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

Question: The Employment and Learning Minister Stephen Farry is to meet local residents in the mainly student Holyland area of south Belfast.

Trouble broke out in the area in the early hours of Thursday morning and hundreds of students and young people celebrated St Patrick's Day in the area.
Residents said trouble happening in the area could not continue.
Mr Farry is expected to meet residents on Monday.
The minister said he was "appalled" by the behaviour of some young people.
"The department understands whilst some of these people will have been students at local institutions, the majority of people in the area yesterday were not university or college students," the department said in a statement.
"The minister and his officials are liaising with the universities and colleges and those responsible for community safety.
"A range of agencies including the universities and colleges have been collaborating in recent years to manage bad behaviour.
"Any further steps will now be considered in light of this year."
Ray Farley, the chairman of the Holyland Regeneration Association, said a "major rethink" was in order to deal with the issue.
"Whatever we've been doing last year, the year before, the year before that, doesn't work," he said.
"If we repeat the same thing again, it's not going to work next year."
A spokesperson for the office of the first minister and deputy first minister said: "We condemn the disorderly behaviour of some people in the Holylands area in recent days which has been very disruptive to local residents.
"It is not acceptable and we are prepared to work with everyone involved including the residents and all the respective organisations and agencies to prevent a similar situation happening again."
Eleven people were arrested after trouble in the area and mainly student Holyland area of south Belfast and the city centre on St Patrick's Day.
Police said the arrests were for public order offences including disorderly behaviour and assaulting police.
In the city centre, a paramedic needed hospital treatment after a man she was helping kicked her in the stomach.
But police said there was no repeat of what they described as "disgraceful" levels of violence on Thursday morning.
Three men aged 19, 20 and 21 have been charged over trouble in the early hours of Thursday morning.
There was little trouble in the area on Thursday night but police kept a heavy presence throughout the day.
Ch Supt Chris Noble said there had been "numerous reports of anti-social, nuisance behaviour" and "sporadic instances of scuffles and fights" in student areas and the city centre.
He added that "a significant police operation" had been in place "to help ensure the festivities passed off in a largely peaceful fashion".
John McPoland, of the Northern Ireland Ambulance Service (NIAS), said paramedics were hindered by some instances of "reprehensible behaviour.
"One of our female paramedics ended up admitted to hospital this morning after having been kicked by a patient she was attending just after 10 o'clock last night," he said.
Bottles were thrown at ambulances, he added, and one was blocked from passing through the Holyland by people in the street.
SOS Bus Northern Ireland, a charity that offers help to people who have been drinking or injured themselves while drunk, was stationed close to the Holyland.
The charity's chief executive Joe Hyland said some people suffered "severely cut hands" after falling on broken glass.
Belfast's Queen's University and Ulster University issued a joint statement after Thursday morning's trouble.
"This societal problem is one which the universities and colleges commit significant time and resources to annually, both in educating, and if necessary, disciplining their students," they said.
"It was clear, however, that the majority of people in the area yesterday were not university or college students.
"The universities and colleges will continue to be robust in their disciplining of what is a minority of students who are engaging in this type of behaviour.
"Given the breadth of young people involved, we clearly need the full support and action of all stakeholders to effectively deal with this societal challenge going forward."
One officer was injured when bottles were thrown at police in Agincourt Avenue as a crowd of about 300 people gathered in the early hours of St Patrick's Day.
The disturbances lasted for more than two hours, ending at about 04:30 GMT.
Vehicles parked along the street were damaged during the trouble.
Police said 13 people were arrested in connection with the St Patrick's Day celebrations in Londonderry.
They were detained for a number of offences, including disorderly behaviour, indecent behaviour, common assault and resisting police.
Over 170 people attended the city's Atlnagelvin's emergency department on Thursday.

In Belfast, the Markets, Sandy Row and Donegall Pass areas are to be revamped.
Meanwhile in Derry, the Bogside and Fountain areas have been chosen.
The projects are part of a strategy to tackle dereliction and decay in urban communities with the aim of fostering better community relations.
Colin in west Belfast and the Newtownards Road in east Belfast were announced as the first two urban villages last year.


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Question: The UK's first city-wide electric bike scheme has been launched in Exeter.

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

The "Co-bikes" are currently available from five sites in Exeter, including the central train station, the university and Sowton Park and Ride.
It's hoped that by spring 2017 there will be eight hubs around the city.
The initiative has been launched with support from Department of Transport, while Devon County Council has helped to fund the scheme.
Mark Hodgson, Managing Director of Co-bikes, said: "After years of planning, we're very excited to be launching Co-bikes in Exeter.
"The Co-bikes electric bikes are changing the way that people travel around the city and are affordable and easy as well as being great fun to ride", he added.
For people who choose to become members, the service will cost 75p for 30 minutes, while non-members will pay double.
The bikes have small electric motors which can travel distances of between 40 and 60 miles, and allow speeds of up to 15mph.

More than 430 bikes will be for hire from 50 hubs along the seafront, in the city centre and along the A27 corridor to the Falmer university campuses.
Councillor Gill Mitchell said the aim was to provide a service to work alongside existing cycle hire firms.
"It's a fantastic idea that's long overdue," said Duncan Blinkhorn, spokesman for Brighton Biketrain.
Biketrain, a volunteer group of cycling enthusiasts, has campaigned for improvements to cycling in the city.
"If each of those 430 bikes gets used several times a day that's well over 1,000 journeys a day without generating more bikes that need to be parked," said Mr Blinkhorn.
"Space is an issue in the city so this really does answer that."
Brighton and Hove environment and transport committee gave the green light to the council to seek a provider for the bike hire scheme at a meeting on Tuesday.
The council wants the scheme to be up and running by May 2017.
The committee also considered providing additional cycle parking places for bike owners at five locations.


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

Given ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:', 'The Norwegian convicted of the massacre of 77 people last year has said he is being held in "inhumane" conditions.'] it matches with ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary\n\n\nExamples:\nProvided: "In case you haven\'t already heard it, the UKIP Calypso song has been recorded by former Radio 1 DJ Mike Read, who is a big supporter of the party.\nSome people have said that they have found his mock accent insensitive.\nHe\'s released the track to help raise money for UKIP.\nBut the party\'s leader Nigel Farage has appealed to supporters to help get it to the top of the official chart.\nNot surprisingly, it\'s full of claims about the EU and immigration and what UKIP would do if they got in power, so we decided to check if they got their facts right.\n1. "Tax payers money, where does it go?  Not even George Osborne knows"\nWe\'re off to a questionable start. Knowledge of how taxpayers money is spent is fairly high up on the job description for any Chancellor of the Exchequer. However, UKIP would claim the government don\'t know where taxpayers money ends up if it goes towards the EU.\n2. "When we\'re in power and we engage there will be no tax on minimum wage"\nTrue.  The chances of UKIP getting into power might be slim but they have promised to not tax those on the minimum wage if it happens. Last month, UKIP leader Nigel Farage told the BBC  "We\'re going to push very hard for there to be no tax on the minimum wage."\n3. "Our leaders committed a cardinal sin. Open the borders let them all come in. Illegal immigrants in every town"\nIt\'s difficult to measure how many people are living in the UK illegally but a study last year by the London School of Economics estimated the number to be around 800,000 with the majority (70%) living in London.  We might be nitpicking here but it\'s very difficult to work out if there are illegal immigrants living in every town of the UK.\n4. "With Jean-Claude Juncker we\'re giving away 55 million every day"\nIn case you didn\'t know, Jean-Claude Juncker is about to become the next President of one of the EU\'s top institutions, the European Commission. The claim that EU membership costs Britain Â£55 million everyday has been made on several occasions by Nigel Farage\'s party.  What he doesn\'t mention is that after you deduct the money we get back, it\'s closer to Â£33m per day.\n5. "The EU live in wonderland tried to ban bent bananas and British jam"\nYou could argue the bananas claim is sort of true.  Several years ago the EU said anyone who wanted to sell bananas in Europe had to make sure they weren\'t \'abnormally\' bent.  It didn\'t define how bendy an \'abnormally\' bent banana was.  The jam ban claim is more straightforward. EU officials say it\'s completely untrue.\n6. "The daily polls suggest somehow UKIP are the third party now"\nTrue. UKIP may only have one MP in Parliament but they\'ve been polling ahead of the Liberal Democrats for the last two years. In May, the party came first in the European elections\n7. "Meanwhile down at on Clacton-on-Sea UKIP are making history. Douglas Carswell is quite adamant he will be the first MP in parliament"\nIn case you missed it, this has already happened.  Former Tory MP Douglas Carswell was elected as UKIP\'s first MP after his victory in the Clacton by-election.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube" Match: "It\'s got six choruses, it\'s sung with a dodgy Caribbean accent and UKIP supporters are hoping it will go to number one."', 'Anders Behring Breivik complained in a letter to the prison service that his coffee is served cold, he does not have enough butter for his bread, and he is not allowed moisturiser.\nBreivik is serving a minimum 21-year sentence for the bombings and shootings in Oslo and Utoeya island last July.\nThe Norwegian authorities have not commented on the letter.\nHowever his lawyer has confirmed that the details of the 27-page document leaked to Norway\'s VG newspaper are authentic.\nBreivik is being held in almost complete isolation - 23 hours a day, he says - at Ila prison outside Oslo.\nHis cell includes three sections, one to sleep, one for study and a third for exercise - each measuring 8 sq m (86 sq ft).\nIn the letter, he complains that the cell is poorly decorated and has no view.\n"I highly doubt that there are worse detention facilities in Norway," he writes.\n\'Too cold\'\nAmong his other complaints are:\nIla is an all-male institution which "houses some of the country\'s most dangerous men", its website says.\nHowever it differs markedly from other maximum security jails in western Europe. The staff is a half-and-half mix of men and women and none are armed.\nBreivik massacred 77 people, most of them teenagers at a youth camp run by Norway\'s governing Labour Party.\nHis 21-year sentence can be indefinitely extended for as long as he is considered a danger to society.'] but not with ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The display in Oslo opened four years to the day after Breivik killed 77 people in a bloody rampage.\nOfficials says it aims to help Norway come to terms with the terror attacks.\nBut experts and some relatives of the victims have warned it could become a magnet for right-wing extremists.\nConcern has focused on the inclusion of some personal items belonging to the killer, including a fake police identity card.\nLast week, Tor Oestboe, whose wife was among those killed, said he feared the exhibition would provide a "hall of fame" for the mass murderer.\nBreivik killed eight people in a bombing in central Oslo and went on to gun down 69 more at a youth camp at nearby Utoeya island in 2011.\nHe harboured extremist right-wing views and claimed he had reacted against what he saw as a Marxist-Islamic takeover of Europe.\nNato Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, who was prime minister of Norway at the time of the massacre, attended commemoration ceremonies on Wednesday.\nHe said he believed the exhibition, housed in the government complex targeted by Breivik, was necessary.\n"July 22 is a dramatic event in the history of Norway. It cannot be hushed up, but must be treated with the dignity and respect that such a brutal incident must be dealt with," local media quoted him as saying.\nOeystein Soerensen, a political historian, told Norway\'s Dagbladet newspaper last week that the exhibition could become "a kind of twisted Mecca" for anti-Islam and right-wing extremist "tourists".\nMr Stoltenberg is due to attend the Labour Party youth camp on Utoeya island in August, which will take place for the first time since 2011.\nA new memorial is also being unveiled on Wednesday to those killed on the island.\nIn 2012 a court in Oslo found Breivik guilty of a premeditated act of terrorism. and sentenced him to 21 years in jail.\nHe "acknowledged" the acts committed, but said he did not accept criminal responsibility.\nHis jail term can be extended if he is deemed to remain a danger to society.\nHe has since launched legal action accusing the Norwegian state of violating his human rights by keeping him in strict isolation in prison.\nEarlier this month he won a place to study political science at Oslo\'s university, although he will do so from his cell and have no contact with staff or students.']

