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

Question: Nine British medical students and doctors are feared to have travelled to Syria to work in areas controlled by Islamic State militants.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
------
Examples:

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The blockade is led by ethnic minorities who say they are discriminated against in the new constitution. The government also accuses India of deliberately worsening the embargo - something India denies.\nThe BBC looks at six ways the blockade has affected Nepal.\nThe crippling shortage of essential fuels such as liquefied petroleum (LP) gas, widely used for cooking in Nepal, has clearly put a lot of pressure on the country\'s forest resources.\nNepali newspapers are awash with reports of incidents of illegal logging in several forests in the unrest-affected Tarai plains of southern Nepal, which boasts some of the country\'s best lush green forests and national parks.\nOfficials say that, right now, things are still under control - but if the fuel supply situation doesn\'t return to normal, more and more trees could be chopped down by loggers and those in need.\nThakur Bhandari, an official at the Federation of Community Forest Users Nepal (FECOFUN), the umbrella body of the country\'s nearly 19,000 community forest user groups, says community-managed forests are safe as of now.\n"But our forests have become vulnerable and difficult to protect now," as the demand for firewood for fuel surges, he told the BBC.\nOne of the worst-hit supplies has been essential medicines.\nProcurement procedures, airport red tape and other factors have so far prevented hospitals in Nepal from flying in urgent medical supplies - and doctors warn of a humanitarian crisis within weeks if the shortages are not addressed.\nEven major hospitals have said that they are running short of life-saving drugs such as those used in intensive care units.\nIn November, Unicef warned that more than three million children under the age of five were at risk of death or disease due to the acute shortage of fuel, food, medicines and vaccines.\nThe government says it is trying to "fast-track" the process of buying essential medicines.\nThe protesters are accused of failing to keep a promise to let essential medicines through the blockade.\nRead more on Nepal\'s crisis:\nWhy is Nepal\'s new constitution controversial?\nWhy India is concerned about Nepal\'s constitution\nFuel crisis threatens Nepal\'s forests\nNepal blockade: Four die in clashes\nDue to lack of diesel to run their buses, many schools have been forced to hold brief holidays.\nThe government has started rationing diesel to schools to twice a week. "We have not totally closed schools but we are hit very hard," says private schools association president Lakchyya Bahadur KC.\nThe lack of fuel, paper and ink have also obstructed the printing of textbooks.\n"We need to print 15 million textbooks in next four months. If the situation does not change, we will face shortages shortly," said a senior official at the Janak Educational Materials Centre - a government body that prints school textbooks for public schools.\nThe Nepal earthquakes in April and May killed about 9,000 people, with nearly 600,000 houses damaged.\nNow, the blockade has badly affected supplies of essential commodities, including construction materials and raw materials needed to run local industries, say government officials and UN agencies responsible for reconstruction work.\nThe bulk of vital supplies are stranded in border warehouses or in trucks on the other side of the Indian border, officials say.\nLaxmi Prasad Dhakal, the spokesperson at the Ministry of Home Affairs, told the BBC: "We don\'t have enough fuel to ensure supplies of essential materials for reconstruction... to the earthquake areas.\n"Until the crisis ends, rebuilding will remain in limbo."\nNepal is dependent on India for its fuel - which has been rationed ever since the blockade.\nNepalese authorities said the Indian Oil Corporation is refusing to load their tankers in normal numbers and that Indian officials are deliberately obstructing the flow of fuel tankers even from the peaceful border points. India denies this.\nIt has been several weeks since gas stations have stopped selling fuel to private vehicles. Amid these restrictions, there are reports of rampant black marketing of fuel.\nThe shortage of cooking gas has taken toll in almost all households in the urban areas forcing them to switch to other alternatives like induction stoves and firewood.\nThe daily power cut of eight hours, which is projected to go up to 12 hours in the coming weeks, has made the situation worse.\nOn the economic front, the effect of the blockade has been brutal.\nIn November, Nepal\'s finance minister said he was lowering the growth forecast this year to 2%, from 6%. The minister said in the last three months, total trade had come down by one-third compared to the same period last year.\nThe earthquakes of April and May resulted in losses of over $7bn - but government officials are now saying that the blockade is going to inflict even bigger losses on the economy.\nReporting by Mahesh Acharya, Surendra Phuyal and Sanjaya Dhakal of BBC Nepali.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Nepal has been gripped by a blockade in the country's south for the past two months, leading to acute shortages of fuel and medicine."]"

The group, all in their late teens or early 20s, had been studying medicine in Sudan.
Some of their relatives, who have travelled to the Turkish-Syrian border, told the BBC they were gravely concerned about their welfare.
The medics are believed to have entered Syria more than a week ago.
They have been named as Ismail Hamadoun, Tamir Ahmed Abusibah, Mohammed Osama Badri, Hisham Muhammed Fadlallah, Ahmed Sami Khider, Nada Sami Khider, Lena Mamoun Abdelgadir, Rowan Kamal Zine El Abidine and Tasneem Suliman.
BBC Turkey correspondent Mark Lowen said some in the group had sent messages to their parents saying they were doing voluntary work to help Syrians.
Our correspondent, who described the group as British-Sudanese, said their families had travelled to Gaziantep in southern Turkey to try to find them.
One of the fathers said he was not getting enough support from British and Turkish authorities and did not understand how Turkey allowed such a large group to cross the border.
The Foreign Office said it was providing consular assistance to their families.
The agonising wait goes on for the British-Sudanese families hoping for news of their children.
The father of one of the missing medics has told me he no longer holds out hope that they are still in Turkey and is convinced they've already crossed into an area of Syria controlled by so-called Islamic State.
The group is 13-strong, mainly British-Sudanese and were studying at a faculty in Khartoum, where the fear is they may have been radicalised and recruited by IS.
Battle for Iraq and Syria in maps
Special Report: Islamic State Conflict
The nine Britons are understood to have been joined by two Sudanese medics, one who is American-Sudanese and one Canadian-Sudanese.
The Observer newspaper reported that the students' parents believed they were in Tel Abyad and wanted to work with IS, but they were almost certain they did not plan to take up arms.
The medics are said to have been born in England but went to Sudan to study and experience "a more Islamic culture".
A friend of Tasneem Suliman in Khartoum told the BBC the young woman and her friends had "radically changed" a few years ago and started wearing the full veil, which "shocked a lot of their friends" in the British Sudanese community.
A Home Office source told the paper the medics would not automatically face prosecution under anti-terror laws if they returned to the UK if they could prove they had not been fighting.
Correction 23 March 2015: An earlier version of this story named one of the medics as Mohammed Elbadri Ibrahim. This has now been changed to Mohammed Osama Badri.

Jake Bilardi, an 18-year-old Muslim convert, left Australia last year and flew via Turkey to Iraq.
An image emerged on Wednesday purportedly showing him behind the wheel of a white van with the caption "may God accept him".
The Australian government said it had not been able to confirm the reports.
But Prime Minister Tony Abbott said it was "an absolutely horrific situation".
"It shows the lure of this death cult to impressionable youngsters," he said.
"It's very, very important that we do everything we can to try to safeguard our young people against the lure of this shocking alien and extreme ideology."
Australia estimates that 90 of its citizens are fighting for IS in Syria and Iraq, with 150 more at home sympathetic to the group.
The foreign affairs department said its "capacity to confirm reports of deaths in either Syria or Iraq is extremely limited".
Speaking to a BBC Newsnight reporter in December, Jake Bilardi had said he had travelled to Iraq to become a martyr, and wanted to die in a suicide attack.
"I came here chasing death, I might as well kill as many kuffar (infidels) as I can."
Asked if he would be allowed to change his mind if he wanted, he said: "Yes of course, it's your life, if you don't want to do it you just say so."
The teenager was identified by Australia's Fairfax Media last week. A member of an Islamic youth centre in Melbourne told Fairfax he was a "very quiet guy" who "stuck to himself".
The image published on Wednesday, that appeared to show Jake Bilardi, uses his Islamic name - Abu Abdullah al-Australi. The white van is similar to those used in previous suicide attacks by IS.
Reports suggested at least 13 suicide bombs were simultaneously detonated on Wednesday in Ramadi, the provincial capital of Iraq's Anbar province.
Tweets by pro-IS accounts appeared to link the Ramadi attacks to the teenager, as well as IS militants from Uzbekistan, Russia, Syria, Egypt, Belgium, and Morocco.
The coalition government made it a criminal offence earlier in March for Australian citizens to set foot in the IS stronghold of Mosul without a legitimate reason such as a visit to family.
Any Australian who travels to the city could face 10 years in prison.
Similar restrictions making it an offence for Australian citizens to travel to the Syrian province of al-Raqqa, another IS stronghold, were put in place in December.
Last week, two brothers were intercepted at Sydney airport last week suspected of attempting to join IS.
The boys, aged 16 and 17, raised suspicions as they attempted to pass through customs. They were later released to their parents without charge.


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

Question: Plans for a new business park near the Humber Bridge could create more than 3,000 jobs.

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

The 50-acre "Bridgehead" development in Hessle, East Yorkshire, will be built on the site of a golf course.
Once completed, the Â£100m complex will include 612,000 sq ft of offices, warehouse and manufacturing spaces.
Developers said a planned fall in the bridge tolls along with road improvements on the nearby A164 would attract investors to the area.
The business park is being developed by Hull-based firm Wykeland Group in partnership with The Humber Bridge Board and the Hessle Golf Course Company.
Stephen Hudson, development director of Wykeland Group, said Bridgehead could eventually generate more than 3,000 jobs with another 150 or more being created during its development, where most of the contracts for the construction of the site would be awarded to local companies.
He said: "We see Bridgehead as playing a key role in our region's economy especially as a support location to the growing renewable sector in the region. It will provide high-quality space to enable businesses to expand and at the same time attract major new investment from out of town.
"We are already talking to several potential users who recognise the value of this location".
Earlier this year developers received planning permission for the Â£100m business park and work on the construction of the site is expected to start in February.
The golf course was cleared in the 1970s to make way for the construction of the Humber Bridge.

