women's high jump, and Scotland's Lynsey Sharp won silver in the 800m, with England's Jessica Judd fourth.
But there were more medals for English athletes as Tiffany Porter came second in the women's 100m hurdles and Jade Lally won a bronze in the discus.
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Elsewhere, Kenya dominated the men's 3,000m steeplechase with gold, silver and bronze, and Uganda's Moses Kipsiro won the 10,000m.
Lewis, 28, has now won a medal of each colour from the Commonwealth Games after coming third in Melbourne in 2006 and second four years ago in Delhi.
Both he and Cutts cleared 5.55m, but failed three times at 5.60m to set up a jump-off.
They were again unsuccessful at the same height, before the bar was lowered back down to 5.55m. After Cutts' failure, Lewis then cleared the bar to win the event.
Australia's Eleanor Patterson cleared 1.94m to win the women's high jump, while Pooley's career-best effort of 1.92m was enough to see her finish ahead of Levern Spencer of St Lucia.
But a packed crowd at Hampden Park got the medal they wanted as Sharp, who had been on a hospital drip in the early hours of Friday, won silver in the 800m. She finished behind Eunice Jepkoech of Kenya, with Uganda's Winnie Nanyondo third.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Australia's defending Commonwealth Games champion Sally Pearson retained her 100m hurdles crown, with Canada's Angela Whyte joining her and Porter on the podium.
In the women's discus, Lally's throw of 60.48m won her a bronze as Dani Samuels of Australia claimed gold and India's Seema Punia silver.
Jonathan Ndiku took the men's 3,000m steeplechase title and finished in front of fellow Kenyans Jairus Birech and Ezekiel Kemboi.
There was also an African winner in a thrilling 10,000m with Moses Kipsiro of Uganda first, Josphat Kipkoech Bett of Kenya second and Cameron Levins of Canada third.
Elsewhere, in the heats of the men's 1500m, Charlie Grice (England), Chris Gowell (Wales) and Chris O'Hare (Scotland) all qualified for Saturday's final.
Also on the track, England qualified for both the men's and women's 4x400m relay finals, and will be joined by Scotland in the men's race.
Only Lee Doran of Wales from the home nations qualified for the javelin final, but English trio Phillips Idowu, Nathan Fox and Nathan Douglas are still involved in the triple jump competition.

Birchfield Harrier Peake cleared 4.15m to take the title.
Paralympic gold medallist Aled Sion Davies threw a personal best 14.95m to win the senior men's shot put.
Wales' David Omoregie ran a personal best of 7.63 seconds in the 60m hurdles to finish second behind Olympian Andrew Pozzi.
The event was the first chance for Welsh athletes to earn qualification points for places at the 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games.
Omoregie narrowly missed out on the 2016 Rio Olympics.
European junior world record-holder Omoregie met the Olympics qualification standard a week after Team GB named their squad for Rio.
Davies had an impressive 2016 taking gold in the F42 shot put in Rio and winning the European title in the same discipline last June.
Find out how to get into athletics with our special guide.


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Question: Director Michael Bay has defended turning Winston Churchill's birthplace into a "Nazi HQ" for the next Transformers film.

23 September 2016 Last updated at 18:17 BST
He told BBC Oxford that the wartime prime minister is a "hero" in the upcoming fifth entry in the series.
But the Sun newspaper reported "fury" from veterans after huge Nazi flags were draped across Blenheim Palace earlier this week.
Mr Bay said: "When you see the movie you'll understand... I would do nothing to disrespect veterans."

