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Question: A Kurdish militant group has said it carried out a car bomb attack in central Istanbul on Tuesday that killed seven police officers and four civilians.

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The Kurdistan Freedom Falcons (TAK) said the attack was in revenge for Turkish army operations in the Kurdish-dominated south-east.
It has warned foreign tourists that Turkey is no longer safe to visit.
The TAK is regarded as a splinter group of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK).
"The action was carried out to counter all the savage attacks of the  Turkish republic in Nusaybin and Sirnak and other places," a TAK statement said, referring to the areas in the south-east where the military has been confronting Kurdish rebels.
"We again warn foreign tourists who are in Turkey and who want to come to  Turkey: Foreigners are not our target but Turkey is no longer a safe country for them. We have just started the war."
It described Tuesday's attack as  a "sacrifice action", terminology which correspondents say implies it was a suicide bombing.
The TAK has also claimed responsibility for two attacks that killed dozens in the capital Ankara in February and March.
It also claimed responsibility for an attack in April in Turkey's former Ottoman capital of Bursa, when a suspected female suicide bomber injured 13 people.
The TAK statement also strongly denounced President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's Justice and Development Party, accusing it of waging a "wild war" against Kurds.
The Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK)
Tears and destruction amid PKK crackdown
Turkey's south-east exploded into violence last year when the peace process which began in 2012 between the government and Kurdish rebels collapsed.
The rush hour car-bomb on Tuesday morning was directed at a police vehicle in Istanbul and injured scores of people.
It was the fourth major attack in Turkey's largest city this year.

Deputy Prime Minister Numan Kurtulmus said authorities had fingerprints and a basic description, and vowed to "speedily" identify the suspect.
Some 600 revellers were in the Reina nightclub early on Sunday when the gunman attacked.
So-called Islamic State said it was behind the attack.
Mr Kurtulmus told reporters: "Information about the fingerprints and basic appearance of the terrorist have been found.
"The next step will be to try to identify him as quickly as we can. We hope we will not only find the terrorist but also his connections and those people who gave him support inside and outside the club," he said.
Mr Kurtulmus confirmed eight arrests. Later in the evening special forces police backed by a helicopter launched an operation on a house in the Zeytinburnu district following a tip.
The attacker was not found. Four more arrests have been made elsewhere.
Turkish police also released new images said to be of the suspect, but without giving any more information about the time or location.
Turkish media also showed video purported to be of the suspect at an unidentified date and location where he is seen handing over identification documents to an official behind a glass window. The video cannot be independently verified.
Turkish media reports quote police sources as saying he may have been from Uzbekistan or Kyrgyzstan.
Police are investigating whether the suspect belongs to an IS cell blamed for an attack in June on Ataturk airport in Istanbul.
Mr Kurtulmus said the nightclub attack was a "message" against Turkey's operations in Syria but that they would not be affected.
Turkey launched a military operation in August aimed at pushing back IS and Kurdish forces, with some of the most intensive recent fighting against IS around the northern town of al-Bab.
IS said in a statement that the attack was carried out by "a heroic soldier".
It accused Turkey of shedding the blood of Muslims through "its air strikes and mortar attacks" in Syria.
Although IS has been linked to other attacks in Turkey, it has not claimed responsibility before.
Early on Sunday, the gunman arrived at the club by taxi before rushing through the entrance with a long-barrelled gun he had taken from the boot of the car.
The attacker fired randomly at people in an assault lasting seven minutes, starting with a security guard and a travel agent near the entrance. Both were killed.
The gunman is reported to have changed clothes before fleeing the chaos.
Some two-thirds of those killed were foreign, according to local media, among them citizens from Israel, Russia, France, Tunisia, Lebanon, India, Belgium, Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
The victims
The body of one of those who died has yet to be identified.
At least 69 people are being treated in hospital, officials said, with three in a serious condition.
Barman Mehmet Yilan, 36, said the gunman "stormed in and immediately headed for the people to the left, which is always more crowded... he seemed to know where to go.
"He was shooting randomly but aiming for their upper bodies. He didn't want to just injure them."
The nightclub, which sits on the banks of the Bosphorus, is one of Istanbul's most fashionable venues - popular with foreigners and often frequented by singers and sports stars.
Istanbul was already on high alert with some 17,000 police officers on duty in the city, following a string of terror attacks in recent months.
10 December: Twin bomb attack outside a football stadium in Istanbul kills 44 people, Kurdish militant group claims responsibility
20 August: Bomb attack on wedding party in Gaziantep kills at least 30 people, IS suspected
30 July: 35 Kurdish fighters try to storm a military base and are killed by the Turkish army
28 June: A gun and bomb attack on Ataturk airport in Istanbul kills 41 people, in an attack blamed on IS militants
13 March: 37 people are killed by Kurdish militants in a suicide car bombing in Ankara
17 February: 28 people die in an attack on a military convoy in Ankara


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Question: A man was taken into custody after a truck which had been involved in a police pursuit crashed into a building in Aberdeen.

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The incident happened at the junction of Holburn Street and Holburn Road at about 03:00.
Police Scotland said officers briefly gave chase when the vehicle failed to stop for them in Crown Street, but they gave up their pursuit for safety reasons.
The car then hit an office building.
Insp Megan Heathershaw said: "Thankfully, no one appears to have been injured during the incident, however some damage was caused to a building in the Holburn Street area.
"I would like to take this opportunity to stress that during incidents of this nature, vehicles will only be followed when safe to do so. The safety of the public throughout remains at the forefront of our priorities.
"Inquiries are ongoing and I would urge anyone with information to contact police."

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A 25-year-old man suffered wrist injuries in the car park of the Miller and Carter restaurant in Hemingway Road just before 19:00 GMT on Saturday.
His injuries are not believed to be life threatening and police took him to the University Hospital of Wales.
A stolen car was abandoned nearby after being involved in a collision.


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Question: Liam Dawson made an unbeaten 68 as Hampshire beat Middlesex by five wickets in a rain-hit One-Day Cup game.

Brendon McCullum gave Middlesex a flying start at Radlett with a 35-ball half-century before he fell for 74.
Eoin Morgan weighed in with 52 off 47 balls as they posted 295-8, with spinner Mason Crane taking 4-80.
Hampshire were set a revised target of 202 from 26 overs, and Dawson and Sean Ervine (45) added 89 as they reached 204-5 with three balls to spare.
The victory, which followed defeat by Essex in their opening game, lifted the visitors up two places to fifth in the South Group.
A storm halted play early in Hampshire's reply, but Adam Wheater (41) and Jimmy Adams shared a stand of 62 in eight overs either side of the hold-up.
And although they still needed 88 from the final 10 overs, Dawson and Ervine kept the scoreboard ticking over before the latter was bowled by James Fuller.
Dawson, who took 1-32 and three catches in Middlesex's innings, followed his 70 not out against Essex by reaching 50 off only 30 balls before Gareth Andrew struck the first ball he faced for the winning boundary.

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He hit a 43-ball century as they beat Durham Jets by 38 runs in their opening T20 Blast game in May.
Kohler-Cadmore scored 127 from 54 deliveries, including eight sixes and 14 fours, as he made Worcestershire's highest-ever individual T20 score.
Meanwhile, all-rounder Alex Hepburn has signed a new one-year deal until 2017.
The 20-year-old took 4-34 on his senior debut against Leicestershire in the One-Day Cup at New Road in August.


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Question: The UUP leader has said he will still vote against same-sex marriage, despite saying that UUP members who oppose it will be "on the wrong side of history".

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Mike Nesbitt made the history remark at his party's annual conference.
He told Monday's BBC's Nolan Show his view has not changed. He said he was "warning" his party same-sex marriage was likely to be introduced regardless.
He said he believed marriage should be "between a man and a woman" but added the issue gives him "sleepless nights".
"I am against same sex marriage, but I am challenging myself always on these issues," Mr Nesbitt told the programme.
He said as a mental health campaigner, suicide statistics within the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) community gave him "pause" for thought about his own attitude to same-sex marriage.
Northern Ireland is currently the only place in the UK and Ireland that has not legalised same-sex marriage. Stormont MLAs have rejected it four times.
Mr Nesbitt repeated that the UUP has not changed its policy of allowing its members to vote according to their consciences on the issue and said that position would not change while he remained as party leader.
However, he said he believed same-sex marriage could be introduced "through the courts".
"I was just warning our conference that I think that the argument will be lost.
"For those who cannot bring themselves to support same-sex marriage, I think we will be on the wrong side of history and I'm just laying it down as a warning - prepare yourselves," Mr Nesbitt said.
He also told the programme that his own children did not understand why he had "an issue with same-sex marriage".
He said surveys had suggested that the majority of people in Northern Ireland, especially younger people, were in favour of allowing gay couples to marry.
During his speech at the UUP conference on Saturday, Mr Nesbitt said: "Some of us support same-sex marriages, some of us don't and I think it's part of the beauty of the Ulster Unionist Party that we respect each others' positions.
"I'm not going to labour the point today, but to those of us who cannot bring ourselves to support a change in the law, I say this - be aware, we are on the wrong side of history.
"There is a new generation and they simply do not understand why there is a problem."