Work on the Backhill Tunnel, which has been shut to the public for many years, will begin in the summer.
It is hoped it will reduce the number of vehicles on nearby roads and help to encourage economic development in the area.
Oxfordshire County Council said the work will take about four months.
Councillor David Nimmo Smith, cabinet member for transport, said there were also plans to create 16,000 additional homes and 20,000 jobs in the area by 2031.
He added: "8,500 of these jobs will be provided at Harwell Oxford and Milton Park as part of the Enterprise Zone."


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

Question: While Burnley were busy going seven points clear at the top of the Championship, miraculous comebacks and sublime goals were taking centre stage in the Football League.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Given ['Represent', 'A national archive for the civil nuclear industry has opened on the north coast of mainland Scotland.\nMore than 70 years\' worth of information and up to 30 million digital records are to be stored at Nucleus in Wick, Caithness.\nThey include papers, photographs and plans from nearby Dounreay, as well as Harwell in Oxfordshire, Trawsfynydd in Snowdonia and Sellafield in Cumbria.\nNucleus will also store local archives dating back to the 16th Century.\nHigh Life Highland, an arms-length body of Highland Council, is helping to manage the site.\nIt said Nucleus had been designed to hold records in "ideal environmental conditions for generations to come".\nThe Nuclear Decommissioning Authority has had the facility constructed at a former RAF site.\nMany of the documents, photographs and technical drawings relate to Dounreay, an experimental nuclear power complex 30 miles (48km) away from Wick.\nBuilt in the 1950s, Dounreay is now in the process of being decommissioned and the site cleaned up.'], a positive would be ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', '.']

Here are five things you may have missed from Saturday's action...
Only nine minutes had been played between Exeter and Carlisle before the League Two match was halted and one of the stands at St James Park evacuated.
There were reports of smoke being seen at the back of the Stagecoach Stand, which houses home and away supporters as well as changing rooms and press facilities, and fans were asked to make their way onto the field while investigations took place.
It appears a smoke grenade was the cause and an arrest was made in connection with the incident.
The match resumed after a 70-minute delay and ended 2-2, with Hallam Hope's late equaliser giving the Carlisle fans a happy 347-mile journey home at the end of a very eventful trip to Devon.
Coach Jon Whitney was placed in charge of Walsall's first team after the Saddlers sacked Sean O'Driscoll on Sunday and, with the help of his colleagues, hopes to create a "successful pie" at Bescot.
"I add my little piece, my ingredients," Whitney told BBC WM on Thursday.
"[Goalkeeping coach] Neil Cutler adds a little bit, [professional development coach] John Ward, some of the players, the skipper, some of the younger lads add theirs.
"If overall that becomes quite a nice-tasting pie, then that pie could be quite successful."
Well, Whitney ended his first week at the helm as "star baker" as the Saddlers came from behind to win 4-1 at Chesterfield to move within three points of second-placed Wigan in League One.
That's a result that even Mary Berry and Paul Hollywood would have approved of.
Love him or hate him, you cannot deny that Neil Warnock is getting results at Rotherham.
The Millers have taken 11 points from seven games since the 67-year-old took charge and they are only one point from getting themselves out of the Championship's relegation zone following a miraculous comeback at home to Derby.
Trailing 3-0 with 20 minutes to play, Warnock sent on striker Leon Best from the bench. After Danny Ward's 83rd-minute goal, Best netted with two headers to earn an unlikely point.
"I can't think of another comeback as good as that, but I forget," said Warnock afterwards.
"This is the result of the season, never mind the day. I don't think there will be another one like this."
A form table published earlier this week put Juventus and Barcelona as the two most in-form teams in Europe - closely followed by Barnsley and Northampton Town.
Northampton had 38 points from their 15 games before a 1-1 draw against Cambridge, while Barnsley had collected 37 points from their 15 fixtures before losing 2-0 to Southend in League One.
Despite Saturday's slip-ups, those runs are something to be proud of.
So Lionel Messi, Neymar, Luis Suarez, Paul Pogba - all great players - but can they do it on a cold Tuesday night at Oakwell or Sixfields?
Have you added the new Top Story alerts in the BBC Sport app? Simply head to the menu in the app - and don't forget you can also add score alerts for the Six Nations, your football team and more.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

It also sums up a few of the stories on a busy day of English Football League action.
Here are five things you may have missed, with the added treat of a little something to look forward to on Sunday as well.
Clayton Donaldson refused to let a first-half penalty miss, firm instructions not to take another spot-kick and hollers from the sideline distract him from becoming Birmingham City's match-winner against Fulham.
The 32-year-old had a 26th-minute spot-kick saved by Cottagers goalkeeper David Button and the clear message from Blues manager Garry Rowett at half-time was for the striker, who had already missed another penalty this season, to stand aside next time one needed taking.
It took all of four minutes to show he was not listening to his boss, however, as he won a debate with team-mate Jacques Maghoma to take the next penalty - and score Birmingham's winner at Craven Cottage after Che Adams was brought down by Floyd Ayite.
Rowett said the Blues management "were shouting" at him not to do it, but quickly praised Donaldson for his stubborn self belief.
"We told Mags to take it at half-time," Rowett told BBC WM. "It shows a lot of character from Clayton to take it.
"But I have to say that I think if he had missed it he would have needed that character to walk back into the dressing room."
Start in a World Cup qualifier on Tuesday, fly back from the Middle East during the week, regain your starting spot in the Championship and score your first goal for the club on Saturday.
It's fair to say Huddersfield Town's Australia international midfielder Aaron Mooy has had a busy few days.
Following his efforts in helping the Socceroos to a 1-0 victory over the United Arad Emirates, the Manchester City loanee made the 3,521-mile trip back from Abu Dhabi to jump straight back into the action for the Terriers to score a fine 25-yard winner for the Championship leaders in their West Yorkshire derby against Leeds United.
But this tale is not just one of a intrepid traveller.
The goal was Huddersfield's ninth in the Championship - and Mooy the ninth different goalscorer for the Terriers in the league this season.
And that is not the whole story, as Leeds United manager Garry Monk felt Mooy should have been sent off for what he called a "horrendous" challenge on Liam Bridcutt.
Football chants. Some go viral, some are tasteless and some are just plain delicious.
Jon 'Beast' Parkin has graced some impressive stages in his career, playing as high as Championship level, and he is still well capable of a bit of goalscoring magic in the bottom tier of the EFL.
The big forward could probably do a job for the Pro-12 rugby union side Newport Gwent Dragons, who share Rodney Parade with County, but his two goals were enough to earn Newport a draw against Cheltenham.
And he was recognised for his efforts by the County faithful in song, with the added bonus of having a pastie promised to him for a third. While the 34-year-old, who is with his 14th club, failed to bag a hat-trick, no-one could say he did not deserve to tuck into a tasty pastry after ensuring the hosts earned a point.
Striker Adam Armstrong is man who knows how to make a memorable first impression.
He made his debut on loan from Newcastle United for League One side Coventry City last season, scoring a brace to mark the occasion.
Eleven months on and, on his debut on loan for Barnsley in the Championship, he managed to produce another memorable moment with a fine winner against Preston, backheeling his way around a defender and curling past the goalkeeper.
Do yourself a favour, find the footage and let a little magic into your life.
The year was 1995, Michael and Janet Jackson collaborated on their hit Scream and Blackburn Rovers were flying the English flag in the Champions League as Premier League title holders.
It is not exactly a Champagne moment when almost 21 years to the day since the Lancashire club played their first group game in the competition, they sit bottom of the Championship with two points from six games.
While England international Alan Shearer was banging in the goals for Rovers more than two decades ago, Blackburn needed on-loan Southampton striker Sam Gallagher to pop up with a header to salvage a draw against Queens Park Rangers at Loftus Road on Saturday.
If today's Blackburn flashback has got you in a nostalgic mood, Sunday will be a real treat as Aston Villa and Nottingham Forest write a rather unwanted chapter in European football.
For the first time in any domestic league, two former European Cup winners meet in the second tier.
You have to rewind more than three decades, to a time that predates the Champions League as we know it, when Forest and Villa reigned supreme on the continent.
While the pictures above of Reds captain John McGovern lifting the European Cup in Munich in 1979, Peter Shilton with Forest hands still on the trophy 12 months later and Dennis Mortimer claiming the silverware for Villa in 1982 are snapshots to a glorious past, you can join us on the BBC Sport website on Sunday to follow live text commentary from Villa Park. Kick off is 13:15 BST.


Question: A prominent Spanish lawyer has launched a petition calling for the removal of the remains of former dictator General Franco from their official resting place.

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

Baltasar Garzon said the Valley of the Fallen should instead be converted into a victims' memorial.
The move comes on the eve of the 40th anniversary of Franco's death.
He defeated the Republicans in Spain's bloody 1936-39 civil war, ruling until 1975.
Spain made the successful transition to democracy afterwards, but Franco's legacy remains painful, with families still searching for the remains of loved ones.
Political parties at the time agreed to amnesty for crimes committed during and after the civil war, meaning that no trials have been held.
In the petition, Mr Garzon calls for the removal of Franco-era symbols from the site and says there should be an official apology.
"We have a serious problem with coming to terms with what was done and find solutions. It's very Spanish to wait for the storm to pass," said Mr Garzon.
The Valley of the Fallen was built largely by prisoners of war. More than 30,000 dead from both sides in the civil war were moved there on Franco's orders in a bid to promote reconciliation.
Instead, it became widely seen as a divisive reminder of the years of dictatorship.
There have been previous appeals for the removal of Franco's remains but they have been resisted by the governing Popular Party.
Mr Garzon is best known for helping to secure the arrest of the former Chilean leader Augusto Pinochet in London in 1998.