Cars flew in a preview of the latest Fast and the Furious instalment, while Zac Efron sported Stars and Stripes underpants in a brief Baywatch tease.
A zombie seagull appeared in a "spot" for the fifth Pirates of the Caribbean film, Dead Men Tell No Tales.
And Netflix revealed the next Stranger Things series will debut at Halloween.
There were also starry product adverts featuring Justins Bieber and Timberlake and Wonder Woman's Gal Gadot.
Here's a breakdown of some of the treats that TV viewers in the US and Canada saw.
Though not officially trailing a movie release, Netflix's promo for the second series of its 1980s sci-fi series is already generating blockbuster levels of excitement.
Beginning with footage from a vintage waffle commercial, the teaser features the show's juvenile heroes dressed as Ghostbusters and a brief glimpse of a giant spider creature.
The adverts ends with a giant "2" appearing over the Stranger Things logo, followed by the single word "Halloween".
"I am STUPID excited about Stranger Things going Full Lovecraft," wrote one excited Twitter user.
A submarine, a tank and a giant wrecking ball add up to a whole lot of mayhem in the promo for the eighth Fast and the Furious film.
The "big game spot" also sees cars tumble out of buildings, plunge underwater and race through New York's Times Square.
Charlize Theron, Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Britain's Jason Statham all feature in a promo that promises "the rules have changed" this time around.
Not so much, though, to preclude a leering shot of young ladies' gyrating bottoms.
Fleetwood Mac's The Chain provides a propulsive backdrop to the trailer for the latest offering from the Marvel Studios.
It begins with a new character - played by The Night Manager's Elizabeth Debicki - asking: "Just who in the hell do you think you are?"
The promo then sets about re-introducing Chris Pratt's Star Lord, Zoe Saldana's Gamora and the rest of the film's band of unconventional superheroes.
Just in case we don't get the message, Bradley Cooper's Rocket Racoon rams it home by announcing: "Welcome to the frickin' Guardians of the Galaxy!"
The late Johnny Cash is the unseen star here, growling his posthumous version of Ain't No Grave (Can Hold My Body Down).
It's a fitting accompaniment to a trailer that features zombie sailors walking on water, zombie sharks marauding beneath it and the aforementioned undead seagull.
Johnny Depp - caked in mud and carrying a bottle of rum - makes a relatively late appearance as Captain Jack Sparrow.
Confusingly, the fifth instalment in the series will be released on these shores as Pirates of the Caribbean: Salazar's Revenge.
You wouldn't normally expect a trailer for a Transformers film to begin with Sir Anthony Hopkins musing on the giant robots' origins.
"You want to know, don't you? Why they keep coming here - to Earth," his sepulchral tones intone, accompanied by a ghostly chorister.
It's not long, though, before things default to more traditional scenes of helicopters exploding, automatons duelling and Mark Wahlberg firing a rocket launcher.
According to director Michael Bay: "There's never been a Transformers film with the huge visual scope and expansive mythology as this movie."
"While you're watching the game, they are watching the bay!" growls the voiceover to the promo to the spin-off to the TV series.
The self-referential tone continues with a character looking at an approaching blonde woman and wondering: "Why does she always look like she's running in slo-mo?"
But the biggest gag is saved to the end when Zac Efron rips off some tracksuit bottoms, revealing a pair of briefs adored with the American flag.
"What are you wearing?" asks Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson - yes, him again - to which Efron responds: "Freedom!"
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: The parents of a prisoner who died in obscure circumstances in Sri Lanka are locked in a battle with officials who say his body cannot be taken to his home town for the last rites.

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Ganesan Nimalaruban died and several other inmates, all Tamil Tiger suspects, were reportedly injured after a failed prison mutiny in the north.
The authorities deny mistreating him, saying he died of a heart attack.
They say that the prisoners were working with Tamil separatists abroad.
Human rights lawyers working with the parents of Mr Nimalaruban have lodged a petition over the death at the Supreme Court.
They want to overturn a court ruling that he must be cremated near the capital, Colombo.
His grieving mother and father say they would prefer to give him the last rites in their home district, Vavuniya in northern Sri Lanka.
They reject assertions by the authorities that such a funeral would be a security risk.
It was in the Vavuniya prison that 32 inmates who are Tamil Tiger suspects took three prison guards hostage in late June, holding them for 19 hours in a protest against prisoner transfers.
The siege was successfully broken and all the prisoners relocated.
But rights campaigners and Tamil MPs say the prison authorities and police worked with other inmates to exact a terrible revenge, attacking them with stones and weapons, physically throwing them or breaking their legs.
Nimalaruban's parents said his body was covered in blood.
The authorities deny all the accusations.
At least one other prisoner is reported to be in a coma and in hospital.