Ruth Davidson was speaking in Belfast on Tuesday at the city's lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender Pride week.
Northern Ireland is the only part of the UK where gay marriage is illegal.
Ms Davidson said the "time is coming" when same-sex couples in the region would be allowed to marry.
"With public support and parliamentary majority the waters are building and the dam will burst," she added.
"I truly believe that tidal wave is set to overflow and that you will, in short order, change history."
On her trip to Belfast, Ms Davidson visited a new mural depicting a lesbian couple that was added to a wall in the city last week as part of a campaign to legalise gay marriage.
The Northern Ireland Assembly has considered lifting the ban on same-sex marriage on five occasions.
Four of those votes failed on a simple majority basis, and although a slim majority of MLAs backed the  the latest attempt in November last year, it was ultimately blocked by the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP).
Gay couples can enter into civil partnerships in Northern Ireland and the DUP claims there is no desire for change on the issue.
Ms Davidson, who is a Protestant and a unionist, is engaged to a Catholic Irishwoman.
She said: "I am a practising Christian - I care deeply about the role of the church in the public realm.
"I believe passionately that it is a force for good.
"I might not always agree with every intervention churches make in politics, but I defend their right to do so.
"In Scotland, we made sure that as we passed equal marriage, we also protected the rights of religious groups.
"We owe it to those who take an opposing view to engage and explain, to discuss and persuade.
"You don't effect change by shouting down your opponents, whose votes you need."
She added that legalising same-sex marriage in Northern Ireland would "make every couple in this country equal in the eyes of the law".
Earlier this year, Finance Minister MÃ¡irtÃn Ã“ Muilleoir asked his officials to work on a draft bill to introduce same-sex marriage.


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

Question: "Very significant" government spending cuts will still be imposed before the next general election, an influential think tank has warned.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
The provided query could be "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', 'The incident took place at about noon on Friday at the Post Office on Main Street, Balerno, when a four-figure sum of euros and a three-figure sum of sterling were stolen.\nThe 26-year-old is expected to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Monday.\nPolice Scotland said they were still seeking two men in connection with the robbery.\nThey are urging anyone who has information which can help with their inquiries to get in touch.\nDet Ch Insp Martin Maclean added: "In particular, we are eager to speak to members of the public who may have seen anyone acting suspiciously around Balerno before or after the robbery, in particular around a beige or golden Renault people carrier-style car.\n"Also, anyone who may have seen two men acting suspiciously near to the Prison Officers\' Club at Longstone roundabout, or on the nearby path to Stenhouse, shortly after the robbery."\nIn a separate development, police have charged a 34-year-old man in connection with an attempted armed robbery at a convenience store in the Restalrig area of Edinburgh on 13 February.\nHe is due to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Monday.']" and the positive "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'A 26-year-old man has been charged by police following an armed robbery in Edinburgh.']"

Paul Johnson, director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies, said that George Osborne's Spending Review on Wednesday was "not the end of austerity".
"This Spending Review is still one of the tightest in post-war history," he said.
The chancellor surprised many by axing planned changes to tax credits.
Mr Osborne said the Spending Review was not an end to "difficult decisions", but that higher than expected tax receipts and better public finances had provided some room to manoeuvre.
Labour's shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, accused Mr Osborne of spin.
"We said this was a smoke and mirror spending review and we were right. IFS research today shows that George Osborne has not reversed his welfare cuts, he has just delayed them," he said.
Despite the chancellor's decision to abandon changes to tax credits planned for next year, Mr Johnson said the long-term cost of the move would be nil.
"Why? Because the equivalent cuts to Universal Credit, now legislated, were left untouched," he said. "The long-term generosity of the welfare system will be cut just as much as was ever intended."
Universal Credit is a new welfare payment that merges six benefits into one. It is being phased in over the next few years, starting in different regions at different times.
The IFS estimated that 2.6 million families would be an average of £1,600 a year worse off under the new system of Universal Credit than they would be under existing tax credits, but 1.9 million would be £1,400 better off.
However, no individual families will lose out.
Anyone transferring from the existing benefits system to Universal Credit will see their payments protected.
Only new claimants will receive less money.
It is very important to realise that these figures don't describe what will actually happen in the next few years, because current claimants of the benefits and tax credits covered by Universal Credit will have the cash amount they are receiving protected.
The 2.6m and other figures describe what would happen if everyone was switched over to the new, less generous, system overnight, without protection, which is not what the government has mapped out.
In fact, Universal Credit will be introduced gradually up to around 2020. Existing claimants won't be switched over until 2018 or later and they will be protected.
They can lose their protection if their circumstances change, for instance if they gain or lose a partner or if their income rises to take them out of benefit then falls again.
Small changes in income or having a child would not result in the protection being lost.
The think tank, which conducts independent economic analysis, highlighted the danger of Mr Osborne missing his own economic target.
Mr Johnson said that Mr Osborne would "need his luck to hold out" given the chancellor's self-imposed target of achieving a surplus in 2019-20.
"If he is unlucky - and that's almost a 50-50 shot - he will have either to revisit these spending decisions, raise taxes, or abandon the target," he said.
The IFS also highlighted the tax rises contained in the statement.
They include the apprenticeship levy on large employers that will raise £3bn, the £1.7bn from a 2% levy on council tax to pay for more social care; and the near-£1bn to be generated by higher stamp duty for second homes and buy-to-let properties.
Mr Johnson said the stamp duty move was "ill-designed" because it reintroduced a cliff edge that Mr Osborne had abolished just a year ago.
The IFS also mentioned other spending cuts, such as the 40% reduction in capital grants for housing associations by 2017-18.
Wednesday's statement revealed glimpses of Mr Osborne's desire to reform the public finances, it said.
"He really is cutting spending on non-pension benefits to its lowest level relative to national income for about 30 years," Mr Johnson said.
"The changes to local government financing and devolution are genuinely radical and could transform both the role of local government and the UK's fiscal architecture."

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

In a speech he said, given the effects of the referendum vote, the government had to be "realistic about achieving a surplus by the end of the decade".
The target had been the chancellor's most prized goal and had been driving austerity measures in previous budgets.
But he said the economy is showing "clear signs" of shock following the vote to leave the European Union.
Giving a speech in Manchester, Mr Osborne said: "The referendum is expected to produce a significant negative economic shock to our economy. How we respond will determine the impact on jobs and growth.
"We must provide fiscal credibility, continuing to be tough on the deficit while being realistic about achieving a surplus by the end of the decade."
Labour's shadow chancellor John McDonnell welcomed the move, saying: "Sadly the vote last Thursday for Brexit has only brought forward what was inevitable.
"The Chancellor had already dropped his other fiscal rules on welfare and debt at the Budget in March, and according to many economists he was expected to be forced to drop this one too."
BBC business editor Kamal Ahmed says that the target was heading for the "Treasury shredding machine" following a speech from Home Secretary Theresa May yesterday.
In a speech launching her bid to become prime minister she said "we should no longer seek to reach a budget surplus by the end of the parliament".
Kamal says that Mr Osborne has now followed suit.
Nevertheless, the Treasury insists that it still wants to balance the books and "fix the finances".
Mr Osborne first committed himself to returning the national finances to surplus by 2020 at the Conservative Party conference in 2013 and it became policy in the July budget of 2015.
But there have been questions ever since over whether that target could be met.
Even before the referendum vote he only had "a slightly better than 50/50 chance" of making the target said Carl Emmerson, deputy director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies.
But the uncertainty caused by the Leave vote could hold back the economy and make creating a surplus even more difficult.
"Having voted for Brexit last week, the economy is clearly going to go into a downswing, that might be a full-blown recession, that might just be very very low growth," said Paul Johnson the director of the IFS.
It is sometimes easy in these incredible political times to forget that for most people "it's the economy, stupid" still holds true.
For the UK economy, one of the most important passages of Theresa May's speech yesterday was when she signalled that George Osborne's "fiscal rule" (to produce a budget surplus by 2020) was for the Treasury shredding machine.
"While it is absolutely vital that the government continues with its intention to reduce public spending and cut the budget deficit, we should no longer seek to reach a budget surplus by the end of the parliament," Mrs May said.
Now the chancellor has said he agrees, arguing that the government must be "realistic" about its fiscal targets and that austerity policies could be eased.
My Treasury sources point out that the "rule" can be varied in "non-normal" times.
And these are pretty "non-normal" times.
The abandonment of the fiscal target suggests the government could borrow more, presumably for investment in infrastructure and to mitigate the need for tax rises and spending cuts, if the economy does take a turn for the worse as some predict.
More from Kamal: Brexit and the easing of austerity
The Tories have been in turmoil since David Cameron announced his intention to resign following the UK's vote in favour on leaving the European Union.
In a shock development on Thursday, Boris Johnson, widely seen as the frontrunner to become prime minister, announced that he would not be running.
The BBC has learned that Justice Secretary Michael Gove is now coming under growing pressure to abandon his bid to become Tory leader.
Sources have told the BBC government ministers are trying to persuade the justice secretary to give way so the party can "unite" around Home Secretary Theresa May.
Mr Gove opted to stand after switching his support from Boris Johnson.
In a speech, Mr Gove said his decision to stand to become Conservative leader is driven by "conviction" about what is right for the UK not personal ambition.
Three other candidates have put their names forward for the Conservative leadership: Energy Minister Andrea Leadsom, MP Liam Fox and Work and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb.
The government borrowed Â£74.9bn in the 2015/2016 fiscal year and for the financial year so far - covering April and May - borrowing reached Â£17.9bn, Â£0.2bn higher than the same period a year ago.
It is thought that the government will now raise borrowing, so it can avoid further cuts in spending or raising taxes. It could also borrow to invest in big building projects.
"The problem of course is, you can't borrow forever,"said Paul Johnson from the IFS.
"So we'll have a few more years of more borrowing, but my guess is this is not the end of austerity, actually this means austerity will just go on for longer because we'll probably have the spending cuts and tax rises right through the 2020s to pay for this."


