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Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

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Next week, England's Big Picture and BBC News School Report are joining forces, inviting people to send in photographs.
The theme between 13 - 19 March will be "Five ways to wellbeing: connect, be active, take notice, keep learning and give."
Find out how you can submit your images and videos below.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws collecting any kind of media.

Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.


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Question: The European Commission has rejected a call from hundreds of Euro MPs to investigate the takeover of Formula 1 by Liberty Media.

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South East Labour MEP Anneliese Dodds called for an investigation in an amendment to the European Parliament's annual competition report earlier this month, which passed by 467 votes to 156, with 86 abstentions.
Margrethe Vestager, the European Commissioner for Competition, has written to Dodds to say the matter will not be taken any further.
Vestager said: "The transaction was notified to national competition authorities in several member states, namely Austria, Spain, Portugal and the United Kingdom, all which approved it last year."
Dodds says smaller teams are "unfairly punished" because of the way F1 is run.
As well as the sport's takeover by Liberty Media, Dodds also expressed concerns over its UK tax arrangements.
Dodds pointed to the recent collapse of the Manor team as an example of how the sport is failing some teams.
"Smaller teams are unfairly punished by an uncompetitive allocation of prize money that will always give the biggest teams more money, even if they finish last in every race," she said.
In 2015, two of F1's smaller teams, Force India and Sauber, asked the EU's Competition Commission to investigate the sport due to perceived unfairness over the way revenues were divided and rules decided.
The Commission has not yet ruled out an investigation into this issue.

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RSE Ventures and Qatar Sports Investments plan a bid for CVC Capital Partners' 35.5% stake in the holding company that owns F1.
The Financial Times and Reuters said the deal could be worth up to $8bn, and help build F1's presence in the US.
CVC declined to comment, while RSE said "we can't comment at this time".
RSE was founded by property billionaire Ross, whose company has been in talks with ex-England footballer David Beckham about bringing a Major League Soccer team to Miami.
F1 currently only has one race in the United States on its calendar, in Texas.
But the sport may have a better chance of building a stronger American presence with the backing of a businessman already established in the US sports industry.
CVC, whose interests in F1 are looked after by Bernie Ecclestone, has been F1's biggest shareholder for about a decade, although in the last few years it has reduced its stake. In 2012, CVC came close to floating the sport's holding company on the Singapore stock market.
The firm has also held talks with US-based Liberty Media and Discovery Communications about a sale.
Reuters said that CVC and the potential bidding consortium have appointed investment banks to advise on a deal, suggesting that talks could be at an advanced stage.
Qatar Sports Investments, which own the Paris St-Germain football club, was not available for comment.


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Question: Discount store Poundland has invited the competition authorities to move to a full review of its proposed tie-up with rival 99p Stores.

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Poundland wants to buy its closest rival in an agreed deal worth Â£47.5m in cash and Â£7.5m in shares.
Initial investigations by the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) said this could cause issues, including store closures, in 80 areas.
Now Poundland has rejected the CMA's suggestion to re-think the deal.
In its initial findings, the CMA said the deal could worsen the position for shoppers in local areas owing to a cut in quality, fewer promotions and store closures.
It said there was "a realistic prospect of substantial lessening of competition" in these areas where the two companies overlapped.
The authority suggested the concerns could be addressed in a "clear-cut manner" by the companies to prevent a full investigation.
Now Poundland has said there would be no changes to its plan, and has invited the CMA to move to a full review.
The company said it "remained confident that the combination of the two businesses will provide better choice, value and service for 99p Stores' customers".
It also claimed that the deal was "great" for anyone who held a stake in either business.

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The second takeover offer has come from South African retailer Steinhoff, which offered 175p per share.
Sainsbury's has until 23 February to make a firm offer for Argos.
Home Retail Group said the board was reviewing the Steinhoff proposal and it would make a further announcement soon.
A spokesperson added: "Home Retail Group shareholders are advised to take no action at this time."
Sainsbury's second offer for Home Retail Group came after an offer of £1bn was rejected.
Steinhoff, which owns the furniture chain Harvey's in the UK, makes most of its products in developing countries, and sells its furniture across Europe.
The South African retailer said its offer would not disrupt the sale of Homebase, which Home Retail Group is in the process of selling to Australian retail company Wesfarmers. The firm plans to bring its Bunnings chain to the UK.
Sainsbury's, like other UK supermarkets, has faced intense competition from discount retailers such as Aldi and Lidl.
Chief executive Mike Coupe said if the takeover went ahead the combination of the two companies would create the UK's "food and non-food retailer of choice", with 2,000 stores.
The tie-up would create the UK's largest general merchandise retail business.
Mr Coupe said that the merger would bring savings in the region of £120m - half of which would come from putting Argos stores into Sainsbury's supermarkets.
Meanwhile Steinhoff has until the 18th March to make a firm offer.


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Question: Former Prime Minister Tony Blair has said the context for the pro-Scottish independence case is "much more credible" after the Brexit vote.

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During a speech he said the vote to leave the EU puts the break-up of the UK back on the table.
The former Labour PM argued that people voted without knowing the terms of leaving and therefore have a right to change their minds.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has said a second referendum is "very likely".
She told BBC Scotland that Mr Blair was "stating the obvious", adding that she believes the case for independence is "even more compelling" now than it was at the time of the 2014 referendum.
Tony Blair calls for people to 'rise up' against Brexit
The SNP argues that since a majority in Scotland voted to Remain, this represents a material change in circumstances sufficient to make the case for a second independence vote.
At the weekend, former first minister and SNP MP Alex Salmond indicated a decision on whether to hold a second referendum could come within weeks.
He said the UK government's response to Scottish plans to protect trade with Europe would be crucial.
Mr Salmond, the SNP's international affairs spokesman at Westminster, said a rejection of the plans would probably result in an autumn 2018 referendum.
Mr Blair, who was UK prime minister between 1997 and 2007, said in his speech to the pro-European campaign group Open Britain that those driving a withdrawal from the European Union "always wanted a hard Brexit".
He announced his "mission" to persuade Britons to "rise up" and change their minds on leaving the EU. He said there was "no widespread appetite" for the referendum result to be reversed, but added that he wanted to "build support for finding a way out from the present rush over the cliff's edge".
In relation to Scotland, he said: "In addition to all this, the possibility of the break-up of the UK - narrowly avoided by the result of the Scottish referendum - but now back on the table but this time with a context much more credible for the independence case.
"We are already seeing the de-stabilising impact of negotiation over border arrangements on the Northern Ireland peace process.
"None of this ignores the challenges the country faces which stoked the anger fuelling Brexit: those left behind by globalisation; the aftermath of the financial crisis; stagnant incomes for some families; and for sure the pressures posed by big increases in migration which make perfectly reasonable people anxious and feeling their anxiety unheard."
During a question and answer session following the speech, Mr Blair underlined that he was not in favour of independence.
He said: "On Scotland, let me be very clear. I want Scotland to remain in the UK. Even if Brexit goes ahead, I'm still in favour of Scotland remaining in the UK. And let's be very clear, Scotland's single market with England is of far greater importance to it economically than Scotland's interaction with the rest of Europe.
"However, I'm afraid that as we said during the referendum campaign - unlike the other side, we don't want to un-say the things we said - so when myself and John Major warned this would be a threat to the UK, we meant it. And it's true. And you can see that by the referendum coming back on the agenda."
SNP leader Ms Sturgeon told BBC Scotland that Mr Blair was "stating the obvious" about the case for independence.
She said: "The independence argument is now very different than it was in even 2014, and is even more compelling than it was in 2014.
"What Brexit has shown is that within the UK, Scotland's voice isn't listened to and doesn't appear to count for much. So the argument for taking control and taking charge of our own future, society and place in the world becomes ever more strong."
Scotland's only Labour MP, Ian Murray, told Good Morning Scotland the Brexit issue did not make the case for Scottish independence.
He said: "It [Brexit] certainly makes the grievance towards independence more credible now but I don't see the arguments of 2014 being any more credible now than they were then.
"The economic case is worse, certainly, than it was then. If you looked at the oil figures yesterday, in terms of it being a drain on the Treasury rather than it being an Â£8bn benefit to the Treasury, which was being promised."
Meanwhile the Scottish Conservatives said only a quarter of people in Scotland wanted another referendum now.
MSP John Lamont said: "The SNP has tried to use Brexit to muster support for separation. It has failed.
"That is because, as the majority of people in Scotland know, we solve none of the challenges of leaving the European Union by separating ourselves from our own union of nations."