Question: Right at the heart of Europe and with a history intertwined with that of its neighbours, Slovakia has proudly preserved its own language and distinct cultural traditions.

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

It was part of Czechoslovakia until the "velvet divorce" in January 1993.
Having uncoupled itself from its western neighbour, Slovakia at first struggled to prove itself as an independent democracy, but by the time of the twentieth anniversary of the "velvet divorce" in January 2013, it had come to be seen as one of Europe's biggest success stories.
Slovakia joined the EU in 2004 and the eurozone in 2009. Its forces have taken part in the Nato-led operation in Afghanistan, and in peacekeeping duties in Kosovo.
Slovakia has a significant Romany population which suffers disproportionately high levels of poverty and social deprivation.
Population 5.5 million
Area 49,033 sq km (18,932 sq miles)
Major language Slovak
Major religion Christianity
Life expectancy 72 years (men), 80 years (women)
Currency euro
President: Andrej Kiska
Philanthropist and former businessman Andrej Kiska (pictured right) was elected president in 2014.
He won a run-off election against the country's social democratic prime minister, Robert Fico, whose defeat was considered highly significant: if he had become head of state, his party would have controlled the presidency as well as the government.
Mr Kiska campaigned on the need to have a healthy balance of power between the president and the cabinet, and called for a strengthening of the independence of the judiciary where the president appoints important personnel.
The presidency is largely ceremonial, but the president has the power to pick the prime minister, appoint Constitutional Court judges and veto laws. A parliamentary majority can override vetoes.
Prime minister: Robert Fico
Robert Fico (above left) was asked to form a new coalition government after his party won the most seats in the parliamentary election in March 2016 .
He had already served as prime minister since April 2012.
A left-wing deputy in the Slovak parliament since 1992, and a former member of the Communist party, he had previously served as deputy chairman of the Party of the Democratic Left (SDL).
He left the SDL in 1999 to establish Direction (Smer), which later merged with other parties to become Smer-Social Democracy.
He first became prime minister in July 2006 and held the post until July 2010. Although Smer-SD won the most seats in the June 2010 election, he was unable to form a government and went into opposition. Smer-SD won a landslide victory in the March 2012 election, becoming the first party since independence to win an outright majority in parliament.
With two powerful domestic financial groups now owning, either directly or indirectly, the majority of media outlets, fears of potential political pressure have increased.
In particular, "oligarchisation" is seen as having a negative impact on domestic investigative journalism.
Television and radio remain the most popular media.
Some key dates in the history of Slovakia:
1918-1992 - Republic of Czechoslovakia includes Czech, Slovak and Ruthenian lands. The "velvet divorce" results in two independent countries, the Czech Republic and Slovakia.
2004 - Slovakia joins Nato and European Union.
2009 - Slovakia adopts the euro.

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

Each picture is just one of a series by each photographer. I would encourage you to click the website link at the bottom of the page for a deeper look.
Max Houghton, the senior lecturer on the course, said: "Photography's ability to create or extend discourse is not yet utilised fully in our sophisticated culture; its use more frequently associated with instant, devourable satisfaction, as defined by the unsavoury neologism 'clickbait'.
"The gentle invitation, then, to look longer, to consider, may be the most radical act you could engage in today."
An exhibition of the work, Consider This, can be see at the college from 9 to 15 January.
Adhytia Putra
Adhytia Putra's series is called The Price of Paper and explores the lives of communities affected by deforestation in the province of Riau, Indonesia.
"The story looks into the complexity behind deforestation and the different people, lifeline, and ecology affected by the deforestation, while exploring the nature of illegal logging and [the] governmental aspect of it."
Andy Barmer
Abide With Me by Andy Barmer looks at the lives of three generations of one family, and how the past has shaped their present.
"The film is lyrical but accessible, and unlike format TV, it is more reflective than didactic in approach. It allows the testaments, anecdotes and archive to unfold - leaving the issues raised open for the viewer to consider."
Betty Zapata
Venezuelan documentary photographer and journalist Betty Zapata worked undercover to report on the issues facing her country's healthcare system.
"The Venezuelan public healthcare situation is a microcosm of the situation in the country as a whole. The constant realities of poverty, violence, internal political conflicts, corruption, negligence and abandonment are present, both within the walls of public hospitals and amplified within the borders of Venezuela."
Denise Lew
Denise Lew's pictures capture the last traces of the Jewish community in the Moroccan city of Tangier, the majority of whom are now over the age of 65.
"The Jewish community has been an active part of Tangier's life throughout history, enriching its economy, social and cultural life, and peacefully coexisting with their Muslim brothers. Today their number is diminished, but they remain faithful to who they are: Jews and Moroccan. Their history is an example of coexistence and tolerance - a history that deserves to be remembered."
Miriam Stanke
You, River of My Tears by Miriam Stanke is the story of south-eastern region of Dersim - now known as Tunceli - in Turkey. In 2011 Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan apologised for the killing of more than 13,000 Kurds by the Turkish military in the late 1930s.
"The project captures glimpses of a society which cultural and religious history, in its particular diversity and isolation, reveals itself not only in special prayers, rites or structures of society today, but also in clear political actions for autonomy and equality of different social groups, and for the support and development of its own identity."
Guo Siyu
Chinese Pastoral by Guo Siyu charts her grandmother's last visit to her home village, Shuang Miao Cun, in the centre of China.
"After much thought, seeking and experimentation, I finally I found my way to present what the village life looks like."
Joanna Demarco
Joanna Demarco has also focused on her homeland - this time in Malta, recording the lives of young people who have grown up as part of the European Union, which the country joined in 2004.
"The project suggests that this generation of youth may personify Malta's transition between conventionalism and secularism. It explores the effects of this change, and asks where the country is heading as, after all, it is the youth who construct the future of a country as much as the adults."
Joshua L Irwandi
Not a Blank Canvas by Joshua L Irwandi looks at Asmat in Indonesia.
"Asmat is one from hundreds of tribes in West Papua struggling to find a place in their own land as outside influences infiltrate their society. Asmat is not a blank canvas where influences and changes can be arbitrarily imposed. The Asmats have their own way to respond to the changes in their land, but how effective this will be is unknown. It remains difficult to predict their future."
Martin Alan Smith
Everything Was Beautiful and Nothing Hurt by Martin Alan Smith is a multimedia piece that explores conflict and its representation.
"It features news coverage of the conflict in Iraq from Western Kurdish media, audio and video from Islamic State propaganda, as well as my own photographs and video. The title is from the novel Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut."
Amit Bose
Amit Bose's work captures the Sunderbans in India, a Unesco heritage site that is home to many rare species and the Royal Bengal Tiger.
Bose said: "My project deals with the past, present and future of this conflict between man and animal which has haunted the islands of this archipelago for over 200 years."
You can see more work by these students and others on the Consider This website.
Details of the exhibition can be found here.