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Question: Plymouth manager Derek Adams believes his club can compete with bottom-six Scottish Premiership sides when it comes to wages.

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The 41-year-old guided Plymouth to promotion to League One following a 6-1 win over Newport County.
Adams has signed a number of players from Scotland and says his team can continue to attract targets south.
"Players come because they see it as a stepping stone to a bigger club and to get to the Championship," Adams said.
"We couldn't compete at the top end of the Premiership, but we could at the bottom end wage-wise.
"We've taken a few players from Scotland and they've all done really well for me - [Graham] Carey, [Jake] Jervis."
Adams's side, which is three points behind League Two leaders Doncaster, also contains former Partick Thistle defender Gary Miller and ex-Livingston goalkeeper Marc McCallum.
Plymouth lost the League Two play-off final last year to AFC Wimbledon, but that set-back did not impact on this season's promotion campaign.
"Last year, we exceeded expectations, we made the play-off final after a very good season and failed to get up," Adams told BBC Radio Scotland's Sportsound.
"Over the summer we changed the squad dramatically, we signed 14 players and we went again. We took in a new freshness to the squad and it was about building a better squad than last year.
"The city is thriving, the population is around about 300,000-350,000 and that's only in close proximity. We had a full house of 14,000 [against Newport County] and we take on average about 1,000-1,500 to away games.
"They've been in the Championship and they've fallen through the divisions after being in administration and they want to try to get back to League One and we've been able to deliver that."
Adams was involved in a confrontation with fellow Scot Steve Evans during a recent game against Mansfield Town and he admits there is a competitive edge between the Scottish managers in England.
He also expects to return to Scottish football at some point in his career, having previously managed Ross County twice and been assistant manager at Hibernian.
"We went to Mansfield and they were pushing to get into the play-off positions," Adams explained. "Steve just had a problem with the referee and the two benches had a go at each other. It finished after that.
"It's always good to come up against Scottish managers. I've done it in the past - Jackie McNamara, Darren Ferguson and Steve Evans. We all have a good rivalry.
"One day I'll be back in Scotland managing, there's no doubt about that. But I enjoy my time in England, it's a different experience for me. I had a terrific time going up against Jurgen Klopp and Liverpool twice in the FA Cup and that experience is very helpful."

But the 44-year-old now faces one of the most difficult decisions of his short managerial career.
With English Championship side Rotherham United being given permission to speak to the Easter Road boss, Stubbs has a decision to make.
Does his future lie with the club he has taken into Europe? Or with a team that over the past two seasons has struggled to maintain their place in the second tier of English football?
What will sway the former Evertonian one way or another?
Hibs' Easter Road ground has been redeveloped over the past 15 years and is now one of the most modern sporting arenas in Scotland.
With a capacity of just over 20,000, it can generate an atmosphere when full that can equal almost any other in the country. But, with average attendances last season just over 9,000, it can also at times fail to lift the players.
In 2008, Rotherham vacated their original home at Milmoor, where they had been based since 1907, and moved around South Yorkshire before eventually ending up at the glamorously named New York Stadium.
With a capacity of 12,000 and an average attendance of just over 10,000, the compact arena generates a noise and an intimidating atmosphere that players relish.
The Hibs board has undergone something of a shake-up in the past couple of years.
Rod Petrie has stepped away from the day-to-day running of the club and moved up to become chairman, with chief executive Leeann Dempster taking over the more hands-on role.
Dempster has installed George Craig as director of football operations and revamped the recruitment and youth development policy, with former player Eddie May now heading up what appears to be a thriving academy set-up.
Just 10 years ago, Rotherham were facing the prospect of going bust, with huge debts, a crumbling ground and dwindling attendances.
The outlook was bleak, but chairman Tony Stewart stepped in and, over the years, has invested more than £30m of his own personal wealth to lead the club into the Championship.
Since lifting the League Cup in 2007, Hibs - until last weekend - have failed to hit the high spots in either league or cup competitions.
Relegation from the top flight came in 2014 after failing to hold onto a 2-0 first-leg lead in the play-off final against Hamilton Academical. That led to the sacking of Terry Butcher, with Stubbs installed as the club's seventh manager in 10 years.
Two Scottish Cup final defeats by Hearts (2012) and Celtic (2013) have been erased from the memories of Hibs fans after the club ended their 114-year wait with victory over Rangers in a dramatic final at Hampden Park this month.
Rotherham have, by and large, been on an upward curve over the past eight years, with back-to-back promotions in 2012-13 and 2014-15 seasons leading the Millers into the Championship after six seasons in the bottom flight of English football.
However, in the past 12 months, Steve Evans, Eric Black (caretaker), Neil Redfearn and Neil Warnock have all at various times held the manager's post at the New York Stadium.
With Scottish Cup success comes entry into the play-off rounds of the Europa League for Hibs. Any victory in Europe would go down well on the CV of Stubbs, who has a contract until next summer.
But the Edinburgh outfit will soon embark on their third successive season in the Scottish Championship and, with competition next season from Dundee United, Falkirk, St Mirren, Raith Rovers and newly-promoted Dunfermline Athletic, the route back to the top flight looks far from straightforward, despite their status as favourites.
Rotherham have a willing owner with financial clout to back any manager, but competition in the English Championship is fierce.
Relegated Newcastle United, Aston Villa and Norwich City are among those who will be battling it out for the race to the promised land of the Premier League, but realistically a mid-table position would be deemed a success, as departing manager Warnock has suggested.
However, if the owner feels they can somehow challenge for a place in the top flight, the rewards are huge and, as the likes of Swansea City and Bournemouth have shown, dreams can sometimes become reality.


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

Question: Women have all but caught up with men at knocking back alcohol, a global study of drinking habits shows.

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

The analysis of 4 million people, born between 1891 and 2001, showed that men used to be far more likely to drink and have resulting health problems.
But the current generation have pretty much closed the gap, the BMJ Open report says.
The changing roles of men and women in society partly explain the move towards drinking parity.
The study showed that in people born in the early 1900s, men were:
But over the ensuing decades, the gap closed so that for those born at the end of the century men were only:
The team at the University of New South Wales, in Australia, analysed data from people all over the world - although it was massively skewed towards North America and Europe.
They concluded: "Alcohol use and alcohol-use disorders have historically been viewed as a male phenomenon.
"The present study calls this assumption into question and suggests that young women, in particular, should be the target of concerted efforts to reduce the impact of substance use and related harms."
Prof Mark Petticrew, from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said: "Men's and women's roles have been changing over the decades, this is likely to account for some of these trends - but not all.
"The increasing availability of alcohol also plays an important part, as does the way that alcohol marketing is often targeted specifically at women and particularly young women.
"Health professionals need to help the public - both men and women - to understand the health risks of alcohol consumption, and how to reduce those risks."
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In England, surveys measuring typical drinking habits account for only around 60% of alcohol sold, the medical journal BMC Medicine report said.
Report author Dr Mark Bellis said this was because many studies do not include drinking on special occasions.
More than 6,000 people in England were interviewed for the study.
Accounting for special occasion drinking added more than 120 million UK units of alcohol - equivalent to about 12 million bottles of wine - to the population's alcohol consumption in England every week, it found.
The results could have important implications for public health, researchers said.
"Nationally, we underestimate how much we drink - and as individuals we can turn a blind eye to our heavier drinking periods when we calculate personal consumption," said lead scientist Dr Bellis, from Liverpool John Moores University.
"For many people, though, these sessions add substantial amounts of alcohol to their annual consumption and inevitably increase their risks of developing alcohol-related ill health."
The equivalent of more than three-quarters of a bottle of wine (or about three pints of beer) per drinker every week goes unaccounted for, he said.
The survey measured a medium glass of 12.5% ABV wine as 2.2 UK units, and a 440ml can of 4.5% ABV beer as 2 UK units, but the amount of alcohol units in drinks varies depending on their size and strength. The NHS has a guide to calculating alcohol units.
Researchers conducted telephone interviews with 6,085 randomly-selected members of the public aged 16 and over in England.
Participants were asked about normal drinking patterns and those outside their usual circumstances, such as summer holidays, bank holidays, and weddings.
Most categories of drinkers, based on age groups and levels of typical consumption, reported increased consumption during holidays or special occasions.
The biggest increase was seen in 25 to 35-year-olds, who had the highest level of typical consumption.
People in this drinking category drank an extra 18 units (144g) of alcohol per week on special occasions, the research suggested.
Last year, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development found that people over the age of 15 in the UK drank an average of 10.6 litres of pure alcohol a year - equal to 115 bottles of wine.
According to the Institute of Alcohol Studies, in 2012, men consumed an average of 17 units in the week before they were interviewed, compared with 10.2 units for women.
How bad can our drinking pattern be for our health?
And given that men are "allowed" three to four units of alcohol a day, is it better to get a whole week's worth out of the way in one binge and give your liver a chance to recover afterwards?
Doctors and genetically identical twins Chris and Xand van Tulleken set about finding out with the help of a team of specialists at the Royal Free Hospital in London.
Horizon: Is binge drinking really that bad? is available to watch on BBC iPlayer
Alcohol is related to over 200 different health conditions with recent estimates suggesting it was responsible 3.3 million deaths in 2012, according to the World Health Organisation.
James Nicholls, from the charity Alcohol Research UK, said: "Patterns of consumption have a significant influence on the health impacts of alcohol.
"For instance, it is widely recognised that any protective effects of moderate drinking on the heart are cancelled out by heavy drinking episodes.
"If we can better quantify where peaks in consumption occur, among which groups of drinkers, and at what scale, we will be much better placed to target interventions aimed at reducing harm."