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Many of the arguments have a familiar ring to them - but there are some crucial differences and, perhaps, lessons to be learned.
Scots were warned of the risks of leaving the UK in 2014. The UK government claimed "going it alone would be costly", suggesting homeowners could face higher mortgage payments and ruling out a currency union.
Now, voters are being told of the potential economic consequences of leaving the EU. Prime Minister David Cameron has said: "A vote to leave is the gamble of the century. And it would be our children's futures on the table if we were to roll the dice."
Campaigners in favour of Scottish independence and those who back leaving the EU have been accused of understating the risks of change.
In both debates the risks of the status-quo were also highlighted. In the Scottish campaign, pro-independence activists said the NHS would be under threat if the union continued, while pro-Brexit campaigners warn of security threats staying the in the EU and a worsening migration crisis.
During Scotland's debate, some business leaders wrote open letters urging Scotland to remain in the UK. That's happened again with the EU debate, with bosses of companies including BT, Marks & Spencer and Vodafone signing a letter saying an EU exit would deter investment in the UK.
Lloyds Banking Group said during the Scottish campaign that it would relocate to London if Scotland chose independence. Standard Life also threatened to move.
This time, HSBC has warned it will move jobs to France.
Speaking months before Scotland went to the polls in 2014, US President Barack Obama said the US wanted to retain a "strong, robust, united and effective partner" in the United Kingdom.
The Spanish prime minister fired a warning at Scotland, saying it would have to negotiate its way into the EU if it left the UK (though he had a vested interest, given independence movements in Spain).
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang stressed that he wanted to see a "united" United Kingdom.
This time the EU has a vested interest in the UK staying. A number of leaders from the bloc have said they want the UK to stay.
President Obama has previously said the UK must stay in the EU to continue to have influence on the world stage and will visit the UK soon (pro-leave figures have warned him against an intervention).
The term "project fear" was coined by a staffer from the pro-UK Better Together campaign during the independence vote.
Then Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond urged Scots to embrace the "hope of yes" rather than the "fears of no". Project Fear became a byword for negative campaigning from the pro-union side.
And the exact same term has already become one of the key phrases of the EU debate. Boris Johnson has slammed "the agents of project fear", while a spokesman for Leave EU told me "project fear" was all the UK government had to offer.
The prime minister has said he believes he is presenting "project fact". Downing Street has also sought to portray some of the the PM's speeches as focussing on the positive economic advantages of EU membership.
Just days before Scotland voted on its future in the UK, The Queen said she hoped "people will think very carefully about the future" to a well-wisher outside church near her Balmoral estate in Aberdeenshire.
The comment came after reports suggested she was worried about the vote. Royal officials insisted her comment did not breach the monarch's constitutional impartiality.
Buckingham Palace has again insisted the Queen is "politically neutral" over the EU referendum, following a claim in the Sun that she "backs Brexit".
The newspaper quoted sources, one of whom claims to have witnessed a "bust-up" between the Queen and pro-EU former Deputy PM Nick Clegg in 2011, where the monarch is said to have told Mr Clegg the EU was "heading in the wrong direction".
Mr Clegg called the story "nonsense".
Labour MP Kate Hoey, who is co-chair of the Labour Leave campaign, says negative campaigning turns people off referendums. And she can see parallels with the Scottish "fear factor".
"There's no doubt about it, that there was this fear factor up there, again being pushed by the prime minister and the chancellor," she says.
She adds the leave campaign will look to "build on what happened in Scotland".
Robert Oxley, head of press for Vote Leave, says his side has been looking at the lessons of the Scottish vote.
"The lessons are that you do have to have a positive vision," he says. "You do have to engage people on the ground, you have to be prepared for last minute government interventions - and not necessarily playing by the rules."
Alex Salmond was the figurehead of the pro-independence 'Yes' campaign.
He agrees with Leave campaigners that people are put off by negative campaigning. But he says both sides are guilty of it this time around.
"In the Scottish referendum campaign one side was presenting hope and the vision of a better future, which is ultimately the thing that mobilises people," he says.
"When you have two fear-ridden campaign at the end of the day they fight to a no score draw".
No. The UK government says its campaign is positive and argues it is pointing out the benefits of staying in a reform EU, as well as the potential dangers of leaving it.
Michael Fallon, the Scotland-born defence secretary, says the campaign this time will be "slightly different".
There was more emotion in the Scottish debate, he adds, but this is more about where is Britain strongest and best off.
"It will be based more, I hope, on the facts," he says.


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Question: On a day when a man in a yellow jersey ran up Mont Ventoux in cleats, perhaps it made sense to see a 42-year-old cricketer dropping to the Lord's turf and banging out 10 press-ups as the packed stands rose to him.

Few debuts at Lord's take in a Test century. Fewer still Lord's debuts take until a man's fifth decade. But Misbah-ul-Haq, the great redeemer of Pakistan's strife-torn cricket side, has never believed in the shackles of the past.
Pakistan's first Test in England since the spot-fixing debacle of 2010 was supposed to be all about the return of fast bowler Mohammad Amir. With England yet to bat and cloud cover due to close in over north London in the next few days, it still may be.
For now Misbah's unbeaten 110, in his side's battling 282-6, has won back a few more hearts and minds after six years in which he has arguably been the most impressive captain in world cricket.
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If it's hard to imagine one of his predecessors, Inzamam-ul-Haq, managing even one push-up ("Inzi? Are you on your knees?") then one must go back still further to find the last man of Misbah's age to make a Test century, England's Patsy Hendren and his gnarled innings against Australia at Old Trafford in 1934.
Up at Troon, Phil Mickelson is leading The Open aged 46 years and 28 days, coming within a lipped-out putt of the lowest round in major history. But golfers do not have to deal with balls coming at them at close to 90mph, let alone the schisms and scandals that have made up Misbah's daily diet as skipper.
He was 36 when he took over his nation's Test captaincy, a tattered tourniquet applied to what could have been fatal wounds. After the terrorist attacks on the Sri Lanka team bus in 2009, no international side would tour Pakistan. After the spot-fixing at this ground a year later, few appeared likely to host them either.
From this mess, from a team of itinerants, mavericks and misfits, Misbah has forged a side that have pulled off series wins over Australia and England, reached a World Cup semi-final and won more Test matches than those of his storied forerunners Imran Khan and Javed Miandad ever managed.
He has seen his most effective bowler, Saeed Ajmal, first banned for a suspect bowling action and then neutered by the remedy prescribed to cure it. His key spinner, Yasir Shah, has just returned from a three-month doping ban. Amir's longest spell since Lord's six years ago came at a somewhat less celebrated London venue, the Feltham Young Offenders Institute.
Yet Pakistan are still going, and Pakistan are still threatening, not only at their adopted home in the UAE but now back at headquarters. Brendon McCullum was rightly lauded for transforming New Zealand's approach and end-game, but Misbah has had less to work with and far more to overcome.
Like McCullum, he has led from the front. Eight of his 10 Test centuries have now come as skipper, another record for his nation. In the 33 Tests before he was made captain, he scored 1,008 runs at an average of 33. Since taking the reins 43 Tests ago he has averaged 58.54.
Unlike McCullum, he has often done it the old-fashioned way. On Thursday his first 50 runs came up off 81 balls. His second took a further 73. By McCullum's skewed standards, by the way Test cricket is routinely played these days, that is shot-making in slow motion.
It was also perfect for the conditions. Just as he did against England's attack last winter, Misbah showed patience when the seamers were threatening, and then accelerated when they were replaced by muted spin.
From Moeen Ali's second over after tea he milked 16 runs in five balls, two conventional sweep-shots being followed by a pair of equally sweetly-hit reverse ones.
Team-mates gave their wickets away. Mohammad Hafeez top-edged a half-asleep pull when motoring along on 40. Younus Khan crashed a leg-stump half-volley straight into mid-wicket's hands after making 33 untroubled runs.
Misbah, entirely in character, would not forget his responsibilities.
It's not that he can't attack. In Abu Dhabi 19 months ago he hit South Africa's attack for the fastest fifty in Test cricket, then went on to match the 56-ball century record set by the dashing cavalier Viv Richards in 1986.
Unlike Shahid Afridi, another great talent unable to stand under the burden of captaining Pakistan, Misbah has chosen his moment to cut loose. Former England skipper Michael Vaughan compares him to another bearded old-timer, Italy and Juventus midfielder Andrea Pirlo; who needs to sprint when you can stroke the ball around with all the time in the world?
After Misbah's unexpected physical exertions on the Lord's outfield, you might also see echoes of the endurance of Jo Pavey, selected this week for her fifth Olympic Games at 42 years and nine months.
Misbah's little display came courtesy of a two-week fitness boot camp laid on by new Pakistan head coach Mickey Arthur and his fielding coach, Australian Steve Rixon.
If this is truly turning a habitual weakness into a strength - Inzamam was as likely to voluntarily attend a boot camp as he was to cartwheel to the crease - then it also lays down the gauntlet: if Misbah can do this, shouldn't Younus - comparatively fresh-faced at 38 - be starting to practise his burpees?
For now Misbah can content himself with the knowledge that his innings has given his side a significant foothold in what could yet be a very tight series. That, and the fact that while he will shortly become the oldest Test captain since Warwick Armstrong in 1921, he is still only half the Australian's 22 stone in weight.