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

The Infanta Cristina, 48, has been linked to the business affairs of her husband, Inaki Urdangarin, who is being investigated for alleged embezzlement.
The princess is now a formal suspect and should appear in court on 8 March.
By Tom BurridgeBBC News, Madrid
Throughout this long-running, and very public scandal, Spain's royal household has always tried to draw a line between direct members of the royal family and the scandal surrounding the king's son-in-law, Cristina's husband. That will now be a lot more difficult.
The princess did not have to appear last year in court because state lawyers appealed against the summons, and the regional court of Mallorca, which is managing the case, judged that the evidence linking Cristina to her husband's business dealings was insufficient. However preventing her appearance for a second time could prove much harder.
The year has not started well for King Juan Carlos. An opinion poll on Sunday suggested that 62% of Spaniards would like to see him abdicate, and the following day his advanced age and ill-health showed as he struggled to make a speech at an annual military event.
It is believed to be the first time a direct relative of the king will appear in court accused of wrongdoing.
Palma de Mallorca court judge Jose Castro ordered the princess to appear for questioning about her partnership with Mr Urdangarin in a firm called Aizoon.
Last year, properties belonging to her husband were impounded after allegations that Mr Urdangarin, the Duke of Palma, misused millions of euros in public funds given to a charitable foundation he ran.
The duke denied wrongdoing and was not charged with any crime.
One of the properties impounded is a large luxury house on the outskirts of Barcelona belonging to the duke and the princess, who currently lives in the Swiss city of Geneva.
The Infanta Cristina is the king's middle child. She has an elder sister, Infanta Elena, and a younger brother, Crown Prince Felipe, the heir apparent.
Judge Castro issued the summons despite objections from the anti-corruption prosecutor in the Balearic Islands, Pedro Horrach, who said he saw no evidence linking the princess to her husband's alleged wrongdoing, the Spanish newspaper El Pais reports.
When Judge Castro first tried to summon the princess last April, the bid was blocked by the provincial court in Palma de Mallorca.
On that occasion, she would have been questioned over the non-profit Noos Institute, which her husband had headed. The charitable foundation had received millions of euros in public funds, which were then allegedly embezzled.
The new court summons relates to Aizoon, a company which investigators suspect served as a front for laundering the embezzled funds.
The events are alleged to have happened between 2004 and 2006, when the duke stepped down as head of Noos.
Spanish journalist Miguel Anxo Murado told BBC World Service there was a sense of satisfaction among Spaniards at the way the case was being handled.
"Most people will tell you that they felt more relieved than shocked and this includes even people who are sympathetic to the royal family," he said.
"And this is because we had come to the point at which the issue was no longer whether the princess was guilty of anything but actually whether justice is the same for everybody in Spain.  And this will probably calm things down a little bit. Whether it will be sufficient for many people in this environment of economic crisis, well that remains to be seen."
Responding to Tuesday's announcement, the royal household said it had "maximum respect for judicial decisions".
News that the princess is now a formal suspect comes amid a decline in popularity for the Spanish king, 76, whose image was dented by a luxury elephant-hunting trip he made to Africa in 2012.
On Monday, he presided over a military parade on crutches at Madrid's royal palace, having recently undergone hip replacement surgery.
An opinion poll published on Sunday suggested that 62% of Spaniards wanted him to abdicate and fewer than half supported the monarchy in general.
However, the same Sigma Dos poll for El Mundo newspaper also indicated that a majority supported Crown Prince Felipe and believed he could restore the family's prestige.
Juan Carlos became king in 1975, when he oversaw the country's transition from dictatorship under the late Gen Francisco Franco to democracy.


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

Question: Forty dead tiger cubs have been found in a freezer at a Thai Buddhist temple accused of wildlife trafficking and animal abuse.

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

Police and wildlife officials started an operation on Monday to remove all the living tigers at the Tiger Temple.
Pictures from journalists at the scene posted to social media showed the 40 cubs lined up on the floor.
The site in Kanchanaburi is a popular tourist attraction but has been closed to the public since the raid.
Temple's long history of controversy
Police Colonel Bandith Meungsukhum told AFP news agency that wildlife officials would file new criminal charges after the discovery, and added that the cubs were just one or two days old when they died.
He said it was not yet clear how long they had been dead.
The dead cubs "must be of some value for the temple", Adisorn Nuchdamrong, from Thailand's Department of National Parks, told Reuters news agency. "But for what is beyond me."
Tiger bones and body parts are used in traditional Chinese medicine.
Monks at the temple were not available for comment but have previously denied trafficking allegations.
In a statement on its Facebook page, the temple said the mortality rate for tiger cubs at the temple was "comparatively low" and that it used to cremate dead cubs but a vet changed the policy in 2010 "probably to keep as proof against the allegations of selling cubs".
Chris Coots, an Englishman who has volunteered with the tigers, told the BBC that the remains were frozen as proof that cubs who died of natural causes were not being sold into the wildlife trade.
He said: "A number of the bodies are in a state of decay as they have been there over five years.
"It would seem strange to keep the bodies that long if the intent was to sell them. This will be easily clarified by decomposition tests."
Body parts from other animals were also found in a freezer, Tom Taylor, from Wildlife Friends Foundation,  told the BBC.
A reporter from the Khaosod news website said he had seen animal intestines in containers, a dead boar and other animal parts.
Dozens of living tigers have already been removed, out of 137 at the temple. The 1,000-strong police operation is due to continue all week.
Some workers and volunteers at the temple spoke out against the operation.
But the World Wildlife Fund welcomed the news and called on the Thai government to prohibit the temple from keeping tigers in future.
Since 2001, authorities have been locked in a battle with the monks at the temple to confiscate the tigers after allegations of wildlife trafficking and abuse surfaced.
The monks deny any wrongdoing.
The temple, officially known as Wat Pha Luang Ta Bua, has been a stop on many tourists' itineraries for decades. Visitors could pose for photographs with the tigers or help with their exercise routine.
But animal rights campaigners have long campaigned to close it down. Peta said animals there are "imprisoned and denied everything that is important to them".

The seizure comes days after 300kg of elephant ivory was also impounded in the country.
Thailand is seen as a transit point for the illegal trafficking of wildlife.
Several species of rhino are at critical risk of extinction, conservationists say.
The horns arrived at Bangkok's international airport where two Thai women who had travelled from Vietnam and Cambodia came to collect them.
According to Thai police, they ran off when the luggage was subjected to a random check.
Officials describe the incident as an elaborate smuggling effort which involved several other people inside Thailand and abroad.
Wildlife campaigners believe the rhinos were probably killed to order in southern Africa, a BBC correspondent in Bangkok says.
Activists say that despite improvements in Thailand's anti-smuggling efforts, its main airport remains a popular hub for wildlife smuggling in Asia.
Some 29,000 rhinos are left in the wild today compared to 500,000 at the beginning of the 20th Century, according to the International Rhino Foundation.
Earlier this month, poachers shot a rhino dead and hacked off its horn at a zoo in France in what is believed to be the first such incident in Europe.
Last month poachers stormed an animal orphanage in South Africa and killed two rhinos for their horns after taking staff hostage.
Rhino horns are prized in some Asian cultures as an ingredient for traditional medicines believed to be effective in treating ailments ranging from fever to cancer.


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

Question: Kenyan MPs, who are some of the best paid lawmakers in the world, are to get a pay cut intended to reduce the public wage bill.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The MPs' $7,200 (Â£5,500) monthly pay will be cut by 15% and they will lose some generous allowances.
The Salaries and Remuneration Commission (SRC) said that the salary review was part of a plan to reduce Kenya's public sector wages by 35%.
The average income in Kenya is $150 a month.
The new salaries will be effective after the 8 August election.
Africa Live: More on this and other stories
The review will affect pay and allowances of national and county government officials, including the president, whose gross salary has been reduced from $16,000 to $14,000.
Figures from Africa Check and media reports
The lawmakers blocked previous attempts to tax and/or cap their pay, saying that their constituents depended on the MPs to help them financially.
The review reduces their salaries to $6,100 and scraps some of their allowances.
SRC boss Sarah Serem said the abolition of mileage and sitting allowances, which are favoured by the MPs, "were prone to abuse".
Instead of mileage allowances, the SRC has created zones for which state officers will get a one-month allowance, the Daily Nation reports.
"There were claims of up to Sh2 million ($20,000) per month," Ms Serem said of the abuse of mileage allowance, the report adds.
SRC said the salaries were set after comparing them with countries within the East African Community, South Africa, India, Canada and the US.
It says it also considered the country's GDP before setting the salaries.
Ms Serem said that despite the reduction, the MPs will still remain some of the best paid legislators in the world.
The salary review is also meant to harmonise the pay structure of other workers in the 700,000 strong public sector.