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

Question: The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part One topped the North American box office for a second week in a row over the Thanksgiving weekend.

The latest instalment in the series starring Jennifer Lawrence took $56.9m (Â£35.9m), according to studio estimates.
Mockingjay took $123m (Â£79m) in its opening weekend last month.
Animation Penguins of Madagascar debuted in second place with $25.8m (Â£16.5m).
The spin-off centres on the penguin characters from Dreamworks' Madagascar franchise.
Disney's Big Hero 6 and Christopher Nolan's space adventure Interstellar held on to the third and fourth spots respectively.
Comedy sequel Horrible Bosses 2 debuted at number five. It sees Jason Bateman, Jason Sudeikis, Charlie Day and Jennifer Aniston reprise their roles from the original 2011 film.
The North American box office was down 21% from last year, when Frozen and The Hunger Games: Catching Fire ruled the film chart.
"It was a situation where there was no way the box office could live up to the strength of the marketplace a year ago at Thanksgiving," said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for box office tracker Rentrak.
"We had two unusually strong films at the top last year that completely knocked it out of the park."
Film company Lionsgate, which has split the final Hunger Games book into two parts, will release the final instalment in 2015.
It was announced earlier this month the best-selling franchise would be made into an "immersive" stage show in summer 2016 to bring author Suzanne Collins' writing "to life".

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

That still enabled the film to claim second spot, just behind The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2.
The film was based on the true events which inspired the book Moby Dick and had an estimated $100m (£65.9m) budget.
"We stand behind Ron and his vision for the story," said Jeff Goldstein, a Warner Bros vice president.
"We believe in him. He's a terrific filmmaker. But some movies work and unfortunately some movies don't."
Howard is no stranger to movie success - his film Beautiful Mind won two Oscars back in 2002.
His other hit films include Frost/Nixon and Apollo 13.
But his 2006 adaptation of The Da Vinci Code, while a commercial success, failed to hit the spot with critics.
Warners, which has had hits with films including The Lego Movie, Godzilla and American Sniper, has also had its share of box office struggles with The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Jupiter Ascending and Pan.
Of course, Hollywood is bracing itself for the release of Star Wars: The Force Awakens, which debuts this week.
Goldstein said he hoped that In the Heart of the Sea  would  benefit over the Christmas holidays by having opened before Star Wars.
"There's a cultural phenomenon around the corner," he said.
"Our hope was to get in in front of it and get some word of mouth so that when you get down to Christmas week - we leapfrog over this coming week - that you can break through the clutter of those other new movies."
All eyes will be on Star Wars' first week takings, which could threaten Jurassic World's debut of $208.8m to become the biggest launch in history.
The rest of the US box office was fairly evenly spread, with The Good Dinosaur in third place with $10.5m (£6.9m) and then Creed in fourth with $10.1m (£6.6m) and Krampus in fifth with $8m (£5.7m).


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

Question: The entire board of Uruguay's Football Association has resigned amid a crisis over violence at matches.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The board said it had taken the decision to "allow other political views to govern our football".
Last week, President Jose Mujica withdrew police protection from the home stadiums of Penarol and Nacional, Uruguay's most popular teams, following post-match violence.
On Wednesday, Nacional fans fought with police after their team was beaten.
Dozens of officers were injured in clashes with supporters in the capital, Montevideo.
Despite the lack of security following the police withdrawal, the association ordered teams to play their matches as usual. However, the players' union refused.
The association's board wrote in a letter: "The well-publicised acts that have occurred in recent times show the need for [the board to] step aside and allow other political views to govern our football.
"The Executive Board has worked with the sole objective to benefit our football and, today, there is a clear perception that it's an obstacle to continue with this line of work."
Analysts have suggested that Uruguay could be barred from this summer's World Cup in Brazil if world football governing body, Fifa, decides there has been political interference.
But Eugenio Figueredo, the president of South American football's governing body Conmebol, said he did not believe Fifa would take this step.
"I don't think Uruguay's place at the World Cup is at risk," he told Reuters news agency.

Angel María Villar Llona was arrested on suspicion of embezzling funds, El Pais and Efe news agency reported.
Mr Villar, a former Spain international footballer, has been president of the association since 1988.
His son Gorka was among a number of other people also arrested during a number of raids early on Tuesday.
Spain's High Court told Reuters that one of its investigating magistrates and anti-corruption prosecutors were leading the probe.
Spanish media report that the allegations centre on the falsification of documents and skimming profits from international football matches.
There has been no comment yet from Mr Villar, 67, or his lawyers.
In Villar's time as president of the federation, Spain's men's football team has won two European championships as well as the 2010 World Cup, becoming one of football's dominant forces.
He has also served on the council of football's world governing body Fifa for the past 29 years, but was reprimanded by Fifa for failing to comply with its internal inquiry into the 2018/22 World Cup bidding process.
Why Spanish stars are in legal trouble
Michael Garcia, who conducted the investigation, wrote that Mr Villar told him: "Well, you really have balls" when the American lawyer refused to reveal who had made allegations against Mr Villar. He also demanded Mr Garcia drop the case "for your own good".
Richard Conway, the BBC's sports news correspondent, said the Spaniard's arrest is significant and a clear signal that the many issues surrounding officials who presided over world football in recent decades continue.
Mr Villar was acting president of Uefa, Europe's footballing body, while its chief Michel Platini was under investigation. He lost out on the presidency in an election last year.
Uefa and Fifa said they were aware of the reports.
Gorka Villar served as the director-general of the South American football confederation Conmebol before standing down last year.
Before standing down, he had been accused of extortion by a number of Uruguyan football clubs.


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

Question: Getting rid of Barclays chief executive Jes Staley would be bad for Barclays and bad for UK banking.

That's the view of some current and former shareholders who tell me that not only would Barclays suffer if the US boss was pushed out during his so-far successful turnaround of the 360-year-old bank but also, weakening the UK's last major investment bank would be bad for the entire UK financial landscape.
Jes Staley is under investigation by authorities for twice trying to identify the author of a letter raising questions about Staley's decision to recruit an old colleague from his JP Morgan days who had been through personal issues that had led to "erratic behaviour". You can read more about the circumstances surrounding that episode here.
The Staley case is seen as an early and important test of new rules governing the conduct of senior managers designed to improve behaviour, accountability and culture. Those new rules are clear that whistleblowers should be protected as they are a valuable source of information on potential wrongdoing.
Barclays was the poster child for failings in these areas under another US boss, Bob Diamond, who was ousted after losing the support of the Bank of England after a series of scandals - including the rigging of key financial benchmarks.
One City source told me - "replacing Jes Staley with another FCA-approved (the regulator) apparatchik would be a disaster".
That's a reference to "Saint" Antony Jenkins - a mild mannered man from the quiet world of retail banking - who was brought in after Bob Diamond as an antidote to the buccaneering, risk-taking and rule bending of the Diamond era. He had the blessing of the Bank of England but he was subsequently sacked for failing to improve the bank's financial performance fast enough.
The board - and in particular, the chairman, John McFarlane - would like to keep Staley. Without an investment banker at the helm, the UK's last surviving big investment bank would lose the momentum it has started to regain according to some shareholders.
The Financial Conduct and Prudential Regulation authorities will examine the case and their findings will ultimately determine whether Staley can stay.
But as things stand, I'm told the board of Barclays looks unlikely to make Staley jump before it is pushed.

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

In recent years, former chief executive Antony Jenkins and before him Bob Diamond had described Africa as an important growth market for the bank.
Admitting it was a difficult decision, Jes Staley explained it was a decision taken to de-risk the bank. Owning a majority share meant Barclays had to hold a lot more capital as a buffer against mishap with, what regulators consider, a risky asset.
Barclays Africa employs 45,000 people, a third of Barclays' global workforce, so it is not an easy thing to sell and the list of potential buyers is not a long one.
At the top of that list is... you guessed it, ex-Barclays chief executive Bob Diamond.
Mr Diamond left Barclays under the cloud of the Libor rate-rigging scandal having lost the confidence of the governor of the Bank of England.
Once described as the unacceptable face of banking by Peter Mandelson, Bob Diamond went on to create an African banking venture called Atlas Mara with ambitions to create a sub-Saharan banking business.
As chairman he has appointed another ex-Barclays man, John Vitalo, as chief executive. Before joining Barclays, Mr Vitalo ran Absa Capital, the investment-banking arm of the South African lender Barclays bought control of in 2005.
I am told that although Atlas Mara may currently lack the firepower to buy the whole business, it would be interested in acquiring some of Barclays' African business.
There is no guarantee this curious circle will be completed - other interested parties could include Gulf and Chinese interests - but Bob Diamond and John Vitalo know this business inside out and Barclays certainly have their numbers.


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

Question: Four candidates will contest a Moray Council by-election which was forced by the resignation of a councillor just days after he was elected.