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

Question: A Victorian university building in Aberystwyth could be transformed into a postgraduate centre under plans for a new "cultural quarter".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A £60,000 feasibility study will examine how to alter Aberystwyth University's Old College and the costs.
The building opened in 1865 as a hotel, but was later bought by a group of philanthropists who founded the university.
It is home to various departments and is used for teaching.
The university said the Old College was one of finest examples of the work of gothic revival architect John Pollard Seddon.
It is one of the town's most recognisable buildings with spires, towers, gargoyled parapets and steep-pitched roofs "like a French Renaissance chateau".
Plans include creating a "cultural quarter" based around the Old College, a postgraduate centre providing world-class teaching, learning and study spaces, an art gallery, and lecturing and performance facilities.
University vice-chancellor Prof April McMahon said: "Research consistently shows that Aberystwyth University is recognised as one of the best locations to study for undergraduates.
"We want to build on that and develop a world class postgraduate centre.
"However, the Old College should have a community focus as well as an academic one.
"We want to provide a resource for residents and visitors as well as students and staff.
"Our vision is for state-of-the-art learning facilities, exhibition space, a university shop and a first point of contact for local businesses - truly bringing the town and gown together in a new cultural quarter."
Regeneration Minister Huw Lewis said: "The Old College is an iconic building in Aberystwyth and resonates with present and past students of the university.
"Its location in the centre of the town can provide a focal point to the area's regeneration and the potential ideas put forward sound extremely exciting."
The final feasibility study, which will also include a number of other university properties, is expected to be finished in March 2013.
It will be funded by a Welsh government regeneration fund and the university.
Aberystwyth has been identified as a regeneration area by the Welsh government and up to £10.3m has been made available to invest, which is being used on a number of projects in the town.

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

Coventry University's Scarborough campus has been built on the town's former Weaponness Park and Ride site.
About 200 students have begun courses at the site, though it is expected to eventually be home to more than 2,000 students.
The building, which includes engineering and science labs, a mock law court and a library, is part of a £50m sports and education facility.
Professor Craig Gaskell said: "Launching our new state-of-the-art building is a huge milestone for us and demonstrates our commitment to Scarborough and the Yorkshire coast area."
A new University Technical College has been built nearby and Scarborough Athletic FC's new 2,000-seater stadium is also under construction on the site.
Coventry University also has a campus near London's Liverpool Street Station and recently announced it will open a campus in Dagenham in September 2017.


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Question: Greece has failed to secure a deal to unlock the next instalment of its multi-billion-dollar bailout after talks with eurozone finance ministers broke down.

Eurogroup head Jeroen Dijsselbloem said there was still a gap "between what could be done and what some of us had expected should be done".
Nonetheless, he said they were "very close" to an agreement.
Informal talks are expected to continue ahead of the group's 15 June meeting.
The Brussels-based meeting was aimed at deciding whether Greece had done enough to receive a â‚¬7.5bn (Â£6.4bn; $8.3bn) loan plus debt relief.
The cash is vital for Greece to avoid defaulting on a debt repayment due in July.
To secure the funds, the country has had to enact a series of economic reforms.
The International Monetary Fund and Germany are reported to have disagreed over how to help ease the country's debts once its rescue programme ends next year.
The IMF's participation in Greece's latest bailout hinges on resolving this issue.
"The feeling was.... more work was needed to be able to have that kind of clarity  that the financial markets understood and the Greek people understood (of) what to expect at the end of the programme period in terms of debt relief," Greek Finance Minister Euclid Tsakalotos said.
However, he also said he was optimistic that a definitive deal could be brokered by the time of the next formal meeting in June.
Figures released earlier this month showed that Greece had fallen back into recession for the first time since 2012.
The country's gross domestic product (GDP) fell by 0.1% in the first three months of the year after shrinking by 1.2% in the final quarter of 2016, the Eurostat figures showed.

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

Industrial action began on Tuesday but was ramped up nationally by members of the big trade unions.
Thousands of people stopped work on Wednesday and marched through Athens to demonstrate over the measures being demanded by international lenders.
There were isolated clashes, but the most of the protest were peaceful.
Elsewhere in the country ferry services stopped and buses and trains were limited. Flights were also hit for several hours by the strike.
MPs are set to vote on controversial reforms on Thursday that will cut pensions and end tax breaks.
The left-wing Syriza government needs to make further savings before eurozone finance ministers agree to hand over further loan cash as part of its latest bailout deal.
Despite pouring rain, crowds of protesters joined a rally late in the morning in Klafthmonos Square in the centre of Athens. Further rallies were held elsewhere in the capital, including one organised by the communist-affiliated PAME union.
A large number of professions were involved in the strike, including the biggest trade unions, the GSEE and ADEDY:
The new austerity measures will not come into force until 2019 and 2020 but Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras has to persuade eurozone finance ministers next Monday to provide the next loan instalment of â‚¬7.5bn (Â£6.4bn; $8.2bn).
Mr Tsipras - who came to power pledging to resist austerity measures - said on Wednesday that he was hopeful the finance ministers would respond favourably to Greece's predicament.
Athens needs to repay 7.5 billion euros ($8.2 billion) of debt maturing in July. Mr Tsipras and German Chancellor Angela Merkel agreed during a call on Wednesday morning that a deal was "feasible" by Monday, a government official said.
Greece is facing its next big debt demand in July and has had three bailouts from the EU and IMF so far.
The country has fallen back into recession for the first time since 2012, according to figures that emerged on Tuesday.
Unemployment is running at nearly one in every four people with almost a 50%  jobless rate among young people.


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

Question: North Korea has fired a long-range rocket, which critics say is a test of banned missile technology.

A state TV announcer said that North Korea had successfully placed a satellite in orbit.
It appears the rocket was fired from a base in the north-west and passed over Japan's southern Okinawa islands.
The launch was condemned by Japan, South Korea and the US, who have requested an emergency meeting of the UN Security Council later on Sunday.
The North insists its space programme is purely scientific in nature, but the US, South Korea and even ally China say the rocket launches are aimed at developing an inter-continental ballistic missile capable of striking the US.
North Korea has already provoked international criticism this year with a fourth nuclear bomb test on 6 January.
South Korean analysts had speculated that the North might carry out the launch ahead of 16 February, the birthday of the late North Korean dictator Kim Jong Il.
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe called the launch "absolutely unacceptable," saying it was a "clear violation" of UN Security Council resolutions.
UN Security Council resolutions ban the state from carrying out any nuclear or ballistic missile tests.
US National Security Adviser Susan Rice said North Korea's use of ballistic missile technology was "yet another destabilizing and provocative action".
"North Korea's missile and nuclear weapons programs represent serious threats to our interests - including the security of some of our closest allies," she said in a statement.
Contenders for the Republican ticket in the US presidential election this year were asked for their reaction during a debate in New Hampshire.
Donald Trump said he would work with China to resolve the North Korea nuclear issue: "I would get on with China. Let China solve that problem. They can do it quickly and surgically. That's what we should do with North Korea."
For his part, Chris Christie said of the North Korean government: "All these people understand is toughness and strength."
North Korea's missile programme
How potent are the threats?
Isolated country's nuclear tests
A world leader in dramatic rhetoric

The secretive state will launch the satellite-bearing rocket between 7-14 February, the Japanese government has said, according to reports.
Pyongyang previously said the launch would take place between 8-25 February.
The planned launch has been condemned by world powers, which say it is a cover for testing a ballistic missile.
North Korea did not inform international organisations of any other changes in its plan and the rocket's expected flight path remains the same, said South Korea's defence ministry.
The South has warned the North that it will "pay a harsh price" if it goes ahead with its plan to launch the satellite.
Japan's defence minister said he had issued an order to shoot down any missile that threatened to fall on Japanese territory.
South Korean analysts have speculated that the North might do the launch ahead of 16 February, the birthday of the late North Korean dictator Kim Jong Il.
North Korea has already provoked international criticism this year with a fourth nuclear bomb test on 6 January.
A launch in the coming weeks would constitute another major violation of UN Security Council resolutions banning the state from carrying out any nuclear or ballistic missile tests.
The North insists its space programme is purely scientific in nature, but the US, South Korea and even ally China say the rocket launches are aimed at developing an inter-continental ballistic missile capable of striking the US.
North Korea's missile programme
How potent are the threats?
Isolated country's nuclear tests
A world leader in dramatic rhetoric


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

Question: Nottingham's Leigh Wood is confident he can challenge for a British or Commonwealth title by the end of the year despite a 15-month injury lay-off.