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

Hotelier Ranjit Singh Power, from Wolverhampton, disappeared on a business trip to the Punjab last year.
A taxi driver has confessed to his murder, but local police now believe he was not working alone, Sanjoy Majumder, BBC India Correspondent said.
Mr Power's family said they want to find out the truth.
They said they are struggling for information from the Foreign Office and other officials in India.
"I keep asking them questions, but I don't seem to be getting any answers... even today I'm pleading.. asking for information from the Foreign Office," Ranjit's brother, Amrik Singh Power, said.
Mr Power was last seen at an airport in Amritsar, Punjab on 8 May. After he did not contact his family for a week, they reported him missing.
Taxi Driver Sukhdev Singh, who was arrested last May, appeared in court on Thursday when his custody was extended until another hearing in July, Sanjoy Majumder said.
He said detectives in the Punjab believe he was acting at the behest of someone else which may have something to do with Mr Power's business dealings in India and the UK.
Local police have yet to find the 54-year-old's body but are treating his death as murder.
In October, his daughter said a body returned to the UK by Punjab police was not her father's.
The body, found in an Indian river, was initially thought to be that of Mr Power but DNA and dental analysis ruled out this possibility.
A spokesman for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office spokesman said it understood the frustration the family was experiencing but said it was providing help in every way it could.
"We always advise those involved in this kind of case that it is important for them to appoint their own lawyer, as the British High Commission cannot act as a party to legal proceedings."


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!', 'Middlesex have signed New Zealand international James Franklin on an initial two-year contract.'] == ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The 34-year-old is set to qualify as a non-overseas player through his Irish ancestry, subject to approval from the England and Wales Cricket Board.\nAll-rounder Franklin has played 31 Tests for New Zealand, as well as appearing in 110 one-day internationals and 38 Twenty20 internationals.\nHis deal at Lord\'s has the option of being extended into a third year.\nLeft-armer Franklin, who has previously had spells with Gloucestershire, Glamorgan, Essex and Nottinghamshire, will continue to play for Wellington until the end of the 2014-15 New Zealand domestic season in April.\nFranklin, who last played Test cricket in January 2013, is on the reserve list for New Zealand\'s World Cup squad.\n"I\'ve had a hugely enjoyable and memorable career in New Zealand," he said.\n"It\'s been an absolute privilege to play for Wellington for over 15 years.\n"Although this decision closes the chapter on playing for New Zealand again I know I\'ve been incredibly fortunate to have spent over a decade playing international cricket.\n"I\'m really looking forward to being in a dressing room full of talented cricketers who will be wanting to help Middlesex win silverware and be a dominant force in county cricket."\nMiddlesex managing director of cricket Angus Fraser said Franklin would provide "quality, consistency and nous" to their squad.\n"James has a lot to offer and continues to perform to a high level wherever he plays," he said.\n"Despite James not having bowled with great frequency over the winter, due to a side strain, we are confident that come April his fitness levels will enable him to offer both experience and variety as a left arm-seamer."'] != ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Philander, who signed for Sussex in December, will now be unavailable for the Sharks in their One-Day Cup games.\nThe 31-year-old South Africa international is expected back for four County Championship games before his contract ends in the middle of June.\nHe scored 21 runs and failed to take a wicket as Sussex lost their season opener to Kent by 226 runs.\nMeanwhile, Sussex have confirmed that they have brought in former Leicestershire opening batsman Angus Robson on a season-long trial.\nThe 25-year-old, who left the Foxes by mutual consent on 11 April, will be able to play for Sussex's second team with a view to earning a contract for next season."]

Question: Two Kurdish immigrants have been found guilty of trying to join so-called Islamic State (IS) fighters in Iraq.

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

Aras Mohammed Hamid, 26, and Shivan Hayder Azeez Zangana, 21, known Azeez, were convicted at Kingston Crown Court of preparing acts of terrorism.
A third man, Ahmed Ismail, 19, was found guilty of failing to alert authorities to their plot to join the Salahaddin Battalion, a Kurdish group fighting for IS.
They will be sentenced on 3 January.
Hamid, of no fixed address, was also found guilty of assisting another in commission of terrorist acts.
He played the "leading role" and was the common link between the other two, prosecutor Robin Sellers told the jury.
The offences included a meeting between Hamid and Ismail in Coventry on 10 May 2016.
Three days later various people called 999 to express fears that Azeez was planning to leave the UK, prompting the authorities to try to locate him.
Azeez, from Washington Road, Sheffield, met Hamid in Birmingham on 13 May.
They went to a travel agent to buy a plane ticket for Azeez to travel to an airport in Iraq from Gatwick.
On 17 May, police found the pair sleeping at the Al Noor Mosque in Birmingham in the early hours of the morning.
Ismail of Portwrinkle Avenue, Coventry, was arrested five days later.
He had decided not to travel, because he feared his brother was in a "precarious position" with his IS masters and was suspected of being a spy, the court heard.