Sandy Cooper, 72, was one of three people chosen to represent Elgin City North ward. He stood as an independent candidate.
However he then tendered his resignation in a letter to the council's chief executive.
The by-election takes place on Thursday 13 July.
The SNP (Patsy Gowans), Conservatives (Maria McLean) and Labour (Nick Taylor) are represented along with independent Terry Monaghan.

Councillor Jackie Dunbar takes over from Callum McCaig, who is now the MP for Aberdeen South.
He has already resigned as a councillor, which will spark a by-election.
Kirsty Blackman, who was voted in as MP for Aberdeen North, will decide her future on the authority in the coming days. Aberdeen City Council has a Labour-led administration.


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

Question: An adventurer is to spend Christmas Day alone in the Antarctic as he bids to become the first Scot to undertake a solo, unassisted and unsupported expedition to the South Pole.

Luke Robertson, 30, hopes to become the youngest Brit to achieve the feat, in aid of the charity Marie Curie.
He is spending 40 days alone, dragging 130kg of equipment across 730 miles of ice.
Mr Robertson is from Aberdeenshire but now lives in Edinburgh.
He will burn more than 10,000 calories per day while braving temperatures of -50C and 100mph winds.
He has already travelled almost 300 miles since setting off from Hercules Inlet on the edge of Antarctica on 5 December.
The adventurer was inspired to embark on the challenge after overcoming a series of health problems, including surgery to remove a suspected brain tumour a year ago, which turned out to be a large and rare cyst.
He also had a pacemaker fitted at the age of 23 after suffering a complete heart block.
Mr Robertson decided to donate the money raised from the Due South 2015 expedition to Marie Curie after witnessing first-hand the "amazing" work of the charity's nurses.
He said: "I have been overwhelmed by the support and generosities I have received so far in my fundraising efforts and know the infinite encouragement will enable me to push myself further and keep me smiling when I spend Christmas Day alone.
"I've seen first-hand the strength of the human character and hope that through undertaking this extreme endurance expedition I can inspire others and demonstrate the ability to overcome even the most testing situations."
Dr Jane Collins, chief executive of Marie Curie, said: "Luke's story is incredibly inspiring and I would like to thank him on behalf of everyone at Marie Curie for taking on this amazing personal challenge.
"He is a true inspiration to others and we know that his Antarctic adventure will make a real difference to people living with a terminal illness and their families."
The expedition has received high-profile support from explorer Sir Ranulph Fiennes and cyclist Mark Beaumont.

Ben Saunders, 36, from Plymouth, and former Wasps player Tarka L'Herpiniere, 32, trekked 1,795 miles to complete Captain Scott's ill-fated Antarctic expedition.
The pair endured temperatures of -46C (-51F) on their 105-day journey.
Mr Saunders said it had brought them "close to the brink".
Captain Robert Falcon Scott led the first British team in the Terra Nova Expedition in 1912, but on the return journey their food supplies ran out and they all perished..
Mr Saunders and Mr L'Herpiniere set off from Scott's Terra Nova Hut on 25 October and reached their destination at about 01:15 GMT.
Source: BBC History
How did Amundsen beat Scott to the pole?
Organisers of the Scott Expedition said it was a the world record for the longest polar journey on foot in history.
Mr Saunders said the achievement was "almost impossible to comprehend".
"Completing Scott's Terra Nova expedition has been a lifelong dream and I'm overcome to be standing here at the finish."
He said the trek - hauling heavy sleds and experiencing temperatures as low as -46C (-51F) - had been a "mammoth undertaking" that had tested the bounds of their bodies and minds.
"At times we found ourselves in dire straits in the intense cold, wind and altitude of the high plateau, weakened by half-rations and closer to the brink of survival than I had ever anticipated," he said.
"Both Tarka and I feel a combination of awe and profound respect for the endurance, tenacity and fortitude of Captain Scott and his team a century ago."
Writing in his blog, Mr Saunders said receiving a message from Prince Harry in January had "made their day".
When Captain Scott, Edward Wilson, Henry Bowers, Lawrence Oates and Edgar Evans reached the pole, they found a Norwegian flag planted by a rival team led by Roald Amundsen.
Mr Saunders is one of only three people in history to have skied solo to the North Pole, becoming the youngest explorer to complete the journey at the age of 26.


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

Question: A lorry driver who killed a 21-year-old woman while selecting music on his mobile phone has been jailed.

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

Jodie Moss died when Dariusz Tokarczyk's HGV smashed into her stationary car on the A34 at Chieveley, Berkshire, in March 2016.
Tokarczyk, 47, admitted causing death by dangerous driving.
He was sentenced to four-and-half years in prison and banned from driving for 51 months.
Reading Crown Court heard that Jodie, from Swindon, had turned her Vauxhall Corsa's hazard warning lights on after it had suffered engine failure.
Tokarczyk, from Harrogate in North Yorkshire, was selecting music on his mobile phone in the moments before impact, the court heard.
Judge Angela Morris told Tokarczyk that his actions were "irresponsible, reckless and thoughtless".
Jerry Moss, Jodie's father, said: "She was taken far too early by a selfish 10-second act. The driver had plenty of time to act."
He added that the "devastation caused is immeasurable".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

All four forces in Wales have launched a two-week campaign which will run until 19 October and involve Go Safe safety camera vans.
Drivers caught using their mobile phones will face three points on their licence.
Between January and July this year North Wales Police fined 1,069 drivers for the offence.
"This campaign is just one part of our ongoing effort to target and reduce the number of drivers who risk becoming involved in a serious or fatal collision due to using a mobile phone whilst driving," said Ch Insp Darren Wareing of North Wales Police.
"With the increased use of smart phones we are also seeing drivers being distracted whilst accessing their apps, reading their emails or accessing the internet."
Chairwoman of Road Safety Wales Susan Storch added: "Driving a vehicle requires us to multi-task, so anything above and beyond that needs to wait until we are safely parked up or until our journey has finished."
During the same campaign in 2013, more than a 1,000 drivers were caught using their mobile phones while driving.
Case study: Driver jailed for killing cyclist
In August, Andrzej Wojcicki was jailed for five years for killing cyclist Owain Richard James, 30.
The 45-year-old minibus driver from Blackwood, Caerphilly county, was "distracted" while he looked at pictures of vintage sports cars on his mobile phone - while he drove at 50 mph.
Wojcicki ploughed his two and a half tonne minibus into Mr James, who was thrown into the air, hit the bonnet and windscreen before falling into the road on the A472 near Newbridge.
He was found guilty of causing death by dangerous driving.
At Cardiff Crown Court Judge David Wyn Morgan told him: "Mr James didn't stand a chance."


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

Question: A transgender man posted a "revenge porn" picture of his ex-girlfriend online following a drunken row about getting his dog back.

Jesse Hawthorne, 23, from Caerphilly, posted it on Facebook six weeks after the early morning row.
The details emerged during his trial at Caerphilly Magistrates' Court for four counts of criminal damage which he was cleared of.
Hawthorne is due to be sentenced for the picture post on 7 October.
On Friday, the court heard Hawthorne was born as Jessica and had been in a lesbian relationship with the woman for two-and-a-half years before deciding to undergo a sex change.
Three months after their break up, he turned up at her house party to get his Pug back.
During the exchange on 2 May, her car damaged but magistrates ruled Hawthorne was not responsible.
The court heard he has already pleaded guilty to one count of disclosing a private sexual photograph or film with the intention of causing distress and could face jail.

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

Examples:

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The document will be on loan from May to September from its permanent home at The National Archives in London.\nIt was commissioned in 1086 by Norman king William the Conqueror after his invasion of England and lists the taxable value of his new kingdom.\nJeff James from The National Archives said he was "delighted" the book was heading to Lincoln to be displayed alongside other historic documents.\n"There simply is no other document like Domesday," he said.\n"It is our nation\'s earliest, most important and most treasured public record, a work of the greatest historic significance.\n"It offers an insight into life and society in England more than 900 years ago and just as importantly it still has the power to engage and inform us today.\nThe castle is home to one of four remaining copies of Magna Carta, a document outlining basic rights which was signed by King John in 1215.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The Domesday Book is to be exhibited at Lincoln Castle over the summer.']"

Peter Morgan, 54, of Llanellen, Monmouthshire, is accused of strangling Georgina Symonds, 25, in January 2016.
The father-of-two admits killing Miss Symonds but denies it was murder.
Newport Crown Court was told he had bugged her home, overhearing how she wanted to "do him over" for his money.
"I listened to her several times a day through a listening device. It was disguised as an adaptor. I put it in her lounge," he told police, in a filmed interview played to the jury on Monday.
The court has heard how Mr Morgan paid Miss Symonds, from the Allt-yr-yn area of Newport, up to £10,000-a-month to be his personal escort.
The former burlesque dancer had been living at a bungalow at Pencoed Castle, in Llanmartin, owned by Mr Morgan.
He had promised to sign it over to her as part of a divorce settlement.
Mr Morgan told detectives: "She was on the phone to someone and said as soon as the bungalow was put in her name she was going to London and start escorting again and would do me over.
"She said she wished I killed myself so she'd get the bungalow to herself."
An exchange of text messages between Mr Morgan and Miss Symonds were also read out in court.
The jury heard thousands of messages were recovered from Miss Symonds' device, sent in the months leading up to her death.
In one message she wrote: "Feeling down, need cheering up."
Mr Morgan replied: "No problem hun."
She wrote back: "I don't want lots, just to be treated," followed by "don't forget to give me my dollar today".
The trial heard earlier that the property tycoon planned to split his £20m empire when he divorced his wife "to be with her".
"I love George. I gave everything up for her. I've been married for 22 years so I gave up my marriage for her," he said.
He has admitted strangling the mother-of-one with baling twine from his farm, then wrapping her body in black plastic and hiding her in a workshop behind his farmhouse.
But he has denied murder because of diminished responsibility due to Asperger's syndrome.
The trial is continuing.