The featherweight will fight Lithuanian Simas Volosinas in Bingham on Saturday and is eager to make up for lost time.
"It's good to get back in the ring and get through the drill of it all again," Wood, 28, told BBC Nottingham Sport.
"When I box it's explosive, it's powerful and it's exciting and that's why people turn up to watch me fight."
Wood won the vacant Midlands Area title in March 2016, but has not fought since.
"My fans have missed out so it's good to get a local show because my fans have been up and down the country for me," he added.
"I want to push on straight away and probably, in September and October, be back in the mix for titles. I don't want any more eliminators.
"I have proved what level I am capable of boxing so I need to go out and do it."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Williams was scheduled to defend his titles in Liverpool on 13 February.
But the 23-year-old has been struck down with a viral infection and no new date has been announced for the fight
Williams claimed the vacant British light-middleweight title with a stunning second-round win over Kris Carslaw in December.
The Clydach Vale fighter was fighting for the first time in 13 months after recovering from two hand operations.


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

Fewshots:
'['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'Luke Berry scored in both halves as Cambridge United kept their slim play-off hopes alive with a victory at Crewe Alexandra.']' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', "The U's leading scorer ensured his side bounced back from a midweek loss at Accrington with his 18th and 19th goals of the season.\nVictory moved Shaun Derry's side up to 11th in the table, where they remain five points adrift of seventh spot.\nAfter Jordan Bowery's early angled attempt was thwarted by Cambridge goalkeeper Will Norris' legs, Berry pounced in the 37th minute.\nCrewe failed to clear their lines after Harrison Dunk's close-range header was saved by Ben Garratt and Berry seized possession inside the box and drove the ball into the far corner.\nDunk went close to adding a second on the stroke of half-time when he profited from Billy Bingham's miscued clearance, but Garratt saved the day for Crewe.\nAnd the Cheshire side were level in the 58th minute when Chris Dagnall's cross was diverted into his own net by Leon Legge.\nBerry, though, showed a clinical finish, driving a 72nd-minute free-kick low into the bottom corner to win it for the U's, who finished with 10 men after substitute Paul Lewis was sent off for a reckless lunge at Dagnall in the last minute.\nMatch report supplied by the Press Association."]' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "In a quiet first half, Tarique Fosu broke the deadlock, capitalising on York goalkeeper Scott Flinders' mistake to finish into the bottom corner.\nBradley Fewster came close to converting for the Minstermen, before Josh Windass doubled Stanley's lead with a strike from the edge of the box.\nAfter numerous York chances, Windass added a late third for Stanley.\nFollowing Stanley's dominant start, York began to create chances of their own. Fewster turned and shot over the bar before Luke Summerfield placed his effort straight at Accrington goalkeeper Ross Etheridge.\nThe result leaves York 10 points behind Newport with only two games left, as the Minstermen's four-year stay in the Football League is brought to an end.\nMeanwhile second-placed Stanley strengthened their chances of automatic promotion to League One, stretching their buffer to the play-offs to two points after Plymouth lost to Dagenham and Redbridge."]'

Question: The creators of percussion group Stomp have been given honorary doctorates by the University of Brighton.

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

Luke Cresswell and Steve McNicholas founded the group, who use everyday objects as musical instruments, in Brighton in 1991.
They have since performed across the world and were part of the 2012 London Olympics closing ceremony.
The honorary Doctor of Arts degrees were presented on Monday at a graduation ceremony at Brighton Dome.
The ceremony was the first of five days of degree presentations to more than 5,300 students.
Cresswell and McNicholas own the Old Market Theatre in Brighton, the first venue where they performed together, which they bought in 2010.
They said they were "humbled" to have been recognised for their work.
The university also awarded a Master of Letters degree to journalist and broadcaster Kathryn Flett.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Mr Owens, of Mynyddcerrig in Carmarthenshire, received an honorary LLD (Doctor of Laws) from the College of Law.
He said he was "humbled" to be given the accolade at a ceremony on Monday.
Theatre designer Sean Crowley, of the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama, also became a Doctor of Letters.


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

Question: Police say it is too late for them to investigate accusations of overspending by the Conservative Party during the 2014 Newark by-election.

Channel 4 News claimed that some bills were not included in local spending returns during the poll, which was won by Conservative MP Robert Jenrick.
However, Nottinghamshire Police said the alleged offence would need to have been prosecuted within 12 months.
The Conservatives say all spending was recorded in accordance with the law.
Chief Constable of Nottinghamshire Police Chris Eyre has written an open letter to Police and Crime Commissioner Paddy Tipping explaining his position.
He wrote: "The purpose of this limit [12 months] is to ensure finality in elections and as such no proceedings could be brought in this case.
"I hope this reassures you of the current legislative framework and the powers available to the police in a case such as this."
Channel 4 News said it had obtained hotel bills that suggested the Conservatives broke electoral rules in the Newark, Clacton and Rochester & Strood by-elections, the first of which the Conservatives won and the other two it lost to UKIP.
Campaign spending in by-elections is limited to £100,000 for each party.
But Channel 4 News political correspondent Michael Crick said he had uncovered £56,866.75 of undeclared hotel bills in Rochester, which would have taken the party £53,659.83 over the £100,000 limit.
The programme found bills totalling £26,786.14 in Clacton, which would have taken the party £10,835.36 over the limit, and receipts totalling £10,459.30 in Newark, which would mean an overspend of £6,650.28.
Robert Jenrick, who won the Newark contest, told BBC News he was "very confident" his election expenses were compiled "in complete compliance with the law".
"The allegations that were on Channel 4 News are, as far as I can see, completely unfounded," he added.
Mr Tipping, who was previously Labour MP for Sherwood, had written to Mr Eyre to "remind" him of the "seriousness and importance of considering the matters closely".
In his response, Mr Eyre said he had discussed the matter with the Crown Prosecution Service and other police forces where similar allegations have been made.
The primary offence for police to consider would have been "making a false declaration as to election expenses", contrary to the Representation of the People Act 1983.
However, this offence would need to have been prosecuted within the 12-month statutory limit.
Mr Eyre noted there have been recent cases that "demonstrate attempts to circumvent" legislation by way of common law, such as conspiracy to defraud, but these "have been held to be an abuse of process and as such have been discharged".

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

A party spokesperson said the timing made it "impractical" to put together and finance "a meaningful campaign".
At the recent Cornwall Council elections four Mebyon Kernow councillors were re-elected.
It lost deposits in all six seats at both the last general elections.
More on Mebyon Kernow not fielding candidates, and other news
On 18 April the prime minister called a snap general election for 8 June - three years earlier than scheduled.


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

Question: A petition against government plans to freeze the salary threshold at which graduates must start paying back their student loans has topped 100,000 signatures.

This means the issue will now be considered for debate in Parliament.
When higher fees and loans were introduced in 2012, ministers said the repayment point would rise in line with average earnings.
But last year, the government decided to freeze it at Â£21,000.
Campaigners say lower-paid graduates will be hit particularly hard by the change because they will be paying a larger percentage of their monthly income.
The petition, started last week by Alex True, an engineering student at Durham University, calls for the retrospective changes to the student loans agreement to be stopped.
"By introducing retrospective changes it threatens any trust in the student finance system," it argues.
It says the changes will mean 2 million graduates will end up paying Â£306 more a year by 2020-21 if they earn over Â£21,000.
By the end of last week, the petition stood at more than 100,000 signatures and has now reached over 120,000.
Money Saving Expert's Martin Lewis, who was involved in the consultation process on the original plan to reform student loans, called the change "a disgrace" and welcomed the petition's success.
"It is fantastic that this petition's numbers exploded so quickly to force a parliamentary debate.
"It shows there's real concern among students and parents.
"Having said that, I have already engaged lawyers, written to the prime minister and met with Jo Johnson, Minister of State for Universities and Science, and at every stage, the government has pig-headedly refused to budge even a fraction.
"My concern is even after a parliamentary debate they'll put their fingers back in their ears."
The personal finance journalist and former head of the Independent Taskforce on Student Finance Information, says the change goes against all forms of natural justice.
"If a commercial company had made retrospective changes to what they had promised about their loans, they would be slapped hard by the regulator.
"The government shouldn't be allowed to get away with it either."
The government says the threshold before borrowers have to repay their loans is still "relatively high".
A Department for Business Innovation and Skills spokesman said ministers had consulted on freezing the repayment threshold last year and the decision "along with our wider reforms is helping to ensure higher education remains sustainable financed and open to all students, irrespective of background".