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

Fatima Elomar, 31, was intercepted at Sydney Airport in May last year as she tried to board an international flight.
Cash, camouflage gear and medical supplies were found in her luggage.
In a brief court appearance, she pleaded guilty to supporting incursions into a foreign state with the intention of engaging in hostile activities.
Mohamed Elomar travelled to Syria and then Iraq in 2013 to fight with so-called Islamic State (IS).
Court documents reportedly detail text messages between the couple in which Ms Elomar begs her husband to return home for medical treatment after being shot.
Mr Elomar reportedly told his wife to prepare the children's passports so they could be together in Raqqa, Syria.
Mr Elomar, and fellow Australian Khaled Sharrouf came to public attention last year after they posted pictures of themselves posing with severed heads to social media.
One of those images showed Sharrouf's seven-year-old son holding up the severed head of a Syrian soldier.
It is believed Elomar died in June during an air strike on a convoy of vehicles near IS's self-declared capital of Raqqa.
The Australian government estimated in September that around 120 Australians were currently in Iraq and Syria to support IS and other terror groups.


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

Question: The defence team for accused Boston bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev has rested its case in the first phase of the trial.

Mr Tsarnaev's lawyers called just four witnesses before ending their defence, in a case that could see their client face the death penalty.
He has pleaded not guilty to all 30 charges he faces, including one related to the killing of a police officer days after the bombing.
The bombings in 2013 were the deadliest terror attack on US soil since 9/11.
Three people, including an eight-year-old boy, were killed after two pressure cooker bombs packed with nails, ball bearings and other shrapnel detonated in April 2013. More than 260 people were injured, with many losing limbs.
At the start of the trial, lawyers stunned the court by admitting his guilt, but said that he was acting under the influence of his older brother, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, who died in the aftermath.
And on Tuesday, they called witnesses to back up that claim, with the focus on data found on the brothers' computers.
A digital forensics expert testified that the older brother researched radio transmitters and guns in the weeks before the attack but no such searches were found on the defendant's.
The defence team's hope is that he will be spared execution, and the jury will elect instead to put him behind bars for the rest of his life.
The prosecution rested its case on Monday, after calling more than 90 witnesses during 15 days of testimony. Those taking the stand included bombing survivors, who described losing limbs in the attack.
Massachusetts Chief Medical Examiner Henry Nields testified that the youngest victim of the attacks, eight-year-old Martin Richard, received injuries to every part of his body.
The testimony was illustrated by autopsy photos and the child's bloody, torn clothing.
The prosecution also said Mr Tsarnaev, who emigrated with his family from Chechnya, had extremist views and wanted to hit back at the US in revenge for military action in Muslim countries.
The brothers set off a pair of homemade pressure-cooker bombs at the crowded finish line.
Mr Tsarnaev was found hiding in a boat in the backyard of a house just outside Boston after a huge police manhunt days after the bombings. He was seriously wounded and taken to hospital.
Tamerlan Tsarnaev died earlier during a chaotic confrontation with police when his brother ran him over and dragged his body up to 30 feet down the street.
Closing arguments in the case are expected to be held on 6 April.