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

Question: Police have made an arrest after a 45-year-old man was hit by a car and seriously injured in Cardiff.

South Wales Police was called to the scene on Wood Street at about 12:00 BST on Wednesday.
A 23-year-old man from Cathays, Cardiff, has been arrested on suspicion of causing serious injury by dangerous driving.
The injured man is being treated at Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales.
Police have appealed for witnesses.

Patrick Adams, 59, and Constance Adams, 55, were arrested by Dutch police on Friday on suspicion of carrying out an attempted murder in Islington in 2013.
They will now be extradited for police questioning in England.
In December 2013, a 51-year-old man was shot in the chest after being approached by a man and woman as he sat in a car on St John Street.
He was taken to an east London hospital where he required treatment for his injuries for more than a month.


Question: Represent the following document

Question: A man has been arrested on suspicion of raping a woman who was subjected to a "prolonged assault" in West Sussex.

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

The 26-year-old woman was attacked in the Hothampton Sunken Gardens, Waterloo Square, Bognor, at about 02:00 BST on Saturday.
Sussex Police said a 42-year-old man from Bognor was arrested on suspicion of rape on Saturday evening.
Det Sgt Alan Fenn said the force was "not looking for anyone else in connection with this rape."

Khadimou Diagne befriended the 38-year-old as she walked through Wigan town centre, in Greater Manchester, at about 05:25 GMT on 1 October 2016.
She then collapsed and he dragged her by the arms into an alleyway leading to Standishgate before removing her clothes and attempting to rape her.
Diagne, 33, from Wigan, was jailed for seven years at Bolton Crown Court.
The victim was left on the floor in the pouring rain for an hour before she was found by a passer-by who called for an ambulance, police said.
Diagne, of Swinley Road, was later recognised by an off-duty detective after the attack was captured on CCTV.
Det Con Brendan Greally said it was a "despicable attack on a lone woman" who was put through a "chilling ordeal".
Diagne will remain on licence for four years after completing his sentence.
He was also placed on the sexual offenders' register for life.


Question: represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story Given ['', 'A paedophile who filmed himself abusing young girls in the Philippines has been jailed for 19-and-a-half years.'], a positive would be ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Trevor Monk, 47, of south east London, also paid nearly Â£15,000 to watch child sex abuse in Manila on his webcam.\nPolice found more than 80,000 images and 1,750 indecent videos of children in a raid on his home in March 2015.\nHe admitted possessing and making indecent images of children, assault of a child under 13 and inciting a child to engage in sexual activity.\nIn total Monk pleaded guilty to 18 charges at the Old Bailey.\nOne of the girls he abused was eight years old and an image of a three-year-old child was discovered among the pictures.\nJudge Anuja Dhir described the pictures as "harrowing images of very young children being abused and degraded in the most vile manner".\nShe said: "Your actions were depraved and revolting. It is astonishing that anyone would want to film such abuse, but you did.\n"I have no doubt you did so so that you could watch it again for your own sexual gratification."\nThe court heard Monk paid "facilitators" to watch live streams of abuse and for access to the children during a two-week holiday to the Far East in the spring of 2014.\nThe National Crime Association (NCA) arrested Monk as part of an investigation into UK nationals who pay to live-stream child abuse in the Philippines.\nIt was found he spent more than Â£14,000 to pay for what he called "shows" which he watched from his Erith home, before travelling to Manila to carry out the abuse himself.\nAnalysis\nBy BBC Correspondent Angus Crawford\nThe case of paedophile Trevor Monk represents a growing problem of British men ordering abuse over the internet.\nLaw enforcement is beginning to make inroads into the trade. Police in the Philippines carry out raids and arrests on a regular basis, but it\'s impossible to estimate accurately the scale of the problem.\nMonk\'s case is significant because it shows that although his crimes began in the UK, using live streaming, that then led to him travelling to carry out contact abuse in the Philippines. The internet facilitated an escalation in his offending.\nMost important though, is the fact that he got caught - thanks to co-operation between forces in the UK, US, Australia and the Philippines - which should send a powerful message to offenders that they cannot hide in the anonymity of the internet.\nHe was re-arrested in November when officers discovered a video of him sexually abusing a child during a trip to South East Asia.\nErica Hall, from aid charity World Vision UK, said: "The widespread use of webcams coupled with dire economic conditions in many parts of the world means we\'re seeing many more cases of such vile abuse.\n"It\'s encouraging that laws are keeping up with technology...[but] we suspect this is the tip of the iceberg with many cases still undetected."\nFollowing sentencing Kelvin Lay, senior investigating officer for the NCA, said it was a "very important result".'] & a negative would be ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Dale Hart, 54, and Michael Smart, 37, both of Pencoed, and Christopher Bennett, 61, of Port Talbot, pleaded guilty to the production of cannabis.\nNewport Crown Court heard police found 692 plants worth around £800,000 at Queens Court, Bridgend Industrial Estate, during a raid last November.\nA proceeds of crime hearing will be held in October.\nThe court heard police raided the unit after members of the public reported a strong smell of cannabis.\nHart was sentenced to five years in prison, Smart was sentenced to three-and-a-half-years and Bennett was given four-and-a-half years.']

Question: Read match reports for the six ties involving British clubs in the Europa League qualifying first round on Tuesday, where Scottish Premiership sides Aberdeen and Hearts secured first-leg victories.

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

Aberdeen 3-1 CS Fola Esch
Heart of Midlothian 2-1 FC Infonet
Differdange 03 1-1 Cliftonville
IFK Goteborg 5-0 MBi Llandudno
Linfield 0-1 Cork City
AIK 2-0 Bala Town

St Johnstone, like Rangers, will be at home for the first leg when they welcome Lithuania's Trakai.
Northern Ireland's Crusaders were paired with Latvia's Liepaja, while Ballymena United and Coleraine are away first to Norway's Odds and Haugesund respectively.
Bangor City will play Denmark's Lyngby.
Fellow Welsh side Bala Town were paired with Liechtenstein's FC Vaduz and Connah's Quay Nomads take on the Finnish club HJK Helsinki.
Ties will be played on 29 June and 6 July.
Aberdeen, who were runners-up to Celtic in the Premiership, the Scottish Cup and the League Cup, enter the competition in the second qualifying round, which takes place early on Monday afternoon.
More to follow.


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

Question: A chronology of key events:

1498 - Christopher Columbus sights the coast of Suriname.
1593 - Spanish explorers visit the area and name it Suriname, after the country's earliest inhabitants, the Surinen.
1600-c.1650 - Settlements attempted by Spanish, Dutch, British, and French during the first half of the 17th century. They all fail, in part because of resistance by the native inhabitants.
1651 - First permanent European settlement in Suriname, established by the British at Paramaribo by Lord Francis Willoughby.
1667 - British cede their part of Suriname to the Netherlands in exchange for New Amsterdam (later called New York City).
1682 - Coffee and sugar cane plantations established and worked by African slaves.
1799-1802, 1804-16 - British rule reimposed.
1863 - Slavery abolished; indentured labourers brought in from India, Java and China to work on plantations.
1916 - Aluminium Company of America (Alcoa) begins mining bauxite - the principal ore of aluminium - which gradually becomes Suriname's main export.
1954 - Suriname given full autonomy, with the Netherlands retaining control over its defence and foreign affairs.
1975 - Suriname becomes independent with Johan Ferrier as president and Henk Arron, of the Suriname National Party (NPS), as prime minister; more than a third of the population emigrate to the Netherlands.
1980 - Arron's government ousted in military coup, but President Ferrier refuses to recognise the military regime and appoints Henk Chin A Sen of the Nationalist Republican Party (PNR) to lead a civilian administration; army replaces Ferrier with Chin A Sen.
1982- Armed forces seize power in a coup led by Lieutenant-Colonel Desire (Desi) Bouterse and set up a Revolutionary People's Front; 15 opposition leaders charged with plotting a coup and executed; Netherlands and US respond by cutting off economic aid.
1985 - Ban on political parties lifted.
1986 - Surinamese Liberation Army (SLA), composed mostly of descendants of escaped African slaves, begins guerrilla war with the aim of restoring constitutional order; within months principal bauxite mines and refineries forced to shut down.
1987 - Some 97% of electorate approve new civilian constitution.
1988 - Ramsewak Shankar, a former agriculture minister, elected president.
1989 - Bouterse rejects accord reached by President Shankar with SLA and pledges to continue fighting.
1990 - Shankar ousted in military coup masterminded by Bouterse.
1991 - Johan Kraag (NPS) becomes interim president; alliance of opposition parties - the New Front for Democracy and Development - wins majority of seats in parliamentary elections; Ronald Venetiaan elected president.
1992 - Peace accord reached with SLA.
1996 - Jules Wijdenbosch, an ally of Bouterse, elected president.
1997 - Dutch government issues international arrest warrant for Bouterse, claiming that he had smuggled more than two tonnes of cocaine into the Netherlands during 1989-97, but Suriname refuses to extradite him.
1999 - Dutch court convicts Bouterse for drug smuggling after trying him in absentia.
2000 - Ronald Venetiaan becomes president, replacing Wijdenbosch, after winning early elections that followed protests against the former government's handling of the economy.
2002 April - State-owned banana company closes, its financial woes compounded by low market prices. A smaller, restructured company opens in March 2004.
2004 January - Suriname dollar replaces guilder. Government says move aims to restore confidence in economy.
2004 June - UN sets up tribunal to try to resolve long-running maritime border dispute between Suriname and neighbouring Guyana.
2005 August - President Venetiaan is re-elected after months of deadlock. His New Front coalition won a narrow majority in parliamentary elections in May.
2006 May - Flooding, caused by torrential rain, leaves more than 20,000 people homeless. President Venetiaan says lowland areas are in "total chaos".
2006 July - Government makes official apology to relatives of at least 39 people killed in 1986 massacre during military dictatorship.
2007 September - A UN tribunal rules in the Guyana-Suriname dispute over maritime territory, giving both a share of a potentially oil-rich offshore basin.
2008 July - Trial begins of former military ruler Desi Bouterse and 24 others accused of involvement in 1982 killings of opponents of military regime. Frequent delays in proceedings follow for the next two years. Bouterse accepts "political responsibility" but denies direct responsibility.
2008 October - Following a dispute with the government over the development of a new bauxite mine in the west of the country, the mining giant BHP Billiton announces it is to cease operations in Suriname by 2010.
2009 December - Troops are called in to suppress anti-Brazilian and anti-Chinese riots in a gold-mining area in the northeastern city of Albina.
2010 May - The Mega Combination coalition, led by former military ruler Desi Bouterse, wins 23 out of 51 seats in parliamentary elections to emerge as the largest group.
2010 August - Desi Bouterse becomes president.
2012 April - Parliament passes amnesty law for President Bouterse and 24 other defendants on trial for the alleged execution of political opponent during Mr Bouterse's military rule in 1982.
Former colonial power the Netherlands recalls ambassador and suspends some of its aid payments in protest.
2014 August - Dino Bouterse, ex-head of the Suriname Anti-Terrorist Unit, and son of President Desi Bouterse, pleads guilty to charges in United States of drug smuggling and aiding the Lebanese armed group Hezbollah. Jailed for 16 years.
2015 May - Desi Bouterse's National Democratic Party wins absolute majority in parliamentary election, setting the scene for the country's first non-coalition government.

