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Question: Cardiff City Football club is to stage a match in memory of four people who died in a crash in the Brecon Beacons.

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One of those who died, 17-year-old Corey Price, represented Cardiff City Academy over eight years from age nine.
The club said it had been "deeply saddened" to hear of the deaths of Corey, his friends Alesha O'Connor and Rhodri Miller, and Margaret Challis who was a passenger in another car.
The match between members of the community will be held on 14 June.
Corey's father, Lee Price, said: "It's been overwhelming. Corey spent eight years with Cardiff's Academy and the club recently came to me with the idea of a memorial match.
"Corey had an infectious giggle when he got excited and I'm sure he'll be looking down with a smile on his face."
Academy operations manager Anthony Redwood, who was instrumental in arranging the match with Corey's family, said he had been in regular contact with the families.
"Corey played a major part in our programme and more so in the lives of others - the staff and his teammates at the academy," he said
"We hope that we can make an annual event of the match and celebrate their memories."
Admission for the match at Cardiff City Stadium is free. There will be bucket collections and donations accepted on the day.
All proceeds will go towards a Corey Price memorial bench at Corey's school, Ysgol Bro Morgannwg in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan.
A second memorial bench will also be placed at the Cardiff City Academy training ground.
The crash happened on the A470 near Storey Arms, Brecon, on 6 March.
Corey and his two 17-year-old friends were from Barry. Mrs Challis, 66, was from Merthyr Tydfil.
Seven teenage drivers who were arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving after the crash have been bailed.

The service for Corey Price, 17, was held at St Mary's Church, in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan.
Funerals of Alesha O'Connor and her boyfriend Rhodri Miller were held last Friday and Saturday.
Margaret Elizabeth Challis, 68, from Merthyr Tydfil, also died in the crash on the A470 near Storey Arms in Brecon.
Her funeral took place on Tuesday.
Corey's white coffin featured a blue football shirt - a nod to his time spent playing for Cardiff City's football academy.
Seven teenage drivers who were arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving after the crash have been bailed.


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Question: New manager Gary Haveron has called on Glentoran's players to show pride in the shirt as they take on Belfast rivals Linfield on Saturday.

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Former Carrick boss Haveron was appointed Glens supremo this week and could not have asked for a more high-profile first match in charge.
Glentoran have slumped to 10th in the table after taking just one point from a possible 15.
"We must show how much it means to play in games like these," said Haveron.
"Our fans expect the players to show passion and pride and that is how it should be.
"We have got to get a bit belief and a win would do that.
"The best way to turn our season around would be to beat Linfield on Saturday."
Despite being at home, Glentoran will be firm underdogs against David Healy's Linfield who are unbeaten this season.
The Belfast Blues sit in second place and are five points behind champions Crusaders with a match in hand.
The unbeaten Crues also face a big derby fixture as they host north Belfast neighbours Cliftonville at Seaview.
Crusaders have won five league matches in a row while Cliftonville are up to fourth following back-to-back victories.
"Cliftonville are back in form and are winning games of football quite well," said Crusaders manager Stephen Baxter.
"They are packed full of quality players and have loads of confidence and ability. They will expect to get a result."
Ballymena United travel to their fiercest rivals Coleraine looking to make it four wins in a row in the league.
They came from behind to beat Glentoran 4-1 last weekend to consolidate third place in the table.
"It will be my first experience of a Coleraine/Ballymena derby and we're looking forward to it," said Sky Blues boss David Jeffrey.
"They came from two down to draw against Glenavon last week so that is an indication of the character they possess."
The fourth derby clash in Saturday's Premiership is at Mourneview Park where Glenavon host Portadown.
Final Score from Northern Ireland is on BBC1 NI at 17:00 BST on Saturday

A power cut earlier on Tuesday put the fixture at the Bangor Fuels Arena in doubt.
It is a vital match in the title race with Crues boss Stephen Baxter calling on his team to bounce back from the Linfield defeat by beating Ards.
Linfield won 2-1 at Seaview on Saturday to close the gap to four points.
"The important thing is for us to get about our business on Tuesday night and respond," said Baxter.
"We don't want a flat performance after this defeat - the big test is how we respond to it."
He added: "There's a long way to go this season and it's a big challenge, but we are looking forward to it."
Linfield midfielder Jamie Mulgrew was sent-off in the win over Crusaders and he is suspended for the Windsor Park encounter against Coleraine.
Cliftonville go into their Solitude game with Carrick Rangers on the back of a defeat and a draw in their festive outings.
However, the Reds remain third and just eight points off the pace.
Tiarnan McNicholl will be in the Cliftonville squad for Tuesday's game after ending a successful loan at Carrick which included helping the East Antrim club reach the League Cup final.
"We want to get back on track - we had a great first half of the season but the last week has been a bit ropey," said Cliftonville manager Gerard Lyttle, who will have Jay Donnelly and Jude Winchester available again following respective suspensions and injuries.
"The boys know what they have to do. Get back to working harder and get back to winning games."
Meanwhile, Carrick have signed defender Kyle McVey on loan from Ballymena United until the end of the season.
Basement boys Portadown have brought in three players as they prepare for the Shamrock Park game against Glentoran.
Jordan Lyttle and Marcio Soares return to the Ports after brief spells with Crusaders while Shea McGerrigan joins from Armagh City.
Fourth-placed Ballymena United slipped up with a defeat by Ards on Saturday and the Braidmen take on Glenavon at the Showgrounds.
Ballinamallard United will be without the suspended Ross Taheny for their trip to Dungannon Swifts.
There's live coverage of Tuesday night's games on BBC Radio Ulster MW and the BBC Sport website


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Question: The United States has imposed sanctions on two senior security officials in the Democratic Republic of Congo who are allied to President Joseph Kabila.

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It accuses army Gen Gabriel Amisi Kumba and John Numbi, an ex-police chief, of threatening the country's stability by suppressing the opposition.
The men, who have not commented on the allegations, have had their assets frozen in the US.
There have been recent protests against the postponement of presidential polls.
The opposition accuses President Kabila of trying to cling on to power beyond the end of his term, which is due to expire in December.
The US treasury said Gen Amisi had commanded units which violently suppressed opposition protests in several provinces, including one last year in which more than 40 people died.
"Soldiers have used excessive force and lethal weapons during demonstrations and political rallies," the US treasury statement said.
Mr Numbi is said to have intimidated voters to secure victories for candidates affiliated to President Kabila in elections in March for governors.
"Numbi threatened to kill opposition candidates who did not voluntarily withdraw from the race, and on the same day these exchanges purportedly took place, three candidates withdrew," the US statement said.
US-based Human Rights Watch (HRW) welcomed the sanctions and called for more leaders to be targeted.
"For the greatest impact, the US should expand sanctions to include other senior government, security, and intelligence officials responsible for brutal repression over the past two years," HRW researcher Ida Swayer said.
Last week, more protests erupted in the capital, Kinshasa, after the electoral commission failed to announce a date for the election but said that it would not be possible to hold the polls in November.
The headquarters of three opposition parties were also torched.
HRW says at least 50 people died in the clashes with the police, but the interior ministry put the figure at 17, including three officers.
Meanwhile, TV channel CFTV, owned by opposition leader Vital Kamerhe, says its frequency has been revoked and given to a different operator.
The constitution bars Mr Kabila, who took power in 2001 following the assassination of his father Laurent Kabila, from running for office again in a country that has never had a smooth transfer of power since independence more than 55 years ago.
A government-backed effort to work out a solution to the political crisis, called a "national dialogue", has been boycotted by most opposition parties.

A government spokesman said he was plotting against President Joseph Kabila, Reuters reports.
Mr Kabila is nearing the end of his second term and he is constitutionally obliged to step down by December.
But there is growing political tension as it is not clear if he will relinquish power.
There have been several clashes between Mr Katumbi's supporters and the security forces in recent days.
Mr Katumbi described the charges as "grotesque lies", the AFP news agency reports.
But a guilty verdict would end his presidential campaign.
Government spokesman Lambert Mende said that he could now either be jailed or put under house arrest.
Mr Katumbi is a wealthy businessman who has a lot of support in the mineral-rich south-eastern Katanga province, and was at one time an ally of the president,
He has the backing of seven opposition parties for his run for the presidency, in an election which is scheduled for November.
The Constitutional Court last week ruled that Mr Kabila could remain in power after his mandate ends if elections are not held by the end of 2016.
Moise Katumbi was governor of the south-eastern Katanga province for almost a decade.
In September last year he broke ties with the ruling party when he accused President Kabila, his former ally, of wanting to cling to power.
His popularity is partly down to his job as the president of a great source of Congolese pride - football club TP Mazembe.
They are Africa's reigning football champions, having won the African Champions League for the fifth time in November.
Could Moise Katumbi become president?
Kabila unlikely to give up power


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Question: It was a top secret unit whose mission was to spin the truth during World War One to keep up morale at home.