Three people were killed and 260 were injured when Tsarnaev, now 21, and his brother placed bombs at the finishing line of the Boston Marathon in 2013.
Tsarnaev is likely to be moved to a federal prison in Terre Haute, Indiana, to await execution, but there could be years of appeals.
Victims sobbed as the sentence was read, but Tsarnaev showed no emotion.
"Now he will go away and we will be able to move on. Justice. In his own words, 'an eye for an eye'," said bombing victim Sydney Corcoran, who nearly bled to death and whose mother lost both legs.
After 14 hours of deliberations, the jury concluded that he showed no remorse and therefore should be put to death.
"The jury has spoken. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev will pay for his crimes with his life,'' said US Attorney Carmen Ortiz.
Tsarnaev was found guilty last month of helping carry out the attack, as well as fatally shooting a policeman.
As a state, Massachusetts ended the death penalty in 1984, but Tsarnaev was tried on federal charges, meaning he was eligible for execution.
Tsarnaev stood next to his lawyer. He tilted his head to the side and shifted his weight from one foot to the other as he heard the clerk read the notes from the jurors.
After the death sentence was announced, he bowed his head.
A juror with gold hoop earrings took a drink from a water bottle. A moment later she started to cry. Another juror touched her to reassure her and to comfort her.
Another juror with dark-framed glasses and a blue shirt cried too. He took off his glasses. He wiped his forehead and wiped his eyes. He bit his lips, distraught.
After the sentence was announced, US Attorney General Loretta Lynch said: "The ultimate penalty is a fitting punishment for this horrific crime and we hope that the completion of this prosecution will bring some measure of closure to the victims and their families.''
But not all of the victims supported the death penalty for Tsarnaev.
The parents of Martin Richard, an eight-year-old boy killed in the blast, wrote an article in the Boston Globe newspaper last month asking the government to not seek a death sentence as it would delay their emotional closure.
The Associated Press news agency reached Tsarnaev's father, Anzor Tsarnaev, by phone in the Russian region of Dagestan on Friday. He moaned after hearing the sentence and hung up.
During the trial, Tsarnaev's defence team admitted that he had played a role in the attacks but said that his older brother, Tamerlan - shot dead by police in the subsequent manhunt - was the driving force.
Lawyers also highlighted his difficult early life. The Tsarnaevs - ethnic Chechens - had lived in the former Soviet republic of Kyrgyzstan and the volatile Dagestan region of Russia, near Chechnya. The family moved to the US in 2002.
Victims' profiles in full
But prosecutors argued that Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was an equal partner in the attack, showing the jury a message he wrote on the boat where he was arrested.
"Stop killing our innocent people and we will stop," it read.
Throughout the trial, the jurors heard grisly testimony from bombing survivors. They described seeing their legs blown off or watching someone next to them die.
At the start of the penalty phase, the prosecutors showed jurors a photo of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev raising his middle finger to a jail cell security camera months after his arrest.
"This is Dzhokhar Tsarnaev - unconcerned, unrepentant and unchanged," prosecutor Nadine Pellegrin said.
Reaction from Russian social media
The Tsarnaev brothers were of Chechen descent. Commentators from across the political spectrum in Russia were broadly unanimous in condemning the verdict:


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Question: The public service union, Nipsa, says its members have voted to take industrial action over plans to close six regional electoral offices.

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

Nipsa sources said the union would consider taking action around the time of the EU referendum next month.
But a decision has not yet been made and depends on consultation with the union's members.
The offices facing closure are in Ballymena, Banbridge, Londonderry, Newtownabbey, Newtownards and Omagh.
The Electoral Office plans to centralise many of its services in Belfast.
Its management held talks with trade union officials on Friday, but they ended without resolution.
Nipsa official Dooley Harte said 92% of the trade union's members supported strike action, whilst 100% backed other forms of industrial action, such as a ban on overtime.
He added that it was likely, although not confirmed, that any such action would take place around the time of the 23 June referendum.
A spokesperson for the Electoral Commission said: "Our focus is on ensuring that voters don't face disruption when registering to vote, or when they cast their vote on polling day.
"We will work closely with the chief electoral officer to ensure that this is minimised, despite any forthcoming industrial action."

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

For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Amateur rocket enthusiasts have gathered in Scotland to mark 30 years of aiming for the skies.\nInternational Rocket Week 2016 traces its roots back to the first Scottish Rocket Weekend in 1986.\nRocketeers coming together in Scotland have a base camp near Paisley and launch to heights of up to 16,000 ft (4,876m) from a farm near Largs.']>>  to <<['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', '.']>>

The INTO is protesting about cutbacks which could mean 500 teacher job losses and 1,000 support staff going.
The teachers' union says the result of its ballot shows the anger of its members against what it calls the "cuts agenda".
It said the profession was being ripped apart to balance the Stormont budget.
Just over 34% of members voted and 79% opted for strike action.
The union has almost 7,000 members in Northern Ireland.
The teachers will be called out to strike on Friday 13 March and to attend demonstrations against the cuts, organised by the Irish Congress of Trade Unions.
The INTO's northern executive will meet on Monday to decide on other action, but a spokesman said that could involve actions which do not harm children's education, such as targeting the Department of Education.
Unison, which represents health workers, has also announced that its members will go out on strike on 13 March.
The union is due to meet with employers on Friday to discuss emergency cover.
Other unions are expected to announce their intention to strike in the coming days.