Question: University College London, one of the world's leading universities, has been hit by a major cyber-attack.

The university describes it as a "ransomware" attack, such as last month's cyber-attack which threatened NHS computer systems.
The attack was continuing on Thursday, with access to online networks being restricted.
The university has warned staff and students of the risk of data loss and "very substantial disruption".
University College London (UCL) is a "centre of excellence in cyber-security research", a status awarded by the GCHQ intelligence and monitoring service.
The central London university, ranked last week in the world's top 10, says that a "widespread ransomware attack" began on Wednesday.
It was first blamed on so-called "phishing" emails, with links to destructive software.
But later the university suggested it was more likely to be from contact with a "compromised" website, where clicking on a pop-up page might have spread a malware infection.
Ransomware attacks are where computer systems are locked and threatened with damaging software unless payments are made.
Students and staff were warned that "ransomware damages files on your computer and on shared drives where you save files" and were told not to open any suspicious attachments.
The university says that it believes the risk of further infection has been contained, but it is urging staff and students to help with efforts to reduce any "further spread of this malware".
Universities, which often carry out commercially sensitive research, have become frequent targets for cyber-attacks.
"However, what makes this attack interesting is the timing," said Graham Rymer, an ethical hacker and research associate at the University of Cambridge.
"Hackers tend to target people who will be desperate to get access to their data and are, therefore, more likely to pay the ransom.
"Currently there are a lot of students who will be putting the final touches to their dissertations, so it could be that they were the targets."
Mr Rymer said UCL seemed to have responded well to the attack and had "locked it down pretty well".
"One thing UCL did is to quickly switch all drives in the system to "read-only" following the attack, which essentially prevented the malware from doing real damage."
Mr Rymer said UCL may not have been the only intended target as he had seen other businesses facing the same malware.
Last month, the National Health Service in England and Scotland was subject to a significant ransomware cyber-attack, as part of a global wave of attacks.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Examples:

"['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'HMRC has rejected a company voluntary arrangement (CVA) from the club\'s potential new owners, meaning the Ibrox club will now be liquidated.\nIt said this best protected taxpayers as a CVA could restrict the scope of possible action.\nHMRC said Rangers assets could now be sold, allowing it "a fresh start".\nIn a statement, HMRC said: "A liquidation provides the best opportunity to protect taxpayers, by allowing the potential investigation and pursuit of possible claims against those responsible for the company\'s financial affairs in recent years.\n"A CVA would restrict the scope of such action. Moreover the liquidation route does not prejudice the proposed sale of the club. This sale can take place either through a CVA or a liquidation."\nHMRC said the sale of the clubs assets was "not being undermined" but simply taking "a different route".\nThe statement concluded: "Liquidation will enable a sale of the football assets to be made to a new company, thereby ensuring that football will continue at Ibrox.\n"It also means that the new company will be free from claims or litigation in a way which would not be achievable with a CVA. Rangers can make a fresh start."\nRangers were forced into administration by HMRC on 14 February over non-payment of tax totalling about £14m.\nThe Ibrox club was also in dispute with the tax authority over other unpaid amounts.\nRangers used Employee Benefit Trusts (EBTs) to pay dozens of players during the last decade.\nHMRC issued a bill for unpaid tax on the schemes, believed to be in the region on £49m, including interest and penalties.\nRangers contested this at a First Tier Tax Tribunal which concluded in January and is due to issue its determination imminently.\nIt is believed the potential EBT liability facing the Ibrox club could now be as high as £75m, including penalties and interest.\nA consortium, headed by Yorkshireman businessman Charles Green, emerged several weeks ago as the latest preferred bidder for the club.\nAlong with joint administrators from Duff and Phelps, Mr Green produced a CVA proposal which is due to be the subject of a vote by creditors on Thursday.\nIf accepted by more than 75% of creditors, the CVA would have allowed Rangers to exit administration by paying an agreed sum - pennies in the pound - to creditors.\nHMRC, which holds more than 25% of the debt, has effectively blocked this by indicating its intention to vote against a CVA, meaning the club will now be liquidated.\nOnce the voting formalities are over, the tax authority will appoint joint liquidators from BDO to wind up the 140-year-old football club.\nThe liquidator has powers to examine the governance and administration of the club before its insolvency and report on any issues he feels should be raised with creditors.\nAmong these powers, include the right to apply for a court order to examine, under oath, people involved with the company.\nThe liquidator can also sell the assets and the business to pay off the debts and undo any dealings or trading which he deems to be void.\nThe months ahead are likely to bring more scrutiny on the roles of current Rangers owner, Craig Whyte, and the man he bought the club from, Sir David Murray.\nIt was during Sir David\'s 23-year reign that Rangers began using the controversial EBT scheme.']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Former directors of Rangers FC may face investigation and possible claims against them over the club's demise, HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) has said."]"

It has been awarded a Queen's Anniversary Prize for further and higher education.
The prizes, organised by the Royal Anniversary Trust, are presented every two years by the Queen to honour outstanding academic work.
They are part of the UK's national honours system.
The award for CSIT was announced at St James' Palace in London on Thursday, and the prize will be formally presented at a ceremony at Buckingham Palace in February.
CSIT is based at the Northern Ireland Science Park in Belfast's Titanic Quarter.
With about 90 staff, it is one of the UK's largest cyber security research centres, and develops cyber security technology to prevent online fraud, improve financial transaction safety and anti-virus programmes.
CSIT also runs a number of courses for postgraduates in online security.
Queen's University's vice-chancellor Professor Patrick Johnston welcomed the award and said cyber security was now a major global challenge.
"The need for strong and resilient cyber security technologies has never been greater," he said.
"CSIT is home to some of the world's foremost cyber security experts."
"It is, and will continue to be, at the forefront of efforts to protect the UK from cyber attacks and to maintain the public's trust that their online privacy and data is kept safe."
News of the award comes two days after the Chancellor George Osborne warned that Islamic State militants are trying to develop the ability to launch deadly cyber-attacks on UK targets such as air traffic control or hospitals.


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

Question: A day-and-a-half-old lamb has been nursed back to health with a hairdryer after being found "sodden and very close to death" in a bucket of cold water.

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

14 March 2016 Last updated at 18:18 GMT
As first reported in the Northamptonshire Telegraph, the lamb climbed into the bucket on Saturday night and was discovered "very poorly" the next morning, according to West Lodge Farm Park in Desborough.
Farmer Ed Dee brought the lamb home and used his wife Mo's hairdryer to warm it up again. It was later returned to its mother.
Video courtesy of West Lodge Farm Park.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The RSPCA said the cub, which was found cowering underneath a car in Rushden, Northamptonshire, could have perished without human intervention.
Once freed, the animal was checked over and released back into the wild.
Animal Collection Officer Sharon Knight said: "This fox had a lucky escape. Discarded jars, tin cans or even elastic bands can be a death trap."
Ms Knight said it was not known how long the fox had been stuck before she removed the jar last Friday.
"The poor cub had hidden himself under a car," she said. "Sadly the jam jar was firmly wedged over his head and it is unlikely he would have been able to get free without any help.
"It is horrible to think that if the member of the public had not contacted us, then the cub could have starved to death."
The vulpine liberation comes days after news emerged that another fox cub was found "near to death" after getting her head stuck in a peanut butter jar in Wiltshire.


Question: The Duke of Kent is in hospital with a hip injury, Buckingham Palace has confirmed.