Twenty top-flight writers were recruited to work for the MI7b propaganda unit, including Winnie the Pooh author A.A. Milne.
From a building in central London they penned stories of heroic victories on the battlefield - even when the result was not that clear cut.
Their pieces were published in newspapers around the world and gave the impression of continued success, even when there were massive losses.
The government was keen to sustain support for the war when the number of soldiers being killed was rising.
As the First World War ended all evidence of the unit was destroyed and its work remained a mystery.
But, unknown to his bosses Capt James Lloyd, a vicar's son from Builth Wells in Powys who worked for MI7b, had kept 150 articles, and decades later they were discovered by his nephew Jeremy Arter.
Here are some excerpts.
In this compelling account of the Battle of Neuve Chapelle it is claimed there were 20,000 German casualties, now it is believed the figure was 10,000, while Allied troops suffered 7,000 British and 4,200 Indian casualties
These huge plains, where roads fringed with poplars pass through well-tilled fields, are a sticking contrast to the industrial districts further north and the dismal slag-heaps beyond Bethune.
They are famous, too, for other things than war; for this is the Dumas country.
...On the 10th of March 1915 began the battle which will go down to history as the battle of Neuve Chapelle, and which, if the luck of the weather had been with the British, might have resulted in the capture of the Aubers Ridge, and the opening up of the road to Lille.
The artillery preparation had been on a vaster scale, it was said, than ever before, and it was calculated that there was a greater expenditure of ammunition in the three days of this battle than there had been in a year-and-a-half of the South African War.
By the 12th of March the British had penetrated the German defences to a depth of one mile (1.6km) on a front of three (5km) miles, they had captured the village of Neuve Chapelle, had taken some 2,000 prisoners from the enemy, and had caused little less than 20,000 casualties in the German ranks.
...Now, after two-and-a-half years, it is the Germans who attack, but there will come a day when our soldiers will come again victorious into Neuve Chapelle.
This article defends the British use of poison gas in warfare by blaming the German army for using it first
...There was only one way to counter this new weapon successfully - retaliation; and Gas is now part of the armament of all the belligerent nations.
It is not a pleasant thing; but against so unscrupulous an enemy the Allies have no choice, if they would avoid annihilation.
Germany must be made to swallow some of her own medicine. It is not long since she pleaded, on grounds of humanity, that the use of gas should cease in war.
It is a pity that she did not think of the 'humanity' before she began its use. As the good Samaritan Germany is a failure.
Perhaps at last she is beginning to realise that she has created a monster that, in the end, shall be her own undoing.
In this German offensive on the Somme, Allied troops were eventually pushed back but the account reads like a victory for the British
On the 21st of March 1918 began the great battle which, the Germans hoped, would smash the British Army beyond repair, and bring victory within their grasp.
But victory is an elusive goddess, and the British Army is still very far from being a disorganised rabble.
It has bent but it has not broken, and German ambitions lie bruised. German soldiers in the devastated country across which, at such a cost, they have advanced.
â€¦If the Germans thought that they were marching to an easy victory, they never made a greater mistake. In many places the scattered outpost line held out for hours, with a sea of enemies in front of them, behind them, and on each side.
When the Germans came up against the British battle positions, they were confronted with a solid wall of steel.
Outnumbered by three or four to one, the British battalions clung to their battered trenches in spite of every effort to dislodge them.
Wonderful tales are told of the valour of our men in face of these tremendous odds. Battalions, and weak battalions at that, fought with whole German divisions, and beat them off, not once but many times.
To take one case at random, it is related that a battalion of Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers held out all day against a division of German Guards in the battle zone.
Eleven times the Germans attacked and 11 times they were bloodily repulsed.
The twelfth time they succeeded, for only a poor remnant of the Irishmen were left to hold the line, but these Irishmen stayed there by the bodies of their dead comrades, and not a man of them retired.
All day and all that night the fight swayed up and down the battle zone, but it was not until the afternoon of the 22nd that the Germans, by sheer might of numbers, burst through our lines at Poeuilly, Beauvois and Vaux outside of St Quentin.
Individual tales of valour form the basis of this account of a battle at the Somme
...This is the tale of how an Irish Battalion held out in front of Epehy, a village set on a hill, due South of Gouzeacourt.
... For six hours their trenches were lashed with a pitiless hail of shells. At 06:00 [BST], when the guns had done their work, the German infantry advanced through the mist.
But it was no demoralised enemy that confronted them. Dazed men manned their broken parapets, and mowed down wave after wave of the attackers as they swarmed over No Man's Land.
Strange tales filtered back through the fog, of bombers who hurled their bombs amongst the advancing Germans to the end, of infantrymen who charged with the bayonet when their last round had gone, of machine gunners who fought until they fell dead across their smoking guns.
... German airmen found them, and, flying low overhead, swept the trench from end to end with their machine guns. But they suffered for their daring.
One fell a victim to a Lewis Gun, and a man of "C" Company taking careful aim at another as it swooped down upon him, killed the pilot with a single shot from his rifle, and brought down the machine in a chaos of wreckage to the ground.

Samantha Power was born in Dublin in 1970 and lived there until she was nine, when her family moved to the US.
The ex-White House adviser is a Harvard academic, a former war correspondent and a Pulitzer Prize-winning author.
She was a key adviser to Mr Obama during his 2008 election campaign but resigned after calling Hillary Clinton a "monster" in comments to a reporter.
Ms Power made the remark to the Scotsman newspaper in March 2008, but later expressed "deep regret" saying it was "inexcusable".
The 42-year-old was later appointed to an adviser role in the White House, as a senior member of Mr Obama's national security team.
Announcing her nomination as the next UN ambassador, the president described her as one of America's "foremost thinkers on foreign policy".
He urged the US Senate to confirm her nomination to the post without delay, in order to "ensure that we have the principled leadership we need at the United Nations".
Accepting her nomination, Ms Power said: "It would be an incomparable privilege to earn the support of the Senate and to play a role in this essential effort, one on which our common security and common humanity depend."
She grew up in the Dublin suburb of Castleknock and moved to Pittsburgh with her parents in 1979.
Speaking alongside the president at a White House news conference on Wednesday,  Ms Power recalled her emigration to the US and her childhood efforts to lose her Irish accent.
She said: "I remember very little about landing in Pittsburgh, except that I was sure I was at the largest airport in the history of the world.  I do remember what I was wearing, a red, white and blue Stars and Stripes T-shirt.  It was the T-shirt I always wore in Ireland on special occasions.
"Even as a little girl with a thick Dublin accent who had never been to America, I knew that the American flag was the symbol of fortune and of freedom.  But I quickly came to learn that to find opportunity in this country, one didn't actually need to wear the flag, one just needed to try to live up to it.
"For the next three months, I came home from school every day, as my mother can attest, my dad can attest, and I sat in front of the mirrors for hours, straining to drop my brogue so that I, too, could quickly speak and be American."
As a war correspondent, Ms Power has reported for several US media organisations from conflicts Bosnia, East Timor, Kosovo, Rwanda, Sudan, and Zimbabwe.
She won the Pulitzer Prize for non-fiction in 2003 for her book A Problem From Hell: America and the Age of Genocide.
The mother-of-two has served as a Harvard professor, lecturing on US foreign policy, human rights, and extremism.
She is set to replace the current UN ambassador, Susan Rice, who Mr Obama has appointed as his national security adviser.


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Question: Nottinghamshire fast bowler Darren Pattinson could be playing his final season for the county.

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The 32-year-old has agreed a deal to play for the Melbourne Renegades in Australia's domestic Twenty20.
There would certainly be possibilities for him to come back and play Twenty20 cricket for us as an overseas player
He would appear as an Australian player and it would mean he would have to be an overseas player for Notts.
"If he plays in Australia as a domestic player he wouldn't be able to play in England as a domestic player," director of cricket Mick Newell said.
"Darren made me aware a couple of weeks ago that it was a possibility that it might happen," Newell added to BBC Radio Nottingham:
Pattinson, who made one appearance for England against South Africa in 2008, was born in Grimsby but raised in Australia.
He joined Notts in 2008 and has taken 171 first-class wickets, 79 one-day wickets and 64 wickets in Twenty20.
But Newell has not ruled out Pattinson returning to the club in the future, albeit as an overseas player for Twenty20.
"Darren is probably now edging towards one-day cricket as his future," Newell added.
"But there would certainly be possibilities for him to come back and play Twenty20 cricket for us as an overseas player."

Batsman Reece, 25, and bowler Griffiths, 22, have both progressed through the age grades, with the latter currently on loan at Hampshire.
Fast bowler Edwards, 24, moved to Lancashire from Surrey last year but has only played T20 this season.
"We wish them every success with their future endeavours," said cricket director and head coach Ashley Giles.


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Question: Manchester United's reward for knocking out holders Manchester City is a home EFL Cup quarter-final tie with West Ham.

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United beat City 1-0 at Old Trafford thanks to Juan Mata's second-half goal while West Ham beat Chelsea 2-1 at London Stadium.
In the other quarter-finals, Hull will host Newcastle, Liverpool face Leeds while Southampton will play Arsenal.
Ties will take place on 29 and 30 November.
Liverpool v Leeds United
Manchester United v West Ham
Hull City v Newcastle United
Arsenal v Southampton
Listen: EFL Cup is a 'total rip-off' - Waddle

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


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Question: A coroner has expressed frustration at "the constantly shifting sands of disclosure" in the case of Castlederg teenager Arlene Arkinson.