Lee Westwood's hands shook so much on his debut that he couldn't set up his tee. Sergio Garcia at Brookline was convinced he was going to miss the ball.
Three-time major champion Padraig Harrington said he couldn't even see his.
Welcome to the first tee on the first morning of the Ryder Cup, where strong men go weak and weak men drink strong.
An hour before sunrise, most of Perthshire still as dark as a cave, a weird, ghostly glow lights up one small circle of the Centenary course as a thousand mobile phones send texts and tweets: 'I'm here, I'm in, did you get your hip-flask through?'
Like impatient children on Christmas morning, the dawn risers are forced to wait. Slowly the rest of the scene emerges from the gloom.
A blue horseshoe of stands, autumn trees behind, a line of hospitality booze-barns moored along the fairway like cruise ships.
When you hear the tales of what this small stage can do to big names, you conjure up a bear-pit of fear and loathing, a torrent of chants and songs and abuse.
US captain Tom Watson had given his rookie pairing of Jordan Spieth and Patrick Reed a chill warning of what would await them. "I told them, 'I'm going to throw you in the ocean without a life preserver. You're on your own.'"
"I was a nervous wreck," admits Peter Baker, the Englishman who made his debut in the USA's last victory on European soil, 21 years ago.
"I live only 30 minutes away from the Belfry, so I knew the course inside out. But when I stood on the first tee and looked up I remember seeing a tree I'd never seen before. I thought, 'Who planted that tree overnight?'"
Europe captain Paul McGinley had even wanted this year's players to feel like gladiators emerging into the coliseum, sending them out through a low tunnel that leads from Gleneagles' driving range to the first tee.
The reality is somewhat more prosaic. While there is giddy excitement at the first sight of anyone in official garb, the mood is cheerful rather than fearful, polite rather than poisonous.
Starter Ivor Robson is given a standing ovation, to which he responds by waving his furled umbrella to all corners like a centurion at Lord's. As ring-walks go, it is hardly Ricky Hatton in Las Vegas.
If this is a bear-pit, it's one with a strict self-enforced dress-code where the bears shake hands and stay respectfully silent as their rival's claws go back.
Neither is it actually all that noisy. There are barbed songs ("10-6, and you still don't win,") and a little light joshing (each of Webb Simpson's practice swings are followed by massed shouts of "FORE!" - he promptly duffs his opening drive just past the ladies' tee), plus the celebrity presence on the US bench of their biggest sporting icon of the last 30 years, Michael Jordan.
But it is not the early morning beer garden that was Celtic Manor in Wales, when the songs were unrelenting, and it is not K Club in the Republic of Ireland, when recently bereaved Darren Clarke was roared onto the tee with the aural equivalent of a collective arm round the shoulder.
Jordan is such a regular at this event that his intimidatory airness has long since dissipated. He owns more free Ryder Cup jackets than he does NBA championship rings.
Bubba Watson exhorts the crowd to holler through his backswing, just as he did at Medinah two years ago. The carefully rehearsed chamber singers in the stand respond with a burst of 'Kaymer Chameleon' when the man who sunk the winning putt later that weekend steps up.
Yet even when the gloves are off the players put them back on. Justin Rose emerges with a pair of mitts so robust they look like he has been interrupted removing a leg of lamb from the oven. Phil Mickelson sports the sort of thick black gauntlets that Toad of Toad Hall would pull on for a spin in his charabanc.
The temporary stands here only hold 3,000. That is nothing compared to the 80,000 who roared Jessica Ennis to her blocks for her 100m hurdles heat at the London Olympics, or the 100,000 fans who pour abuse on opposition batsmen when they emerge on Boxing Day at the Melbourne Cricket Ground to perform similarly complex technical skills.
It cannot compare with the intimidation experienced by an England fly-half lining up three points in a Six Nations decider at the Millennium Stadium, or the wall of noise that greets the Detroit Lions when they walk out at Green Bay.
But this is the closest golf gets. For two years these men play in deferential silence and chaste applause. Like nuns in a nightclub they are then released into an alien environment where the normal rules go up in smoke.
Even if you can ride out the merry bedlam, you then have to deal with the deathly hush that follows.
"The silence levels on the first tee in Medinah shocked me," recalls Graeme McDowell, who has admitted he felt more nervous on the tee at Celtic Manor in 2010 than he did at the birth of his first child.
"I remember putting the tee in the ground, the whole place going deathly silent and standing over the tee shot thinking to myself, 'This is just the most bizarre feeling I've ever had in my life'.
And you have to remember how it used to be. When Watson made his Ryder Cup debut in 1977 there weren't even any grandstands. There was no need. The small number of spectators who bothered turning up could easily be contained by a simple gallery rope.
"The electricity you get from the crowd is something which is the biggest adrenaline rush you could ever possibly have," says Ian Poulter, who was serenaded on Friday morning by "Walking in a Poulter Wonderland".
"You don't need to control it. You've been waiting for it for a long time, so you just need to grab hold of it and let it go."


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Question: Canadian mobile phone firm Blackberry has seen its quarterly losses shrink thanks to higher software revenue.

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The company made a net loss of $28m (Â£18m) in the three months to the end of May, a bigger loss than analysts had expected, but less than the $60m loss it made a year ago.
Shares rose more than 8% as a slide in revenue showed signs of slowing.
Crucially for the firm, revenues from its software business more than doubled from a year ago to $137m.
Blackberry has been focusing on software and services in a bid to move away from its reliance on handsets.
It reported total revenue for the period of $658m, slightly lower than the previous quarter.
"Our performance in [the first financial quarter] demonstrates that we are firmly on track to achieve important milestones," said Blackberry chief executive John Chen.
"Looking forward, we are focusing on our growth plan to enable our return to profitability," he said.

Revenues for the year to the end of March rose to $46.3bn, with the firm's mobile phone business contributing some $9.14bn of the total.
Its revenues have been helped by the purchase of Motorola in 2014, which has made it the world's third-largest smartphone maker.
However, net profits grew by just 1% to $829m, missing expectations.
Lenovo bought Motorola and IBM's low-end server unit last year in an attempt to diversify beyond the PC business.
The firm said it had been "another record year for Lenovo with a more diversified business", but put its poor net profit result down to increased operating expenses.
Lenovo said its mobile business, including Motorola, had "delivered record shipments and built a more globally balanced business".
The Beijing-based giant also said its market share in the global personal computer sector had grown to a record high of 20.9%.


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Question: Katy Perry has said she's ready to put an end to the bad blood which has existed between her and Taylor Swift for the past few years.

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The two music stars have been arguing ever since falling out over some backing singers three years ago.
Their feud remains unresolved, with Taylor finally putting her music on Spotify on Friday - the very same day that Katy released her new album.
But this week, Katy said: "There are bigger fish to fry, and there are real problems in the world. You know what I'm saying? I love her, and I want the best for her."
The pair are hardly the first musicians to publicly lock horns, and in an age of Twitter there are more platforms than ever for the stars to trade barbs.
Here are just a few other high-profile musical battles.
Katy Perry isn't the only person to have found herself caught in a Swift storm.
Taylor's beef with Kanye West dates back to 2009 - specifically, that year's MTV Video Music Awards.
Kanye wasn't too impressed with Taylor winning video of the year for You Belong With Me.
And, let's be honest, Kanye is not the type of chap to suffer in silence.
The rapper took to the stage during Taylor's acceptance speech, grabbed the microphone, and said: "Taylor, I'm really happy for you, and I'ma let you finish, but Beyonce had one of the best videos of all time!"
He was talking about Bey's Single Ladies, which to be fair really was a masterpiece of filmmaking. But this perhaps wasn't quite the time or the place to start that debate.
The pair later made up, but a few years down the line West claimed in his single Famous that the run-in had helped Swift's career.
Taylor claimed she had never given West's lyrics her blessing, but then the rapper's wife Kim Kardashian got involved, posting a Snapchat which appeared to show Taylor doing just that.
At the 2016 Grammys, Swift responded: "I want to say to all the young women out there - there are going to be people along the way who are going to try to undercut your success or take credit for your accomplishments or your fame."
But, she advised her fans: "Just focus on the work and you don't let those people sidetrack you."
If a new female rapper arrives on the music scene and Lil' Kim (above left) doesn't start a fight with her - did she ever even exist?
Kim has history with Eve, Foxy Brown, Remy Ma and many more... but those were small fry compared to when Nicki Minaj appeared in the late noughties.
Nicki's debut album Pink Friday was a massive success when it was released in 2010, but Lil' Kim opted not to send flowers.
In a diss track she put out online called Black Friday, Kim described Nicki as a "Lil' Kim wannabe" who was "trying to clone my style".
Minaj, naturally, responded with a diss track of her own, called Stupid Hoe. Which drew attention to the fact that her records were "shipping platinum" while Kim remained "busted" and "crusty".
As a band, Oasis were no strangers to scrapes.
The infamous chart battle of 1995 saw Oasis's Roll With It go up against Blur's Country House in a race for the number one spot - a contest Blur eventually won.
The competition was so high-profile it even made headline news, much to the bemusement of a somewhat younger-looking John Humphrys.
But there was another Oasis feud was still to come - this time an internal one.
In 2009, the year Noel quit the band, he told Q his brother Liam was "rude, arrogant, intimidating, and lazy", adding: "He's the angriest man you'll ever meet. He's like a man with a fork in a world of soup."
Last year, Liam said Noel was absent from the premiere of a documentary film about the band because he was probably in one of his "really big houses, eating tofu and having a face peel".
Their brotherly battle rumbled on last week, when Liam criticised Noel for not appearing at One Love Manchester - a concert to benefit the victims of the suicide bombing in the city.
But Noel defended himself by saying he was never asked to play at the show, adding that he'd donated the royalties from Don't Look Back In Anger to the Red Cross's Manchester Emergency Fund.
Zayn Malik had everything a young man could wish for at the height of One Direction's success - fame, money and worldwide adoration.
But the man responsible for 20% of the group's success left Louis, Liam, Niall and Harry behind in 2015 to pursue a solo career.
Zayn began working on some new material with Naughty Boy - the producer famous for his work with Emeli Sande and Sam Smith.
But it's fair to say that he and Zayn didn't quite hit it off in the same way.
"Naughty Boy you fat joke stop pretending we're friends no one knows you," tweeted Zayn after their recording sessions turned sour.
Mr Boy later told The Guardian the 22-year-old was "throwing his toys out of the pram" and said they had fallen out over "external influences".
Hate it when that happens.
The number of artists which Azealia Banks (above left) has fallen out with is so huge that it's difficult to single out just one.
But somebody who experienced a particularly high level of vitriol was Fancy singer Iggy Azalea.
For two artists who became popular around the same time and were only a couple of letters off sharing a name, perhaps comparisons and rivalries were inevitable.
It all kicked off when XXL magazine put Iggy on the cover of their annual freshman issue, which looks at the hottest newcomers in music every year.
Banks was not a massive fan of this editorial decision.
She said the magazine was "wrong" to include Iggy and went on to accuse her nemesis of appropriating black culture.
Iggy Azalea responded by saying: "You can't block my blessings, today I'm celebrating, get on with it or kick rocks."
The battle rumbled on for years, with Iggy claiming in 2014 that her huge chart success was the only reason Banks was still getting any publicity.
In the early 2000s, rap feuds were all the rage. Nas and Jay Z. DMX and Ja Rule. 50 Cent and All Other Rappers.
But one of the most high-profile involved the biggest name in music at the time and the slightly less famous Benzino - a rapper and co-owner of hip-hop magazine The Source.
Benzino put out a track dissing Eminem called Pull Your Skirt Up, which described Eminem as a "2003 Vanilla Ice" and compared him to a woman.
Which is the ultimate insult, considering women are lesser human beings, right? (Apparently Benzino was born in 1859).
Eminem retaliated with his own diss track, Nail in the Coffin, in which he said: "Nobody wants to hear their grandfather rap."
Probably best to finish on one that has a happy ending.
RiRi and CiCi, as they should never have been nicknamed, both launched their careers in 2005 - with Ciara topping the charts with Goodies and Rihanna hitting number two with Pon De Replay.
They were the young bright hopes of R&B and even went on tour together. But a few years later things turned sour.
"I ran into her recently at a party and she wasn't the nicest," explained Ciara in 2011. "It wasn't the most pleasant run-in."
There then followed the most glorious of Twitter exchanges.
Rihanna: "My bad Ci, did I forget to tip you?"
Ciara: "Trust me Rihanna you don't want to see me on or off the stage."
Rihanna: "You gangsta huh?... Good luck with booking that stage you speak of."
Ouch. But it didn't take long for Rihanna to backtrack, writing: "Ciara baby, I love you girl! You hurt my feelings real bad on TV, that's why I retaliated this way. So sorry!"
Ciara graciously responded: 'Rhi, u know its always been love since day one! You threw me off in that party! Apology accepted. Let's chat in person."
Now isn't that lovely. Let's all be friends.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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