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

The Queen's cousin, 79, was taken to Aberdeen Royal Infirmary on Monday.
He is believed to have been staying at the Balmoral estate when he suffered the injury - suspected to be a dislocated hip.
The duke, who undertakes a large number of official royal engagements and has close associations with many charities, suffered a "mild stroke" in 2013.
He is perhaps best known as president of the All England Lawn Tennis Club, in which capacity he has presented trophies to winners at Wimbledon.
He is the son of the late Prince George and grandson of King George V, and became Duke of Kent at the age of six after his father's death in an RAF plane crash in 1942.
Balmoral is the Scottish home of the Royal Family.

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

She had been at London's King Edward VII's Hospital since Sunday - her first hospital stay in 10 years.
All official engagements for this week, including a visit to Rome, were either cancelled or postponed. She also missed St David's Day celebrations in Swansea.
Buckingham Palace said the Queen, 86, was admitted as a precaution and was otherwise in "good health".
On Monday afternoon, a Bentley took the Queen to Buckingham Palace, where she will spend the night.
Dressed in a red coat and smiling, she shook hands with hospital staff on the steps outside.
BBC correspondent Daniela Relph said the Queen looked "in pretty good condition and pretty healthy" as she left.
But a Palace spokeswoman confirmed the Queen's diary for this week would remain suspended.
She said: "Engagements cancelled or postponed this week remain so.
"Next week, we'll have to see, as she has only just been released from hospital."
On Saturday, the Queen had missed the military ceremony in Wales due to the stomach bug.
On Sunday, she was driven from Windsor Castle, where she had been resting, after carrying out a private medal presentation earlier in the day.
A spokesman for the Queen said she was in "good spirits" and her admission was "a precautionary measure".
Gastroenteritis causes inflammation of the stomach lining and intestines.
The infection can be transmitted through contact with an infected person or contaminated food and drink. Symptoms can include vomiting, fever and stomach ache.
The Queen's treatment, which has not been disclosed, may have included rehydration and tests to establish if the illness was caused by an infection or an underlying problem.
The Queen last received treatment 10 years ago, again at the King Edward VII's hospital, for a minor knee operation.  At the same time, surgeons removed minor, non-cancerous lesions from her face.
Next weekend, she had been due to spend two days in Rome with the Duke of Edinburgh, at the invitation of Italy's President Giorgio Napolitano.
It is not clear whether the visit will be re-scheduled.
A reception at Buckingham Palace on Tuesday for MPs and MEPs will go ahead with other members of the Royal Family present.


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

Question: Cult cartoon character SpongeBob SquarePants is heading to Broadway as a musical with original songs by David Bowie, John Legend and Cyndi Lauper.

Producers have described the show as "a rousing tale of a simple sea sponge who faces the unfathomable".
It will open in Chicago with a limited run in June next year, before going to Broadway.
The TV cartoon, first seen in 1999, has spawned two successful cinema films.
The Flaming Lips, They Might Be Giants, Lady Antebellum, Panic! At the Disco, and Aerosmith's Steven Tyler have also written songs for the show.
Co-creator and director Tina Landau, who is from the Steppenwolf Theatre Company, said it would be different to the TV show.
"We're taking our leads from the TV show but this is an original story, with an original design approach, and original songs written just for the occasion by an amazing array of songwriters.
"We will present the world of Bikini Bottom and its characters in a whole new way that can only be achieved in the live medium of the theatre."
She said the characters will be brought to life "through actors - not prosthetics or costumes that hide them".
The show will be produced by Nickelodeon, who created the TV cartoon.
Russell Hicks, Nickelodeon's president of content development and production said: "The innovation (Tina Landau) is bringing to the staging is matched with an equally fun and surprising set of original songs we've culled from a dream team of SpongeBob fans who happen to be top-flight musical artists, like David Bowie, John Legend, Cyndi Lauper, Lady Antebellum and TI."
David Bowie is such a fan of the show that he voiced a character in 2006.  He had described his role as Lord Royal Highness as "the Holy Grail of animation gigs".
Since premiering on Nickelodeon in July 1999, SpongeBob SquarePants has become as a pop culture phenomenon.  It is shown in more than 185 countries and translated into more than 50 languages.

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

The show will be written by Downton Abbey creator Julian Fellowes, with music by Andrew Lloyd Webber.
Producers say it will closely follow the film's plot, about a wannabe rock star who poses as a substitute teacher and forms a band with his fifth grade students to enter a music competition.
It is due to open at the Winter Garden on 6 December.
Although Lord Lloyd Webber will write new music for the production, the show will still include some of the rock classics featured in the original film.
The composer will work with lyricist Glenn Slater, who co-created Disney's 2010 film Tangled and wrote the lyrics for the Broadway production of Sister Act.
Casting is set to begin in January.
School of Rock grossed more than $131m (Â£81.6m) at the global box office when it was released in cinemas.
Directed by Richard Linklater, it featured songs by AC/DC, The Doors, Cream, The Black Keys and Led Zeppelin.


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

E.g. given '['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details\n\nThe query could be \'A union leader has accused ScotRail of "dragging its heels" in negotiations ahead of planned strike action.\' and should be close to \'The RMT said the train operator had turned down an offer to resume talks on Friday and offered to meet on Monday - hours before the strikes begins.\nIn a letter to the head of the ScotRail Alliance, RMT general secretary Mick Cash warned that rail bosses were "giving no priority" to the dispute.\nScotRail said it was making plans to meet the union as soon as possible.\nIn his letter to ScotRail\'s managing director Phil Verster, Mr Cash said union negotiators were on stand-by to discuss the dispute over the weekend.\nThe train operator\'s offer to attend Acas talks at 10:00 on Monday did not appear to be a "genuine offer to avert strike action at all", he added.\nHe said: "It is imperative that not only is your company seen to be making steps to resolve this dispute but that you are actually taking steps to listen to the concerns of your staff and the travelling public on such a safety critical matter that we are in dispute over."\nHowever, in a statement ScotRail said: "Talks not strikes is the way forward. We\'re making arrangements to meet the RMT again as soon as possible."\nThe RMT announced the dates of a series of six planned strikes after saying a majority of its members had voted for strike action in a ballot with a 75% turnout.\nThe union said it had not received direct reassurances from the Abellio ScotRail franchise that driver-only services would not be extended.\nThe RMT said the planned strikes will be held between 00:01 and 23:59 on:\' but very far from \'The year-long row is over Southern\'s plans to give drivers responsibility for operating the doors, and changing the role of guards to on-board supervisors.\nThe RMT has taken 31 days of strike action over the proposed changes.\nNegotiations are due to resume next week, officials said.\'', 'Warrington Wolves went top of Super League with a 52-18 thrashing of bottom side Leeds Rhinos.']' it should be close to '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "The hosts, 18-12 up at half-time, ran in six tries after the break, including a second for Gene Ormsby, two from Daryl Clark and Kurt Gidley's score.\nWarrington knocked Hull FC off top spot thanks to a better points difference.\nThe loss of Zak Hardaker with a shoulder problem was another blow for defending champions Leeds, who have now gone six matches without a win.\nBrian McDermott's side have not won at the Halliwell Jones Stadium since their historic play-off semi final victory in 2011 and, despite a promising opening quarter, were never in the game.\nThey made a flying start through Jimmy Keinhorst's score but were put under immense pressure by the home team, who scored three tries of their own.\nReturning playmaker Chris Sandow was at the heart of their efforts, notably supplying Tom Lineham with a beautifully weighted kick for his try.\nThe visitors showed character to drag the game back to six points at the break but the loss of Hardaker shortly before half-time compounded their considerable injury problems in 2016.\nAfter the break Warrington flexed their muscles with 34 points, but there was also an ugly punch-up between Ashton Sims and Brad Singleton that will likely see both facing a suspension.\nWarrington Wolves: Ratchford, Ormsby, Evans, Atkins, Lineham, Gidley, Sandow, Hill, Clark, Sims, Currie, Westwood, Westerman.\nReplacements: Dwyer, King, Jullien, Bailey.\nLeeds Rhinos: Hardaker, Golding, Watkins, Keinhorst, Handley, Sutcliffe, McGuire, Galloway, Burrow, Singleton, Cuthbertson, Ferres, Delaney.\nReplacements: Jones-Buchanan, Garbutt, Achurch, Lilley.\nReferee: R Silverwood."]' but not to '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The 25-year-old, who has played 20 games for Rovers this term, dislocated his acromioclavicular (AC) joint in the 24-20 defeat by Leeds in July.\nThe injury comes as a blow for a Hull KR side looking to retain its Super League status though the Qualifiers.\nRovers, who finished second from bottom in Super League, host Batley in their Qualifiers opener on Sunday.']'.