The 15-year-old County Tyrone girl vanished after a night out at a disco in County Donegal in August 1994.  Her body has never been found.
On Friday,  the only suspect in the case, Robert Howard, 71 died.
At a preliminary hearing, the coroner directed files be made available to the Arkinson family next week.
In eight years since the preliminary inquest process began, a number of fixed hearing dates have been scrapped due to delays in disclosing papers.
The process of security vetting dozens of case files before disclosure has been further complicated as the Police Service of Northern Ireland has applied for Public Interest Immunity (PII) on three of the files, in a bid to stop their contents being outlined in court.
At the hearing at Belfast's coroner's court, Coroner Brian Sherrard warned that PII takes the case outside his remit and into ministerial hands.
A barrister for the family pointed out that there have been 30 previous preliminary hearings.
Criticising the allocation of police resources to preparing files, he told the court: "I have said before that this case was being prepared on the never never. It is being prepared on a part-time basis."
A lawyer for the PSNI said that while one officer - the officer in charge of the case - is out of the country at the moment, others have been working on it.
"This is an ongoing, very detailed and comprehensive process for the police," he said.
Mr Sherrard asked if there was a mechanism by which the court could alert the Secretary of State, Theresa Villiers, to the urgency of the case, given that a date of 1 February, 2016 has been set for the inquest.
"I'm sure she will understand there is an expectation that we will proceed on February 1," the coroner said.
He stressed that the set deadline would be met. "We need to have this in a very, very timely fashion if we are going to keep to a February date and we are going to keep to a February date," he said.
"It is not in anyone's interests, particularly the family or the public's interests, to have any further delays."

The 15-year-old from Castlederg disappeared after a night out in County Donegal in 1994.
Former Chief Superintendent Eric Anderson is to be asked to attend in what the coroner described as a "belt and braces" approach.
Arlene's body has never been found.
It is believed she was murdered by convicted child killer and rapist Robert Howard, who died in custody last year.
The inquest into her death has been delayed a number of times.


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Question: A 52-year-old man who absconded from prison a month ago has been found, police have said.

Convicted armed robber William Carlin failed to return to HMP Castle Huntly, near Dundee, after a period of leave.
Carlin was jailed in 2013 after being caught with a security box containing Â£40,000 from a Sainsbury's in Prestwick.
Police officers had been searching for Carlin in Ayrshire and in the Newcastle area.

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The alleged theft, which involved bolt cutters, was filmed by an anonymous man and posted on Facebook on Monday.
The video has been watched by more than half a million people, and the man who filmed it said he was shocked at how brazen the apparent theft was.
Avon and Somerset Police confirmed a 47-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the incident.


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Question: A former Southampton Football Club coach has been charged with historical child abuse offences.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

For instance, <<['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Mr Sarkozy gained 64.5% of the vote, well ahead of his nearest rival Bruno Le Maire.\nHe was under pressure to win by a wide margin, and hoped to get more than 70% to keep his re-election hopes alive.\nThe UMP has struggled to be effective in opposition to Francois Hollande, despite the president\'s dismal ratings.\nMr Sarkozy, 59, won 85% of the vote when he was first elected party leader in 2004.\nHe served as president from 2007 and 2012 but left active politics after his defeat to Mr Hollande.\nMore than 150,000 party members - over 50% - voted in the election, despite the process being slowed down by a cyber attack.\nMr Le Maire, a former agriculture minister, received just less than 29.2% and a third candidate, MP Herve Mariton 6.3%.\nMr Sarkozy posted a message to supporters on his Facebook page (in French).\n"I would like to thank all the UMP members who did me the honour of electing me leader of our political family," he said.\n"Their mobilisation, at a level unequalled in the history of our movement, is the best response to two years of internal quarrels and divisions."\nBut a spokeswoman for Mr Hollande\'s Socialist Party said that the UMP\'s campaign had provided "nothing new for France".\n"Mr Sarkozy\'s victory in the campaign for the UMP presidency is not the triumphal return that he was hoping for," Corinne Narassiguin said.\nFlorian Philippot, spokesman for the far-right National Front, described the result as an "utter failure" for Mr Sarkozy.\nThe UMP will choose its nominee for the 2017 presidential elections in two years, but correspondents say a lower than expected party vote for Mr Sarkozy could encourage other UMP leaders to stand against him.\nFormer prime ministers Alain Juppe and Francois Fillon are widely reported to want to be the UMP\'s candidate for president.\nMr Sarkozy is disliked by some French voters for his unusually high-profile private life, with critics branding his one-term tenure as the "bling-bling" presidency.\nThe 2012 leadership ballot - after Mr Sarkozy left office - degenerated into a hugely damaging row as Mr Fillon refused to accept the victory of Sarkozy ally Jean-Francois Cope.\nDeclared the winner, Mr Cope stood down this May after the party suffered badly in the European elections as the National Front capitalised on voter discontent.\nNational Front leader Marine Le Pen is due to be returned unopposed as party leader at its meeting in Lyon on Sunday.']>>  to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy has been elected head of the opposition UMP, in what is being seen as the start of a new bid for the presidency.']"

Bob Higgins of Litchfield Road, Southampton, has been charged with 65 counts of indecent assault.
Hampshire Constabulary said the offences related to allegations involving 23 teenage boys dating back to the 1980s and 90s.
The 64-year-old is due to appear at Southampton Magistrates' Court on 20 July.

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Robert Amoroso, 64, now from Hampshire, lived in Clifton from 1979 to 2013, the period of the alleged offences.
Mr Amoroso was found not-guilty of two counts of sexual activity in the presence of a child.
On Wednesday he was cleared of 14 other charges, including indecent assaults, sexual assaults and sexual activity in the presence of a child.
Nottingham Crown Court heard the charges related to seven boys aged between 12 and 16.


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Question: Mae Heddlu'r Gogledd wedi cadarnhau eu bod wedi arestio dyn 48 oed ar amheuaeth o lofruddio mewn cysylltiad â diflaniad dynes o Sir Conwy.

Tydi Tracy Kearns o Fae Cinmel ger y Rhyl heb gael ei gweld ers dydd Sul, 7 Mai ac mae'r Heddlu wedi arestio dyn o Fae Cinmel sydd yn ei hadnabod.
Dywedodd yr Uwch Arolygydd Sian Beck o Heddlu'r Gogledd: "Tydi Tracey dal heb gael ei darganfod ac rydym yn apelio am wybodaeth o'i symudiadau ar ôl 20:00 ddydd Sul, 7 Mai."
Mae'r Heddlu'n apelio am unrhyw un sydd gyda gwybodaeth i gysylltu gyda nhw ar 101.

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Y gred yw bod diffyg wedi bod ar atyniad y 'Snow Storm' wedi achosi i fasged a oedd yn dal y bobl stopio 10m o'r llawr.
Cafodd Gwasanaeth Tân ac Achub De Cymru eu galw i'r digwyddiad am 19:26.
Roedd yr ymdrech achub yn llwyddiannus ac fe gafodd y 25 person eu hachub yn saff a chafodd na neb ei hanafu.


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Question: The first images of a warship sunk in 1917 off Orkney have been released after divers were given special permission to visit the wreck.

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HMS Vanguard exploded and sank at Scapa Flow with the loss of 843 lives.
Safeguarded under the Protection of Military Remains Act 1986, diving is not permitted at the site except under licence from the MoD.
A team of specialist divers aboard Orkney dive boat MV Huskyan were given permission.
Emily Turton, of MV Huskyan, said: "The main wreck is complicated with an extensive debris field.
"Surprisingly, given the nature of her loss, both the bow and stern are intact despite large pieces of wreckage having being thrown hundreds of metres away.
"It is accepted that the likely cause of the disaster was an accidental magazine explosion.
"Witness accounts on the night of her loss describe a large explosion immediately behind the bridge. We can reveal that our initial survey result supports this."
A report will now be compiled for the MoD, Historic Environment Scotland, Orkney Marine Services and other interested organisations.
Ms Turton added: "The purpose of this survey is to tell the story of HMS Vanguard at 100 years underwater.
"We also hope to offer a sensitive contribution to the centenary commemoration in July this year."
Scapa Flow was used in both world wars as a main harbour for the British Navy.

13 August 2015 Last updated at 11:09 BST
The London went down off Southend-on-Sea in Essex, with 300 crew on board.
The gun carriage which has been raised was the first complete one to be recovered from the ship, which is lying about 20 metres below the surface.
Historic England hopes it may provide clues as to why the ship sank.
Archaeologist Alison James says it's a significant find.