Yet the 25-year-old entertainer may have pulled off her biggest coup to date in persuading tech giant Apple to reverse the payment policy of its new streaming service.
Her decision to withhold her latest album 1989 in protest at Apple's intention not to remunerate artists during a three-month trial period prompted a humiliating public climb-down that will send tremors throughout the industry.
It is a testament to the power Swift now wields as a singer, a businesswoman and a cultural force. Here are five ways her influence has manifested itself.
Apple Music is not the first streaming service with which Swift has taken issue. Last year she withdrew her entire back catalogue from Spotify, saying she felt it did not adequately reward artists.
Some accused her of greed or opportunism in denying its users access to her material. British singer Billy Bragg also accused her of double standards, because she allowed her music to appear on YouTube and other streaming services.
Yet Swift defended what Bragg described as "nothing more than a corporate power play", insisting she was making a principled stand on behalf of artists in general.
"The landscape of the music industry itself is changing so quickly, that everything new, like Spotify, all feels to me a bit like a grand experiment," she told Yahoo Music last November.
"I'm not willing to contribute my life's work to an experiment that I don't feel fairly compensates the writers, producers, artists, and creators of this music."
Central to the debate is whether streaming services should offer new music at a premium to their users, maximising the return for artists and producers, or make it as freely accessible as any other part of the artist's back catalogue - the current Spotify model.
Taylor is of the opinion "that music should not be free". And by selectively hand-picking which streaming services do and do not have access to her material, she is actively shaping how streaming itself operates.
Taylor Swift is also forging a path for artists who no longer wish to be ghettoised into arbitrarily separated musical genres.
The Pennsylvania native started out as a country artist, even persuading her parents to relocate to Tennessee when she was 14 in order to be closer to Nashville, country's spiritual home.
With the release of Red in 2012, however, her music entered a more experimental phase, combining traditional country stylings with pop, folk and even dubstep.
Swift has described 1989 as her "first documented and official pop album", saying she wants "to make music that reflects all of my influences".
"I think in the coming decades the idea of genres will become less of a career-defining path and more of an organisational tool," she wrote in The Wall Street Journal last July.
How many other artists in future might benefit from her refusal to be pigeon-holed?
Every artist has a social media profile. Yet Swift's decision to host personalised playbacks of 1989 for some of her most devoted fans was a game-changer that could usher in a new era of one-on-one fan interaction.
A perfect combination of teenage slumber party and exclusive media event, Taylor's "secret sessions" saw her merging the roles of girl next door, domestic homebody and stealth marketer to devastating effect.
If the aim was to get the word out, she could have hardly planned it better. Yet it also served to circumvent the traditional model of having the press be the sole arbiters of a new release's worth.
The 25-year-old has become something akin to a fairy godmother to the fans she calls "Swifties".
She helped Rebekah Bortnicker pay off her college tuition fees; flew to Ohio to attend Gena Gabrielle's bridal shower; and sent dozens of fans personally-wrapped Christmas presents.
A gauntlet has been thrown down to the One Directions and Justin Biebers of this world, both of whose followings will doubtless be expecting something similar or better the next time they have a record to push.
Those who claim the CD is dead should take a look at Swift's sales, which have remained stubbornly buoyant despite the overall downturn in physical format sales.
Her stance on streaming is doubtless a factor. Ask Taylor herself, though, and it comes down to the value of the material itself - not just in monetary terms, but also "on an emotional level".
"People are still buying albums, but now they're buying just a few of them," she wrote in her Wall Street Journal piece.
"They are buying only the ones that hit them like an arrow through the heart or have made them feel strong or allowed them to feel like they really aren't alone."
"More than anyone else, Swift knows how to create albums people will pay for," wrote Time magazine last year in a cover story profile entitled The Power of Taylor Swift.
Swift may not be changing the world with regards to album sales. Yet she may be stopping a little part of it from changing completely.
Since she first came to widespread prominence in 2008, Swift's love life and list of celebrity boyfriends has been a source of near-constant media interest and speculation.
Recently, though, the singer has publicly bridled against the way she has been defined by those she is dating, calling foul on an article in OK! Magazine that described her as "Harry Styles' ex-girlfriend" and "Calvin Harris' rumoured girlfriend".
"This misleading headline and your choice of words in label[l]ing me are why we need feminism in 2015," she tweeted in response to a piece promoted on Twitter with the words "Taylor Swift has made a pregnancy announcement".
(Swift, it should be noted, was not announcing her own pregnancy, but merely helping a couple at one of her recent concerts share their happy news.)
It is not the first time Taylor has used the F-word. In an interview with men's magazine Maxim last month, she said feminism was "probably the most important movement that you could embrace, because it's just basically another word for equality."
She puts those words into practice, too, by supporting and championing fellow female artists, with Ellie Goulding, Haim and Lorde all receiving a helping hand from the planet's top pop star.
"She definitely brought me into this amazing world of supportive female friendship," said Lorde in a recent interview with Dazed magazine.
Swift allying herself to the feminist cause probably won't change the world. There's every chance, though, that it might change the conversation.
Taylor Swift performs in Glasgow, Manchester and London this week.