For nearly 50 years, the government has been locked in legal battles with the teachers' unions over salaries.
However, despite what many thought would be the end of the dispute, it is far from over.
The teachers' pay body had argued that it cannot afford the increase while the teachers unions are adamant.
Learning is yet to begin for the third and final term of school - an important one because students finishing primary and secondary school will sit their national examinations in a couple of weeks.
Kenyan teachers have been demanding better pay since before independence.
At times they have been successful, for instance, in 1966 they convinced the government to create one employer for all teachers, the Teachers Service Commission.
The origins of this strike goes back to 1997 - learning was paralysed across the country for nearly two weeks as teachers demanded a 150-200% pay rise.
A general election was just weeks away, so the government had no option - it bowed to the pressure because the stakes were high.
The increment was to be implemented in phases over the course of five years.
But 18 years later, it is yet to be fully honoured.
Over the years, the government has argued that it cannot afford the proposed rates.
Finance Minister Henry Rotich recently said: "This financial year, we have not provided for resources for any pay hike."
But the bigger concern for the government is that raising teachers' salaries will lead to demands from other civil servants who are "watching and waiting."
"It will raise the same wage bill we've been arguing is already high - 55% of our expenditure goes to pay salaries," said Mr Rotich.
The lowest paid teacher earns a basic salary of about $160 (£110) a month, and the highest, a chief principal, takes home $1,090 (£800) in basic pay.
The court award to teachers will cost the country about $170m (£112m).
The treasury has insisted it cannot raise the amount. It said the only option was to raise taxes - something that the public is expected to reject.
The government allocated $1.8bn (£1.2bn) for teachers' salaries this financial year, which is nearly 40% of the public wage bill and 5.6% of the entire budget.
The education sector normally receives the highest allocation of funds - about a third of the national budget.
Neither the unions, nor the government, appear ready to back down.
The government has previously ended workers' strikes using a combination of agreements that are rarely honoured once the dust settles, and threats to sack union officials and arrests.
Right now, the government has appealed against the court ruling. But in the meantime, parents' uncertainty continues.


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

Question: A maths charity hopes its new mobile gaming app will help boost numeracy skills among young people.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

National Numeracy has developed a game based in a virtual film set with the player taking on the role of runner on their first day of work.
The game - Star Dash Studios - requires players to use everyday maths to tackle problems involving money, percentages, measurements and estimates.
The free game is aimed at 16- to 25-year-olds.
National Numeracy says teenagers need to learn to apply maths in practical contexts and see the relevance of it to their everyday lives.
It hopes introducing maths by stealth will help youngsters engage with the subject.
The charity's chief executive, Mike Ellicock, said: "All the evidence shows that too many teenagers feel disengaged from school maths and don't see its relevance to their future lives.
"We urgently need to crack this problem - and that means a better thought through approach to functional maths, in order to build young people's confidence, interest and practical skills.
"It's against this background that we have developed our new app.
"This is the perfect medium for persuading young people that numeracy is part of every job - whether that's on a film set, in an office or on a building site."
Anne Haworth, who chairs the Association of Teachers of Mathematics's general council said:  "National Numeracy does great work in schools, in the community and in the workplace, helping people to be more confident and competent in their use of everyday mathematics.
"I would expect the app to be a useful means of engaging learners of all ages with numeracy, which can only be a good thing."

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

The Kodu Kup challenges children to create their own game using Kodu, Microsoft's visual programming language.
The winning game was a futuristic one in which players compete to defeat an evil robot.
The competition is part of a huge push to get children doing more coding.
Alfie Finch-Critchley, aged 14, and 12-year-old team mates Joseph Banerjee and Jonathan Haley are from Uppingham Community College in the East Midlands.
Their futuristic game, Confined - which was inspired by Valve's title Portal - won the 12-16 age category.
They competed against teams from Portugal, Finland, Norway, Belgium, Greece, Lithuania and Estonia in the final, in which they had to complete a Dragons'-Den style pitch to a jury of MEPs, education and gaming experts.
"Computational thinking helps our young people to understand and play an active role in the world that surrounds them," commented Simon Peyton-Jones, chair of the Computing at School campaign
"The Kodu Kup provides an opportunity for children to creatively engage with computing, whilst also teaching them the coding skills which will help them to secure the jobs of the future."
Speaking about the process, Alfie said: "Apart from the event itself, the best part of participating in the Kodu Kup for me was the teamwork. We worked together and we were able to take our individual talents and combine them to get the best result possible.
"Kids don't always need to be told what to do to understand things, through computational thinking and perseverance you can find out for yourself, and if you can get a grasp of computers and computer science you can understand the world around us."
Judge Kelly Smith, head of television and games at BAFTA, said that the standard of the competition "blew me away".
The winners were chosen for their presentation, the details they had put into their game and the way they had worked as a team.
"They had really thought about the design, usability and where their product would be placed in the market, which is remarkable for a group of 12- to 14-year-olds," she said.
The competition is part of EU Code Week, an initiative aimed at getting more children interested in coding.
Microsoft, together with Facebook, Rovio, SAP and Liberty Global, have formed a coalition to launch a pan-European online platform to drive participation in coding.
In September, coding in English schools was made mandatory for all children aged five to 16.
The BBC is a partner in a UK-based coding initiative dubbed Year of Code, which aims, among other things, to crowdsource funding to help parents, pupils and educational organisations get involved in coding.


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

Question: MPs will be given a free vote when the Commons decides on plans for restoration works at the Palace of Westminster, the prime minister has confirmed.

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

22 March 2017 Last updated at 14:17 GMT
Theresa May was responding to a question from Conservative MP Sir Edward Leigh, who said that MPs should not be spending "billions of pounds worth of expenditure on ourselves".
The project could cost up to Â£4bn and take five to eight years to complete - and could see MPs and peers moving out temporarily.

Wiser heads are advising new members to enjoy the relative quiet while they can, on the expectation that Brexit hostilities will commence when they return in September, and the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill is debated.
They expect long sittings, knife-edge votes, ambushes and guerrilla warfare at every turn.
The change of pace could be pretty startling for newcomers who have only experienced the torpid pace of this short post-election interlude - they will move from gentle ambling to a cross-country yomp under fire.
In the meantime, the lesson of these initial few weeks is that even apparently anodyne general debates, in Westminster Hall as well as in the chamber, can be used to put pressure on the government, as this week's Euratom debate has demonstrated.
A government with no majority is always vulnerable and can't ignore its backbenchers, and with the prospect of a new election at any moment, even the most loyal will be tempted to push some constituency cause.
Here's my rundown of the week ahead....
The Commons day opens (2.30 pm) with Communities and Local Government questions, which will be followed by any urgent questions or ministerial statements. One subject that may be raised is the final confirmation of the HS2 route through South Yorkshire, which is expected from the Department for Transport ahead of the parliamentary recess.
Local press reports suggest that the unpopular so-called "M18" route will be announced in a written ministerial statement. The proposals would then go to consultation.
Then comes the emergency debate on the scheduling of parliamentary business, which Labour's shadow leader of the Commons, Valerie Vaz, applied for, complaining that since the Queen's Speech there had only been seven votes in the Commons, and no Opposition debates.
This could provide an opportunity for a number of MPs to raise other complaints about the way Commons business is being handled - one issue is the number of Commons days allocated to debate private members' bills across what the government intends will be a two-year parliamentary session.
Essentially there will be one year's ration of private members' bills across a two-year period, and there may be an attempt to amend the government's procedural motion setting that out, which could attract support from some rebel Conservatives. Watch this space.
Following on from Wednesday's Westminster Hall debate on abuse directed at candidates during the general election, there will be a full-dress debate in the Commons chamber.
The adjournment debate is on acid attacks - former minister Stephen Timms is worried about the increase in the level of crime involving acid (since 2010 there have been 415 attacks in Newham) and wants to raise the issue after an attack in his constituency.
He wants to highlight the level of alarm in his community and will be pressing the government to introduce restrictions on the purchase and carrying of acid, in line with those that already exist for knives.
In the Lords (2.30 pm) questions to ministers include one from Labour's Baroness Jones of Whitchurch on lifting the ban on fox hunting.
The main debates are on the report from the European Union Committee Brexit: UK-EU movement of people and the report from the Economic Affairs Committee The Price of Power: Reforming the Electricity Market.
In the Commons (at 11.30am), MPs open with Treasury questions. Look out for the debut of the new select committee chair, Nicky Morgan. That is followed (barring any statements or UQs) by a general debate on drugs policy.
In Westminster Hall, the debates include: Anglo-Polish relations (9.30am-11am) led by the Conservative Daniel Kawczynski; the risk to UK aviation from drones, led by the Conservative Jeremy Lefroy, who warns that the risks posed by drones to aviation are increasing all the time, as the recent closure of runways at Gatwick showed. He is calling for regulation and effective 'electronic fencing' to protect civil and military aircraft.
In the afternoon sitting, the subjects include the future of the taxi trade (2.30pm-4pm) - the Labour MP Wes Streeting, who chairs the all-party group on taxis, will lead a discussion of its new report on the future of the taxi trade, which highlights inconsistent licensing practices between different local councils and calls for new powers for elected mayors to control the number of private hire vehicles, to control pollution and protect public safety.
Then, (4pm-4.30 pm) the subject is "catfishing and social media" - led by Labour's Ann Coffey.  Catfishing is when someone creates fake profiles on social media sites to trick people into thinking they are somebody else. It is most common on social media and dating apps like Tinder. The final debate (4.30pm-5.30pm) is on British prisoners in Iran. The Labour MP Tulip Siddiq will raise the case of her constituent  Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe who has been held in an Iranian prison since April 2016, under conditions she describes as "torture".
In the Lords (2.30 pm), question time is followed by a debate on a report from the European Union Committee on Brexit: trade in goods.
Commons business opens (11.30 am) with Scottish questions, followed at noon by the final Prime Minister's Questions before the summer break.
Then the MPs who've won places in the annual private members' bill ballot will present their chosen bills - this year's list was topped by the Labour MP Chris Bryant who wants to make attacks on emergency workers such as police, fire and ambulance crews an aggravated offence. In the 2016/17 session, five bills from the private members' ballot became law.
The main event is a general debate on Brexit and sanctions.
In Westminster Hall, the opening debate (9.30am) is on Wales and the Queen's Speech, led by Labour's Jo Stevens. The long afternoon debate (2.30pm- 4 pm) is led by the new Conservative MP Leo Docherty, a former Army officer and defence expert. His chosen subject is the future shape of the armed forces. He will certainly argue that the army, in particular, needs to be bigger, but his main point will be the need to reshape the structure of the armed forces to meet new threats, and for the government to be smarter and more strategic in its deployments in future.
In the Lords (3pm), there will be another hereditary by election following the retirement of Lord Walpole, a crossbench hereditary peer - 31 crossbench peers will choose between 10 candidates.
The day's main legislating is on the detail of the Financial Guidance and Claims Bill,  which aims to ensure people can access free and impartial money guidance, pensions guidance and debt advice. It would set up a Single Financial Guidance Body.
That is followed by a short debate on a new report by the All Party Group on refugees, Refugees Welcome? The Experience of New Refugees in the UK.
Its the final day before summer, when our parliamentarians are allowed to bring in games - or, alternatively, take part in the final debates of term. They open (9.30 am) with Environment, Food and Rural Affairs questions followed at 10.10am by mini question times for the MPs who speak on behalf of the Church Commissioners, the House of Commons Commission, the Public Accounts Commission and the Speaker's Committee on the Electoral Commission.
Presentation bills - which come behind the winners of the private members bill ballot in the parliamentary pecking order - will be unveiled today....look out for one from Labour's David Hanson to abolish the system of by-elections to top up the contingent of 92 hereditary peers which remains in the House of Lords.
This will be his second attempt to get that through.
The main event will be the recess adjournment debate, which gives MPs the chance to make a subject on any subject they fancy.
(Incidentally, nominations close at 4pm for candidates for the Lib Dem leadership - will anyone run against Vince Cable?)
In the Lords from 11am, the last day of term begins with the introduction of a new boy...Lord Duncan of Springbank, the Conservative candidate who narrowly failed to unseat the SNP's Pete Wishart and win a Commons seat, in the fierce election battle in Perth and North Perthshire, which he lost by just 21 votes. The appointment was criticised by the Scottish First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon who tweeted; This should not be allowed. Rejected by the voters - but installed in government anyway, via the unelected House of Lords.
Question time includes the Labour peer Lord Campbell-Savours asking about the introduction of ID cards to contribute to the maintenance of security.
Then peers debate the transport needs of remote island communities in England, and the implications of leaving Euratom, and ensuring the continued uninterrupted cross-border supply of nuclear materials, including for medical use, post-Brexit.
Friday 21 July is the first day of the summer recess - barring an emergency big enough to prompt a recall, Parliament will next sit on Tuesday 5 September.