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

For example, '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho says his side "have no chance" of winning the Premier League title despite them beating leaders Liverpool to move within two points of top spot.']' should have a representation like '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The Blues sit second in the table - one point ahead of Manchester City who have one game in hand - after goals from Demba Ba and Willian completed a 2-0 victory at Anfield.\nI\'m a bit confused with what the media thinks about defensive displays\n"We are not in it," said Mourinho, whose side have two games remaining. "The champions will be Liverpool or City. We have nothing to celebrate."\nThe Portuguese added: "Today was an important three points and we need one more to finish third."\nThird place ensures the Champions League semi-finalists, who finish their league campaign with a home game against Norwich and a visit to Cardiff, would not have to play any qualifying matches in Europe\'s elite club competition next season.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe Blues, who face Atletico Madrid in the second-leg of their last-four Champions League tie on Wednesday, arrived at Anfield amid speculation Mourinho would rest players and play a weakened team, despite the magnitude of the fixture.\nDefeat would have ended Chelsea\'s hopes of winning the title they last claimed in 2010, but late goals in each half ensured they are still contenders, despite Mourinho\'s reluctance to admit so.\n"Now we can say we have won both matches against the champions," added Mourinho, whose side have beaten Liverpool and Manchester City twice this season.\n"The team that deserved it more won. Obviously many people would be expecting us to come here and lose three, four or five nil like others. Many people thought it was impossible to get this result."\nMourinho gave 20-year-old Czech Tomas Kalas a debut in central defence against the Reds and praised "a giant" performance from Demba Ba in attack.\nThe Portuguese, whose side have claimed 16 points from 18 against the Premier League\'s top four sides this season, denied his team time-wasted on Merseyside and disagreed with the notion they used defensive tactics.\n"I\'m a bit confused with what the media thinks about defensive displays," said Mourinho, a winner of league titles in four countries.\n"When a team defends well you call it a defensive display. When they defend bad and concede two or three goals, you don\'t consider it a defensive display and sometimes they are.\n"My team played brilliantly, every player was magnificent. No mistakes."']' but very far from '['Represent text', 'City have won only one of their past four Premier League matches, drawing 2-2 with Arsenal on Sunday, and are in danger of dropping out of the top four.\nManchester United - two points behind - will beat them to fourth place if they win their final two games.\n"We had everything in our hands to be the best," said 33-year-old Sagna.\n"If we play like we did against Arsenal we are the best team, but we have to play like this all season.\n"We deserve it. We gave it a lot. Of course we are not perfect, of course we could have done better, but we deserve to be in the Champions League places."\nIf United win their game in hand against West Ham at Upton Park on Tuesday, City will drop to fifth before their last game of the season at Swansea on Sunday.\nManuel Pellegrini\'s side were favourites to win the Premier League after opening the season with five successive victories.\nHowever, they have won only 14 of 32 league games since, and have managed one victory from 14 matches against the other teams in the top eight.\nCity reached the Champions League semi-finals for the first time this season, when they were beaten by Real Madrid.']'.

Question: A private plane carrying two people from Alderney has ditched into the English Channel off the coast of France.

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

A woman has been airlifted to Cherbourg hospital while the search continues for the other person.
Guernsey Coastguard said the woman was found on a life-raft by a Russian merchant ship, the Jork Rider, which responded to a mayday call.
The Royal Navy's HMS Tyne is assisting the French coastguard in the search.
Lt Cdr Will Peters told the BBC searchers had found what they thought was one of the plane's wheels, and the search area was being widened, with night-vision equipment being used.
The aircraft was en route from Lee-on-Solent, in the UK, to Alderney when the crash happened at about 15:50 GMT.
The aircraft belongs to Alderney Flying Training Club.
Lifeboats from Guernsey, Alderney and Cap de la Hague, French Coastguard helicopters and Channel Islands Air Search are involved in the search operation.
The MoD said HMS Tyne is equipped with night vision capability.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Roy Deeming's yacht, Desiree, was found drifting off La Corbiere, off the south-west coast, on Christmas Day, prompting a major search operation.
He has been missing from his home in St Brelade since late on Christmas Eve.
Searches were called off on Friday and were not restarting on Saturday, Jersey Police said.


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

Question: If you are a fan of our ground-breaking satire show What's Up Africa, you may have been sad when our second series ended a couple of weeks ago.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
2 July 2015 Last updated at 16:24 BST
But don't despair. As Ikenna Azuike and his team take a well-earned break, we have put together the best bits of series 2. Enjoy!
What's Up Africa is a BBC and RNW Media co-production

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

The 31-year-old South African comedian made a "smooth transition" into the role on Comedy Central's satirical news show, according to Variety.
Deadline called the evening "mostly inoffensive but also mostly flat".
TV columnist Brian Lowry said he looked "more at ease and in command than he ever did as a correspondent".
Stewart stepped down after 16 years at the helm of the influential show and Noah's appointment was announced in March.
"No memories of Stewart and his storied reign have been usurped or replaced," wrote The Hollywood Reporter, "Nor, however, have they been sullied."
Daniel Feinberg added: "The best and most honest thing you can say about Monday's premiere is: 'He didn't break it.' He also didn't try to."
Noah's opening monologue kicked off with a joke about growing up on the dusty streets of South Africa, where his only two dreams were hosting The Daily Show and having an indoor toilet.
"Now I have both. And I'm quite comfortable with one of them," said Noah.
Paying tribute to Stewart he said: "He was often our voice, our refuge and in many ways our political dad," before joking, "Now it feels like the family has a new stepdad. And he's black. Which is not ideal."
Deadline's Jeremy Gerard was not convinced by all of Noah's punchlines though.
"A joke about Whitney Houston was DOA, as was a tired play on Aids versus aides, and still the smile never left Noah's face even as the words hobbled out and died... Those teeth need more bite," he said.
But Gawker suggested Stewart fans should stay happy, commenting: "If you liked that Daily Show, this one has some very good news for you: it's basically the same!"
The website said  many of Stewart's writing staff had stayed to help "bridge the gap".
"Noah opened with some Pope jokes that sounded like Jon Stewart bits delivered by an extremely handsome man with an accent," Jordan Sargent wrote, concluding, "it could have been a lot worse".
The Guardian's Brian Moylan had little time for Noah's "toothless and unironic interview" with his first guest, actor and comedian Kevin Hart.
"His questions for Hart were such softballs that they may as well have been made out of cotton candy, inflated with helium, and let loose on a spring breeze," said Moylan.
But he added: "Noah had an average first night, neither killing it nor completely embarrassing himself."
This week's guests are Whitney Wolfe, the CEO of dating site Bumble and co-founder of Tinder, the governor of New Jersey, Chris Christie and musician Ryan Adams - who last week released an album of cover versions based on Taylor Swift's 1989 album.
Monday night's debut episode will air in the UK on Tuesday night, on Comedy Central at 23:00 BST.
Viewers in South Africa will be able to watch the show on pay TV service DStv at 21:00 CAT on Comedy Central from Tuesdays to Fridays, with full catch-up episodes available online at www.comedycentralafrica.com from 30 September.


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

Question: A move to oust the president of the Maldives is being planned, the BBC has learned.

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

Sources say opponents of Abdulla Yameen in the tiny island nation are looking to move against him within weeks.
His spokesman told the BBC they knew of claims of an attempt to "overthrow" the government,  describing it as a "clear breach of international norms".
The Maldives has seen frequent protests amid fears Mr Yameen's rule could see a return to its repressive past.
The luxury tourist destination only became a democracy in 2008 when Mohamed Nasheed became its first freely elected leader, ending three decades of autocratic rule under Mr Yameen's half-brother, Maumoon Abdul Gayoom.
The details of what is being planned remain obscure, but when put to the government they described it as a "formal attempt at 'legally' overthrowing the government".
"As in every democracy it is the people, via the ballot, who will decide who will next take office," a spokesman for the government said.
Mr Yameen came to power in 2013. Under his rule, hundreds of political activists have faced charges and several senior figures have been given long jail sentences including Mr Nasheed,  who now lives in self-imposed exile in the UK.
But despite heavy restrictions, rallies regularly take place against his rule in the cramped streets of the capital, Male, away from the white sand beaches of tourist resorts.
Last Friday, hundreds of opposition activists gathered near the island's artificial beach, loudspeakers blaring out opposition songs. An image of the president gazed down from a billboard close by.
There were some scuffles with police forces, but heavy tropical rains sent most people to shelter. On the other side of the congested island, a weekly protest prayer was being held at a prominent mosque.
Many of the protesters agitated during Mr Gayoom's time in office, pushing for a democratic transition, and are worried about losing  their recently gained freedoms.
This month has already seen a strict defamation law come in to force, with stiff punishments for comments or actions considered insulting to Islam or which "contradict general social norms", and tighter restrictions on demonstrations.
The death penalty is also being reintroduced, after a 60-year unofficial moratorium. The moves have drawn criticism from the UN, the UK, the EU and the US.
"It's the worst it's been," says Zaheena Rasheed, the editor of the Maldives Independent, a prominent English-language news website.
She says journalists are finding it increasingly hard to report in the current climate, and even operate at all. Three major news outlets have already closed this year.
One of her reporters, and an active blogger, went missing two years ago, and is thought to have been murdered. It is not clear who was responsible.
After his abduction, Ms Rasheed received a message saying she would be next, and arrived at her office to find a machete embedded in the door.
"Journalists are already facing death threats, harassments, murder attempts," she says. "Now we are seeing the courts and the laws silence journalists."
The government defends the new defamation law, saying it seeks to "safeguard ordinary citizens against baseless allegations" and encourages a "higher standard of reporting".
But instead of bolstering his authority, his critics say the new legislation simply exposed just how threadbare the government's support really is.
Politically isolated
The government has said it remains committed to human rights, and that any legal action is a matter for the judiciary.  But politically, Mr Yameen has become increasingly lonely.
He is battling a broad opposition coalition led by his former deputy, Mohamed Jameel, and which includes former President Nasheed, now in exile in the UK.
Meanwhile, his own party has split, with a breakaway faction led by his half-brother and former ally, former President Gayoom.  Last month, Mr Yameen admitted that the break was a "gift" to the opposition.
"The people of the Maldives will find a way to get rid of this dictator," says Eva Abdulla, an outspoken opposition MP, from her airy apartment in central Male.
"He's lost all support from within his own political party," she says. "He doesn't have any kind of support from the independent institutions, he doesn't have support from the security forces."
Credible sources have told the BBC that moves will be made against the president soon.
"The feeling is there is no other way out of this," one source said.
The president's spokesperson confirmed to the BBC that the "administration is aware of claims, by those organising outside of the Maldives, of this move.
Such a plot is "disingenuous to the people of the Maldives and in clear breach of international legal norms," Mr Ibrahim Shihab said.