Question:
represent
E.g.
"['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "US intervention in Kenya's presidential election strengthened the resolve of voters to propel Uhuru Kenyatta into the presidency, writes Nairobi-based Joseph Warungu in our series of letters from African journalists."]" == "['Represent the input', '"Choices have consequences" - that warning to Kenyans, issued by US Assistant Secretary of State Jonnie Carson almost a month before the presidential election won by Uhuru Kenyatta, played on the minds of many voters as they cast their ballots on 4 March.\nWhen in early February, during a briefing to journalists, Mr Carson was pushed to explain America\'s position regarding the candidacy of two politicians who are charged with crimes against humanity at the International Criminal Court, he had a simple answer:\n"We live in an interconnected world," Mr Carson said, "and people should be thoughtful about the impact that their choices have on their nation, on the region, on the economy, on the society and on the world in which they live. Choices have consequences."\nAlone in the polling booth, more than six million Kenyans said to themselves: "I\'m an African and a Kenyan, I don\'t need anyone out there telling me who or what to vote for."\nAs a consequence - they now have President-elect Kenyatta and his deputy, William Ruto, who will divide their time between running Kenya and fighting their cases at The Hague.\nSome are calling it government by Skype.\nKenyans also have a new form of decentralised government, the product of a progressive constitution they approved in 2010, that seeks to redistribute power and wealth from Nairobi and the presidency, to 47 counties, each led by a governor and local assembly.\nThat same constitution also introduces 47 new seats for women in parliament in an attempt create better gender equality.\nA bigger voice for women will certainly change the tone of debate in parliament, which in the past tended to echo the contents of the MPs honourable wallets, as they awarded themselves hefty pay increases.\nDespite these major changes in governance, any Kenyan who went to sleep soon after independence 50 years ago, and woke up last weekend will be forgiven for quickly telling themselves: "I haven\'t missed much - Kenyatta is still fighting Odinga!"\nProfile: Uhuru Kenyatta\nKenyatta and the ICC\nMultiple challenges for Kenyatta\nJust like the early 1960s when President Jomo Kenyatta\'s main rival was Oginga Odinga; his son Uhuru Kenyatta\'s main challenger for power was Mr Oginga\'s son, Raila Odinga.\nIndeed, the more things change in Kenya, the more they remain the same.\nFormer President Daniel arap Moi\'s shadow is also back in parliament and the new upper chamber, the Senate, in the form of his two sons, Alexander and Raymond Moi.\nLike father like son, like brother like brother, like brother like sister.\nThe new Kenyan leadership is certainly a family affair, with another four sets of siblings elected into office.\nBut this was also an election with a difference.\nA presidential debate was held for the first time ever - not once but three times.\nWith more than 80% of registered voters heading to the polling stations, it was the highest turnout in Kenya\'s history.\nAnd although the final results took six days to be released, not a machete was lifted in anger - this was Kenyans at their most patient.\nBy turning up in such large numbers, Kenyans were re-establishing their faith in the democratic process.\nAnd with Mr Odinga pledging to accept the ruling of the Supreme Court which will hear his case alleging that Mr Kenyatta\'s victory was rigged, he and the rest of Kenya was expressing confidence in the judiciary.\nThis too was an election about dreams and possibilities.\nThat an unknown high school teacher from a minority community could run for presidency and beat seasoned politicians was unheard of.\nNever mind that Mohamed Abduba Dida, was the source of comic relief in the presidential election campaign with such profound utterances like  "you should only eat when you\'re hungry".\nIt was also an election fought and followed on social media.\nTwitter was ablaze with running commentary on the campaign, the polling, the results and the waiting.\nIt featured the serious and light-hearted.\nOne presidential candidate who won the lowest number of votes was advised by tweeters not to bother taking up public space to concede defeat, but just spend a few minutes ringing each of the handful of people who voted for him and thank them personally.\nThe Kenyan media itself was a big winner in the election.\nCompared to 2007 when the media was accused of fanning the post-election violence, this time round every single media house went all out with robust and consistent messages of peace.\nSo what awaits the new president when he finally takes the keys to State House once the Supreme Court has made its ruling on the pending petition?\nMost people voted not for "policies that speak to me" but for "personalities that speak like me".  Deep and genuine social healing and building of bridges will be a top priority.\nPresident-elect Uhuru Kenyatta acknowledged the urgency of the matter in his victory speech when he paid tribute to several police officers killed on the eve of the election.\nWithout security, meaningful development will be difficult. The president\'s tenure is unlikely to be secure if Kenyans remain insecure.\nKenyans will watch keenly how his government will address historical injustices regarding land that have left thousands displaced and forced Kenyans to jump on each other\'s throats disrupting lives and livelihoods.\nThroughout the campaign, the Jubilee coalition led by Mr Kenyatta and Mr Ruto sold itself as a digital or modern, youthful party, compared to their rivals who were said to be stuck in the old analogue era.\nBy choosing to position themselves as "digital" leaders, the two will have now have to live with the consequences of the meaning of "digital".\nAs a broadcaster, I understand digital to mean bigger capacity, greater variety and flexibility; and also better quality - in this case of leadership and service delivery.\nKenyans are looking up to the new leadership with great hopes for better healthcare, jobs, improved agriculture and a faster pace of economic development.\nThe people are waiting to see what choice will preoccupy the president and his deputy - Kenya\'s development or the ICC process.\nWith the ICC prosecutors now saying they have new evidence against Mr Kenyatta and that his prosecution should continue, choices, indeed, might have consequences.\nIf you would like to comment on Joseph Warungu\'s column, please do so below.']" != "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "24 July 2015 Last updated at 18:58 BST\nIn 2006, he visited Kenya as Senator, but this will be the first time in his presidency that he enters his father's homeland.\nWhen he came to power in 2009, there were high hopes for relations between Africa and the US, but has President Obama delivered?\nBBC Africa takes a quick look at Mr Obama and his relationship with the continent.\nProduced by Baya Cat"]"

Question: Britain's Andy Murray began the defence of his Wimbledon title with a straight-set win over Kazakhstan's Alexander Bublik on Centre Court.

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The Scot won 6-1 6-4 6-2, despite a hip injury which disrupted his build-up.
Murray, the world number one, hit 29 winners and maintained his form either side of a rain break in the third set to win in one hour and 44 minutes.
The 30-year-old will face Germany's Dustin Brown - the man who beat Rafael Nadal in 2015 - in round two.
Murray is trying to match fellow Briton Fred Perry as a three-time singles champion and claim his fourth Grand Slam title.
He also faces a battle with Nadal, Novak Djokovic and Stan Wawrinka to keep hold of his number one ranking.
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Murray finally got his first grass-court win of the year as he saw off the confident but inexperienced Bublik with few problems.
The Scot lost in the first round at Queen's Club two weeks ago, and then picked up the hip injury which forced him to withdraw from two exhibition matches and curtail his practice.
Murray declared himself fit over the weekend and had the honour of opening play on Centre Court as the defending champion, but there were still signs of discomfort between points against Bublik.
A modest average service speed of 113mph suggested he was taking things carefully, but 29 winners at the net showed Murray was still able to move forward when necessary.
"With the adrenaline, it helps numb some pain that you might have and I moved well," Murray told BBC Sport.
"I thought I did pretty well for the first match."
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Bublik, 20, was not lacking in confidence, arriving for his Centre Court debut wearing headphones and clearly relishing the big stage.
However, the gulf in experience was vast, and it soon showed.
Bublik, ranked 135, had lost in qualifying but made it through as a lucky loser following withdrawals from the main draw, and was playing only his seventh Tour-level match.
He had two chances to unsettle the champion, and the home crowd, with break points in the opening game, but Murray steered his way calmly out of trouble and took control.
Two breaks of serve brought him the first set as he deftly moved his opponent around the court, while Bublik did not help his cause with some erratic play.
By the time he fell a break down in the second set, the Kazakh had hit nine aces but eight double faults, and 20 errors to just four from Murray.
There was a danger moment to overcome when Murray fell 0-40 down while serving for the second set, but one rasping forehand winner among five consecutive points brought him a two-set lead.
A rain delay threatened to disrupt his rhythm, but with the roof kept open he returned to win four of the next six games and seal a comfortable victory.
"I wasn't thinking about the rain too much. I felt comfortable underfoot," said Murray.
"In the first few days, normally the court is a bit lush and can be a bit slippy, but I didn't feel like I was losing my footing at all."
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In his post-match news conference, Murray was asked about fellow Briton Dan Evans, who last month revealed he had tested positive for cocaine.
Evans, the British number three, failed a drug test in April and was given a provisional suspension by the International Tennis Federation.
"It will be a difficult time for him but he put himself in that position," said Murray.
"The rules are very clear. He broke those rules, and deserves his suspension.
"You make your decisions. He's obviously made a really, really bad one there."
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He was set to play Britain's James Ward, 28, in the first round, but will be replaced by a lucky loser from qualifying, Italy's Luca Vanni.
World number seven Ferrer, 33, reached the quarter-finals at SW19 in 2013.
His exit opens up the draw for Rafael Nadal, who could have faced his fellow Spaniard in the fourth round, with a potential quarter-final against Britain's Andy Murray for the winner.
Wimbledon begins on Monday, with defending men's champion Novak Djokovic opening play on Centre Court against Germany's Philipp Kohlschreiber at 13:00 BST.


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

Question: England coach Steve McNamara is "really confident" his team will recover from their defeat against New Zealand and win the decisive third Test.

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The Kiwis won 9-2 at London's Olympic Stadium on Saturday to level the Test series 1-1 before next Saturday's sold-out match in Wigan.
"We played half well today - in defence - but in the attacking half struggled to gain momentum," said McNamara.
"The result was disappointing but there is not much between the two teams."
McNamara's side won the opening Test 26-12 in Hull and took an early lead through a Gareth Widdop penalty in front of 44,393 fans.
But they failed to add any more points as New Zealand scored the only try of the game through Shaun Kenny-Dowall after the break.
The Kiwis forced 14 repeat sets as they built pressure close to the English line.
"I'm hugely proud of the way we defended for huge parts of the game and restricted New Zealand to one try," added McNamara. "But the problem was we had too much of it to do.
"Some of the errors we made were really basic and we put pressure on ourselves.
"We came here to really go for this game. That was the plan, not sit and make it happen, but the other team were pretty good as well."
England thought they had scored a crucial try under the posts late in the game which, if converted, would have levelled the scores at 8-8.
Australian official Gerard Sutton awarded a try on the field but sent it up for review and, after several minutes of studying the incident, the decision was overturned by video referees Phil Bentham and James Child.
They ruled that prop James Graham had not grounded the ball properly - a decision that was greeted by boos from the home crowd.
The England camp were very unhappy with the decision and afterwards Graham said: "You will have to find a physicist and ask him about downward pressure."
McNamara added: "The referee on the field awarded it. I've looked at it a lot of times. They obviously found enough reason to disallow it. I'll have to back their judgement on that, but it was a bit strange."
The Kiwis were understandably unwilling to criticise the decision.
Co-skipper Isaac Luke said: "I was not really surprised the decision changed, in this day and age there are different interpretations."
Kiwi coach Stephen Kearney felt that the call evened things up after some decisions had gone against his team during their defeat in the opening Test.
"From my point of view, I did not see complete downward movement with the hands, so, yes, that's football," he said.
"A couple of calls did not go our way last week. We were fortunate today, which makes for a share of good luck."
Earlier in the week Kearney named the starting XIII that played in Hull.
Watching his team in training, though, he decided to make a change. On Thursday he told Tuimoala Lolohea that he would not be playing at scrum-half with 21-year-old Kodi Nikorima replacing him.
Nikorima had a decent game and almost scored a try late on, but spilled the ball close to the line.
"I just got a feeling over the course of the week," explained Kearney.
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"It was a big decision in the sense that Tui had done nothing wrong, I just thought that for this game Kodi would be a better fit."
Kearney warned his team they would have to improve once again before next Saturday (13:00 GMT kick-off).
"I thought our attitude in defence was a big difference. Right from the kick-off there was a different level of commitment," he said.
"I still think England are a good footy team and we have to treat them with respect.
"Our performance from today will not be good enough next week - England will be looking to improve and it makes it a real challenge."