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


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Question: Newport County boss Graham Westley says bringing in so many January signings may have resulted in a "short-term risk" to their form.

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The Exiles are five points adrift at the bottom of League Two and have lost their last eight league games in a row.
Six players have joined the club during January; five of which played in their 3-1 defeat by Stevenage on Saturday.
"We're confident these additions can turn what we've got into a winning side," Westley told BBC Radio Wales.
"I'm sure that our fans, like most football fans, are smart enough to know that when you bring players together there's always a short-term risk, but you've got to do that for the long-term gain."
Aaron Williams, Jaanai Gordon, Sid Nelson and Mark O'Brien all joined the club ahead of the Stevenage defeat while former players David Pipe and Craig Reid returned.
"We're going to need to get one or two of them match fit. We've seen new players coming together and a couple of organisation errors that you would expect at a time when you're bringing lads in," Westley continued.
"Over a long period of time the club hasn't been winning games and we've been in a rut ourselves, but that rut is deep.
"To dig yourself out of it, you need to be really dramatic with what you're doing. We're going to turn a lot of things over, we've brought a lot of new qualities into the club and we're confident that with those additions we can turn what we've got into a winning side."
Despite the influx of players during the January window, Westley says he plans to bring more players in, but it will not happen quickly.
"Deals take time, you've got agents and clubs to talk to and players have families to talk to. There's lots that has to happen to get a deal over the line," he added.
"It's not as simple as just clicking your fingers. We're working on lots of things and we're hoping that we can continue to make a decision to get a group of players who are capable of winning games consistently."

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The Exiles are currently 20th in League Two, five points above the drop zone.
Current leaders Northampton are nine points clear after battling relegation for much of last season and Feeney believes his team can emulate them.
"The (Northampton) players weren't even being paid (in October 2015), but stability is the key word in this division," he explained.
"It is a long-term picture for me. My family are settled in the area and it is a great club.
"I want to stay here for a long time and with good players, I think we could have a right chance (of promotion)."
Feeney feels March will be a "defining," month for Newport, with eight games go play, and the manager may look to make further signings with such a gruelling schedule.
"It is something we are looking at. It is likely to be a defining and important month," he said.
"We would like to strengthen in the middle of the park."
The manager confirmed that on-loan goalkeeper Mitchell Beaney has returned to parent club Chelsea with Joe Day back from suspension for County.
Striker Deane Smalley has a knee injury and has returned to Plymouth, though his loan has not been terminated as the severity of the injury is assessed.


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Question: A dog that became a local celebrity has been wheeled off in a buggy by a mystery woman, sparking a hunt for the animal's return.

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Gog the Yorkshire terrier became well known in Leicester because her owner Monti Shortt dresses her in clothes and pushes her around in the buggy.
But the pooch was taken when the owner, who has cancer, quickly popped into the Haymarket Shopping Centre on Friday.
She left Gog in her buggy outside and CCTV shows a woman wheeling it away.
Ms Shortt, 69, said she needs to get her pet back urgently because Gog needs surgery on her knees costing over Â£1,000.
"I haven't been without her since I've had her," said Ms Shortt.
More on this and other stories in Leicestershire
"We come into town regularly and she lights everybody's day up.
"People say they love seeing her and hundreds of people have taken pictures of her."
Gog was wearing a jumper, spotty baby vest and ribbons in her hair when she was stolen.
She is five years old and Ms Shortt has owned her since just before she was seven weeks old.
Ms Shortt uses the buggy to help her carry things and Gog sometimes sits inside.
Leicestershire Police is examining CCTV of the theft, which happened in Humberstone Gate at about 14:50 GMT on Friday.
Ms Shortt's coat, bag and inhalers were also in the stolen buggy but she is only concerned about getting Gog back.

The 10-year-old, who's a crossbreed of a pit bull-Dutch shepherd mix, beat off competition from 20 others dogs to win the top prize.
Quasi Modo has a slight hunchback after being born with a spinal defect and was adopted by a vet in Florida, USA, after being abandoned at an animal shelter.
Take a look at these brilliant photos from the dog competition.


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Question: A "selfless" backpacker who was injured trying to save another traveller as she was stabbed to death in Australia has died, police in Queensland have said.

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Thomas Jackson, 30, of Congleton, Cheshire, was injured as he tried to help Mia Ayliffe-Chung, 20, in the attack at a hostel last week.
Frenchman Smail Ayad, 29, has been charged with murdering Ms Ayliffe-Chung and attempting to murder Mr Jackson.
Police said this charge would be changed to murder.
Latest updates on backpacker's death
Mr Jackson's father Les said: "We are bereft. Our darling Tom has left us and the world is a poorer place.
"There is dark and evil in this world perpetrated by a few, but so much more love and light emanates from so many more. That thought will sustain us over the coming days."
The backpacker suffered head injuries as he went to the aid of Ms Ayliffe-Chung, from Wirksworth, Derbyshire. Police described his actions as "selfless".
A spokesman for Queensland Police said Mr Jackson died in the Townsville Hospital.
Investigations are continuing, but detectives will upgrade the charge to murder when Mr Ayad next appears at Townsville Magistrates' Court on October 28, he added.
Mr Ayad is alleged to have stabbed Ms Ayliffe-Chung and to have caused the injuries which led to Mr Jackson's death at the Shelley's Backpackers accommodation in Home Hill on 23 August, at about 23:15 local time.
Twelve police officers were also injured.
Police previously said they were investigating whether Mr Ayad had an "obsession" with Ms Ayliffe-Chung.
Mr Jackson's family said they were "immensely proud" of him for his actions.
"There are many and varied reasons why we are, and always will be, immensely proud of Tom," his father said.
"His actions in response to this horrific attack only add to that sense of pride."
Mr Jackson's sister, Liv, wrote on Facebook: "There is nothing in this world that can prepare you for the pain and heartbreak of losing a sibling and a friend, but there is great comfort in knowing that he was mine.
"All that I ask is that you don't remember Tom as a victim.
"Indescribably proud of everything you accomplished and the lives you touched. I will love you always and forever TJ, your little sister, Lou."
Rachel Edwards, 30, from Crewe, Cheshire, who has been close friends with Mr Jackson since they studied at South Cheshire College together, said there would "never be another one like him".
She said: "He would literally try his utmost to try and light people's lives up with his kind words and inspiration, always pointing out the best in you."
A fundraising page set up by Mr Jackson's friend Shoshana Palatnik has reached half of its Â£10,000 target to help his family.
Ms Palatnik initially set up the Youcaring fundraising page for medical costs while Mr Jackson was on life support.