Dr Afrasheem Ali - whose party is a member of the governing coalition in the Indian Ocean archipelago nation - was stabbed to death outside his home.
The authorities have not named those held, but the former president says a party colleague of his is among them.
The Maldives has been deeply polarised ever since Mohamed Nasheed resigned in February, in what he says was a coup.
He left office in the midst of a police and military rebellion, but the security forces and his successor deny claims that he was forced out.
Mr Nasheed told the BBC's Charles Haviland in Male that one of those detained on Wednesday was a young woman whom he called a very active member of his Maldivian Democratic Party (MDP).
Describing the murdered MP as his friend, he said the woman's arrest was "comical" and a sign that innocent people were being blamed.
The MDP also says that a male activist is being held and that it fears being falsely framed for what it called the "tragic and gruesome murder", our correspondent reports.
Liberal activists say they think the killers were Islamic radicals who disapproved of Dr Afrasheem's moderate Islamic scholarship.
Meanwhile, the courts have ordered police to bring Mr Nasheed to trial on Sunday in a case in which he is accused of illegally ordering the arrest of a judge while president.
On Monday he ignored the scheduled court hearing and set off on a party campaign tour in outlying islands, forcing the case's postponement.
Mr Nasheed, who won the country's first democratic elections in 2008, says the charges against him are politically motivated.
His supporters hail him as a reformist moderate but his critics say he overreached his powers while in office.


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

Question: Formula 1 will equal its longest ever season next year with a 20-race calendar following the return of the Mexican Grand Prix.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
E.g. ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The Â£6m development of Shakespeare\'s New Place marks the 400th anniversary of the Bard\'s death.\nThe Shakespeare Birthplace Trust has transformed the Stratford-upon-Avon world heritage site, which was demolished in 1759.\nThe playwright purchased New Place in 1597 when it was the largest single dwelling in the town.\nDiana Owen, chief executive of Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, said: "We\'re delighted to be re-opening the most important, permanent Shakespeare anniversary project anywhere in the world.\n"Visitors can walk in his footsteps and experience a wonderful new imaginative garden on the site."\nNew Place reopened to the public after Staffordshire University\'s Centre of Archaeology dug through the site in Chapel Street.\nThey discovered a hearth, cold storage pit and even a brewery.\nThe Bard lived at New Place for the last 19 years of his life.'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "William Shakespeare's home for the last years of his life has been resurrected as a new landmark."]

The Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez in Mexico City will hold a race on 1 November, on a modified version of the track last used for F1 in 1992.
The rest of the calendar announced by governing body the FIA closely follows this year's schedule.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The season starts in Australia on 15 March, with the British GP on 5 July.
Mexico is the week after the US Grand Prix in Austin, Texas, the pair making up the final set of four 'back-to-back' races, as it is known when there are grands prix on consecutive weekends.
The others are the second and third rounds in Malaysia and Bahrain on 29 March and 5 April early in the season, Germany and Hungary on 19 and 26 July, and Singapore and Japan on 20 and 27 September.
The season ends in Abu Dhabi on 29 November.

Each race was listed as subject to confirmation on the first provisional 2017 calendar published by governing body the FIA on Wednesday.
Brazil is facing financial troubles, Germany's problems come from the financial collapse of the Nurburgring and Canada has to improve its track.
Brazilian organisers said they had a deal to 2020 and the race would happen.
A statement released on Wednesday said: "The Brazilian Grand Prix Organisation took notice, with surprise, of the 2017 F1 calendar which shows the race to be confirmed.
"There is a contract in place until 2020, every provision of which will be complied with as it has been for the past 45 years."
But insiders have said to BBC Sport that F1 commercial boss Bernie Ecclestone told FIA bosses on Wednesday that the race would be dropped unless the organisers in Sao Paulo found a significant amount more money.
At Thursday's Malaysian Grand Prix drivers' news conferences, Brazilian driver Felipe Massa said: "It would be really disappointing to lose the race in Brazil.
"Brazil is part of this sport and been part of Formula 1 for a long time.
"I know the situation in Brazil is not easy economically. Maybe it is just some pressure but maybe it can happen (not go ahead) like what happened in Germany last year.
"Interlagos is one of the most fun and great races to watch."
Media playback is not supported on this device
The German race has a contract to alternate between Hockenheim and the Nurburgring.
But the Nurburgring has not held a grand prix since 2013 as a result of financial difficulties.
Hockenheim refused to host the race in 2015 because it said it could not sustain a grand prix every year on financial grounds.
It has been listed as the host race for next year, when it is again the Nurburgring's turn, but no deal has yet been completed.
The problems for Canada revolve around the organisers' failure to complete renovation works that they promised as part of their latest contract.
The paddock area, which is cramped by modern standards, is scheduled to be updated at the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal.
However, it is hard to imagine the race being dropped, especially as new owners Liberty Media have made it clear that one of their priorities is to expand the sport's profile in the Americas.
The calendar closely echoes this year's record 21-race season.
It will start in Australia on 26 March and end in Abu Dhabi on 26 November. The British Grand Prix is on 9 July.
The first four races are shuffled, so China follows a week after Australia, replacing Bahrain as the second race.
Malaysia is moved to 17 September and becomes the first of the long-haul 'fly-away' races that bring the season to a close, a position previously held by Singapore.
The full provisional calendar is as follows:
26 March: Australia
9 April: China
16 April: Bahrain
30 April: Russia
14 May: Spain
28 May: Monaco
11 June: Canada *
18 June: Azerbaijan
2 July: Austria
9 July: Britain
23 July: Hungary
30 July: Germany *
27 August: Belgium
3 September: Italy
17 September: Malaysia
1 October: Singapore
8 October: Japan
22 October: USA
5 November: Mexico City
12 November: Brazil*
26 November: Abu Dhabi


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

Question: A giant Santa Claus which towered over a Liverpool department store's Christmas grotto for two decades is to return to the city.

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

Only the head, hands and boots remain of the 21ft (7m) Blackler's Santa, which debuted in the 1960s.
After the store closed in 1988, the Father Christmas fell into disrepair.
It will be restored in time for Christmas 2016 after National Museums Liverpool chair Phil Redmond and wife Alexis donated Â£10,000 for the work.
The Santa was one of two created by artist Peter Blazey for the store while he was working there. The other was a two-dimensional work, which was also used to advertise the shop's grotto.
When it closed, he bought the pair and later donated them to the Museum of Liverpool.
Mr Redmond, who rose to fame as the creator of Grange Hill, Brookside and Hollyoaks, said he remembered the Santa "well" from his childhood and hoped it would similarly "captivate future generations" when it went on show at the museum.
"On hearing of Santa's fate, Alexis and I couldn't resist bringing back such a memorable seasonal icon," he added.
A National Museums Liverpool spokesman said the donation would pay for a new torso, "ensuring Santa remains a seasonal Scouse highlight".