Wigan's Sean O'Loughlin, who led the side for last year's series win over New Zealand, is out through injury.
Burgess and Graham both play in Australia's National Rugby League.
Asked whether he had considered naming a Super League player as captain, Brisbane coach Bennett said: "My only criteria is the best man for the job."
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He added he would make his decision at the weekend, after speaking to Rugby Football League chief Nigel Wood.
Burgess, who plays for South Sydney Rabbitohs, is back in the England squad for the first time since he returned from rugby union.
The 27-year-old switched codes to play at last year's rugby union World Cup, and last played for England's rugby league side in the 2013 World Cup semi-final.
"It's great to have Sam back," said Bennett. "He's a huge player in our game. He is inspirational and everyone looks up to him."
Graham, 31, plays for Canterbury Bulldogs and is England's most-capped player, with 29.
England have never won the Four Nations, which this year also includes Australia, New Zealand and Scotland.
They play a one-off match against France in Avignon on 22 October, for which Burgess is suspended, before the Four Nations.
England then play New Zealand in Huddersfield on 29 October, Scotland in Coventry on 5 November and Australia at the Olympic Stadium on 13 November.


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

Question: All images are copyrighted.

Life on board the Royal Navy's largest warship, HMS Queen Elizabeth, have been revealed in images taken by members of its crew.
The photographs show how the personnel have been spending free time when not involved in putting the aircraft carrier through sea trials off the Scottish coast.
A game of bucketball on the deck and boxing training sessions below are among the scenes captured.
Other images show the various tests being held on the carrier.
Military contractor, the Aircraft Carrier Alliance, is using the sea trials to check how the Rosyth-built ship operates.
The trials began in June before resuming again last month following a stopover at Invergordon on the Cromarty Firth.

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


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

Question: Five-time world champion Ronnie O'Sullivan says snooker tournaments have become so regular they are 'like buses'.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

O'Sullivan won a last-frame decider against China's Zhao Xintong to reach the third round of the English Open, but was not worried about losing.
"You've got so many tournaments, it's not really a bad thing if you lose," O'Sullivan told BBC Radio 5 live.
"It's like a bus, you know there's going to be one quickly coming along."
Earlier this year, 40-year-old O'Sullivan refused to an attempt a maximum 147 break at the Welsh Open because the £10,000 prize money on offer was "too cheap".
The 2016 Welsh Open champion continued: "You just think well, that's a few days off and then you've got one the next week."
"So it was a win-win situation for me, I didn't really care if I won or lost.
"I know it might sound quite strange, but that's just how it feels."
A break of 62 earned O'Sullivan a 4-3 win and set up a third-round tie against Chris Wakelin in Manchester.
Judd Trump also won in the final frame, beating Jamie Bodle, but top seed Mark Selby lost 4-3 to Liam Highfield.
Neil Robertson enjoyed a 4-1 win over Duane Jones, while Stuart Bingham and John Higgins also progressed.
Sign up to My Sport to follow snooker news and reports on the BBC app.

Matches at the tournament, which began in 2011, are played over one frame, lasting a maximum of 10 minutes.
The event features a shot clock of 15 seconds for the first five minutes and 10 seconds for the last five, with players often running around the table.
World number seven Mark Allen called it a "massive mockery of our sport".
Former world champions Neil Robertson, Peter Ebdon and Mark Williams also criticised the decision on social media.
"Absolutely nuts. A huge slap in the face to any player who has actually won a proper ranking event," Robertson said.
Ebdon said: "Somebody please tell me this is a complete wind-up."
The tournament, which will take place from 24 to 26 February, will also be open to all 128 World Snooker Tour players this year, rather than the top 64 seeds who enter, as has been the case in previous years.
World Snooker chairman Barry Hearn told BBC Radio 5 live: "I can't let a handful of traditional snooker players take the moral high ground and say this is not proper. It's a bit snobbish.
"What we are talking about is 128 players, the entire membership, a level playing field for everyone. It will make sure players are incentivised to enter and take it seriously.
"Sport is about all the participants, not just the chosen few. There has never been a player in the top 16 that has ever won the Shootout. It's good news for those other players trying to make their way in life."
Sign up to My Sport to follow snooker news and reports on the BBC app.


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

Question: A 10-year sentence for a County Antrim man who attacked an autistic teenager and left him with brain damage is too lenient, his victim has said.

Ryan Craig, of Ashmount Gardens in Lisburn, admitted causing grievous bodily harm to Scott Vineer in 2012.
The 20-year-old will spend five years in prison with the remaining five years on supervised licence upon his release.
Mr Vineer was found with severe brain and head injuries near a disused warehouse in Lisburn after the attack.
His family were told at the time that he was unlikely to survive.
The judge at Craigavon Crown Court told Craig that Mr Vineer would "never be released from the imprisonment you subjected him to".
After the sentencing on Wednesday, Mr Vineer said: "I'm scared of what will happen when he gets out."
He added that he was "halfway between annoyed and relieved" with the sentence.
Craig was due to go on trial for attempted murder in June, but he pleaded guilty to the lesser charge.
Mr Vineer was 17 at the time of the attack and spent three months in a coma.
He returned home from hospital six months after the attack.
Mr Vineer's mother, Helen-Louise Doney, said that when she arrived at the hospital a doctor told her she should "be prepared to say our goodbyes".
She said she was disappointed that Craig did not get a 15-year sentence.
"He knew what he was doing, he knew it was wrong. He deliberately kept details away from anyone that could help Scott," Mrs Doney said.
"He should've been given the maximum, as far as we're concerned."
During sentencing, the judge said Mr Vineer has still has "significant, ongoing physical limitations" three years after the attack.
He added that while it had to be accepted that Craig did not inflict the "major injuries", he was a "willing participant" in the assault.
Craig had "clearly and deliberately involved himself" in the attack, the judge added.
Craig's barrister said his client was remorseful for what he had done.
But the judge said Craig's criminal behaviour since the assault, including a petrol bomb attack on police, would suggest otherwise.
Mr Vineer, who was best man at his mother and stepfather's wedding in August, said he is determined to live a normal life.
He said he plans to leave home in the coming years so that he can live independently.

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

Pauline Carmichael, 61, was found dead on the shores of Lough Neagh in February 2015.  The mother of seven had died from drowning.
Alan Norman Foster, of Hillside in Antrim, pleaded guilty to her murder.
Foster carried Ms Carmichael over his shoulder while she was still in her pyjamas, and threw her off a bridge with a 40ft drop.
Speaking outside court, Ms Carmichael's daughter revealed that her mother had a fear of water and would have been "terrified" in the moments leading up to her death.
Noreen Brown said: "We feel justice has not been done today. It should be a life for a life.
"Her biggest fear was of water - anyone who knew her knew that. She would have been terrified on that bridge, knowing the river was below," she said.
Ms Brown and her sister, Jeanette Hall, said Ms Carmichael was a loving mother and grandmother, but was also a "lost soul" due to her dependency on alcohol.
Ms Hall paid tribute to both the police and the Public Prosecution Service, but said she felt the sentence handed to Foster was not enough.
"The things we have had to listen to about what she went through has damaged us as a family. We have never hidden the fact she suffered from alcoholism, but even with this fact, she was a good and loving person."
Belfast Crown Court heard Foster was angry because Ms Carmichael, from Ballyclare in County Antrim, called police to remove him from the flat, where he was "partying with two females".
She was heard by a neighbour screaming: "At least let me get my other shoe."
Foster told people Ms Carmichael had gone to Ballyclare with her dog.
He was originally arrested on suspicion of kidnapping before being arrested for murder once her body was found.
A post-mortem examination revealed Ms Carmichael drowned and had also sustained a broken bone in her throat as well as multiple rib fractures.
The court had previously heard Foster was dealing with "the ticking time bomb of post traumatic stress disorder" after serving with the Royal Irish Rangers in Bosnia, Iraq and Northern Ireland.
It was heard he had witnessed "horrific scenes of slaughter" while on active duty.
But a prosecution barrister said: "He knew exactly what he was doing, he went through with it and then attempted to cover up what he had done."
Foster pleaded guilty to murder last month, after the jury for his trial had been sworn in, but before the trial began.
A judge said the circumstances of the murder were "particularly callous" and described it as a "wicked act".
He said Foster had murdered a woman who was "injured, lightly built and intoxicated".
He added: "She ended up in a moving river where she drowned and was washed away."
The judge said he had taken into account Foster's remorse and guilty plea.
Foster had already been sentenced to life, but Wednesday's hearing determined that he would spend at least nine years behind bars before being considered for parole, if ever.