Question: Scunthorpe United have signed Hull City goalkeeper Rory Watson on a 28-day emergency loan.

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

The 18-year-old will provide cover for Luke Daniels, who starts a three-match ban for his red card in the opening day defeat at Burton on Saturday.
Watson, who is yet to make his Tigers debut, could feature for the Iron in Tuesday's League Cup tie with Barnsley.
He tweetd: "Delighted to have joined Scunthorpe on a month's loan. Looking forward to getting started tomorrow."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Liechtenstein international Buchel, 27, did not make a first-team appearance for the U's last season and spent time on loan at League Two Barnet.
Shearer signed a 12-month contract on Tuesday after being released by Mansfield Town.
Midfielder Josh Ashby, 21, has signed a new one-year deal while he recovers from a knee injury.


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

Question: Canada has announced that it will supply uranium to India, boosting India's plan to increase its nuclear capacity to meet growing energy demand.

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

The agreement was signed in Ottawa during Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to Canada.
The $280m (Â£188m) deal is for the supply of uranium concentrate over the next five years.
Canada banned the trade of nuclear materials with India in 1976.
The uranium is to be sourced from the northern Saskatchewan mines of Cameco, the world's third-largest uranium producer, reports say.
"Canada is providing uranium to India as a mark of its trust and confidence in India," Mr Modi told reporters.
Mr Modi, who arrived in Canada on Tuesday, is the first Indian leader to visit the country in more than four decades.
Canada banned the sale of uranium and nuclear hardware to India after India used Canadian technology to make its nuclear bomb.
The two countries then finalised a nuclear co-operation agreement in 2012, paving the way for Canadian firms to export uranium to India.
But differences over the supervision of the use of uranium in India delayed ratification of the deal.
"[That agreement] really allowed us to turn the page on what had been in our judgement an unnecessarily frosty relationship for far too long," Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper said.
India's economy has seen rapid expansion, resulting in a surge in demand for energy. As a result, India is looking to increase its dependence on nuclear energy.
It plans to generate 63,000 MW of nuclear power by 2032 - an almost 14-fold increase on current levels. It has 22 nuclear reactors and plans to build some 40 more in the next two decades.

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

It was a rare moment of bipartisan support for a deal which came during a heady opening day of President Barack Obama's landmark three-day visit to India.
It was also ironical that the BJP which had steadfastly argued against the nuclear deal in its entirety when in opposition in 2007, had actually managed to pull this off now it is in power. Much of it has been put down to the personal chemistry between Mr Obama and Prime Minister Narendra Modi.  It also helps that - unlike his predecessor Manmohan Singh, who was hobbled by difficult allies and reservations about the deal within his own Congress party - Mr Modi suffers from no such constraints.
So how significant is Monday's announcement?
The historic 2006 India-US nuclear deal had been held up for eight years amid US concerns over who would be liable for any nuclear accident. Mr Singh, the deal's architect, had told the parliament that it marked the "end of India's decades-long isolation from the nuclear mainstream".
Now, a large insurance pool will be set up, without the need for any further legislation. The plan, according to reports, is to transfer the financial risk to insurers in the case of an accident.
Analysts say the two governments have done "all they can do" and it is now up to the suppliers - or American firms wanting to sell reactor technology to India - to do business.
Energy-hungry India plans to generate 63,000 MW of nuclear power by 2032 - an almost 14-fold increase on current levels. It has 22 nuclear reactors and plans to build some 40 more in the next two decades.
American suppliers are already facing competition. Russia is planning to build 20 reactors in India. France is building six reactors in the western state of Maharashtra, one of India's most industrialised states. America will build at least eight reactors.
So what lies ahead for American companies?
"It is not going to be easy. Pricing will be a key issue," says science journalist Pallava Bagla. "New generation American reactors are three times more expensive than comparable India-made reactors. They are also untested as all of them are under construction, including in the US."
Both General Electric and Westinghouse Electric Company, two major US suppliers, have already been given land in Gujarat and Andhra Pradesh state to build reactors. Westinghouse has praised developments and said it looked forward to the "fine print" of the agreement and further meetings, including a planned "insurance seminar". GE said it would review the agreement soon.
Clearly, it won't be a walk in the park for American suppliers. It is too early to say that the deal will spur billions of dollars worth of nuclear contracts.
Then there's a strong anti-nuclear lobby in India who fear a disaster similar to the one at Fukushima in Japan in 2011. The  controversial Indo-Russian Kudankulam nuclear plant began producing electricity in 2013 after years of protest. India is still far from having non-partisan support for nuclear power.
Also, nuclear power itself presents a mixed picture globally.
There are more than 430 operational reactors in 30 countries around the world. Some 72 are under construction in 15 countries.
Despite new reactors, nuclear power is on the decline. It is generating less than 11% of the world's electricity production, the lowest level since 1982, according to the International Atomic Energy Agency ( IAEA) in its latest report. (Coal is still the fuel of choice.) On the one hand, Germany plans to phase out nuclear power by 2022; on the other, China plans to treble nuclear power capacity by 2020.
"Nuclear power is at a paradoxical stage," says the IAEA. "On the one hand, it appears to have entered an era of declining expectations. Yet a wave of countries is poised to introduce nuclear power, and the long-term potential remains high." Economic, technological, and political changes, as we have seen, can influence the spread of nuclear power. India is not an exception.


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

Question: Sweden's David Lingmerth and American Jason Dufner both carded seven-under 65s to share the lead after the opening round of the Memorial Tournament.

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

Lingmerth, who won the tournament in 2015 but has not had a top-10 finish on the US PGA Tour this year, shot an eagle, eight birdies and three bogeys.
But it was a disastrous day for world number one Dustin Johnson in Ohio.
The American had a triple bogey at the 16th in his 78 to be 13 strokes off the lead at Muirfield Village.
Johnson will defend his US Open title at Erin Hills in Wisconsin in two weeks' time - and the Memorial is seen as a key tournament in the build-up to the season's second major.
With world number six Jordan Spieth is one shot off the lead, 29-year-old Lingmerth remained cautious.
"Every time I've showed up here I've had good feelings about this place. I really love the greens," said the Swede.
"It's a very humbling game. I've been working hard all year and the results haven't really been there but I've been sticking with it.
"There's a lot of work ahead this week and (in) weeks to come obviously, so I'm just trying to take one shot at a time."