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

Question: Wearable technology is a big business and can be pretty helpful.

16 March 2017 Last updated at 07:36 GMT
From getting the Snapchat effect on your t shirt to translating sign language into speech.
The wearable tech show in London had over 6,000 people showing off new technology you can wear.
Things that may change the way we do things in the future.
Newsround has been looking at some of the new ideas that the designers have come up with.
Here are some of the top gadgets from this year's show.

All the big gaming companies including Microsoft, Nintendo and Sony are showing off what they've been working on.
Virtual reality usually involves putting on some glasses that contain video screens.
The specs give you the impression you're in a totally different world, that changes as you look around the room.
For years, virtual reality has been tipped as the next big thing in technology - but now it looks like it might finally be ready for action.


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

Question: Australians Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran have been executed in Indonesia for drug-smuggling.

In 2006, a court found them to be the leaders of a group of nine Australians arrested in Bali with more than 18lb (8.3kg) of heroin.
Their families say they were rehabilitated while in prison, but Indonesian President Joko Widodo rejected their clemency pleas, saying there can be no compromise on the issue of death sentences for drug traffickers.
He has described the drug trade as a scourge that kills up to 50 Indonesians each day, though correspondents say the statistics he used have been called into question.
Indonesia's National Narcotics Agency puts the figure at 33 a day.
Chan and Sukumaran recruited seven Australians to travel to Bali in 2005 to bring heroin back to Australia. Balinese police swooped on the group after a tip-off from Australian police.
Four of the seven mules were arrested at Denpasar airport with heroin strapped to their bodies, while Sukumaran and three others were detained at a Kuta hotel in possession of heroin. Chan, arrested at the airport, was not carrying drugs.
Convicting them in February 2006, the court said the pair were guilty of "illegally exporting first-class narcotics in an organised way".
It said Chan and Sukumaran had provided money, airline tickets and hotels to the seven mules.
"There are no mitigating factors. His statements throughout the trial were convoluted and he did not own up to his actions," Judge Arief Supratman said of Chan. Another judge, Gusti Lanang Dauh, said Sukumaran "showed no remorse".
Multiple advocates for the pair said they became very different in jail to the young men sentenced to death by the court.
Chan, 31, ran Bible study classes in Bali's Kerobokan jail, while Sukumaran, 33, became a keen artist.
The son of restaurant owners, and a former part-time cook, Chan also ran a cooking school in Kerobokan prison.
And he featured in a documentary seeking to educate secondary school students about the dangers of drug taking.
The film includes a six-page letter written by Chan entitled "Dear Me: The Dangers of Drugs".
In it he writes: "Dear Me, when you are older you will be in a Bali prison and you will be executed. This happened to you because you thought taking drugs was cool.... Your family and friends are heart broken... Underneath you are not a bad person."
He also addresses young people in the film.
"I have missed weddings, funerals, just the simple presence of my family. The hurt and pain that I don't just put onto myself, but my family, is agonising," he says.
"My life is a perfect example of an absolute waste. That does not have to be [the case] for you."
The director of the film, Malinda Rutter, met Chan in prison and said he was a transformed man.
"He's funny, articulate, he is charismatic and has a very caring personality," Ms Rutter told News Limited.
She said that his unhappy childhood led him into criminal activity. "He was a really troubled kid and he wanted to be tougher and bigger than the other kids," she said.
Chan tells the documentary that he got involved in drugs "at a pretty young age" and that by the time he was 15 he was "merged into the scene".
Chan's final wish was granted by Indonesian authorities the day before he died when he married his Indonesian girlfriend at the prison.
Sukumaran attended the same high school as Chan in south-west Sydney although the two men did not meet until years later.
Sukumaran's mother told News Limited that her son was also "rehabilitating" and had set up several courses in prison, including those in philosophy and art.
Painting "gives you a sense of control", the Sydney Morning Herald quoted him as saying.
"Before I got arrested, I was never really good at anything. Zero skills or hobbies, no real direction in life," he said.
"When I do a good painting, it's like you see yourself improving, you can make something that's good."
Artist Ben Quilty, who has been mentoring Sukumaran, said he was surprised by his demeanour.
"He was not this dark character out of Batman but a young, shy Australian man," he told the paper.
One of his paintings is a portrait of Joko Widodo with the words "People can change" on the back.
During a court hearing in 2010 Sukumaran said he had changed.
"From the bottom of my heart I can honestly say I am now a different person and a reformed person," he said.
The Australia Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) reported that as his last request he had asked to be allowed to paint "for as long and as much as possible".

Father Charlie Burrows has said that Rodrigo Gularte was hearing voices and did not understand that he was to be shot by firing squad until the end.
Gularte had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.
Seven foreigners and one Indonesian were executed on Wednesday, sparking a diplomatic outcry.
Father Charlie Burrows said he had tried to prepare Gularte for his execution but that the Brazilian had not realised what was happening to him until his final moments.
"With him, these voices were very real," Father Burrows told BBC Radio 4's PM programme. "He said 'No, I'm not going to be executed, I'm going to Brazil in a year's time.
"I thought he knew what was happening, but when they took him from the cells and the wardens handed him over to police, he turned to me and said 'Father, am I going to be executed?'"
One of Gularte's last requests was that he be buried in Brazil so that "if he was resuscitated" he would be close to his family, a Brazilian diplomat who met him told the BBC.
The diplomat said that this was further evidence of Gularte's poor mental health.
A cousin who visited him regularly in prison said that Gularte was delusional.
She said his favourite topics were "his past lives in Egypt and other surreal stories that never happened".
Gularte claimed that the water and food at the prison were contaminated and was constantly seen talking to walls and ghosts, the cousin said.
Ricky Gunawan, Gularte's Indonesian lawyer, told the BBC that his execution was "outrageous".
"Indonesia has closed its eyes and ears and just wanted to execute him regardless of the plausible evidences we had to avoid the execution."
Brazil had asked the Indonesian government to spare Gularte on the grounds that he was severely mentally ill.
He was the second Brazilian to be executed for drug smuggling in Indonesia in four months.
Earlier, Brazil described the latest execution as "a serious event in the relations between the two countries".
Gularte, 42, was arrested in 2004 for trying to smuggle cocaine into Indonesia hidden in surfing gear.
Wednesday's executions have been heavily criticised by the international community.
UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon expressed "deep regret" over the incident.
In a statement, Mr Ban said the death penalty had "no place in the 21st Century" and urged Indonesia to spare all other death row prisoners.
Among those killed were two Australian men - Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran.
Australia, a key ally of Indonesia, has recalled its ambassador in protest.
Nigeria has also expressed "deep disappointment" at the execution of four of its nationals.
Australian gallery takes down Widodo portrait
Who were the condemned prisoners?
The woman saved at the eleventh hour
Joko Widodo stands firm against 'war on drugs'
There were celebrations in the Philippines, however, after Filipina Mary Jane Veloso's execution was postponed at the last minute.
She has been allowed to testify in the case of the woman who she has accused of planting heroin in her luggage.
A French man, Serge Areski Atlaoui, also remains on death row. He has an outstanding legal complaint over his request for clemency.
Indonesia says it takes a hard line because of the country's own drugs problem - 33 Indonesians die every day as a result of drugs, according to Indonesia's National Narcotics Agency.
The country has some of the toughest drug laws in the world and ended a four-year moratorium on executions in 2013.