The 35ft Beeston tree was left pushed to the side by strong winds and had to be replaced.
Adam Guest, 20, from nearby Chilwell, said people are "practically laughing at it because it's so slanted".
The tree is not alone - around England spindly firs and artificial trees are causing mirth among residents.
One in Leicestershire was unfavourably likened to a wizard's hat from the Disney cartoon Fantasia and another tree in Cambridgeshire compared to a plate of chocolates.
In the village of Stockton Heath, Warrington, the tree had to be replaced before the Christmas light switch-on as it was described as "more a twig than a tree."
And Liscard on the Wirral had to have a separate Christmas in April this year as its Christmas tree was so widely criticised for being "depressing".
The 2014 Liscard Christmas tree was voted seventh in the 13 Worst Christmas trees in Britain by Buzzfeed.
This year's tree was then targeted by vandals who stole its baubles from the bottom section.
Councillor Bernie Mooney said she hoped the setback would not stop people in Liscard feeling festive.
In Cambridgeshire, Peterborough's Christmas tree was likened by a councillor to a huge plate of Ferrero Rocher chocolates.
Liberal Democrat Councillor Darren Fower started a petition about the £40,000 tree and said he witnessed a groundswell of objections about the cost.
He said: "Remember the old days when we had a real Christmas tree in Cathedral Square? I'd very much like to know who made the decision to buy the tree, where it was purchased from, is the plastic recyclable and how much electricity is it costing to run?"
"Everyone agrees - one of my polls was well over 85% who agreed it was a waste of money," he told the BBC.
If you have pictures of terrible Christmas trees you can tweet @BBC England or comment on the story on BBC England's Facebook page.
Giant pair of pants
A campaign has also begun in Birstall, Leicestershire, to replace its "rubbish" artificial pine cone tree with a real fir.
The distinctive £21,000 blue tree has been compared, unflatteringly, to the hat worn by cartoon character Mickey Mouse in the film Fantasia.
Writing on BBC Leicester's Facebook page, Pamela Joy Riley wrote: "Doesn't look like any Xmas tree I've ever seen and it's blue. Absolutely awful especially for that price."
Chair of the parish council Anne Marshall previously told the BBC they had tried to improve their decorations after taking a great deal of criticism over the last two or three years.
Some trees have needed a bit of TLC, Rochford's tree in Essex was restored after it was vandalised and a tree in Cockermouth, Cumbria, was uprooted in Main Street in the devastating floods.
In Tiverton, Devon, the Christmas lights were likened to a giant pair of pants. The £15,000 lights will remain part of the town's displays for the next three years.
A tree outside Lewisham police station was mocked on Twitter by Rachel Hiley for looking as if it had been kettled.


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

Question: Hundreds of people have taken part in a gruelling race challenge in Aberdeenshire.

The Prime Four Beast Race - a 10km challenge with various obstacles - was held in Banchory on Saturday.
The event was being staged for a fourth year.
Jono Buckland, director at organisers FireTrail Events, said the response had been "phenomenal".

Alice Burch from the New Forest started on 1 October and passed the finish line in Southampton on Sunday.
The mother-of-one is raising money for a charity which provides veterinary care to working animals in Africa and the Middle East.
She said at the end: "It was really hard because it was so windy. It's been good though, I've enjoyed it."
"I am quite stubborn, I said I was going to do it so I did it."
She posted on Facebook after the event: "It's been an epic journey, one I've had the pleasure of sharing with both old and new faces.
Ms Burch has raised Â£3,800 out of a target of Â£60,000 for the charity SPANA.
She started after a close friend, who championed the charity, passed away last year.
During the course of her challenge she took part in the Bournemouth Marathon, but many have been run at the athletics track at the Outdoor Sports Centre in Southampton.


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

Question: Ten-times-capped Wales wing John Collins, a try-scorer on his Test debut, has died at the age of 86.

Collins rose from Aberavon's ranks to make his international debut as Wales won 9-3 against Australia in 1958.
His sprinting prowess was also evident on the track, in which he won the Welsh 440 yards title in 1952 in 51.7 seconds.
Collins also became the Wizards' first post-World War Two Barbarian, playing for them in 1959.
He also played for a combined Neath-Aberavon team against South Africa in 1961.

BBC Wales has been told the retired player and Kate Weaver-Gibbs were involved in the incident involving a motorbike last week.
There are no further details available about the accident. The Foreign Office has been asked to comment.
Reports in Italian media suggest only Ms Weaver-Gibbs has been injured.
Ms Weaver-Gibbs, who is in her early 30s, is a beauty and travel writer who is originally from south Wales.
In a magazine article published after their wedding, she said they met at the Pelican pub in Ogmore-by-Sea, in Vale of Glamorgan, after she finished studying at Bristol University.
The couple were married in 2014 in Cape Town, South Africa.
They moved in 2009 to Aspen, Colorado, and the following year to South Africa, from where Scott Gibbs did media work.
Mr Gibbs, who is now aged 45, retired from rugby in 2004, having played 53 Tests for Wales, and on three tours with the British and Irish Lions.
He also played rugby league for Wales and for St Helens, winning the Challenge Cup.
He made his Wales union debut in 1991, with probably his most famous moment the last-minute try against England in 1999 which helped his country to a 32-31 win.
For the Lions he was named Man of the Series in the winning 1997 tour in South Africa.


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

Question: Turkey's prime minister has condemned as a "historic error" Germany's vote to recognise the 1915 massacre of Armenians as genocide, but said it will not wreck the two countries' ties.

"No-one should expect that relations will suddenly deteriorate completely because of this decision," Binali Yildirim said.
Turkey recalled its envoy to Germany in protest against the resolution passed by German MPs on Thursday.
It promised to take "necessary steps".
Armenians say up to 1.5 million of their people died in the atrocities committed by Ottoman Turks in 1915, during World War One.
Turkey says the toll was much lower and rejects the term "genocide".
More than 20 countries, including France and Russia, recognise the 1915 massacre as "genocide", as do most non-Turkish scholars of the period.
Q&A: Armenian genocide dispute
Armenian 'genocide' vote ignites press
The Bundestag [German lower house] vote heightens German-Turkish tensions at a time when Turkey's help is needed to control migrant arrivals.
The resolution - adopted overwhelmingly - uses the word "genocide" in the headline and text. It also says Germany, at the time an ally of the Ottomans, bears some guilt for doing nothing to stop the killings.
The condemnation by Turkish politicians was widespread, including a joint statement by the ruling AK Party and two opposition parties which spoke of "indignation in the Turkish nation".
However, Mr Yildirim stressed that "Germany and Turkey are two very important allies". An estimated three million people of Turkish origin live in Germany.
The Turkish President, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, said the resolution would seriously affect relations with Germany, and that the government would consider further measures in response to the vote.
In a clear reference to Germany's Nazi past, Turkey's Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu tweeted: "The way to close the dark pages in your own history is not by besmirching the history of other countries with irresponsible and groundless parliamentary decisions."
But German Chancellor Angela Merkel said: "There is a lot that binds Germany to Turkey and even if we have a difference of opinion on an individual matter, the breadth of our links, our friendship, our strategic ties, is great."
Armenian tragedy still raw in Turkey

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Mrs Merkel described Turkey's decision not to allow a delegation of German legislators to visit German troops stationed at Incirlik as regrettable.
She said the troops may now be moved elsewhere, with Jordan a possibility.
Germany has about 250 troops stationed at the airbase in southern Turkey.
Relations between the two Nato allies have been strained for some time over a range of issues, including Germany's move to grant asylum to Turkish troops accused of a role in last year's failed coup.
About 400 Turkish military staff, diplomats, members of the judiciary and other officials and their relatives had applied for political asylum in Germany, media reports say. It is not clear how many applications have been granted, although some reports say that numerous requests have been accepted.
Mrs Merkel said that she had made clear her government's unhappiness over Turkey's decision to bar several German politicians from visiting the soldiers at Incirlik. Germany has already had difficulties with previous visits to the airbase.
Can the Incirlik base swing the anti-IS fight? (Video)
"I can only repeat what I said when these difficulties first arose," she said. "The German army is a parliamentary army and so it's absolutely necessary that our MPs have opportunities to visit our soldiers."
Earlier a German foreign ministry spokesman described the decision by Turkey, a fellow Nato ally, as unacceptable.
The airbase is used by German troops and planes to carry out operations against so-called Islamic State (IS) in Syria.
The row over preliminary moves by Germany earlier this month to grant asylum to Turkish soldiers involved in last year's failed coup has been denounced by Turkey as actions unworthy of an ally. Turkey has urged Berlin to reconsider.
The two countries have been at loggerheads in recent years, failing to see eye-to-eye over civil rights, press freedom in Turkey and alleged Turkish persecution of its minority Kurdish population.
Germany remains concerned at the detention of German-Turkish Die Welt journalist Deniz Yucel.
Last year's German parliamentary vote to label as genocide the 1915 killing of Armenians by Ottoman Turks also soured the mood.
Relations have not been helped by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's likening of German officials to Nazis and Germany's cancellation of rallies among ethnic Turks before last month's referendum on greater powers for Mr Erdogan.


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

Question: Sainsbury's has won its four-month battle to buy Argos after its owner agreed to a £1.4bn takeover.

The supermarket said the deal to buy Home Retail Group would create a "multi-product, multi-channel" retailer.
Sainsbury's will pay a combination of shares and cash, with Home Retail shareholders holding 12% of the combined business.
The deal should be completed in the third quarter of this year.
Chairman David Tyler said he believed the combined business would be "very attractive to customers" and create value for shareholders of both companies.
Why does Sainsbury's want Argos?
The supermarket had faced a rival bid for Home Retail from South Africa's Steinhoff, although a formal offer never materialised.
As many as 200 of Argos's 845 stores are expected to close over the coming years as leases expire, with some relocated in Sainsbury's supermarkets.
Shares in Home Retail Group fell 0.5% to 165p in afternoon trading, while Sainsbury's fell 1.1% to 273.2p.
Steve Clayton, head of equity research at Hargreaves Lansdown, said: "This deal catapults Sainsbury's exposure to non-food items forward by around £4bn a year, and offers tantalising synergies from integrating the Argos estate and delivery capabilities with Sainsbury's own.
"For Home Retail investors, the deal offers a welcome recovery in the value of their investment, following many years of difficult trading."
Clive Black, an analyst at Shore Capital, said Sainsbury's had not overpaid for the Argos owner, adding: "We see the HRG board recommendation as good news for Sainsbury's management and we remain neutral on Sainsbury's stock."
The deal spells the end for Home Retail Group as a listed company. In January, it sold the DIY chain Homebase to Australia's Wesfarmers for £340m.