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

The 25-year-old world number 18 is on nine under after a four-under round of 66, while Fowler made two birdies in the last three holes in a 65 for a 13-under total in Florida.
The American has not won on the PGA Tour since the Deutsche Bank Championship in September 2015.
Germany's Martin Kaymer is in a group two behind Hatton.
It is the third straight week that someone has built a big lead on the PGA Tour after 54 holes. Jordan Spieth was six shots clear at Pebble Beach, while Dustin Johnson was up by five shots at Riviera, both going on to win.
Buckinghamshire's Hatton climbed into the world's top 20 with a tie for third at the Dubai Desert Classic.
READ MORE: England's Hatton keeping it simple on US mission


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

Question: Donations to a charity bike ride fundraising page, set up by a father killed in a crash with his son, have rocketed since their deaths.

Hundreds of people have collectively donated more than £25,000 to Stuart Bates' team who are riding for bereavement charity 2 Wish Upon A Star.
Mr Bates, 43, and his son Fraser, seven, were struck on the A4119 at Talbot Green, Rhondda Cynon Taff, on Sunday.
The driver was arrested and bailed.
The pair were hit while crossing the carriageway near Arthur Llewellyn Jenkins furniture store near Llantrisant.
Mr Bates, from Llanishen, Cardiff, an IT programme manager for PHS in Caerphilly, died at the Royal Glamorgan Hospital shortly after the crash.
Fraser, a pupil at Llysfaen Primary School in Cardiff, died at the Bristol Children's Hospital on Sunday night. His organs were later donated to transplant patients.
Before Sunday, £41 had been donated to Mr Bates' fundraising page but since then hundreds of people have given money in their memory.
One person posted: "So shocked and upset to hear. Stu's posts of positivity made W&W even more special an event - he'll be greatly missed by all. Anna, family & friends - Stu and Fraser are in our thoughts and prayers."
Another wrote: "So so sad. Thinking of you, your son and those you left behind. Hopefully the money you raised (and continue to raise even now) will help provide support at this difficult time."
The Wickets 'n' Wheels 2016 bike ride from Taunton to south Wales will take place on 27 May.

Mark Davey, 33, from Luton, had set up a fundraising page for Starlight, which grants wishes to seriously and terminally ill children.
Mr Davey, who died from severe head and brain injuries after crashing his Audi in September last year, had cancer as a child.
He had started fundraising on his 30th birthday.
His father Chris said Mr Davey had put on a boxing night and run the London Marathon to raise money.
At the time of his death in September he had raised £8,000 but since then that figure has increased to more than £58,000.
Mr Davey had told his parents he wanted to raise £30,000 for the charity.
Chris Davey said his son had been treated for cancer when he was 12.
"That drove Mark for the rest of his life," he said. "The fundraising was a lovely thought."
Mr Davey taught himself to box in order to hold a charity boxing night, before running the London Marathon.
"At the end of the race he said the only thing that kept him going was the thought of the children," his father said.
An inquest on Wednesday concluded Mr Davey died as a result of a road traffic collision on the A6 at Wixams, Bedfordshire.
He had been seen racing his Audi R8 against a black Porsche 911, with both cars reaching speeds of up to 80mph, at the time of the crash,
Mr Davey, who was a company director at Indigo Residential estate agents in Luton, played as a winger for Luton Rugby Club.
He was driving home after an away game against Bedford Swifts on 13 September when the crash happened.


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

Question: BBC pundit Steve Claridge says he may now play one more season after scoring two goals in Monday's Southern League Division One South play-off final.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Claridge, 46, has played over 1,000 professional matches in a career spanning more than two decades.
His stoppage-time leveller for Gosport paved the way for a 3-1 extra-time play-off win.
"Before the game it was the end but now I don't know. I probably will call it a day but it's been an absolute pleasure, " Claridge told BBC Solent.
Bournemouth Dec, 06-01 Jan, 07
Walsall  23 Mar, 06-07 May, 06
Bradford  26 Aug, 05-08 May, 06
Gillingham  Aug, 05-26 Aug, 05
Millwall  01 Jul, 05-19 Aug, 05
Wycombe  10 Feb, 05-01 Jul, 05
Wycombe  13 Jan, 05-09 Feb, 05
Brentford  17 Dec, 04-10 Feb, 05
Brighton  12 Nov, 04-17 Dec, 04
Weymouth  Jun, 03-12 Nov, 04
Millwall  30 Jul, 01-04 Jun, 03
Millwall  20 Mar, 01-08 May, 01
Portsmouth  Aug, 98-30 Jul, 01
Wolves  26 Mar, 98-10 Aug, 98
Portsmouth  Jan, 98-13 Mar, 98
Leicester  01 Mar, 96-26 Mar, 98
Birmingham  Jan, 94-29 Feb, 96
CambridgeU  Nov, 92-07 Jan, 94
Luton  17 Jul, 92-20 Nov, 92
Cambridge U  Feb, 90-17 Jul, 92
Aldershot  13 Oct, 88-08 Feb, 90
C Palace  11 Oct, 88-13 Oct, 88
Weymouth  01 Oct, 85-11 Oct, 88
Bournemouth Nov, 84-01 Oct, 85
Claridge came on with just 14 minutes remaining against Poole at Tatnam Farm and helped turn the game around.
His two goals, along with a fine finish from Justin Bennett, sent Gosport in to the Southern League Premier division.
"It's great, it's a fantastic way to end, what a way to finish," added Claridge.
"I will think about it now. I don't know, I was going to finish up."
Claridge began his professional career at Bournemouth in 1984 where he later returned in 2006, marking his 1,000th game as a professional with a 4-0 defeat by Port Vale.
He went on to have spells at Aldershot, Cambridge United, Birmingham City, Leicester City, Wolves and Millwall.
While at Leicester, Claridge won the League Cup in 1997 and also won the old First Division (Championship) title in 1996.
But he is perhaps best known for the time he spent at Fratton Park, where he scored 34 goals for Portsmouth between 1998 and 2001 and also had a spell there as manager.
Claridge also had two other managerial appointments with Weymouth and a brief period at Millwall which lasted only 36 days.
More recently Claridge made appearances at non-league sides Worthing, Harrow Borough and Weymouth, while also carving out a career as a football pundit for the BBC.
Claridge signed for Gosport in October but continued with his media commitments for the BBC, which include appearing as a pundit on the Football League show and Football Focus.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The 20-year-old forward scored twice in his only first-team appearance for the Pilgrims when they beat Hartlepool 5-0 in the final game of last season.
Rooney was called up to the Northern Ireland Under-21 squad for the first time earlier this season.
He could make his Truro debut against at Wealdstone, with the club currently 16th in English football's sixth tier.


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Question: Hundreds of unique objects from the First World War will go on display at a major new exhibition in Croydon.