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

Question: The design and manufacture of Boeing's 787 Dreamliner is safe, the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has said.

It had ordered a review of the plane after battery problems grounded the entire fleet last year.
The FAA said some of Boeing's suppliers did not follow industry standards for inspection that include training and testing requirement for inspectors.
But it said "effective processes" had been implemented to correct issues that arose during and after certification.
"For manufacturing, early issues with suppliers implementing the new business processes are being addressed, and improvements are in progress throughout the supply chain," said the report, issued jointly by the FAA and Boeing's critical systems review team.
The report added that while some design issues had occurred, their causes tended to represent "individual escapes in the design or manufacture of the airplane".
It said "a certain number of such escapes are to be expected in the  development of a complex product such as a large airplane, due to state-of-the-art  limitations in current design, manufacturing, and certification processes".
The 787 Dreamliner is considered to be one of the most advanced planes in the industry. However, it has been hit by a series of issues.
Last year, its entire fleet was grounded by regulators amid safety concerns.
That was after a fire in one of Japan Airlines' 787 Dreamliners, and a battery fault forced an All Nippon Airways (ANA) flight forced it to make an emergency landing.
The planes have since been given permission to fly again and Boeing has redesigned the battery system. However, the precise cause of the problem was never conclusively proved.
The plane has also suffered other issues in the recent past.
In July last year, a fire broke out on a 787 jet operated by Ethiopian Airlines while it was parked at London's Heathrow Airport. It was traced to the upper rear part of the plane where a locator transmitter is placed.
In August, ANA said it had found damage to the battery wiring on two 787 locator transmitters during checks.
US carrier United Airlines also found a pinched wire during an inspection of one of its six 787s.
Later in the year, one of the two engine-protecting anti-ice systems failed on a jet operated by Japan Airlines.
Earlier this month, Boeing said it was checking Dreamliner planes being produced in the US for potential "hairline cracks" in their wings.
That move came after Japanese supplier Mitsubishi Heavy Industries warned Boeing that a change in its manufacturing process may cause cracks.
Despite these issues, the plane continues to remain popular and Boeing has received orders for more than 1,000 jets since its launch.

The stock tumbled as much as 7% immediately after news of the fire at Heathrow Airport, but eased back later.
Earlier this year, problems with batteries on Dreamliner aircraft led to the grounding of the fleet and forced Boeing into a costly re-design.
The company's shares had been trading at a 52-week high on Friday before news of the fire first broke.
Companies supplying parts of the Dreamliner, including Honeywell and Rockwell Collins, were also hit. The fall in Boeing's stock was its biggest one-day drop since August 2011.
"If we learn this is from the battery, it is a very big problem" for Boeing, Bloomberg Industries' senior aerospace analyst George Ferguson told the BBC.
Boeing has not yet disclosed the full cost of resolving the Dreamliner's battery problems and any compensation for customers.
The entire fleet of 50 787s in service was` grounded in January for problems involving the aircraft's lithium-ion batteries. One caught fire at Boston's Logan airport.
The aircraft resumed flying in May after Boeing made redesigns to the battery system that were approved by global aviation regulators.
Ethiopian Airlines, whose Dreamliner caught fire at Heathrow on Friday, was the first operator to resume flights of the 787.


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

Question: Thirty men and two women have been arrested as part of an investigation into historic child sex abuse in Huddersfield.

West Yorkshire Police said 16 women had reported being abused between the ages of 11 and 18. The suspects were aged in their late teens and 40s at the time.
Addresses were searched in Huddersfield, Slaithwaite, Dewsbury and Bradford during a four-day police operation.
All 32 have been released on bail.
Det Ch Insp Tony Nicholson said: "These are abhorrent crimes that affect the most vulnerable in our society.ã€€
"We would urge anyone who has been a victim of sexual abuse, whether recent or historic, to report it to the police."

Mold Crown Court heard victims were assaulted at sex parties at the home of Gary Cooke, 64, who was convicted of 16 offences.
David Lightfoot, 72, and former local radio presenter Roy Norry, 55, were also convicted of several offences.
The jury will continue considering charges against four others on Friday.
The trial has been under way since April after the men were arrested as part of the Operation Pallial investigation into historical sexual abuse of children across north Wales.


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

Question: The Secret Service has erected a second fence between the White House and a thoroughfare popular with tourists, local residents and workers, days after a man scaled the main fence and entered the mansion through an unlocked door.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The Secret Service said the new fence created a "temporary buffer zone" while it reviewed its procedures.
The new barrier is a series of linked sections about a metre (3.2ft) high.
Omar Gonzalez, 42, is being held in connection with the Friday intrusion.
Authorities say he was carrying a 9cm (3.5in) knife and faces charges of unlawfully entering a restricted building carrying a "deadly or dangerous weapon".
Mr Gonzalez, an Iraq War veteran, was previously stopped by Virginia police in July. Officers found two powerful rifles, four handguns and other firearms and ammunition in Mr Gonzalez's vehicle along with a map marking the White House.
An unnamed federal law enforcement official told the Associated Press news agency Secret Service agents had interviewed Mr Gonzalez twice during the summer but concluded there was no evidence he was a security threat.
President Barack Obama and his family were not at the White House when the intrusion happened, having departed about 10 minutes earlier by helicopter.
The new fence went up late Monday evening.
The Secret Service, which protects the president, the vice-president, their families and visiting foreign dignitaries, in addition to other security duties, did not say how long the second barrier would be in place.
A review of security was initiated by Secret Service director Julia Pierson, who also ordered "the immediate enhancement of officer patrols and surveillance capabilities" around the White House.
Pennsylvania Avenue, which runs in front of the north facade of the White House, was closed to vehicular traffic in 1995 but remains highly popular with tourists as well as residents and office workers seeking a short cut through the parks surrounding the president's home.
Since Friday Washington DC residents and media figures have angrily rejected the suggestion the Secret Service screen pedestrians and cyclists who want to enter the closed stretch of Pennsylvania Avenue or block it off entirely.

It happened on 16 September when Mr Obama visited the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta.
The incident came to light on Tuesday, hours after the boss of the Secret Service was grilled by Congress about a security breach at the White House.
A Secret Service official confirmed the incident but declined to comment.
The incident contravened a protocol that only members of the Secret Service are allowed to carry weapons in the presence of the president.
Tuesday's revelations led to calls from one senior US congressman for a "top-to-bottom" review of the agency.
The gun was found when the man was questioned by agents after taking a video of the president in the lift.
He was immediately sacked by his supervisors, who arrived on the scene shortly after the incident, reports said.
November 2009: A Virginia couple filming a reality show make it past Secret Service checkpoints into a dinner for visiting Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh without an invitation.
November 2011: A man parks a car directly south of the White House and opens fire with a rifle, striking the residence at least seven times. Secret Service supervisors fail to realise the White House has been struck for four days - until a housekeeper discovers the damage.
April 2012: Eleven Secret Service employees preparing for the president's visit to the Summit of the Americas in Cartagena, Columbia, bring sex workers back to their hotel. An altercation ensues when one agent reneges on an agreement to pay $800 (Â£500) for the night, one woman tells a newspaper. Investigators later reveal agents violated protocol by "consuming excessive amounts of alcohol and patronising questionable local establishments while off duty".
November 2013: A senior supervisor on the president's protective detail starts a row after demanding access to a woman's room at the Hay Adams Hotel overlooking the White House. He leaves behind in the room a bullet from his service weapon.
March 2014: Three agents on the elite counter assault team are sent home from the Netherlands, where they have been preparing for a presidential visit, after one is found passed out drunk in a hallway. The agents had been drinking until about 02:30 and were scheduled to be on duty at 10:00.
16 September 2014: An armed security contractor with a felony criminal record is allowed to board a lift with the president in a government building in Atlanta.
19 September 2014: Omar Gonzalez, a troubled Iraq War veteran, scales a fence at the White House, evades agents during his dash across the lawn, and enters the White House through an unlocked and unalarmed door.
A supervisor asked the man to hand over his gun, surprising the Secret Service team who had not known he was armed.
The Washington Post said the man had three convictions for assault and battery.
"This person was within arm's length of the president with a gun," said Utah congressman Jason Chaffetz, who was told of the incident by a whistleblower.
It will come as another embarrassment on the day after the director of the US Secret Service, Julia Pierson, took responsibility before a hostile House oversight committee hearing for an "unacceptable" security breach at the presidential residence.
On 19 September Omar Gonzalez, 42, scaled a fence at the White House, ran across the lawn, entered an unlocked door and was eventually tackled inside.
On Wednesday Republican congressman Michael McCaul, chairman of the House of Representatives committee with oversight of the agency, called for a comprehensive review.
"This latest episode adds to the growing list of failures from an agency plagued by operational challenges, cultural problems and reporting difficulties," he said.


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

Question: The Republic of Ireland's cabinet has agreed to appeal against the European Commission's ruling that Ireland granted undue tax benefits of up to €13bn (£11bn) to Apple.