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

Question: A snowshoe athlete from Indian-administered Kashmir has been arrested in the US on charges of sexually abusing a minor girl.

Tanveer Hussain, 24, has been remanded in jail in Saranac Lake, New York, where he participated in the 2017 world snowshoe championship.
Mr Hussain was initially denied a visa, but managed to travel after campaigning by US activists and senators.
His attorney has entered a not-guilty plea for him.
Saranac Lake police department said that the charges against Mr Hussain, which include endangering the welfare of a child, stem from him engaging in a "passionate kiss with the 12-year-old victim".
"There was no accusation of force. The charges are a result of the age difference of the individuals," the AP news agency quoted the police as saying.
H-1B: Why a new US visa bill is causing panic in India
The police department added that the assault happened on Monday in a village in the Adirondack Mountains.
He was arrested after the girl and her parents lodged a complaint with police, Mr Hussain's lawyer said.
Mr Hussain reached the US after intense lobbying by activists, including Saranac Lake Mayor Clyde Rabideau.
Students from Saranac Lake Middle School also wrote to Senators Charles Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand to get a visa for the athlete.
Mr Hussain was eventually allowed to resubmit his visa application, which was approved by the US embassy in Delhi.
His family members told the Indian Express that said they "were shocked on learning of his arrest".
"But thankfully, legal aid has been provided to him," Younis Ali, his younger brother, said.

Sarah Groves, 24, from Guernsey, was stabbed to death on the boat in the state's summer capital, police said.
The arrested man, who is his 40s, is thought to have arrived at the boat on Thursday where Miss Groves had reportedly been staying for two months.
The Foreign Office said her next of kin have been informed.
"We are aware of reports of an incident involving a British national in Srinagar, Kashmir, and are looking into it," a spokesman said.
The British High Commission says it is in touch with local authorities and trying to gather more information.
Ms Groves attended secondary school at Guernsey's Blanchelande College and worked at the Old Government House Hotel.
Abdul Ghani Mir, the police inspector general of Indian-administered Kashmir, told the NDTV channel: "The Dutch national had fled from the houseboat in the night, leaving behind his belongings.
"He was trying to flee from the Valley, carrying only his passport. We flashed an alert for his arrest."
He was arrested in Qazigund, a town just under 75km (45 miles) south of Srinagar.
Police said he smashed open the door of the British woman's room during the night.
She had been staying on the houseboat for two months, the owner told the television station, adding that she had been "like her daughter".
BBC South Asia correspondent Sanjoy Majumder said the woman was aged 24 and her body has been taken away for a forensic examination to determine the extent of her injuries and also whether she had been sexually assaulted.
Correspondents say violent attacks on women have been in greater focus in India since the fatal gang rape of a young student in Delhi last December which led to widespread protests.
The Foreign Office lifted its warning against travel to the cities of Srinagar and Jammu last November, although warnings remained in force in the rest of Kashmir.
The Himalayan region has been partitioned between Indian and Pakistan since 1947.
A BBC reporter in India said the incident would be seen as a setback to the struggling tourism industry in Indian-administered Kashmir.
Our correspondent says the latest spate of tensions erupted after the hanging of militant Afzal Guru in February for plotting an attack on the Indian Parliament in 2001.


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

Question: Silicon Valley is so male-dominated that there's a name for the young, brash men who populate the region's many start-ups and high-tech firms: "brogrammers".

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Brogrammers are not your standard, introverted computer programmers. They are a more recent stereotype: the macho, beer swilling players who went to top schools and are often hired by their friends or former fraternity brothers in the technology industry.
"If there's a group of a hundred candidates and they're from multiple different backgrounds, different races, different genders, we noticed across the board there was a certain type of programmer that would still move forward in interviews," says Iba Masood, the 27-year-old chief executive and co-founder of Tara.ai, an artificial intelligence project manager that aims to change the world by combating bias.
"The brogrammer," says Ms Masood when asked what type of candidate she is referring to. "It's a type that's known in the Valley."
Ms Masood's company created Tara, which stands for Talent Acquisition and Recruiting Automation.
Tara analyses and ranks programmers' code, removing biographical information such as age, race, gender or where you have worked in the past or where you went to university. The algorithm means that people are judged on the work they have produced rather than who they are or who they know.
"We're very passionate about creating a meritocracy," says Ms Masood, who along with her co-founder Syed Ahmed, were born and raised in the United Arab Emirates. They wanted to create opportunities for people like themselves: smart and entrepreneurial, but not graduates of brand-name schools.
Tara is a project manager that recruits and manages the best programmers for a variety of projects for businesses, from building simple websites to creating advanced applications.
To create Tara the two used publicly available code and graded programmers on a 1-10 scale. None of the programmers are a perfect 10 and Tara doesn't tell a candidate their rank, though it does set a minimum standard for recommending work.
Their highest-ranking member is a nine - he's a young, US-based programmer who never went to university.
Mr Ahmed, 28, is the chief technology officer behind Tara. He says the system is much more than a recruiter - it is capable of finding the best people for the job and carrying out the entire recruitment process.
He says Tara will increasingly offer opportunities for people working in the freelance economy, and will create more opportunities for women and minorities who have historically had a tough time breaking in to cutting edge start-ups and staying in the tech industry.
In the US, women held just 25% of professional computing occupations in 2015, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. And more than 90% of those women were white. Just 5% were Asian, 3% African American and 1% Hispanic.
Women in computing fields in the US have declined since a peak of 36% in 1991. A 2016 report from the National Center for Women in Information Technology says that women quit the tech industry in numbers more than double their male counterparts.
"Evidence suggests that workplace conditions, a lack of access to key creative roles, and a sense of feeling stalled in one's career are some of the most significant factors contributing to female attrition from the tech field," the report says.
Shaherose Charania, a board member and also the co-founder of Women 2.0, which advocates for women in technology, says that companies lacking diversity are more prone to make mistakes that offend their users.
"There are so many mistakes that companies like Facebook, Snapchat and Twitter have made to exclude some of their most engaged user groups," Ms Charania says, referring to Facebook's "poke" which annoyed many women and more recently Snapchat's Bob Marley filter, which was criticised as promoting a racist digital version of blackface.
While "bro culture" might be blamed for failing to retain the few women who do work in tech fields, the reality is there aren't many trained female computer scientists to recruit in the first place. Although women earn 57% of all undergraduate university degrees in the US, they account for just 18% of computer science degrees.
Using artificial intelligence may level the playing field when it comes to hiring on merit but it won't solve the recruiting "pipeline problem" of having too few women applicants.
Ms Charania says bias in hiring is typically not conscious, but a result of people hiring people they feel comfortable with, often from similar backgrounds and universities. If there are no women candidates or just one token female, their likelihood of getting the job is very slim.
Whether or not AI changes "bro culture" remains to be seen. Some of those "bros" are likely to be very talented programmers. But until more women study computer science, gender parity in technology will remain science fiction.
But Ms Masood predicts more and more women will enter the field in the future.
"I believe the next 20 to 30 years is going to be transformative for women," says Ms Masood. "There's going to be people from multiple different backgrounds, races, perspectives coming into the field of programming. And I think that's why Tara is so important in this field in particular."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Teacher Radel Swank is having a drink in a bar in San Jose, in the heart of Silicon Valley.
It might be a while before she's able to do so again - since becoming unemployed, Ms Swank is experiencing first-hand the high price of living among a successful tech hub when you're not part of the IT crowd.
She has already had to trade in her flat for a rented room in a shared house, and with Silicon Valley property prices averaging just below $1m (£656,000) according to the US National Association of Realtors, the first rung of the housing ladder feels further away than ever.
Before Steve Jobs et al put the Silicon into Santa Clara, the area was renowned for the apples in its orchards - and land was cheap. Those days are long gone.
"If you're one of the lucky people, and you're in the tech groove, everything's great. You're making great money, you're riding the wave," said Ms Swank.
"But if you're a teacher or a waitress or something… I resent the people who got lucky and got to just get out of college, get a job, buy a house, be rich instantly."
Meanwhile in Cambridge in the UK, known as the Silicon Fen because of its booming tech and biomedical communities, a hospital had to close a ward for elderly people because of a staff shortage as the city's soaring housing prices and overloaded transport system began to bite.
"We simply couldn't find enough nurses," said former MP Julian Huppert.
"Nurses are not well paid… not well paid enough either to live in Cambridge often or to be able to afford the travel in easily."
Cambridge is in danger of becoming a victim of its own success.
House prices in the city have doubled in the last five years, according to local estate agent James Milner.
"For local people, on average salaries, it's a massive problem," he told the BBC.
"The average salary in Cambridge is about £35,000 ($53,000). The average property price is around £350,000. In central Cambridge that's a two-bed flat."
No wonder perhaps that some communities are seeking to make the most out of the well-salaried tech workers in their midst.
London's Silicon Roundabout is in the east of the city - an area that has historically battled poverty.
Community Centre St Lukes, which cares for the less privileged part of the population of Old Street, has decided to extend a warm welcome to its wealthy tech neighbours with the launch of a new cafe that is poles apart from the traditional greasy spoons which have traditionally served the area.
"We've tailored our offer with the tech crowd in mind," said catering manager Lisa Ingles.
"In the cafe there are a million plug sockets - if you go to any cafe in this area you see people beavering away on their laptops with a coffee."
"Because they are a younger crowd, the vegan, vegetarian, healthy options we know are very popular with them, so there are a lot of salads, a lot of raw cake treats - substituting sugar for coconut sugar, that sort of thing."
The day-to-day users of the community centre itself seemed a little bemused on launch night, as the cocktails flowed, the canapes were paraded and the music pounded on the cafe's trendy rooftop.
Downstairs in the foyer, one cautious older gentleman in a felt hat, who would talk to me only if I took the batteries out of my recorder, said he feels his generation - the poor who grew up here after the war - is "unseen".
And yet he will be one of the direct beneficiaries if the cafe succeeds - St Luke's intends to use profits to continue to fund its hot meals service for more than 10,000 people aged over 55, which currently costs more than £50,000 a year.
"A lot of the older residents have lived here all their lives and some feel quite pushed out. They see the wealth and affluence and changing neighbourhood," said director of services Karen Wiltshire.
"It's important people don't feel alienated."
That's a lesson already learned the hard way in Bangalore, home of India's largest tech hub.
Today, there is national pride in the city's success.
"India was seen as a land of snake charmers, yoga and maybe good food," said Rajeev Suri who works in the software industry.
"Then for the first time IT actually took on the first world on their own turf - and won."
But Bangalore was once a place with "sleepy little ways" recalls author Varun Agarwal. By the early 1980s, it had caught the eye of tech giants Infosys and Wipro - and the floodgates really opened when Texas Instruments moved there in 1984.
"The guy who ran a restaurant who had five customers a day suddenly had 100," she said.
However, racial tensions flared when an unexpected language barrier became apparent.
"People from outside who came here didn't speak the local language, so they wanted the local people to speak Hindi.
"The locals obviously refused to do that - they were very happy speaking the local language which is Kannada - so that caused a lot of harm and resentment."
In Bangalore as elsewhere, the tech scene has also struggled to attract women.
In the early 2000s, fewer than 10% of tech workers were female, said start-up founder Jayshree Mukundun.
While she says the situation has improved she admits there is still a way to go.
"We have women run our country, women do so many things in the corporate world but not in the tech world," Ms Mukundun admitted.
Perhaps all tech communities could learn something here from arguably the world's first tech hub - Bletchley Park, home to Alan Turing and his colleagues, the British codebreakers of World War Two.
Turing and his colleagues faced perhaps the opposite problem to the gender challenges facing today's tech industry - of the 10,000 workers on site at its peak, around 7,000 were women. Many of them shared homes with the locals, whose children were away fighting.
"It was a remarkable, egalitarian place - way ahead of its time in those terms," said author and historian Michael Smith.
"Women were treated exactly the same as men... rank became irrelevant."
Work was simply assigned to the person deemed the best for the job, he added.
"Women certainly weren't held back here."
Listen to the BBC's Business Daily programmes about tech hubs and communities here and here.