The interest rates are linked to inflation - and are set to rise by about a third from 4.6% to up to 6.1%.
It will come in the autumn alongside an increase in tuition fees to £9,250 for universities in England.
The Department for Education is also trying to sell off more student loan debt to private investors.
An education department spokeswoman said that rates for the autumn are "not confirmed" until September.
But for those taking out loans since 2012, the rate is based on the RPI (retail prices index) measure of inflation in March, which was published on Tuesday.
This showed an increase to 3.1% compared with 1.6% last year and 0.9% the previous year.
Interest is charged while students are still at university at the level of RPI plus 3% - which would mean charges on tuition fees and maintenance loans of 6.1%.
The increase would mean a higher cost in interest charges before students had even graduated.
After students leave university, interest rates are linked to earnings, which will rise up to 6.1% for an income of £41,000 and over - based on RPI plus 3%.
For students who were at university before 2012, the loan rates will remain unchanged.
There has been increasing attention paid to the level of interest charged on student loans.
The Intergenerational Foundation think tank has highlighted that while the focus has been on the headline tuition fee, the amount that it actually costs students in repayments including interest charges will often be much higher.
Before the forthcoming interest rate increase, students earning £41,000 per year were forecast to make repayments of £54,000 on tuition fees.
This figure was without including the amount students also borrow for living costs such as accommodation - and without any amount outstanding when debts are written off after 30 years.
The foundation's report on tuition fee interest was called "The Packhorse Generation" to describe these increasing levels of debt.
The government is also in the process of trying to sell off the student loan book to the financial markets.
In February it announced that loans to students in England between 2002 and 2006 will be put up for sale, to be followed by other pre-2012 loans, with the aim of raising £12bn.
The scale of debt owed by students for loans for tuition and maintenance has continued to climb.
In England, the amount owed last year had reached £76bn, compared with about £34bn in 2011.
The National Union of Student president, Malia Bouattia, said the rising levels of debt would cast a long financial shadow over young people's lives.
"Graduates wanting to access the housing market, save and start pensions after university are already struggling to do so and this step will only disadvantage them further," she said.
A Department for Education spokeswoman said: "Our student funding system is sustainable and fair, with affordable loan rates based on income. This means no individual will see their repayments rise as a result of interest rates increasing.
"Rates are set each year in September and are not confirmed before then."
This comes as New York's governor announced a deal to scrap tuition fees in public universities and colleges for families earning up to $125,000 (£100,000) per year, being phased in from the autumn.


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

Question: People requesting treatment for broken finger nails and toothache at A&E departments in the north east has prompted a warning about misuse.

Figures from eight health trusts showed 53,024 people visited between 1 and 25 December, but only 29% needed emergency treatment.
Other inappropriate visits during the period included patients with colds or excessive alcohol consumption.
Health bosses warned that seriously ill patients could be put at risk.
Source: Hospital trusts in the north east
The figures were released by hospitals including Newcastle's Royal Victoria Infirmary and Freeman Hospital, Sunderland Royal Hospital, University Hospital of North Durham, Darlington Memorial Hospital and Gateshead's Queen Elizabeth Hospital.
Speaking on behalf of the hospitals, David Evans, chief executive of Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, said: "Many of the attendances the region's hospitals are seeing are for common winter illnesses such as bad colds, viruses or stomach bugs, which always circulate in the community at this time of year.
"These are best looked after at home with over the counter medication, plenty of fluids, rest and recuperation - they certainly do not need a trip to A&E."

He said this was as clinicians were getting on and doing the job.
Mr Wells was speaking in his first interview since it emerged almost 200 operations would be postponed due to pressures on emergency departments.
He said there was not a problem and the public should feel reassured.
Mr Wells was attending a public lecture given by former Health Secretary and Labour MP Alan Johnson.
The theme was the National Health Service at "66 and a half".
Current health problems both locally and nationally were discussed including the role of politicians within the service.
When asked to respond to recent criticism about his apparent absence over the past fortnight, Mr Wells had this to say.
"I only need to make any public statement to the media when I believe there is a problem," he said.
"What I saw was people who were too busy dealing with the huge surge in demand and who did not have time to have me following them around and they were doing a great job.
"And I was content they were getting through it and the statistics released last Friday showed we did get through it."
During Wednesday's Stormont health committee session, officials said all cancelled operations would be dealt with within the next three to six weeks.
Some non-urgent operations in Northern Ireland did not go ahead this week as a result of ongoing pressures in emergency departments.
Patients in the Belfast, South Eastern and Western health trusts have been affected.
The public were notified in advance by letter or telephone.
All of Northern Ireland's five trusts cancelled some operations last week in one of a series of measures to tackle demands on the emergency system.


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

Question: Hull City midfielder Ryan Mason is conscious and has been speaking about the incident in which he fractured his skull during Sunday's game at Chelsea, the club said in a statement.

Mason, 25, clashed heads with Blues defender Gary Cahill 13 minutes into the Premier League match.
He was taken to St Mary's Hospital in London, where he had surgery.
"Ryan and his family have been extremely touched by the overwhelming support," added the statement.
"They would very much like to thank all of those who have posted such positive comments both on social media and in the press over the last 24 hours."
Hull added Mason would continue to be monitored at the hospital "over the coming days".
Tigers captain Michael Dawson, club doctor Mark Waller, head of medical Rob Price and club secretary Matt Wild visited Mason in hospital on Monday.
Cahill, Chelsea captain John Terry and assistant manager Steve Holland had visited on Sunday to check on Mason's well-being, and spent time with his family.
Mason, Hull's record signing, fractured his skull as he attempted to head the ball clear of his own box following a cross from Pedro.
He got to the ball a split second before Cahill, who was already committed to his attempted header, and the pair collided.
Both players spent a lengthy period receiving treatment, though Cahill was able to continue.
Mason joined Hull from Tottenham last August for a club-record undisclosed fee.
He has scored one goal in 16 Premier League appearances for the Tigers.
Prior to his move, he made 53 top-flight appearances for Tottenham, and had loan spells at Yeovil, Doncaster, Millwall, Lorient and Swindon.
Hull lost Sunday's game 2-0 as goals from Diego Costa and Cahill gave Chelsea a victory that took them eight points clear at the top.
Media playback is not supported on this device
When head trauma happens, doctors are obviously concerned about how much damage there might be to the brain.
Some skull fractures need little or no treatment and will heal by themselves with time. Others need urgent treatment.
Any bits of bone that have been pressed inwards can be removed and returned to their correct position. If necessary, metal wire or mesh may be used to reconnect the pieces.
Once the bone is back in place, it should heal.
Source: NHS Choices
Peter McCabe, chief executive of brain injury association Headway, said the reaction of the medical teams was "exemplary".
McCabe, who was at Stamford Bridge, added: "Headway has been critical of the way in which head injuries have been treated in many high-profile football incidents in recent years, but it is positive to see that lessons appear to have been learned."

The 27-year-old Republic of Ireland international was stretchered off following a challenge from Luke Hyam.
"I have no doubt Alan will commit fully to returning fitter and stronger," Bees head of medical Neil Greig said.
"He will continue to receive support during what is clearly a difficult time for him and his family."
Judge has been placed under the care of the leading lower limb consultant in the country, who the west London club say has "unparalleled" experience of managing such injuries.
The former Notts County and Blackburn player scored 14 goals in 39 appearances for the Bees this season.
He made his international debut for the Republic of Ireland in their friendly against Switzerland last month, but will miss this summer's European Championship in France.
Ipswich defender Hyam said he was "distraught" after his tackle led to Judge suffering a fracture in Saturday's match, which Brentford won 3-1.


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

Question: A man who got into difficulties swimming under Brighton Pier has been pulled from the sea by a coastguard rescue swimmer.

The coastguard received a call at 07:05 BST from a friend of the man saying he had lost sight of the 21-year-old.
Rescue teams from Newhaven and Shoreham searched for the man, along with RNLI lifeboats from Brighton and Newhaven, and the coastguard rescue helicopter.
He was found within 45 minutes and taken to hospital.
His condition is not known.

Police believe she was attempting to swim across to Cardiff Bay when the alarm was raised at about 21:55 BST.
South Wales Fire and Rescue tweeted she had got in trouble in the middle of the bay and was treading water to stay safe.
She was rescued by a fire service boat and treated by paramedics.


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

Question: Thousands of supporters of a conservative Islamist group have protested in Bangladesh against a statue of the goddess of justice erected outside the supreme court.