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

Taoiseach Enda Kenny said he made no apology for defending the Irish government's right to appeal.
The decision to appeal was agreed by the Irish cabinet on Friday morning.
Apple chief executive Tim Cook said he was "very confident" the ruling would be overturned on appeal.
He called the European Commission's decision "maddening" and "political".
Speaking after the cabinet meeting, Mr Kenny said: "This is about Ireland, it is about our people, it's about us as a sovereign nation, actually setting out what we consider our appropriate policies".
"A motion will come before the Dail (parliament) on Wednesday seeking an endorsement of that decision," said a government spokesman on Friday.
€13bn
demanded in back taxes. Equal to:
ALL of Ireland's  healthcare budget
66% of its social welfare bill
15 million iPhones
27% of Apple's 2015 profit
The cabinet first met on Wednesday but decided to adjourn until Friday for "further time to reflect on the issues and to clarify a number of legal and technical issues".
Analysis: Shane Harrison, Dublin correspondent
This is a minority Fine Gael government that includes independents.
It is dependent on the support of the main opposition party, Fianna Fáil.
Fianna Fáil has indicated that it wants to see an appeal of the commission's ruling, if only to see who is right - Brussels, or Dublin - on whether or not the Irish government had a secret deal with Apple.
Also at stake is the credibility of the independent tax authority in the Republic, the Revenue Commissioners.
For the government to turn down 13bn euros, equivalent to the country's annual health budget, is a huge political ask.
The government's view is that it is in Ireland's long-term interest not to be seen as a tax haven, but to be seen as transparent regarding its taxation.
Apple chief executive Tim Cook said on Thursday that the European Commission's decision was "maddening" and "political".
He was "very confident" the ruling would be overturned on appeal, he added.
However, European Competition Commissioner Margrethe Vestager rejected Mr Cook's claims.
"The is a decision based on the facts of the case, looking into Apple Sales International, how they are arranged within Ireland, and the profits recorded there," she said.

EU competition commissioner Margrethe Vestager said she is looking into trade union allegations that the restaurant chain avoided paying more than €1bn (£658m; $1.1bn) in corporate taxes between 2009 and 2013.
Unions claim McDonald's diverted nearly €4bn of revenues into a Luxembourg subsidiary staffed by 13 people.
McDonald's has rejected the claims.
Ms Vestager said her office is "looking into the information gained by trade unions when it comes to McDonald's in order to assess if there is a case.''
The coalition of European and US unions claims that the company reduced its tax burden by moving its British headquarters to Switzerland and then channelling money into a Luxembourg-based subsidiary that also had a Swiss branch.
The unions said the Luxembourg offshoot had revenues of €3.7bn over the five-year period but reported paying €16m in taxes.
McDonald's maintains that it has complied fully with EU tax law.
The EU has been cracking down on what it sees as aggressive tax avoidance by multinational companies, last year opening investigations into Apple in Ireland, Starbucks in the Netherlands, and Amazon in Luxembourg.


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

Question: Police have said they are investigating comments made by the Coronation Street actor Marc Anwar about Indians as a potential hate crime.

The Pakistan-born actor has apologised for posting tweets about Indians which ITV said were "racially offensive".
He was sacked after screenshots were published of the tweets, appearing to hit out at Indians over Kashmir.
He said: "I am absolutely disgusted with myself, and unreservedly apologise to anybody that has been affected."
Greater Manchester Police confirmed on Monday they had received reports of a hate crime and that an investigation was under way.
The 60-year-old actor joined the soap as Sharif Nazir in February 2014. ITV said Anwar would be leaving the show "with immediate effect".
His original tweets included offensive language used to refer to Indian people.
The screenshots, first published by the Sunday Mirror, also called for Pakistani actors to stop working in the country.
The comments came after the Indian army said it killed a militant in a gunfight in the disputed region of Kashmir, which is claimed by both India and Pakistan.
Speaking to the BBC on Monday, Anwar said his Twitter account was private at the time the tweets were posted and he had not expected them to be widely read.
"Twitter is not my favourite thing, neither is Facebook. They don't concern me, I have no desire to be famous or to seek publicity," he said.
"My Twitter account was private because I didn't want to engage with anybody."
Speaking about why he wrote his initial tweets, Anwar said: "What's going on in Kashmir is very painful to me, it hurts me deeply."
The actor said his comments had "upset a lot of people, my family, my friends, my present and past colleagues".
"I cannot apologise enough for those remarks. I can't retract those, in future I can only try and do something that hopefully proves that I am not a bigot, a coward, a liar, a cheat and definitely not a racist."
Mr Anwar's character is a member of the first Muslim family to be seen on Coronation Street.
In a statement, ITV said: "We are deeply shocked by the entirely unacceptable, racially offensive comments made on Twitter by Marc Anwar.
"We have talked to Marc and, as a consequence of his comments, he will not be returning to Coronation Street with immediate effect."
ITV confirmed that pre-filmed episodes with the actor - who has also appeared in Hollywood films such as Captain Phillips and The 51st State - will still air, but his presence in the show will be minimised until his character can be written out.
On Saturday evening, the actor posted an apology on his Twitter account - which is now public.
Anwar also said he was sorry "especially to people from India" in a YouTube video posted on Sunday.
"The language was unacceptable and I feel I've let a lot of people down," he said.
On Monday, Ofcom announced it would launch an investigation into an episode of Coronation Street after the soap was accused of racism for a comment a character made about her hair.
The episode, broadcast in August, saw Eva Price, played by Catherine Tyldesley, visit Audrey's hair salon, where she remarked: "I have more roots than Kunta Kinte."
Kunta Kinte was a character from the novel Roots: The Saga Of An American Family, which tells the story of a young man taken from Gambia and sold as a slave.
The complaints led the show to "apologise if this dialogue has caused offence".
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

Khalid Mahmood says the existence of a specialist group might encourage people to report hate crimes formally instead of on social media.
The group would include representatives from West Midlands Police and Birmingham City Council.
Police have stressed there has been no rise in hate crime in the region since the EU referendum.
Mr Mahmood, MP for Birmingham Perry Barr, said: "We need to work properly to be able to ensure all the community is safe.
"By setting up this group people can report directly to the police instead of going through other social media avenues."
While some areas of the country have seen a sharp rise in reports of hate crime in the wake of the referendum, West Midlands Police says there has been no obvious rise in incidents.
BBC Coventry and Warwickshire presenter Trish Adudu revealed she had been racially abused in the street by a man who told her to "go home".
An arson attack on a Walsall halal butchers was found not to be a racial hate crime after initial investigations.


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

Question: Ethiopia's triple Olympic champion Kenenisa Bekele has retained his Great Ireland Run 10km men's title in Dublin.

Bekele produced a superb performance to win in a time of 28:51 despite gusting winds reaching 50mph.
Ukranian Sergey Lebid finished second in 29:08, with another Kenyan, Ibrahim Jeilan, third in 29:18.
Lauren Howarth won a closely contested women's race with 33:36, beating defending champion Gemma Steel by 13 seconds, with Julia Bleasdale third.
Stephen Scullion was the first Irish competitor home in the men's race, taking seventh in 30:15.
Linda Byrne was the host nation's leading woman in 34:24.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 30-year-old from Holywood, 32nd in the marathon at the Rio Olympics, took ninth place in the Welsh capital.
Pollock finished with a time of 65.53 in a race won by Shadrack Korir of Kenya in a course record of 60.54.
Medical doctor Pollock was returning to Cardiff where he ran a superb 62:46 to finish 14th at the World Half Marathon Championship.
In July, Pollock was the top Irishman in the half marathon at the European Athletics Championships in Amsterdam as he took 17th place with a time of 1:04.28.
Last weekend, Pollock ran his first race since the Olympics when he won the Aurora 10k in Bangor.


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

Question: A man described by police as a "dangerous individual" has admitted murdering a 54-year-old during a fight in an Essex seaside town.

James Gregoire died after being stabbed in Rosemary Road, Clacton in April.
Darren Gilbert, 22, of Holland Road in the town appeared at Chelmsford Crown Court where he pleaded guilty to murder. He will be sentenced in July.
Speaking of Gilbert, Essex Police said Clacton would be "safer for his incarceration".
Officers were forced to restrict access to the town centre following a fight in several streets late on 13 April, which culminated in the fatal stabbing of Mr Gregoire.
Gilbert was found after a manhunt and was arrested the following morning.
Det Insp Morgan Cronin, the senior investigating officer in the case, said: "I am pleased that Darren Gilbert decided to plead guilty due to the weight of evidence there was against him.
"This prevented the family of James Gregoire having to go through the emotional strain of a trial.
"While the verdict cannot bring James back I hope this brings them a form of closure to their tragic loss."

Alexander Woodside, 37, had disappeared on Friday while on an external work placement.
He was traced to the Kirkcaldy area in the early hours of Sunday and taken back to Barlinnie.
Woodside was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1998 after being convicted of the murder of 16-year-old John Hampson in a Glasgow street.


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

Question: Sinn Féin's northern leader has said she would be open to legal protection for Ulster-Scots as well as the Irish language.

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

Michelle O'Neill said she was willing to protect the interests of Ulster-Scots if there was demand for it.
In an interview for BBC One's The View, Ms O'Neill said the best way to protect all people's rights was through legislation in the NI Assembly.
Sinn Féin wants official status given to the Irish language.
The Democratic Unionist Party said in February that it would never support such a move but its leader Arlene Foster has since said that she had ruled out an Irish Language Act "in the context of nothing else happening in terms of culture and language".
She emphasised the need to respect all cultures in Northern Ireland, including "the Ulster Scots, the Orange and British cultural identity".
On Thursday, Ms O'Neill told the BBC: "Ulster Scots belongs to everybody, the Irish language belongs to everybody.
"Let's respect people's rights. Let's make sure they are enshrined in legislation so we cannot have ministers taking bigoted decisions about one section or the other."
The Irish language has been a major stumbling block in the talks to restore power sharing at Stormont.
The political deadlock in Northern Ireland came after a snap election on 2 March brought an end to Stormont's unionist majority and the Democrat Unionist Party's lead over Sinn Féin was cut from 10 seats to one.
The talks are now on hold until the general election on 8 June is over.