Eight people were killed and 48 injured when three men hit pedestrians on London Bridge before getting out and stabbing people in nearby Borough Market on Saturday.
There are 29 people being treated in London hospitals, with 10 in a critical condition, NHS England said.
The Spanish Ministry told the BBC that Ignacio Echeverria, 39, who tried to defend a woman, was killed.
Mr Echeverria, from Madrid, and was working for HSBC bank in London.
He saw the attack unfolding as he cycled back from a park with two friends he had been skateboarding with.
He used his skateboard against one of the attackers, who was stabbing a woman, Spanish media has reported.
The prime Minister of Spain has requested that Mr Echeverria be granted an award - the Silver Cross of the Order of Civil Merit.
On Tuesday evening, police discovered a body in the River Thames during their search for Frenchman Xavier Thomas.
It was thought the 45-year-old was thrown off London Bridge into the River Thames after being hit by the white van driven by the three attackers.
He was walking along the bridge with his girlfriend Christine Delcros, who was seriously injured.
The body has not been formally identified as Mr Thomas's, but his next of kin have been informed.
French chef Sebastien Belanger, who worked at the Coq d'Argent near Bank, was killed in the attack.
The 36-year-old had been watching the Champions League final with friends at a nearby pub.
His girlfriend's sister told the Evening Standard they left the pub just before the attack.
"When the van hit they thought it was just a car accident. Then after a few seconds they saw people running, screaming, and a guy with a knife attacking," said Greta Tubutyte.
"He stabbed a woman just in front of them. One of Sebastien's friend's got all the blood on him and they panicked and screamed 'run'."
Australian Sara Zelenak, was one of the victims of Saturday's attack.
The 21-year-old, from Brisbane, was working as an au pair in London.
Her parents said they were "deeply saddened at the tragic loss of our beautiful daughter".
Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said she was seen fleeing from the knifemen during the attack.
Her aunt described her niece as "the girl next door, very special and a kindred spirit".
Sara had reportedly been due to babysit on Saturday night, but the child's grandmother stepped in, which meant she could go out with friends.
The family of Australian Kirsty Boden said she died after running towards the danger to help victims on the bridge.
The 28-year-old was from Loxton in South Australia and had been working in the UK as a senior staff nurse in Theatres Recovery.
"Kirsty was loved and adored by her family, friends and boyfriend," their statement said. "She was the most outgoing, kind and generous person who loved to help people.
"Helping people was what she loved to do in her job as a nurse and in her daily life.
"We are so proud of Kirsty's brave actions which demonstrate how selfless, caring and heroic she was, not only on that night, but throughout all of her life. Kirsty - we love you and we will miss you dearly."
Dame Eileen Sills, chief nurse at Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, said colleagues described Kirsty as "one in a million who always went the extra mile for the patients in her care".
Niall Dickson, CEO of the NHS Confederation, added: "Her courage and selflessness reflect all that is best about the NHS and will not be forgotten."
The first person to be named as killed in Saturday's attacks was Canadian Chrissy Archibald, who was originally from British Columbia.
Ms Archibald, who worked in a homeless shelter until she moved to Europe, died in the arms of her fiancÃ©, Tyler Ferguson, on London Bridge.
"She had room in her heart for everyone and believed strongly that every person was to be valued and respected," the family statement said. "She would have had no understanding of the callous cruelty that caused her death.
"Please honour her by making your community a better place. Volunteer your time and labour or donate to a homeless shelter. Tell them Chrissy sent you."
Her fiancÃ©'s sister, Cassie, wrote on Facebook: "Hearing his painful sobs on the phone while he's alone trying to deal with this tears me apart."
Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he was "heartbroken" that a Canadian national had been among those killed.
The family of 32-year-old James McMullan - who has been missing since Saturday night - say they believe he was killed, after his bank card was found on a body at the scene.
His sister, Melissa McMullan, told the BBC: "While our pain will never diminish, it is important for us to all carry on with our lives in direct opposition to those who are trying to destroy us and remember that hatred is the refuge of small-minded individuals and will only breed more.
"This is not a course we will follow despite our loss.
"From his friends that were with him that night, they want everyone to know what a generous and caring friend he was."
French national Alexandre Pigeard, 27, also died.
Manager of the Boro Bistro, Vincent Le Berre told the Brittany news outlet Le Telegramme how his colleague, Mr Pigeard, was attacked by a terrorist in a bar near Borough Market.
"I managed to escape him, but my friend Alexandre did not have that chance," he said. "He was hit in the neck with a knife."
According to French media, Mr Pigeard was from Caen, in Normandy, but had been living in London for more than two years.
Another news outlet in Normandy, La Manche Libre, said that the local mayor of Colleville-Montgomery, where Mr Pigeard has family, confirmed the death to locals on Tuesday.
A college friend of Mr Pigeard's told the BBC the victim's mother was devastated by the news.
His father told French media he was a "marvellous son" and a "radiant young man".
Another seven French nationals are also believed to have been injured in the attack, with four in a critical condition.
Elisabeth O'Neill told the BBC how her 23-year-old son Daniel received a seven-inch cut from his stomach to his back outside a bar near Borough Market. He is recovering in hospital.
"He had just stepped outside the bar for a second and a man ran up to him and said 'this is for my family, this is for Islam' and put a knife in him," she said.
"I'm still in shock. I can't quite believe it's happened."
Four police officers were hurt, three from the Metropolitan Police and one from British Transport Police (BTP).
The officer from the BTP is "seriously unwell", the organisation said, but was able to talk about how he fought the attackers, armed only with a baton.
One of the Met officers - a rugby player who was off-duty at the time - was stabbed after tackling one of the three attackers. He is in a critical condition.
A member of the public is recovering in hospital after being accidentally shot by police, the Met's Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley said.
Dr Malik Ramadhan, a consultant at the Royal London hospital, told the Guardian he had been shot in the head, but that they expected him to make a full recovery.
It is not yet clear if the gunshot victim he referred to is connected to the accidental police shooting.
Journalist Geoff Ho, the business editor of the Sunday Express, was stabbed in the neck while confronting the attackers in the Black & Blue restaurant.
"Most of my friends and the staff hid under tables but my one of my friends was frozen behind me," he said.
"I knew I had to face the attackers down, they were armed and I had the best chance of delaying them until the police arrived or they'd get everyone.
"I had to shield my friends and the people there.
"I think I got a hit in on one of them, but either he or his accomplice got me with a shot to the throat."
Minutes before, he had broken up a fight between a bouncer and two men outside a pub - initially leading to confusion over when he had faced the terrorists.
Sunday Express editor Martin Townsend described Mr Ho as a "fine and decent man" and said he was "hoping and praying for a speedy recovery".
The newspaper called him "a martial arts expert specialising in Kung Fu and kickboxing", and published video footage of Mr Ho being calmly led to an ambulance by a police officer, holding his neck.
Two Australians, Candice Hedge from Brisbane and Andrew Morrison from Darwin, are among the injured, after both being stabbed.
New Zealand's Ministry of Foreign Affairs said it was providing consular assistance to the family of one of its citizens, Oliver Dowling.
He is thought to be in an induced coma at University College Hospital after a four-hour operation to treat stab wounds to his face, neck and stomach.
His sister wrote on Facebook: "Doctors are very happy with how he's come out the other side."
His girlfriend, French national Marie Bondeville, is also thought to be injured.
One Spanish citizen was injured, the embassy said, but is not in a life-threatening condition.
Germany's interior ministry has confirmed that two German nationals were also injured, one seriously.


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Question: Plans to turn the Royal Navy aircraft carrier HMS Illustrious into a tourist attraction in Hull have been backed by MP Alan Johnson.

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The proposal would see the carrier docked next to aquarium The Deep, for Hull's City of Culture celebrations in 2017.
The 20,000-tonne carrier is due to be retired, after 32 years of service.
Mr Johnson, the Hull West Labour MP, said there was a "pressing need" to secure the future of the vessel.
As part of the plans, the 700ft long (215m) ship would be based on the River Tyne, at the former Holburn Dock, for the "next two years" before berthing in Hull for two years, from 2017.
A statement on the MP's website said if the plans were a success, HMS Illustrious would be available as an "immersive, inspiring and exciting visitor experience" during 2017 and 2018.
A Ministry of Defence spokesperson said: "HMS Illustrious has a long and proud history with the Royal Navy.
"During her 32 years of service she has protected our nation's interests in the Falklands, Bosnia, Iraq, Sierra Leone and most recently the Philippines."
The ministry was considering bids to re-home HMS Illustrious and preserve the carrier as a "lasting tribute" to the personnel who served on all three of the Invincible-class aircraft carriers, introduced in the 1980s, the spokesperson added.
It is a condition of sale that HMS Illustrious must remain in the UK, the ministry said.
Last month, the ship returned to its home port in Portsmouth for the final time.

The Royal Navy's former flagship was decommissioned early following the 2010 defence review and is being towed to Turkey for scrap.
As part of a Â£2.9m deal Ark Royal will go to the same yard that took its sister ship Invincible.
The Invincible Class aircraft carrier saw active service in Bosnia and during the invasion of Iraq in 2003.
By Dominic BlakeBBC Radio Solent
Moving gracefully out of the harbour entrance, Ark Royal is looking majestic.
It is still looking a very modern and sleek-lined ship. But the flight decks where helicopters once stood are empty.
It's a very sad and poignant sight for many of the former ship's company gathered up here on the Round Tower.
Former petty officer Steve Higgins admitted to being quite emotional as he told me "the one that isn't going is the memories".
Formally decommissioned in 2011, the Harrier jets that flew from Ark Royal were sold as spares to the US.
BBC defence correspondent Caroline Wyatt said the move was heavily criticised at the time.
New carriers using the joint strike fighter will not enter service for nearly 10 years.
A bid to sink Ark Royal and turn it into an artificial diving reef off the Devon coast was rejected as were plans for a commercial heliport in London, a nightclub and school in China and a casino in Hong Kong.
The Ministry of Defence said the bids were judged either "not feasible or appropriate", or carried "too much risk".