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

A century after the Battle of Verdun, the Whitgift Exhibition Centre will host original uniforms and weaponry, rare first issues of the trench newspaper The Wipers Times and recruitment posters.
Visitors can see mock-ups of trenches and an Edwardian drawing room.
Many items have never been on public display before.
Remembering 1916 - Life on the Western Front tells the story of the war through objects, displays and testimony from individuals on both sides.
A locket holds a portrait of an unknown airman from the Royal Flying Corps, with a fragment of fabric from the Red Baron's red triplane.
Re-enacted rooms from the period show call-up papers arriving in the hallway of an Edwardian home.
Numerous weapons are on display, including pistols, a German trench club and machine guns.
Many exhibits come from France, including a railway station sign from Verdun, a military priest's hat and grave markers.
Remembering 1916 opens on 12 March and runs until 31 August 2016.

The £780,000 project also includes four new exhibitions detailing the history of the landmark, the town and former monarchs.
The work, funded by the EU Regional Development Fund, is part of the wider regeneration of the town's waterfront.
The castle is one of Wales' top visitor attractions.
The new features include:


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Question: A father who beat his baby daughter so severely she will never be able to walk or talk blamed a "ghost-like alter ego" for the attacks, a judge has revealed.

Rocky Uzzell, 29, from Kettering, Northamptonshire, was jailed for eight-and-a-half years for abusing Isabelle when she was about one month old.
His partner and Isabelle's mother Katherine Prigmore, 24, was jailed for 28 months.
Details of a previous family court hearing have now been revealed.
In that hearing at the family division of the High Court in May 2015, Mr Justice Keehan called Uzzell's descriptions of attacks on Isabelle "chilling".
Uzzell claimed a "ghost-like person" which had "taken over his body since he was a child" had tried to "get rid" of baby Isabelle.
The judge, who has released details of the private hearing after the conclusion of a criminal trial, had concluded Uzzell assaulted the baby on at least six occasions and that blaming an alter ego was a "ruse".
Mr Justice Keehan said Uzzell had mental health difficulties and had endured an abusive childhood.
He said he understood how Uzzell might have created an alter ego as an "imaginary protector".
But he said evidence showed that Uzzell had hurt Isabelle - not a ghost.
And he said there was a "sadistic element" to the abuse.
The family court hearing was held at the request of social workers who asked the judge to determine who had injured Isabelle to help them take decisions about who should care for her.
The judge also concluded that Prigmore, who he said also has mental health difficulties, had known that Uzzell had repeatedly harmed Isabelle and had lied to protect him.
Isabelle - who will be three in February - suffered serious brain damage and other multiple injuries in March 2014.
Specialists say she will need a wheelchair for the rest of her life and will always have to be fed by tube.
Police have previously said she is up for adoption outside the county.

Mohammed Miah, 37, of Poplar, was told he must serve at least 18 years for killing baby Rifat.
A post-mortem examination of Rifat's body found 38 rib fractures, eight leg fractures and a broken spine.
His wife Rebeka Nazmin, 32, was cleared of murder but found guilty of allowing the death of her baby and causing him suffering.
Nazmin, who was said to be in the "thrall" of her husband, was sentenced to six years in prison.
The trial heard how Rifat was also hit with the cord of a mobile phone charger and burned on a radiator.
Both Miah and Nazmin had tried to blame a young autistic child in the house, who had behavioural problems in the past, for the murder.
The jury heard Rifat was subjected to "systematic" abuse while in the care of his parents, culminating in fatal brain injuries in July last year.
Sentencing, Mr Justice Spencer told Miah only he could know why he abused his son - whether it was an "angry response" to being laid up all day with a bad back or "deliberate cruelty".
He told Nazmin: "But for your failure to protect Rifat from his father he might well still be alive."


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Question: Ian Bell has very few things missing from his cricketing CV.

Of the 62 centuries he has compiled so far in first-class and one-day cricket, it would probably mean most to the Warwickshire captain if just one of them had been in a Test at Edgbaston.
But, in 55 matches, he is still to make one in Twenty20 cricket too.
"To get a T20 ton is one of my ambitions, absolutely," said Bell, ahead of Friday's Birmingham Bears T20 Blast home game against Durham.
In eight attempts for England, prior to his retirement from all international limited-over cricket last summer, his best knock was an unbeaten 60 against New Zealand at Old Trafford in 2008.
But, of his six T20 half-centuries for the Bears, the most recent was on Friday in the home defeat by Worcestershire - and the two best have both been against Durham.
Warwickshire lost their most recent meeting with Durham - the north-east side's four-wicket win against the Bears at Edgbaston last week. But Bell enjoys T20 meetings with them.
In his only two T20 meetings with Durham, he made 85 in 47 balls in a Warwickshire home defeat at Edgbaston in 2010, bettering that with a match-winning 90 from 65 balls in last summer's Bears' win at Chester-le-Street.
It was an innings that stood for all of 27 days as the best by a Bears batsman until Brendon McCullum smashed 158 not out off 64 balls against Derbyshire at Edgbaston last July, the highest-ever domestic T20 score.
"I enjoyed that 90 up at the Riverside," said Bell. "It was nice to have the top T20 score for the Bears, at least for a little while before Brendon came in and showed why he is the world's best T20 player.
"That's still the only T20 hundred for us and it would be great for one of the homegrown guys, who have come through the system here at Edgbaston, to get a ton. I'm sure it's only a matter of time."
After being outshone by 92 from fellow opener Sam Hain in the Bears' opening six-wicket T20 Blast win over Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge, Bell hit an attractive 66 against Worcestershire at Edgbaston last Friday.
But, despite hitting five four and two sixes in his 57-ball knock, Bell's Bears were beaten in the final over by their local rivals.
And, with Chris Woakes back from England Test duty, they will now look to make amends against a Durham side who rallied from their opening night Tom Kohler-Cadmore-inspired battering at Worcester to beat T20 champions Lancashire a week later.
"Of course it was disappointing to lose," said 34-year-old Bell, who remains hopeful of a Test recall before the end of the summer.
"But one game doesn't change a lot. There were some good points and the experience the young guys picked up will be invaluable.
"Worcestershire are a good side. They bat very deep and are one of the strongest sides in the group. Fair play to them for the way we played against us but we will come back hard against Durham."

Media playback is not supported on this device
The ex-Black Caps batsman had been suffering from lymphoma, a cancer of the immune system, for a second time.
He received the all-clear from the disease in 2012 but confirmed in September 2014 that it had returned.
Auckland-born Crowe is widely regarded as one of New Zealand's best players, scoring 17 centuries and 5,444 runs in 77 Tests at an average of 45.36.
His family announced his death "with heavy hearts", adding that he "passed away peacefully" on Thursday.
Crowe captained the Kiwis in 16 Test matches and his highest score was 299 against Sri Lanka in Wellington in 1991.
Named one of Wisden's Cricketers of the Year in 1985, he was player of the tournament at the 1992 World Cup, scoring 456 runs in nine matches.
Obituary: Martin Crowe - cricket's tortured genius
Crowe also had a spell with English county side Somerset between 1984 and 1988, and scored a total of 19,608 first-class runs in his career.
He retired in 1996 with a knee injury and went on to become a television commentator and author.
He also helped develop Cricket Max - a precursor to Twenty20.
In 2014, after being diagnosed with terminal cancer, Crowe said he could "happily live with" New Zealand's World Cup final against Australia being potentially the last match he ever saw.
"My precarious life ahead may not afford me the luxury of many more games to watch and enjoy," he wrote on ESPN Cricinfo. "So this is likely to be it. The last, maybe, and I can happily live with that."
His older brother, Jeff, played 39 Tests for New Zealand between 1983 and 1990, while he was a cousin of the Hollywood actor Russell Crowe.
BBC Sport's chief sports writer Tom Fordyce:
Martin Crowe grew up with cricket in his blood - his father played first-class cricket, his mother was the outstanding female player of her generation, his brother played Test cricket alongside him - and as a batsman he was a classicist, with a seemingly natural ability to play every shot in the book with a combination of grace and timing that caused the purists to swoon as much as bowlers to toil.
As a man, he was more revolutionary than that timeless style would ever had indicated - changing the face of one-day cricket with his innovations as his country's captain at the 1992 World Cup, coming up with a format that prefigured the start of T20, going through a rebirthing programme to help him deal with his frequent bouts of depression, marrying a former Miss Universe. Singular in his chosen sport, atypical beyond it.