Question: The First World War was the biggest conflict ever at that time.

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

4 August 2014 Last updated at 15:26 BST
Millions of people died in the fighting and it was called the war to end all wars because it was so destructive.
Ricky's been with some children taking a journey to the cemeteries of Belgium to discover more about how their relatives were involved.
Holly discovers something about her relative who fought in the Battle of the Somme.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Although violations continue to be reported by all sides, these last nine days have been the quietest that most Syrians have seen in years.


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

Question: German magazine Der Spiegel says British PM David Cameron warned that the UK could leave the EU if Luxembourg ex-PM Jean-Claude Juncker became president of the European Commission.

It reported Mr Cameron as saying that the appointment could destabilise the UK government and bring forward referendum plans on EU membership.
Downing Street has not yet commented.
Mr Juncker told a German newspaper that his opponents should not be allowed to "blackmail" the EU.
The former Luxembourg PM was quoted in Bild - Germany's biggest newspaper - as saying he remains confident of becoming the next president of the European Commission.
Correspondents say Mr Cameron, at an informal EU summit earlier this week, made his views clear - that he wanted a reformer to take charge of the EU executive.
Mr Juncker's European People's Party won the largest number of seats in the European parliament in the May polls.
The centre-right grouping, which also includes German Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democrats, won 213 out of 751 seats in the Parliament and chose Mr Juncker as its candidate for the presidency to succeed Portugal's Jose Manuel Barroso.
But Mr Cameron and several other European leaders have voiced opposition to his appointment, which has received the backing of Chancellor Merkel.
Der Spiegel says the British prime minister issued the warning to Angela Merkel during the meeting in Brussels.
Quoting "sources close to the participants" of the summit, the influential magazine said Mr Cameron told Chancellor Merkel that selecting Mr Juncker could destabilise his government to such an extent that an in-out referendum on Britain's EU membership would have to be brought forward.
The magazine quotes Mr Cameron as telling the German chancellor that "a face from the 1980s cannot solve the problems of the next five years".
A senior government source told the BBC it did not recognise the language about destabilisation and that it is not something the prime minister would have said.
Jean-Claude Juncker
But the BBC's Chris Morris in Brussels says it is no secret that Mr Cameron opposes Mr Juncker and that the UK view is that the need for change is well-established.
The report comes a day after Angela Merkel made her clearest statement yet of support for Mr Juncker and leaves her in a difficult position, our correspondent says.
He adds that much of the German political establishment believes Mr Juncker should get the job because his party will be the largest political grouping.
EU leaders traditionally choose the Commission head on their own, but under new rules have to "take into account" the results of the European elections.
Downing Street has emphasised that it will be national governments - not the European parliament - which will have to agree on the president.
Mr Juncker's main rival is the Socialist candidate Martin Schulz.
Mr Juncker is known for his role in chairing the Eurogroup of eurozone finance ministers that had to make tough decisions about struggling debt-laden countries.
Mr Juncker is not thought to be amenable to a wide-ranging renegotiation of Britain's relationship with Brussels.
Other leaders opposing the appointment include Sweden's Fredrik Reinfeldt and Hungary's Viktor Orban.

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

He said the 28 member state leaders had asked him to launch consultations over who would run the European Commission.
He was speaking after a meeting in Brussels to discuss big election gains by populist and far-right parties.
The results of the European Parliament election led to calls for an EU rethink by those leaders who suffered defeats.
But despite gains by anti-EU groups, pro-European parties still won most votes overall.
By Gavin HewittEurope editor
Tuesday's summit was the first opportunity for leaders of all member states to discuss the way forward after last week's polls.
The BBC's Chris Morris says reforms could include less regulation and less focus on economic austerity policies, while measures to boost growth and create jobs could address voter discontent.
Mr Van Rompuy said the results of the European elections had shown "a mix of continuity and change" and that the Eurosceptic message from voters was "at the heart" of discussions between leaders.
He said the meeting in Brussels had been a "useful first discussion" and that EU leaders had agreed on putting the economy at the heart of the group's agenda.
"As the union emerges from the financial crisis it needs a positive agenda of growth," he said, repeating a common refrain of what is needed to reverse growing anti-EU sentiment.
President Francois Hollande asked Europe to "pay attention" to France after describing his Socialist party's defeat to the far-right National Front as "painful."
The National Front - which Germany's finance minister described as "fascist" - stormed to victory with a preliminary 25% of the vote, pushing Mr Hollande's Socialists into third place.
National Front President Marine Le Pen said she would use her electoral mandate to "defend France" and fight "crazy measures like votes for immigrants."
Speaking after EU leaders met in Brussels, Mr Hollande said the National Front victory was "traumatic for France and Europe."
"France cannot live isolated and frightened. Its destiny is in Europe," he added.
Europeans react to EU election results
"In the long run I hope for the transformation of the EU from a political monster to a free-trade and free-movement zone with no political structure."
Mateusz Lacki, Krakow, Poland
German Chancellor Angela Merkel said her country had the "utmost interest in France being successful", adding that she would do all she could to help foster growth and competitiveness in the French economy.
Mr Van Rompuy also told reporters that he would hold talks with the political groups to be formed in the European Parliament on who would be named as head of the next Commission, the EU's executive arm.
On the latest projections, the centre-right European People's Party (EPP) will be the biggest political group and its candidate is former Luxembourg premier Jean-Claude Juncker.
Viewpoints: European reporters on EU polls
The German chancellor, whose Christian Democrat party is part of the EPP, indicated Mr Juncker might not end up leading the Commission, after some member states expressed reservations about him.
UK Prime Minister David Cameron, who sees Mr Juncker as too much of an EU federalist, is among those opposed to his nomination.
EU leaders have traditionally named the Commission head on their own, but under new rules they now have "to take account" of the European election results.
Our correspondent says the process for choosing the president of the Commission could produce fireworks amid rumblings over interpretations of the Lisbon Treaty.
But Irish Prime Minister Enda Kenny said that while there would be no time limit on Mr Van Rompuy, he would be expected to report back within two or three weeks.
"It should not be dragged out too long," Mr Kenny said.
Full coverage of results
You can follow full coverage with all the latest updates at bbc.co.uk/vote2014.