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

They are demanding a "rights-based Irish Language Act" in NI.
The demonstration has been organised by Conradh na Gaeilge (The Gaelic League), a voluntary organisation that campaigns for the rights of Irish speakers.
They made their way from the Falls Road in west Belfast to Custom House Square in the city centre.
In a statement, the organisers said: "The ongoing failure to protect and promote the language in the courts, in public signage and in the education sector continues to unravel the promises made in the Good Friday Agreement."
They said a recent European report examining the Northern Ireland Executive's performance had highlighted "the hostile attitude of some elected representatives" towards Irish language rights.
In January, Stormont's power-sharing executive was strongly criticised over how it promotes the language in a report published by the Council of Europe.
The executive failed to provide the Council of Europe with information on the use of both Irish and Ulster-Scots, because the Northern Ireland political parties could not agree a submission.
Campaign committee member, Caoimhe Ní Chathail, said that in addition to the legislation, they were also calling for "a properly resourced Irish medium education system" and "adequate resources for the Irish language community".
Conradh na Gaeilge said they expected about 3,000 people to take part in the demonstration when they notified the Parades Commission about the march.


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

Question: The UN Security Council has unanimously adopted a resolution outlining a peace process in Syria.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 15-member council reached rare agreement on the issue in a session in New York on Friday.
The resolution endorses talks between the Syrian government and opposition in early January, as well as a ceasefire.
The Syrian war, which is heading towards its fifth year, has killed more than 250,000 people and displaced millions more, the UN says.
However, disagreements remain over the future of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
The US, UK and France called for his departure, saying he had lost the ability to lead the country.
Russia and China, however, argued against a requirement for Mr Assad to leave power as a precondition for talks. The resolution itself makes no mention of his future role.
There is also disagreement over the definition of which armed groups fall within the remit of the ceasefire.
A stubborn gridlock in the UN Security Council has long blocked any step towards a political resolution of Syria's devastating war.
For years, everyone insisted there was no military solution. Nobody made much effort to achieve it.
The UN's first envoy Kofi Annan bitterly blamed the world body when he quit in 2012 after only one year in the job. His successor Lakhdar Brahimi frequently beseeched the Council to do more and often apologised to the Syrian people for failing them.
Now UN Envoy Staffan de Mistura is tasked with organising Syria talks. This unanimous vote is a crucial step forward. But the goal of  "credible, inclusive and non-sectarian governance" within six months is hugely ambitious.
President Assad's supporters will welcome a UN resolution that does not mention his role. Russia's growing diplomatic and military weight in this conflict helped achieve that compromise. But, for the opposition and their allies, it will continue to be the issue that will block progress every step of the way.
US Secretary of State John Kerry, chairing the session, said the resolution sent "a clear message to all concerned that the time is now to stop the killing in Syria".
"The resolution we just reached is a milestone, because it sets specific goals and specific timeframes," he added.
The resolution calls for a ceasefire that should be implemented in parallel with the talks.
However, actions against groups considered terrorist organisations would not be affected. This would allow Russian, French and US air-strikes against Islamic State to continue.
France's Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius welcomed the deal but said that the idea of Mr Assad standing in elections was "unacceptable".
One of the major sticking points so far has been which rebel groups should be considered terrorist outfits and consequently excluded from any talks or ceasefire.
The agreement demands that all parties cease attacks against civilians.
Russia, an ally of Mr Assad, has argued against his departure being a precondition for talks.

Foreign Minister Walid Muallem said it would be "ready as soon as we receive a list of the opposition delegation".
The warring parties and the world powers backing them have to agree on which rebel groups will be designated as "terrorists" and not represented.
The UN hopes to convene the talks in Geneva towards the end of January.
More than 250,000 people have been killed since the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad began in March 2011. More than 11 million others have been forced from their homes.
"Syria is ready to participate in the Syrian-Syrian Dialogue in Geneva without any foreign interference," Mr Muallem told reporters in Beijing on Thursday following a meeting with his Chinese counterpart, Wang Yi.
"We hope that this dialogue will be successful to help us in having a national unity government," he added.
Mr Wang said the Chinese and Syrian governments had agreed on three principles that "should be upheld throughout the whole peace process".
"We should stick to the peaceful resolution of Syrian issue, the people of Syria should decide the future and fate of Syria, and the UN plays a key role in negotiations," he added.
On Friday, the UN Security Council unanimously backed a resolution endorsing a road map for the peace process, including negotiations, a ceasefire and elections.
But the resolution avoided contentious issues, including who could represent the opposition at the peace talks and the fate of Mr Assad.
Mr Wang declined to answer directly when asked if Mr Assad should remain in power. "China's position is very clear. We believe Syria's future, its national system, including its leadership, should be decided and set by the people of Syria."
The United States, which supports the Syrian opposition, wants a negotiated settlement based on the 2012 Geneva Communique, which calls for the formation of a transitional governing body. It says President Bashar al-Assad must go.
Russia, which launched an air campaign against Mr Assad's opponents in September, also calls for the implementation of the Geneva Communique. But it says Mr Assad's future is for the Syrian people, not external powers, to decide.
Most of Syria's political and armed opposition factions now agree on the need for a managed transition but they demand that the president leave at the start of it.
Bashar al-Assad says peace talks cannot begin until "terrorism" is eliminated and that his departure is out of the question before elections are held.
On Tuesday, the head of the UN's Geneva office said special envoy Staffan de Mistura expected to convene the talks "some time towards the end of January".
"Almost everybody wants these talks to be successful, so that we can finally get a political solution to this really unacceptable problem," Michael Moller said.
In a separate development in Syria on Thursday, activists said the jihadist group Islamic State had seized an area previously held by government forces in the eastern city of Deir al-Zour.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based monitoring group, said at least 26 soldiers were killed in fighting for the industrial district.


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

Question: More than 1,000 Colombians who were living in Venezuela have crossed into Colombia as a border spat between the two neighbours intensifies.

Last week, Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro ordered the closure of a border post near the city of Cucuta.
He also announced that Colombians living illegally in Venezuela would be deported.
The move followed an incident last Wednesday when smugglers injured three Venezuelan soldiers and a civilian.
Venezuelan Foreign Minister Delcy Rodriguez is due to meet her Colombian counterpart Maria Angela Holguin later on Wednesday to discuss the crisis.
President Maduro at first said that the border would be closed for 72 hours. He has since extended the measure indefinitely.
According to the Venezuelan authorities, more than 1,000 Colombians living illegally in Venezuela have been handed over to the Colombian authorities.
Many others have crossed into Colombia over the river Tachira, which divides the two countries.
Some accused the Venezuelan armed forces of forcing them out of their homes and destroying their houses.
Referring to instances where Venezuelan security forces marked houses for demolition by spray painting them with the letter "D", Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos said: "Marking houses to later demolish them is totally unacceptable and reminds one of bitter episodes in history which cannot be allowed to recur."
President Maduro says the expulsions are part of a crackdown on smuggling gangs.
Generous government subsidies on staple foods and extremely cheap petrol in Venezuela mean smugglers can make handsome profits buying goods there and selling them in Colombia.
The Venezuelan government estimates that 40% of subsidised good are lost to smugglers.
It says the scarcity of staples such as corn flour, milk and basic cosmetic items is in large part due to this illegal trade.
Critics of Mr Maduro's government, however, argue that the scarcity is down to mismanagement.
President Maduro also declared a state of emergency in five border provinces, which allows the authorities to search homes and businesses without a warrant.
An extra 1,500 troops have been deployed to search for smugglers and members of paramilitary groups which are active in the area.
A suspect in last week's attack on the soldiers has been arrested. He is Venezuelan.

Several thousand Cubans are stranded at the border between Costa Rica and Nicaragua, hoping to reach the United States by land.
Nicaragua has refused to allow the migrants to pass through its territory.
The Pope said many of the Cubans passing through Central America were victims of human trafficking.
"I invite the countries of the region to renew with generosity all necessary efforts in order to find a rapid solution to this humanitarian drama," the Pope told tens of thousands of people at the Vatican's St Peter's Square.
Pope Francis will visit Mexico in February. Migration will be one of the main topics of his visit.
He is due to celebrate mass in Ciudad Juarez, close to the border with Texas.
'Wet foot, dry foot"
Many Cuban migrants fear that the thaw in relations between Washington and Havana may put an end to the preferential treatment given to them.
The number of Cubans trying to make their way to the US through Latin America by land has risen sharply since December 2014, when the two countries announced they had agreed to begin restoring relations.
The United States has a special immigration policy for Cuban citizens, known as "wet foot, dry foot".
It allows Cubans who reach the US by land to apply for residency while those who are intercepted at sea are turned back.
The policy has led to a rise in Cubans trying to make their way to the US through Latin America by land.
Nicaragua, a close ally of Cuba, closed its border to the migrants in November, accusing Costa Rica of dumping the migrants on its doorstep.
Many of the migrants flew from Cuba to Ecuador, which did not require Cubans to have visas. Ecuador has since changed its visa policy for Cubans.
From Ecuador, the Cuban migrants travelled north through Colombia, Panama and Costa Rica until they were stopped by Nicaragua.
The move has caused tension between Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
Some 3,000 Cuban migrants are believed to be stranded on the Costa Rican side of the border.
Costa Rica demanded that a "humanitarian corridor" be created to allow the migrants to continue their long journey to the US border, about 2,400 km (1,500 miles) away.
It also tried to persuade Belize and Guatemala to allow the migrants to go through their territory.
Last week, Nicaragua proposed that the migrants be airlifted to the US.
Cuba's communist government has accused the US of encouraging illegal migration by sticking to a dated Cold War policy.