The protest in the capital, Dhaka, demanded its removal.
The demonstrators say the figure, a variation on the Greek goddess Themis but in a sari, goes against Islam.
The protest is another sign of tension between Islamic conservatism and liberal values in Bangladesh.
Backers of the conservative Islamist group, Hefazat-e-Islam, gathered outside the Baitul Mokarram mosque after Friday prayers, carrying placards and promising further protests across the country if the statue was not removed.
The protesters say the figure, erected in December and holding the familiar sword and scales of justice in her hands, amounts to idolatry.
"Statues or any kind of idols are completely banned in Islam," one demonstrator told the BBC.
"There is no place for a statue in our religion. So Muslims can't allow a statue in the Supreme Court premises."
There is growing tension in Bangladeshi society, and politics, between Islamic conservatives and more moderate, secular voices who want to defend pluralism and free speech, said the BBC South Asia Editor Jill McGivering.
The protesters' demands present the government with a dilemma at a sensitive time, she added.
Evidence of tension has come in the form of a series of murders of liberal writers and attacks by Islamist militants in recent years.

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

Protests have grown since Abdul Kader Mullah was given life on Tuesday for crimes including torture, murder and rape during the 1971 independence war.
Supporters of Mullah's party, the Islamist Jamaat-e-Islami, held protests calling for his release.
The party says Mullah is the victim of a political vendetta.
Ten others are on trial, including eight other Jamaat members and two members of the opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), one a former minister.
They are accused of atrocities during the 1971 war when Bangladesh, then called East Pakistan, fought to secede from Pakistan.
By Sabir MustafaBBC News, Dhaka
Bloggers and social media enthusiasts in Bangladesh are calling it the "Tahrir of Dhaka".  The wide intersection next to the Dhaka University campus where two major avenues converge is actually called Shahbag.
But the events of the last few days have turned this busy intersection into the focal point of one of the biggest protests in the country's history - and the first triggered by social media.
Many people were shocked that Abdul Kader Mullah was not given the death sentence. There was anger among the youth. Some suspected an underhand deal between the government of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and Jamaat.
Others felt the prosecution was poorly prepared and did not present enough evidence for the judges to award the highest punishment available to them.
Many feared that weeks of violence aimed at the police by Jamaat cadres across the country had exerted enough pressure on the judges. Within 24 hours of the verdict, a network of bloggers called on their fellows to gather at Shahbag.
The authorities say the defendants opposed independence and either fought alongside or actively supported the West Pakistan authorities.
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has made prosecuting war crimes a key goal of her government.
Jamaat is an ally of the BNP, Sheikh Hasina's bitter political rivals.
Mullah is the second defendant to be found guilty by the special tribunal.
Last month, former Jamaat leader Abul Kalam Azad was sentenced to death in absentia.
Thousands have been holding vigils in Dhaka throughout the week calling for a ban on the J-e-I and the death penalty for party leaders on trial, on the grounds that they were involved in mass killings.
The organisers called for a grand rally on Friday, a weekend day in Bangladesh, to urge the authorities to reconsider Mullah's life sentence.
Protesters used social media to boost numbers at the rally.
The BBC's Anbarasan Ethirajan in Dhaka says there has been an unusual outpouring of feeling.
People from all walks of life, with doctors, professors and even sports personalities taking part in what is described as the biggest protest march in recent years, he says.
Shahbag Square in Dhaka has a festive look, with people holding various cultural events as part of the protest, our correspondent adds.
"We will not return home unless we get justice, complete justice," Shakil Ahmed, a college student, told the Associated Press news agency.
"I did not see 1971, but those who killed our people and helped Pakistani troops in their effort to halt the creation of Bangladesh should be hanged."
Mullah, 64, the assistant secretary general of Jamaat, was found guilty of being behind a series of killings.
They included massacres in the Mirpur area of Dhaka that earned him the nickname "koshai [butcher] of Mirpur", and made him one of the more feared Jamaat leaders.
Official estimates say more than three million people were killed in the 1971 war.


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

Question: Unionists have warned the Irish Government that no polling stations will be set up in Northern Ireland for future Irish presidential elections.

On Sunday, Taoiseach Enda Kenny announced plans to allow Irish citizens outside the Republic to vote in future presidential elections.
Ulster Unionist MP Tom Elliott said: "I don't want polling stations set up here in Northern Ireland.
"That would be imposing on the people of Northern Ireland."
He also said the presidential campaign should not be entitled to any special treatment from mainstream TV channels in Northern Ireland.
"If they need to vote, they need to find another way," he said.
The Irish government is to hold a referendum on whether Irish citizens living outside the country should be able to vote in the country's presidential elections.
Mr Kenny said it was a "clear recognition of the importance that Ireland attached to her citizens wherever they were".
The decision was taken at a cabinet meeting last week.
An options paper will be published later this month outlining arrangements on how to register citizens abroad and how to facilitate voting outside the Republic of Ireland.

The recommendation included voters in Northern Ireland.
The issue was examined by members of the Irish parliament's Joint Committee of European Union Affairs.
It recommended extending voting rights in both parliamentary and presidential elections and discussed the option of a new "Northern Ireland constituency".
The committee has now called on the Irish government to set up a new electoral commission, to take the proposal forward and investigate in detail the necessary infrastructure and constitutional changes required to extend the vote.
Committee members discussed a range of potential scenarios, including the possibility of a Northern Ireland constituency that would have the power to elect its own representatives to the Irish parliament (Dáil).
The idea was not mentioned in the final report, but the chair of the committee, Dominic Hannigan, said the issue emerged during their meetings.
He said they discussed a range of options for potential northern voters, such as whether a new, separate constituency should be created north of the border, or whether Northern Ireland's 18 Westminster MPs should simply be given dual speaking and voting rights in both Dublin and London.
Mr Hannigan, from the Irish Labour Party, said the latter option was suggested by Sinn Féin members of the committee.
Sinn Féin currently has five MPs who do not take their seats at Westminister, in line with the party's long-standing policy of abstentionism.
Mr Hannigan said it would mean that for the first time, unionist MPs would have the right to debate and vote in the Dáil, although he accepted that "not all MPs" in Northern Ireland would take up the offer.
He also said that decisions about who would be allowed to vote in the elections would have to be fully examined by any new electoral commission, but he suggested that holding an Irish passport could be used as one example of eligibility criteria.
Mr Hannigan said it was important that Irish citizens living outside the state were given a stake in the affairs of their homeland.
The committee was given the task of examining voting rights after the European Commission criticised the Republic of Ireland for failing to provide voting rights for Irish citizens living in other EU countries.


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

Question: Sandwiches and salads are returning to the menus at a cash-strapped hospital trust after it found a new supplier.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust was struggling to pay its bill for patients' sandwiches and had asked some external suppliers to accept later payments into the next financial year.
Its sandwich supplier refused, leaving the trust looking for a new one.
The trust has apologised for the inconvenience and said sandwiches will return by Wednesday.
See more stories from across Shropshire here
Simon Wright, chief executive at the trust, which runs the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital and the Princess Royal Hospital in Telford, said: "I am delighted we have been able to address the issue quickly so that our patients, their families and our staff will once again be able to enjoy the full range of meals we have on offer at our hospitals.
"We apologise for any inconvenience this may have caused over the past three weeks."
The trust said patients on wards will be offered sandwiches and salads from 1 February and they are expected to go on sale in the hospitals' restaurants next week.
They continue to be on sale from the hospital's League of Friends shops, they said.

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

He has swooped after Keystone Group, which ran the operation, went into receivership and put the franchise up for sale.
Mr Oliver said he was "excited" about bringing the six restaurants back in-house.
The TV-chef has 42 restaurants in the UK and more than 25 abroad run under his name.
Financial adviser Ferrier Hodgson, which is handling the sale, said Mr Oliver was the preferred bidder and that his return would be the "ideal outcome".
Mr Oliver said the Australian restaurants - located in Sydney and nearby Parramatta, Perth, Canberra, Brisbane and Adelaide - were among the best performing of his global chain and that he planned putting more money into them.
"This will be a really exciting moment for me personally and I know the guys will be ecstatic to be back in-house," he said.
"It will allow us to invest even more time and money in people and restaurants, celebrate great Aussie produce and be even more creative."
Collapsed Keystone Group's other venues include a range of pubs, restaurants and hotels across Australia, some of which have already been sold since the firm went into receivership in June after failing to renegotiate loans with its investors.
It partly blamed strict alcohol and lock-out laws in Sydney for the failure of some of its ventures.