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Question: Hartlepool United loanee Andrew Nelson has returned to parent club Sunderland for treatment after scans showed he has damaged medial knee ligaments.

Striker Nelson, 19, went off injured just minutes after being introduced as a substitute in Saturday's 1-1 draw with Plymouth Argyle.
He has played four games for Pools since joining in January.
"It's doubtful that he will be able to play again this season," head physio Ian Gallagher told the club website.
Manager Dave Jones said: "It's so unfortunate for Andrew and for us.
"He's come here looking to gain some senior experience, had done well in the games he's played and has slotted in well with the rest of the lads."

Kent, 21, will have an operation after rupturing ankle ligaments in the League Two defeat at Accrington on Saturday.
Johnstone, 27, has had surgery to repair a tear in his knee cartilage.
Defender Tom Eastman, 25, will also be out for several weeks with torn ankle ligaments, but he is expected to return before the end of the season.


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Question: The head of the Roman Catholic Church in England and Wales has said removing Islamic State (IS) by force "has to be achieved" for peace in Iraq.

Cardinal Vincent Nichols told the BBC: "There is no way IS is going to walk away without being forced to do so".
The cardinal has just returned from Iraq's Kurdish capital Erbil, where he visited some of the Christians who have fled from the threat of IS.
He said: "IS threat has got to be pushed back territorially."
Last August, 125,000 Christian refugees from Iraq's Nineveh Plains flooded into Erbil in one night alone.
The influx of refugees from 13 Christian towns and villages has "changed the face" of Erbil, the cardinal said.
With the population of the region ballooning by 30%, a financial crisis has been brewing for several months following a budget dispute with Baghdad.
BBC Middle East editor Jeremy Bowen says the delicate mosaic of different faiths in the area has been shattered since the US-led invasion of 2003.
The population of Iraqi Christians has fallen by half and a very diverse, deeply rooted Christian tradition has suffered grievous blows, our correspondent says.
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Cardinal Nichols said he went to Erbil to "express solidarity" with the people who have been traumatised.
Returning home "full of admiration" for the local churches, he said the tens of thousands of people sleeping in parks last year had now all received "solid accommodation" in caravans or houses but this was just the first step.
"They want their villages back - the IS threat has got to be pushed back territorially," the cardinal said.
Yet even if IS do leave, the cardinal pointed out that "specialist help" would be needed to make the villages safe to live in.
He said: "We know IS - they are just destroyers - they would leave villages not only wrecked but booby trapped".
The fabric of the society "really depends on the presence of Christians", the cardinal added.

Members of the Yazidi community trapped on a mountainside will be among those to receive water, tents and lights.
The drops are part of an £8m package of aid announced by the UK government, bringing its total support to £13m.
Prime Minister David Cameron has welcomed US air strikes against Islamic State (IS) militants but has ruled out any UK military action.
The IS militants - a Sunni Muslim group formerly known as Isis or Isil (Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant) - have seized Qaraqosh, Iraq's biggest Christian town, prompting members of the Yazidi religious community to flee.
Officials have warned the Yazidis face starvation and dehydration if they remain stranded on Mount Sinjar, and slaughter at the hands of the militants if they move.
US troops have already made humanitarian air drops to Iraqis threatened by IS.
International Development Secretary Justine Greening said the world had been "horrified by the brutal persecution of vulnerable minority groups" in Iraq.
"Hundreds of thousands of people have fled their homes and we are extremely concerned for their safety," she said.
"This aid from the British people will help the Yazidi community, who are now cut off on Mount Sinjar, get immediate emergency support.
"It will also ensure thousands more people get medical help, shelter, food and clean water."
She added it was "absolutely vital" that the UN secured access to those in need.
Sir Jeremy Greenstock, the UK's former ambassador to the United Nations and special representative to Iraq, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme he was "quite surprised" more had not already been done.
"Let's get on with it - these people are in desperate trouble", he added.
Sir Jeremy said he did not expect the UK to join the US in military action.
He said: "I expect the government to be concentrating on humanitarian relief and not get involved in offensive air strikes."
The new emergency aid package includes:
The prime minister said the world must help religious minorities in Iraq who were under threat from the militants "in their hour of desperate need".
BBC political correspondent Iain Watson said that while Downing Street could not rule out military action indefinitely, the mood was not "gung-ho" ahead of the 2015 general election.
Meanwhile, the Foreign and Commonwealth Office has advised Britons not to travel to those parts of Iraqi Kurdistan affected by fighting and to leave areas close to the conflict.
After chairing a meeting of the government's emergency Cobra committee on the situation in Iraq, Defence Secretary Michael Fallon said: "We are offering aid of our own, which we hope to drop over the next couple of days, in support of the American relief effort, particularly to help the plight of those who are trapped on the mountain."
Asked why the UK was not intervening militarily, he added: "We welcome what America is doing in particular to bring humanitarian relief and to prevent any further suffering - but our focus is on assisting that humanitarian mission,  using our military in support of the Americans in terms of refuelling and surveillance."
Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby has urged the UK to welcome Christians and other religious minorities fleeing Iraq.
He said: "What we are seeing in Iraq violates brutally people's right to freedom of religion and belief, as set out under Article 18 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
"It is extremely important that aid efforts are supported and that those who have been displaced are able to find safety.
"I believe that, like France, the United Kingdom's doors should be open to refugees, as they have been throughout history."
In an earlier statement, Mr Cameron said: "I welcome President Obama's decision to accept the Iraqi government's request for help and to conduct targeted US air strikes, if necessary, to help Iraqi forces as they fight back against Isil terrorists to free the civilians trapped on Mount Sinjar.
"And I fully agree with the president that we should stand up for the values we believe in - the right to freedom and dignity, whatever your religious beliefs."
A Downing Street spokeswoman said the UK was "not planning a military intervention".
The UK is especially concerned at the developing humanitarian crisis in Iraq as religious minorities flee the advance of Islamic State forces.
For now British military help may simply not be needed. It is the Americans who have been asked by the Iraqi government to intervene and Washington has more than enough capacity in the region if air strikes are required.
Britain, along with the Americans and others, is encouraging the Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al Maliki to pursue more inclusive governing arrangements.
His behaviour is seen as partly responsible for many of Iraq's current problems, and its difficulties in confronting the Islamic State challenge.
Labour's shadow foreign secretary Douglas Alexander said President Obama was right to authorise limited air strikes.
"The British government should be speaking up, speaking out, and acting quickly to ensure that the international community does not simply walk by on the other side as this persecution increases," he said.
But he added that international action alone - though "vital to help prevent a brutal and horrific escalation" - would not solve the crisis in the long term and it would be up to Iraqis themselves to achieve political reconciliation and a strengthening of their security forces.