The new bid values Poundland at about Â£610m, compared with a Â£597m offer that had been agreed between the two firms last month.
There had been speculation that Steinhoff would have to up its offer after US hedge fund Elliot increased its stake in Poundland.
Steinhoff said that the new offer was final.
Poundland operates more than 900 stores across the UK, Ireland and Spain, and employs 18,000 people.
Steinhoff owns 40 retail brands in 30 countries, including Bensons for Beds and Harveys in the UK.
Elliot currently holds a 17.5% stake in Poundland. It has played a part in extracting higher prices from bidders before, being one of the activist investors that managed to get AB InBev to improve its offer for SABMiller last month.
Under the revised offer, Poundland shareholders will receive 227p in cash per share, consisting of Steinhoff's 225p-per-share offer and a final dividend of 2p per share. Under the previous offer Steinhoff had offered 220p per share plus the 2p dividend.
Independent retail analyst Nick Bubb described the increase as "a pretty modest victory for shareholder activism".
Steinhoff chief executive Markus Jooste said the improved cash offer aimed to "bring certainty to the transaction".
The new offer represents a 43.4% premium to Poundland's share price before Steinhoff announced its interest in the group in June.
Mr Jooste said both the boards of Steinhoff and Poundland considered the offer "to be at a highly attractive premium to the Poundland undisturbed share price".
"We believe there is significant merit to both Poundland and Steinhoff in bringing Poundland into our global operations, and the Steinhoff directors and management are enthusiastic about the related opportunities that will arise."
Steinhoff has been trying to increase its exposure in Europe. Its pursuit of Poundland comes after an unsuccessful attempt to buy Argos owner Home Retail Group, when Sainsbury's ended up as the successful bidder.
Steinhoff also failed in an attempt to buy French electronic goods retailer Darty when it lost out to French retail chain Fnac.


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Question: Florence Omagbemi, who led Nigeria's Super Falcons to an eighth Women's African title last year, says she is 'shocked and surprised' at not making the shortlist for the role of coach.

Omagbemi's contract expired at the end of their triumphant 2016 Women's Africa Cup of Nations campaign in Cameroon.
Despite being one of the 10 names on Fifa's list for Women's Coach of the year, Omagbemi's name does not appear on a shortlist published by the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) for various positions in the national teams.
I actually reapplied for the job even though I felt I had done enough to continue as coach of the Super Falcons
"I'm shocked and surprised that I was not even considered again or shortlisted for the role," Omagbemi told BBC Sport from her base in the United States.
"I actually reapplied for the job even though I felt I had done enough to continue as coach of the Super Falcons.
"I feel honoured to have served my country as coach and I thank the NFF for that great opportunity, I have absolutely nothing against the federation or anyone there.
"I must also thank the players, my backroom staff and everyone in Nigeria for the support, which helped us immensely to achieve the targets given to us," Omagbemi added.
BBC Sport understands that top NFF officials were left upset by Omagbemi's failure to submit her tournament report at the end of the biennial African Women's Nations Cup in Cameroon last year, as clearly stipulated in her contract.
The NFF's hierarchy also questioned Omagbemi's managerial conduct during the Super Falcon's protest over unpaid win bonuses.
But Omagbemi has refused to be drawn into a war of words with her former employers over her controversial exit.
"If that's the path they want to follow, I can only wish them all the best and the country more success," Omagbemi said.
The former international, who played in four Fifa Women's World Cups, went several months without pay during 2016.
Despite suffering the death of her father prior to the tournament in Cameroon, Omagbemi became the first woman to win the competition as both player and coach.
She then made her swift journey to Warri, southern Nigeria, for the burial of her father, away from the bonus protest by her team which marred the country's triumph.
Six months after her success at the Women's Africa Cup of Nations, she also lost her teenage son in tragic circumstances in Warri.
"I've had to deal with a lot since the end of that tournament in Cameroon, but that's life," said Omagbemi.
Omagbemi was hoping to follow in the footsteps of her predecessors Eucharia Uche and Edwin Okon, who both won the Women's African title and then led the team to the 2011 and 2015 Women's World Cup respectively.
Nigeria have dominated women's football in Africa having been crowned champions a total of eight times with Equatorial Guinea the only other nation to have won the continental title.
The qualifying round for the 2018 Women's Africa Cup of Nations in Ghana has been scheduled for February 2018.
Nigeria are the only African team to have played in all Fifa Women's World Cup tournaments since 1991.
But they have failed to translate their continental dominance on the world stage, as their best performance came in the USA in 1999 when they reached the quarter-finals.

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The NFF Executive Committee: "rebuked Oliseh for his unwarranted statements unbecoming of a National Team Coach in both regular and social media."
While his apology was acknowledged he was warned over future behaviour.
However the statement did not elaborate whether the possibility of a fine had been removed.
The NFF's disciplinary committee may still want to sanction him for his outburst aimed at the local media as well as his vociferous former international teammates.
Oliseh, 41, apologised to his employers after he caused controversy by posting an extraordinary eight-minute video rant on his own website to hit back at what he called the "insanity" of his critics.
In a statement the NFF added: "In line with global best practices, the Committee decided that coach Oliseh MUST henceforth report to the NFF General Secretary and the Technical and Development Committee, and should be ready to defend his entire program before the Committee, including invitation of players and training programs."
Oliseh, unpaid for five months, had initially gone public with the money problems affecting his team during the 2016 African Nations Championship (CHAN) tournament - where Nigeria failed to get past the group stages - to the embarrassment of his employers.
Nigeria face seven-time African champions Egypt in back-to-back 2017 African Cup of Nations fixtures next month.
They are two points behind group leaders Egypt after two rounds of matches with only group winners guaranteed automatic qualification to the tournament in Gabon.
Super Falcons
Meanwhile, Nigeria have begun their search for a competent high-profile expatriate coach for the women's national team after the Super Falcons failed to qualify for the Rio 2016 Olympics women's football event.
Former captain Florence Omagbemi, who is expected to assist the incoming expatriate, has been named as acting manager as the NFF hopes to name a substantive manager "within the shortest possible time".
Omagbemi will be assisted by former international teammates Perpetua Nkwocha and Ann Chiejine, with Bala Mohammed as goalkeeper trainer.
Promotion
Emmanuel Amuneke, who led the country to a fifth Fifa Under-17 World Cup in Chile last year, has been promoted to the head coach of the under-20 side.


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Question: Engineers are attempting to winch a stranded narrowboat out of the River Thames after several previous methods to remove it have failed.

The Environment Agency has tried pumping water and towing it with a tractor after it came adrift in Oxford.
It is one of two boats that came loose on Monday. It has crashed into Botley Bridge causing an obstruction.
Russell Robson, waterway operations team leader, said he was "optimistic" the latest attempt would work.
He said the river conditions meant it was too dangerous to put divers inside the 25-tonne boat boat.
"That has prevented us from using flotation to get the vessel higher in the water and pump it out.
"What we're looking to do is to attach steel to it and use a winch to try and winch it across the river and control it coming out via other winches attached to the land on either side.
"Our primary objective at the present time is to reopen the river Thames and get the vessel out of the water. [The boat] is someone's home."
The other boat that came loose has since been recovered.

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7 January 2015 Last updated at 17:04 GMT
The Hoegh Osaka car transporter was deliberately grounded on a sandbank to prevent it from completely overturning.
At high tide, when the sea level was at its highest, the ship began to float once again and move in the waves.
Authorities had been pumping water out of the vessel, which still contains 1,400 cars and construction equipment like diggers.
All crew were safely rescued off the ship on Saturday night.
It will now be towed to a safe place so officials can work out what should be done next.


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Question: The mother of a 21-year-old man has severely criticised the Southern Health trust for "failing her son" after he died weeks after an operation.