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

Examples:
Provided: ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The Liberal Democrat manifesto will include a commitment to another EU referendum where the party would campaign for Remain, Nick Clegg says.'] Match: ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The former deputy prime minister said that once talks are complete, voters should get two choices - accept the Brexit deal or stay in the EU.\nSetting out his party\'s Brexit position, he claimed leaving the EU would damage the UK economy by Â£59bn.\nTheresa May says she is determined to make a success of Brexit.\nShe says a separation deal can be reached that is good for both the UK and the EU.\nBut Mr Clegg, who is the Lib Dems\' Brexit spokesman, said voters should be able to "judge for themselves whether it is the right future for the country" once talks are complete, which is expected to be in 2019.\n"That referendum will offer two choices; accept the deal, or remain in the EU. Liberal Democrats will campaign for a Remain vote," he said.\nMr Clegg said the PM had chosen to "pursue the most extreme and damaging form of Brexit", adding that the fall in the value of sterling would be sharply felt by holidaymakers travelling abroad.\nDespite many gloomy pre-referendum economic forecasts having not materialised, Mr Clegg said the "long-term impacts won\'t start to be felt until 2019 at the earliest".\nHe claimed a "triple whammy of higher inflation, lower business investment and lower net migration" means that GDP is likely to be 2.4% lower in 2021 than it would have been without the EU referendum.\nAs a result of extra borrowing, Brexit will have "dented the public finances by Â£59bn over a five-year period", he predicted.\nMr Clegg also launched an attack on his former partners in government, saying the economic damage from Brexit was "already being felt by the people who the Conservatives have always cared about least: the poor, the insecure and the vulnerable", and that Mrs May had "specious excuses" for calling next month\'s general election.\nA Conservative spokesman said: "Every vote for Theresa May gives her a better hand in Brexit negotiations, helping to get a deal which strengthens our economy and helps UK consumers."'] Hard Negative: ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Lib Dem leader Tim Farron said his party would oppose it, unless they were promised a second referendum on the UK\'s Brexit deal with EU leaders.\nSeveral Labour MPs are also willing to vote against it, despite the Labour Party pledging not to do so.\nThe government says Lib Dem and Labour MPs are "trying to thwart and reverse the referendum result".\nWith the support of Conservative MPs and the support or abstention of most Labour MPs, the bill is well placed to pass through the Commons.\nBut the opposition of some MPs is likely to embolden critics in the House of Lords.\nThe Liberal Democrats have long called for a referendum on the outcome of the government\'s negotiations with EU, but only now have they said they will definitely vote against Article 50 if their demand is not met.\nMr Farron, whose party has eight MPs in the Commons, told BBC Radio 4\'s Today: "Article 50 would proceed but only if there is a referendum on the terms of the deal and if the British people are not respected then, yes, that is a red line and we would vote against the government."\nFor Labour, shadow minister Catherine West, former leadership contender Owen Smith and south London MP Helen Hayes all made clear they were prepared to vote against Article 50 - which begins formal exit negotiations with the EU - if amendments were not accepted.\nFormer Labour minister David Lammy and shadow transport minister Daniel Zeichner have said they would oppose Article 50. Opposition whip Thangam Debbonaire said she would also vote against it, if a vote were held imminently.\nThe SNP\'s 54 MPs may join them. First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has said they will not vote for anything that undermines the will of the Scottish people, and has previously said they will vote against a bill to write EU provisions into British law to prepare for Brexit.\nDulwich Labour MP Hayes said she was prepared to defy Labour whips to oppose the measure unless the government promised a second referendum.\nShe said: "I had somebody in my surgery last week who was in tears because of Brexit and I see genuine distress amongst my constituents about what this path means.\n"I would not be representing them if I voted to trigger Article 50 on the basis of no information from the government about the path that they would then take us on."\nIn posts on Twitter and Facebook earlier this week, shadow Foreign Office minister Catherine West wrote: "As I have said before, I stand with the people of Hornsey & Wood Green, and I will vote against Brexit in Parliament."\nOwen Smith confirmed to Today that if his bid for a second referendum failed, he was likely to oppose the bill.\nThe SDLP\'s three MPs will also oppose the measure.\nMinisters said MPs voting against Article 50 would effectively be trying to re-run the referendum in the hope of a "different answer".\n"Parliament voted by a margin of six to one to put the decision on whether to remain in or leave the EU in the hands of the British people," said Brexit minister David Jones.\n"Only the Conservatives can be trusted to respect the outcome of the referendum and make a success of Brexit."\nLast week the High Court ruled Parliament must be consulted about leaving the European Union.\nUnless the Supreme Court overturns the judgement in December, a bill to invoke Article 50 is expected in the new year.\nLabour made clear its official position would be not to frustrate the process of leaving the EU after a newspaper report said the party leader Jeremy Corbyn intended to force a general election unless ministers caved in to demands.\nAfter the story broke Labour sources said that while it would seek to amend the bill, it would provide "unconditional" support.\nShadow Brexit secretary Keir Starmer said Labour would not frustrate the process and would not vote down Article 50.\nHowever, Labour and Liberal Democrat peers will try to amend the bill in the House of Lords. So too will one Conservative peer - Baroness Wheatcroft.']

Question: When Muhammad and Afraa Bilan arrived in Canada in February last year, they were starting a new life in a completely new country.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary The provided query could be "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The University of Exeter\'s art and history faculties have combined to use the historic artefacts to prompt discussions about "difficult topics".\nThe objects are kept in the vaults of the Science Museum in London and are not normally on public display.\nNow they are going on show in Exeter as part of the new teaching programme.\nThe scheme, Sex and History, is aimed at school pupils aged 14 to 19.\nIt was developed with the help of a group of sixth form students from Exeter College, who used illustrations of the objects as a basis for exploring ideas around sex and sexual relationships.\nThe academics behind it believe that it offers "a safe environment" for young people to discuss how sexual practices and conventions have changed through history, and give them opportunities to examine their own views and concerns about sex.\nThe team was led by Exeter\'s professor of history Kate Fisher, and Rebecca Langlands, a classicist.\nProf Fisher said the "intriguing artefacts from ancient cultures act as a productive and challenging stimulus, but they also provide a safe distance to discuss sensitive subjects without embarrassment."\n"They were talking about history, about places and times far away," she said.\n"It was no longer sex education or about putting them in the spotlight, but it was about broader cultures."\nDr Langlands believes the objects were a perfect catalyst for discussion.\n"They immediately kick-started conversations with young people in a way that is usually very difficult to achieve in a classroom context," she said.\n"Traditionally sex education can be uncomfortable for teachers and pupils alike, and the availability of internet pornography poses new challenges.\n"Young people are often well aware of the biological facts of reproduction, sexually transmitted diseases and contraception, but lack the opportunity for discussion of important wider social issues such as body image, love, consent, and intimacy."\nLaura Kerslake, a lecturer in Ethics at Exeter College, where the scheme was piloted, said the objects helped students who might otherwise have been self-conscious.\n"This approach takes the embarrassment out of it and reduces the possibility of students putting up barriers to learning," she said.\n"It\'s also a great way to help teachers who may be faced with a wall of silence when teaching sex education.\n"What was nice was seeing them looking at the different language they use to talk about sex and body parts, some of the students don\'t have that vocabulary so it\'s a way of getting them to talk about it and understand the terminology."\nThe artefacts are from the vaults of the Science Museum, and were collected from around the world by Sir Henry Wellcome at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th Centuries.\nThey will go on show at the Royal Albert Memorial Museum and Art Gallery in Exeter on Saturday.\nThe Intimate Worlds exhibition contains objects relating to human sexuality, including Chinese erotic glass painting, Greek vases and African fertility dolls.\nIt is the first dedicated public display of Wellcome\'s sexually related material.']" and the positive "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Objects including a chastity belt, Roman phallic amulets and an entwined ivory couple from China are being used to teach sex education to teenagers.']"

Originally from Damascus in Syria, they, daughter Naya and son Nael arrived as refugees in Montreal in the depths of winter.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau wasn't there to greet them at the airport, as he did with other Syrian refugees.
But the couple felt they had to give their thanks to him in some way - so have named their newborn son after him.
Justin Trudeau Adam Bilan was born on Thursday in his parents' new city of Calgary. (His first name is Justin Trudeau, not Justin, by the way.)
In Damascus, Muhammad, now 29, worked as a barber. But he had once been targeted by the Syrian army and detained.
After he was freed, his family learned the authorities were looking for him again, and that he could face further detention - a fate from which many have not emerged.
Their chance to leave came when they found out Canada was starting to take in Syrian refugees after Mr Trudeau took office. Five years into Syria's war, they jumped at the chance.
After spending some time in Montreal, in the eastern province of Quebec, the family was eventually moved to Calgary, in the western province of Alberta.
"Canada is much more safe - there's no war, nothing," Afraa Bilan told the BBC by telephone. "Everything is different, everything is good - nothing like Syria."
The Canadian businessman who sponsored 200 refugees
The unique scheme to bring refugees to Canada
From Somali refugee to Canada's parliament
Afraa admitted to having been "a little bit distressed" on arriving in Canada, and to have found it difficult to adapt - especially to the winter weather.
But she now speaks fluent English and Muhammad works part-time in a grocery shop.
They hope baby Justin Trudeau will one day meet his rather more famous namesake.
"He is a really nice man," Afraa said. "He helped us a lot. This was a small thank you for bringing us to Canada. We want to thank him and all the Canadian people."
Between November 2015, when Mr Trudeau became prime minister, and January this year, more than 40,000 Syrian refugees have been resettled in Canada. About 1,000 of them moved to Calgary.
In late January, after US President Donald Trump imposed a ban on immigration from seven Muslim-majority countries, Mr Trudeau took to social media to confirm his government's commitment to helping "those fleeing persecution, terror & war".
In Ontario in February, another Syrian couple named their newborn Justin in tribute to the prime minister, but Justin Trudeau Adam Bilan is thought to be the first baby Justin Trudeau (not counting the original Justin Trudeau, of course).