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Question: It will require Herculean efforts on all sides, including Greece.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

That was the assessment of Mark Carney, the Bank of England governor, when he spoke about the agreement reached at the eurozone summit.
It's a widely shared view.
In fact, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has criticised the bailout deal, saying Greece's public debt was now "highly unsustainable".
So would Greece have been better off throwing in the towel (perhaps one left behind by a German tourist)?
The drawbacks of signing up to the new proposed bailout are pretty stark.
First, more austerity.  Greece's economy started contracting again in late 2014, having finally resumed growth earlier in the year.
Hitting targets for government borrowing - even easier ones than those included in the old bailout programme - will require measures that are bound to create a further headwind for the economy.  Higher taxes and spending cuts will affect demand for goods and services.
There will also be a social price.  Economic recovery prospects that are, at best, uncertain mean unemployment is likely to stay very high and living standards will not recover quickly.
There's also a political price, most immediately for the prime minister Alexis Tsipras. Already the unity of his Syriza party is fraying. It might mean another, early election.  Do weary Greek citizens want to vote again so soon?
There's another political price; the loss of sovereignty. The economic policies that Greece is in the process of signing up to are driven by the creditors.  They would argue that it's what's necessary to lay the long term foundations for economic growth and sustainable government finances. But those policies are certainly not what most Greeks thought they were voting for in the referendum or in the last election.
One of the prior actions required by the eurozone was to introduce "quasi-automatic spending cuts" if government finances deviate from targets. That's another inroad into the government's freedom of manoeuvre.
Greece has also had to agree to consult "the institutions" (the IMF, the European Central Bank and the European Commission) on all draft legislation in all "relevant areas".
Then there is the additional debt burden - likely to be about â‚¬86bn (Â£62bn).  It is unlikely to be an immediate problem. The terms are to be negotiated, but they will involve a long repayment period. The final repayment of the second eurozone bailout loan isn't due until 2054.
But even before anything has been signed the IMF has lobbed a grenade into the debate with a warning that: "Greece's debt can now only be made sustainable through debt relief measures that go far beyond what Europe has been willing to consider so far".
The structural reforms will also be challenging. These are reforms to the labour market, to a range of markets for goods and services and to the regulation of various occupations. Many economists think they are highly beneficial in terms of the growth prospects they could unleash. But politically they will be tough.
There is also the potential for repeated episodes of banking restriction.  Suppose that in the future, the European Central Bank worries - as it does now - about the financial viability of the Greek state and, as a consequence, about the solvency of the banks. The ECB might feel it has to restrict access to emergency loans, forcing the banks to curb customers' use of their accounts - again.
So: plenty of reasons for Greeks to feel very uncheerful about the agreement with the eurozone.
The alternative would have been to decline the eurozone's kind offer of assistance and go it alone, outside the eurozone, and possibly outside the EU altogether.
That would mean a new (or perhaps the restoration of an old) currency. It would probably mean a fairly extensive default on the government's debts to the eurozone.
Sovereignty could be restored at a stroke.  There would of course be constraints on the government's actions imposed by political and economic reality. But at least they would not have to seek permission from the eurozone.
There would still be a political price though. Voters want to stay with the euro.  As Mr Tsipras has said: he has no mandate for leaving the eurozone.
What about the economics of departure?
There are widely divergent views.
The optimistic view is that it's exactly what Greece needs.  It would, in this view, put right the two principal dangers involved in a currency union: the loss of an independent monetary policy and the loss of the exchange rate as a mechanism for adjusting to economic shocks.  (Actually it's debateable to what extent they are really different things, but let's just park that question.)
Greece with its own currency would be able to print as much as it wanted. Given that there's deflation, it might be helpful. It would also be necessary to refloat the banks.
The new currency would in all likelihood lose value against the euro, improving the country's competitiveness.  Cheaper holidays might bring in the tourists in greater numbers.
But there is another view of how events might unfold and it's not pretty.  A rapidly depreciating currency making imports more expensive could lead to rapidly accelerating inflation.  Debts in foreign currency would become more onerous.
The introduction of a national currency would also be disruptive, with a chance of severe shortages of hard cash during a transitional period.  Greece would not have the advantage of the long planning period that went with the introduction of the euro.
There is also a question about whether the government could finance its spending. Last year and the year before Greece had a "primary surplus" in the government's finances. That means if you take out interest payments, it spent less than it received in revenue. So you might think it could simply carry on spending. Well actually the primary surplus has now probably gone as the economy has weakened again which hits tax revenue.
So even if there were no further contraction in the economy, Greece with its own currency would probably either have to cut spending or borrow the money to finance a deficit - not an easy proposition if you have just defaulted, but some borrowing might be possible.
There's also a question about whether EU spending - not bailout related - would continue. There is a legal view that leaving the euro is not compatible with staying in the EU.  Perhaps a way of avoiding that would be found. If Greece did leave the EU, there might be humanitarian help from the EU, but the regular agricultural and regional spending would presumably stop. Total EU spending in Greece was 4% of national income in 2013, according to official European figures.
Eurozone exit would also create uncertainty and do some damage to consumer and business confidence, which might be severe.
So leaving the eurozone would undoubtedly have been possible and it is possible to see it as an opportunity.  But it would have been a path fraught with uncertainty and a danger of some serious economic damage.