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Peter McAneney, from County Armagh, was admitted for a routine ear operation at Craigavon Area Hospital in 2012.
Jennifer McAneney described the care her son received as "sub-standard".
A spokesperson for the trust said it recognised the "devastating impact" Peter's death had had on the McAneney family.
Mrs McAneney is also critical of why it took seven months before the trust launched a serious adverse incident investigation into her son's death.
"As a mother I have lost one of my greatest gifts," she said.
"Peter was our youngest and our only son and it's just been so long since I have heard him call my name and I just long to see him come down that path with his football bag.
"I have to keep searching for the answers why he died."
Northern Ireland's coroner's office has begun its own investigation and has recruited the expertise of three health professionals.
The McAneney family has accused the health trust of a catalogue of failings, both during Peter's care, and after his death.
These include:
Jennifer McAneney told the BBC the family has been hampered by the lack of response from health trust officials.
"I suppose over the last couple of years, the silence of the trust has been really deafening," she said.
"And that's one of the things that we'd noticed from the outset.
"It wasn't until we started to write to the agencies, the chief medical officer, the NI coroner's office, the RQIA (Regulation and Quality Improvement Authority), the chairman of the hyponatraemia inquiry and the health and social care board that our voice was finally heard."
The BBC has learned that seven months after Peter's death the Northern Ireland coroner's office wrote to the Southern Trust asking for a copy of the report into his death.
A report did not exist.
It was only at this stage that the health trust then reported Peter's death as a serious adverse incident (SAI).
It took a further three months for the investigation to be initiated.
In December 2012, following discussions with the pathologist and at the family's request, the coroner's office agreed to conduct its own investigation.
In a statement to the BBC, the Southern Health and Social care trust said: "The circumstances surrounding Peter's death are now the subject of a review by the Northern Ireland coroner's office and therefore we are unable to make any comment on the questions raised by the BBC.
"However, the trust has been co-operating fully with the coroner's office and we will continue to provide whatever assistance is requested while the review is ongoing."
In April 2012, Peter McAneney was admitted to hospital for an inner ear operation to his right ear.
He had undergone the procedure on two previous occasions to enhance his hearing and reduce infection.
However, without him having given his consent, he also received a titanium implant to improve his hearing.
But within three weeks Peter was readmitted as many times with ear infections and chest pains.
During an outpatients visit, he was diagnosed with an allergy to iodine.
Despite telling staff that he was allergic to iodine, Peter suffered an adverse reaction when given iodine in preparation for an X-ray.
Mrs McAneney has challenged the trust about why the incident was not recorded by staff, despite Peter collapsing and requiring oxygen.
He died within three weeks from his initial admission following two heart attacks.
His father Tommy described the past two years as a "living nightmare".
"I still wake up around 4am every morning, the hour the hospital rang for us to come straight to the hospital. His death was so unexpected," he said.
"We have progressed this as far as we can.  We need help to bring Peter's case to the forefront because we have been met by a wall of silence. They think they are untouchable."
Mr and Mrs McAneney said they are adamant they will continue to search for the truth about the circumstances surrounding their son's "untimely" death.
"It would have to be said, there would be no investigation by the health trust, they were more than happy to close Peter's case and that's what we find really shocking," Mrs McAneney said.
"There's only been an investigation because we pushed and pushed for it. It's very difficult for lay people to tackle the trust.  It's more concerned about protecting their corporate identity than working with the likes of us."
The family's solicitor Paul Haughey believes the trust could have been more forthcoming with information.
"I believe that the family weren't properly informed of the gravity of Peter's condition from when he was admitted on 20 April 2012 for which was really a routine operation to his death on 10 May and that lack of communication appears to be a recurring theme throughout," he said.

Trevor Joyce, 36, attacked Justin Skrebowski with a knife from the store in Abingdon, Oxfordshire, in December.
Joyce had been charged with murder, but admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility.
Mr Skrebowski's family has criticised "blunders, missed opportunities and failed procedures" in Joyce's treatment.
The Old Bailey sentencing hearing was told Joyce, a schizophrenic drug addict, had taken a large knife and carving fork from an aisle at the Bury Street store and knifed Mr Skrebowski in the back on 7 December.
The 61-year-old antiques dealer had been buying balloons for his wife's birthday.
Joyce, of Franklyn Close, Abingdon, also pleaded guilty at a hearing last month to two counts of making threats to kill, one count of causing actual bodily harm and one count of making threats with offensive weapons.
He was ordered to serve at least nine years.
Mr Skrebowski's widow Gulsen Alkan broke down in tears as she described the emotional and financial burden of bringing up their four-year-old twins without him.
He was described in court as an "extraordinarily generous man" with a "ready sense of humour".
After the hearing, a statement released on behalf of Mr Skrebowski's family criticised Joyce's treatment.
"Given what was known by the authorities of the state of Joyce's mind at the time, it is incomprehensible to us that he was left at large in the community," it read.
"Justin died on his wife's birthday as a direct result of the minimally-supervised release of a very sick man."
Investigating officer Det Insp Stuart Blaik, from the Major Crime unit, described the attack as "random" and "callous".
As Joyce rampaged through the shop brandishing the bloodied weapon, he shouted at shoppers and staff: "This is what you get."
He then ran out of the shop and threatened elderly residents sitting on benches.
Mobile phone footage played in court chronicled Joyce's progress through the streets, shouting and swearing, before being brought down by police with stun guns.
Tracey Johnson-Brown of Thames and Chiltern Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said: "The witnesses were utterly unprepared for what they saw, some of them acted courageously in their efforts to save Justin's life and detain Joyce despite the obvious risks to themselves."
The court heard Joyce had a long history of drug abuse which made his schizophrenia symptoms worse.
He was first diagnosed in 2003 and was prescribed anti-psychotic drugs.
In October 2015, Joyce told a doctor that he was hearing voices and had wanted to stab a noisy neighbour.
The medic reported the threat to authorities but a decision was taken not to section Joyce.
Julian Hendy, of the Hundred Families charity - which supports families of those killed by someone with mental illness, said such cases were happening "far too often".
"We are calling for these regular failings to be addressed urgently in mental health trusts around the country in order to prevent further innocent people from losing their lives," he added.


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Question: The SPFL should be "embarrassed" by the decision that forced Raith Rovrs to select midfielder Ryan Stevenson in goal, says manager John Hughes.

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Rovers had no fit keepers for Tuesday's Championship trip to Ayr United, but their request for a postponement was rejected by the SPFL board.
After Ayr won the match 1-0, Hughes told BBC Scotland: "It's just making a mockery of it, isn't it?
"They need to have a right good look at themselves."
The Kirkcaldy club had gone without a goalkeeper on the bench for their previous three matches.
Conor Brennan injured a foot in Saturday's loss to Queen of the South, while Kevin Cuthbert and Aaron Lennox are recovering from injuries sustained earlier this year.
"I hope they're embarrassed," said Hughes of the decision to play Tuesday's fixture.
"The guys that sit and vote and put their hand up for it to go ahead, half of them couldn't kick the blankets off the bed, never played football. That's the problem - they don't know what it's all about.
"Maybe for the best of Scottish football, we'll take the hit, but this can't happen again in Scottish football.
"We've got four loans in, so we'd have to try to get someone to go back to their club before we could [sign a goalkeeper on loan].
"We'd be looking at someone who is under 21 for the loan and, if we'd brought in a young keeper, I don't think he'd have done any better than Ryan Stevenson.
"He had a great save in the first minute. He acquitted himself very, very well."
Farid el Alagui's header moved Ayr, who are second-bottom of the Championship, to within one point of eighth-placed Rovers.
And, while Ayr manager Ian McCall believed his side were on a "hiding to nothing" because of the "whole circus" surrounding the game, he felt it did not affect the outcome.
"It didn't really influence the game," he said. "He had no chance with the goal and he made a couple of good saves."
Stevenson, 32, played in goal for the final five minutes of Partick Thistle's 4-0 defeat by Hearts in October 2015 after Ryan Scully was sent off with the Jags having used all of their substitutes.
But he wants his stint in goal on Tuesday to be his last.
"It was a strange experience," said Stevenson, who revealed he was wearing gloves belonging to Dundee United goalkeeper Cammy Bell.
"I didn't want to let the boys down and I suppose it's something I can tick off the bucket list.
"I think that's the gloves hung up now. I've got them in the bag and I'll get the shirt framed.
"It's not something you'd have thought you'd have to do in a professional game.
"Hopefully, it's something I'll not be repeating again."

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The 27-year-old Englishman had already missed four games since going off injured after 25 minutes of the 5 November draw with Hamilton Accies.
Kilmarnock have won one one, drawn one and lost two games during his absence.
Addison has made 13 appearances since joining Kilmarnock this summer after leaving Peterborough United.
His absence, along with an injury to Jonathan Burn, leaves Kilmarnock short of central defenders for Saturday's Scottish Premiership visit by Inverness Caledonian Thistle.
Only Scott Boyd and Will Boyle are available to manager Lee Clark.


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Question: Harlequins' Samoa international hooker Elia Elia has signed a new contract with the Premiership club.

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Elia joined Quins on a short-term deal in December, but did not play a game for the club last season.
The 21-year-old has won three Test caps for Samoa, having made his debut against France in November 2016.
"Elia showed in his short time at Harlequins last year that he is a talented young player," director of rugby John Kingston said.

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The 21-year-old scored one try in two appearances for the Welsh region but crossed eight times in 26 games for Welsh Premiership side Cardiff RFC, who come under the umbrella of the Blues.
Bath have also handed a new two-year contract extension to back row Levi Douglas, 20, who joined the English Premiership club's academy in December.
He has made three senior appearances since signing from French side Oyonnax.
On Tuesday, Bath announced Argentina wing Horacio Agulla will leave the club at the end of the season.
Mike Ford's side are ninth in the table ahead of their final match of the season against Leicester Tigers on Saturday,