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17 September 2015 Last updated at 18:43 BST
She is now settled in Cardiff with her baby son Nabil, although her husband is still a refugee in Jordan.
Her story starts in 2011 with bombing in her home city of Daraa, when the couple fled.
Asmaa spent three years as a refugee, but under pressure to return to Syria, she took a journey via Turkey, Italy and France before arriving in Kent as a stowaway in the back of a lorry.
She said she looked to the UK as a place where she could be safe with her baby.


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

Question: A senior British diplomat has said David Cameron will "not row back", that he will fight on to prevent Jean-Claude Juncker becoming head of the European Commission.

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

But even as British officials were saying the prime minister would insist on a vote at the summit on Friday, some of David Cameron's potential allies were falling away. Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte said: "If an explicit vote is called for, we will support Juncker's candidacy... we will not block it."
Another member of the so-called reform camp, Swedish Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt, said that if Mr Juncker attracted a qualified majority of the heads of government, including support from the European Parliament, then Sweden would join the majority.
Only two weeks ago Prime Minister Reinfeldt was declaring his opposition to the process by which the candidate of the largest grouping in the European Parliament became Commission president. He opposed the fact that only Mr Juncker's name had been put forward because it excluded the names of others.
So what has happened? Countries and leaders with genuine concerns about both Juncker the man and the process by which he was selected do not want to stand against the majority.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel  told the Bundestag it would be no "tragedy" if Mr Juncker was elected by a qualified majority. In the past the EU president has been elected unanimously.
What none of these leaders are saying is that Mr Juncker is the best person for such an important and high-profile post or that they agree that the biggest bloc in the European Parliament essentially gets to chose the Commission president. Even in Brussels those doubts are widespread but in the end leaders do not want to be accused of defying the voters.
Even though only 9.7% of the European electorate - according to one estimate - voted for centre-right parties backing Mr Juncker's candidacy, most MEPs insist that the former Luxembourg prime minister has a democratic mandate.
It also weighs heavily on the leaders that the parliament almost certainly would reject any other candidate and that would lead to institutional paralysis.
So we are left with a British prime minister fighting on - with perhaps only the Hungarians as an ally - defending a principle he insists is widely supported. He believes that allowing the parliament to select who leads the Commission is not in line with the treaties. He says that it changes the institutional balance by the back door. He thinks it is "profoundly wrong" and carries the risk of politicising the Commission.
It is one of the great unanswered questions in this drama: how did it end up with so many leaders agreeing to a candidate and a process which they do not believe in? How did it get this far? How were the leaders so outmanoeuvred by the parliament?
Ironically, even as the 11th hour approaches, increasing doubts about Mr Juncker are appearing in the German and European press. Questions are being raised about the fees he receives for addressing executives. Friends of Mr Juncker insist he has broken no rules, but Bild magazine says he "wants to say only the bare essentials about his well remunerated speeches. That might work in his home country of Luxembourg which is famous for its banking secrecy, but not in Brussels".
The deputy economics editor of the French paper La Tribune says that Mr Juncker "does not embody the renewal Europeans yearn for".
So what happens next? There are strong hints from the Germans that Mr Juncker will embrace much of Mr Cameron's reform agenda and will try to talk to him. The UK may be offered a consolation prize with the next British commissioner taking a top economic post. Even though the prime minister will not take Mr Juncker's call at the moment, he most probably will in the future.
Mrs Merkel, Mr Rutte and the Swedish prime minister have reiterated their support for Britain's continued membership of a reformed European Union. In truth, bigger battles lie ahead.
There is, of course, an element of domestic politics at play with David Cameron's strategy. Facing down the lacklustre Mr Juncker seems to be playing well with British voters. It is certain that come the UK's national election, potential UKIP voters will be reminded of the PM's lone stand in Brussels.
But David Cameron is also fighting for a principle that nominating Mr Juncker would be an "irreversible step which would hand power from the European Council [heads of state and government] to the European Parliament". Why does that matter? Because the prime minister in his bid to sell a reformed Europe to the British public needs the reverse to happen: a shift in power back to national parliaments.
This fight over the former prime minister of Luxembourg is part of the longer struggle to reform the EU.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

She said it was important that the 27 other member states asked themselves what kind of EU they wanted.
Mrs Merkel was speaking before it was confirmed that Theresa May is to become the UK's new prime minister.
Meanwhile Austria's finance minister, Hans Schelling, warned that "Great Britain will become Little Britain".
Speaking as he arrived in Brussels for talks, Mr Schelling predicted that Scotland and Northern Ireland would not leave the EU following the referendum. Both voted against so-called Brexit.
Other EU ministers welcomed the news that Theresa May is set to be appointed the UK's new prime minister, and said they were looking forward to negotiations on "Brexit" beginning.
"The sooner we can sort out this - how can I say it diplomatically - problematic situation, the better," said Jeroen Dijsselbloem, who is the Dutch finance minister and head of the Eurozone group.
"We should enter negotiations as quickly as possible because we need to limit uncertainty," said Pierre Moscovici, the European Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs.
Mrs Merkel was addressing supporters in eastern Germany before it emerged that Mrs May's only rival to take over from David Cameron had dropped out of the contest.
The German leader has previously said that negotiations with the UK can only take place once Article 50 has been triggered by the UK government, the formal mechanism by which a country leaves the EU.
Mrs May for her part has made it clear that she would not be in a rush to trigger Article 50 - but that "Brexit means Brexit".
Britain is likely to push for good access to the EU's single market but many British politicians would also like to control immigration from the EU.
In a television interview on Sunday night, the German chancellor said Britain would not be able to "cherry-pick" the bits of the EU it wants, and leave out those it does not.


Question: They've already got cat cafes and rabbit cafes - so it was only a matter of time before a hedgehog café opened up in Tokyo, Japan.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

People there have to pay around £6 get to spend up to an hour with a hedgehog and customers have been queuing up to get in.
Hedgehogs aren't originally from Japan, so it's a rare to see them.
The owners are hoping the cafe will show people that hedgehogs are actually gentle, and not as spiky as they look.

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

Here is a round-up of some of this year's more suspicious stories that are apparently true.
1. Today is international pillow fight day.Yes, really. Cities taking part include Hong Kong, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Chicago, Bangalore and Hull. Rules include no hitting anyone without a pillow.
More details (Hull Daily Mail)
2. Former Baywatch star Pamela Anderson "loves" Julian Assange. It might seem an unlikely relationship but "it's no secret", according to the actress. Writing a blog post, she said Mr Assange is trying to "free the world by educating it". She goes on: "It is a romantic struggle, I love him for this".
More details (Daily Star)
3. Putting Shakespeare lyrics to rap music can help pupils revise. Studytracks are songs with lyrics recorded to help pupils to remember what they have learnt in class. Students download an app which features tracks covering the Year 10 and 11 syllabus.
More details (Times)
4. A cat's life was saved with a vodka shot. Vets had to give seven-year-old cat Princess a "vodka drip" to save her from being poisoned by brake fluid. Princess needed 24-hour intensive care and was treated with vodka which worked as an antidote to the poison.
More details (Daily Mirror)
5. Cricketer Gary Ballance may have to miss a championship match because he is colour blind. He could be forced to miss Yorkshire's pink-ball County Championship fixture against Surrey as he could struggle to see the ball and differentiate it from the grass. "If I can't see it, I can't see it. There's nothing I can do," he said.
More details (Times)
6. A teenager has had a "leaving party" for his leg. Thomas Green has had 20 unsuccessful operations to treat a venous malformation - a network of veins behind his left knee that have bled into his joints. He is now having his leg removed. His parents threw his leg a "goodbye" party, complete with a cake in the shape of a leg.
More details (Daily Mirror)
7. An 82-year-old grandma rocks it as a professional DJ in Japan. After 50 years running a restaurant, Sumiko Iwamuro discovered her talent at a birthday party for her son. Her musical tastes include rock, techno jazz and French chansons. Ms Iwamuro, who goes by the name of DJ Sumirock, plays at a club in the Kabukicho district of Tokyo.
More details (Times)
8. China bans long beards. New measures which include prohibiting "abnormally" long beards have been introduced in the far western region of Xinjiang in what the Chinese government describes as a campaign against Islamist extremism.
More details (BBC China)
9. A woman who ate chicken nuggets and chips every day for 24 years has been cured of food phobia after an hour of hypnotherapy. Louise Newton, 28, would gag if she tried anything other than her diet of dry cereal, plain bread, crisps, chocolate and her everyday dinner of battered chicken and chips.
More details (Sun)
10. For a five star hotel stay with a difference, thrill seekers in the Netherlands can now spend the night in a crane. The Crane Hotel Faralda offers three suites - which are up to 50m above the ground - and a hot tub on the top deck.
More details (Daily Express)
Compiled by Cherry Wilson and Laura Lea