"A UK exit from the EU would reverse the trend towards greater global trade and investment, and the jobs they create, and is a further serious risk to growth." (declaration of the 2016 G7 summit in Ishe-Shima, 27 May, Japan, via Reuters)
"Growth has slowed, and is projected to be 1.75% in 2016. Uncertainty about the outcome of the end-June 2016 referendum has undermined growth. This projection assumes that the United Kingdom remains in the European Union, in which case growth is projected to pick up in the second half of 2016 and then stabilise in 2017."
"The outcome of the referendum is a major risk for the economy. A vote for Brexit would heighten uncertainty, raise the cost of finance and hamper investment." (Twice-yearly UK economic outlook, 1 June)
"While we respect the decision of the citizens of the United Kingdom, but a Europe without the United Kingdom would be weaker, just as the United Kingdom would be weaker outside the EU." (Open letter signed by the heads of several major European companies, including Royal Dutch Shell, BMW and ThyssenKrupp, 31 May, published in Bild)
"It is us who today are responsible for confronting reality with all kinds of utopias -- a utopia of Europe without nation states, a utopia of Europe without conflicting interests and ambitions, a utopia of Europe imposing its own values on the external world. Obsessed with the idea of instant and total integration, we failed to notice that ordinary people, the citizens of Europe, do not share our Euro-enthusiasm. Disillusioned with the great visions of the future, they demand that we cope with the present reality better than we have been doing until now... Euroscepticism has become an alternative to those illusions." (speech to fellow conservatives from EU countries, 30 May, via Reuters)
"I think there are good reasons for Britain to remain in the EU. I am only sure that if Britain decides to leave, that will initiate a negative dynamic in the rest of the EU."
"The decision really lies in Britain. We can't have any influence on that and we shouldn't have any influence with fantasy proposals about the future of the European Union and 'what would happen if', and in particular 'what would happen if Britain leaves'. Those are all speculative discussions that could possibly have an undesirable influence on preparations for the British referendum." (speaking to the foreign press association in Berlin, 31 May, via Reuters)
"There will be no new negotiations about another opt-out deal. The old dreams of the empire and the Commonwealth is not a dream for the future, it is a dream of the past." (Interview with Bloomberg, 31 May)
"We are side-by-side here to face the challenges of today, and above all the future of Europe, because as we know, disappointment has been followed by rancour, and doubt by suspicion, and for some rejection or even separation. The forces of division, of shutting yourself off, of withdrawal are at work again. They cultivate fear and instil hate. They denounce Europe as the source of evil, without realising that Europe was created out of the ravages of evil." (Closing speech at ceremony commemorating the 100th-year-anniversary of the Battle of Verdun, 30 May, via French business paper Capital)
"It is not for us to say what the British people should be doing. Economically, it would be bad news, bad news for the United Kingdom, as well as the world, not just Europe. That would trigger capital transfers as well as the relocation of some activities that would not be for the benefit of the United Kingdom or even of Europe." (speaking to reporters at the 2016 G7 summit in Ise-Shima, Japan, 27 May, via Reuters)
"The United Kingdom will be even more odious in Brussels if it stays in Europe." (speaking to the EU-funded news portal Euraktiv.com, 30 May)
"Brexit would be a defeat for Europe, but it would be a disaster for the United Kingdom. I trust in the wisdom of the British, they will not be so masochistic as to cut off their future." (Interview with L'Avvenire, 28 May)
"I hope that Remain will win, and all the reasonable economic and political analyses are reaching the conclusion that a victory for Leave would be a bad decision for the EU and a disastrous one for the United Kingdom. But we must remember that reasonable analyses are in danger of being insufficient unless they are accompanied by courageous leadership. It is not enough in Europe today just to be right, you also need the strength and the courage to represent an anti-establishment thrust." (Interview with La Stampa, 26 May)
"I think it would be very bad news, for the UK, for the Netherlands, for Europe as a whole. It would be unavoidable for us, and I think for many of us in Europe, to follow the same proposals, to implement a points system also in the rest of the European Union. So you would get a race to the bottom. And that's exactly what you don't want. (speaking to the BBC on the Leave camp's proposal for a points-based system for EU migrants, 1 June)
"I am very worried about it." (speaking to EU leaders as EU president, according to a report by De Telegraaf, 25 May)
"Everyone's input is essential. The European bouquet is not complete without the Spanish carnation, the French fleur-de-lys, the Dutch and the Hungarian tulip. And not without the English rose." (speech to the European Parliament, 25 May)
"It is in Hungary's interests for the United Kingdom to continue to be a member of the European Union. The Hungarian government, like British politicians, believes the EU is in need of fundamental reform. However, if one of the member states that is keenest on these reforms leaves, then obviously the position of those who would like to take the EU in the right direction is weakened compared with those whose efforts are ever more explicitly aimed at creating an increasingly centralised, bureaucratic and federal system." (speaking in London on 26 May at an event commemorating the murder of Thomas Becket, via the news website Orient Press, 26 May)
"For the British, an exit is economically worse than for the rest of Europe. The City of London will lose its status, and many other advantages that are currently taken for granted will have to be renegotiated. I hope that economic sense will ultimately prevail. I see no problem for the financial system because the Brexit scenario has been discussed in the market for some time. Should it actually happen then for whom would this still be a surprise?" (Interview with Sueddeutsche Zeitung, 24 May)
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.


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Question: A man is in a critical condition in hospital after he was assaulted outside a nightclub in Gwynedd.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Police found the man, 28, unresponsive outside Peep on Dean Street, Bangor, shortly before 02:00 BST on Saturday.
Officers carried out CPR before he was taken to Ysbyty Gwynedd Hospital, where he remains unconscious.
A 26-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of assault and remains in custody at Caernarfon Police Station.
Det Ch Insp Dan Tipton said: "Sadly the 28-year old man who is from the Llangefni area, remains in a critical condition in hospital after he was assaulted outside the nightclub.
"We are keeping an open mind regarding the motive and our inquiries are ongoing to establish the circumstances which led to the man being assaulted.
"An altercation is believed to have happened inside the nightclub prior to the assault and we are keen to hear from anyone who witnessed either of the incidents."

Hugh Cushnaghan, 63, from Irvine in Scotland, is due before Preston Magistrates Court on Tuesday, Lancashire Police said.
The un-named victim was found with a stab wound following reports of an altercation at a property in Fishwick Parade, Preston on Sunday morning.
He was taken to hospital, but died a short time later.


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Question: A landslide on a major highway in Colombia has killed at least six people, officials said.

On Wednesday, tonnes of earth engulfed the main highway leading north from Colombia's second-largest city, Medellin.
The mud from the mountainside covered an area the size of two football fields and buried two cars, a lorry and two motorbikes, rescue workers said.
Emergency workers are searching the mud for any more victims.
The landslide came down about 12km (7 miles) north of Medellin in the Copacabana area.
Landslides are common in this mountainous region of Colombia, especially following heavy rains.
Six years ago, 85 people died just a few kilometres south of Copacabana, when a landslide buried dozens of homes in the town of Bello.

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The accident happened in heavy fog on a major highway linking the capital Ljubljana with the Adriatic coast, according to the reports.
Several other people were injured in the crash, which closed the key route in both directions.
Rescuers have been working at the scene and it is not clear if people remain in the wreckage.


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Question: About 300,000 counterfeit and illegally imported cigarettes and 330lbs (150kg) of tobacco have been seized in Grimsby.

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Trading Standards officers working with sniffer dogs uncovered the illicit haul at six properties in the Freeman Street area of the town.
The cigarettes and tobacco would cost an estimated Â£200,00 if bought legally.
North East Lincolnshire Council's Trading Standards team said it was the largest haul since it began a crackdown on illicit products last year.
Prior to the latest haul, the team seized nearly 90,000 cigarettes and 181lbs (82.5kg) of tobacco since launching Operation Nightshade.
Councillor Terry Walker said: "This is the most significant stash to have been uncovered during Operation Nightshade and is the result of a long-term, intelligence led campaign aimed at dishonest retailers who persist in flouting the law."

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Alan Clater, from Grantham in Lincolnshire, was found with hand-rolling and raw tobacco when he was stopped on the M4 near Swindon.
HM Revenue and Customs estimated it would have lost Â£260,000 in tax.
Clater was given two 18-month jail terms, suspended for two years, to run concurrently after he was found guilty of tax evasion last month.
The 62-year-old was also given a nine month supervision order, made to do 100 hours of unpaid work, pay Â£1,000 costs and the Â£100 victim surcharge at Swindon Crown Court.
Clater, of Hornsby Road in Grantham, was stopped on the motorway in a routine operation by Wiltshire police and HMRC.
Officers searched his hire van discovering boxes and bin liners filled with the illegal tobacco.
They found 404kg (890lbs) of hand-rolling tobacco and 1.2 tonnes of raw tobacco.
Insp Steve Cox, from Wiltshire police, said: "We cannot underestimate the impact of this sort of crime on the public purse and it is only right that this man was not able to get away with it."
The court ordered the destruction of the tobacco.


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Question: An inexperienced Wales Women's side were outclassed by Japan at Ystrad Mynach on Sunday.

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The visitors scored six tries, including a brace each for wing Akari Kato and fellow back Iroha Nagata.
Wing Jess Kavanagh-Williams' try was Wales' only score in a first half that saw coach Rowland Phillips' side trail 23-5 at the break.
Kelsey Jones did add a late consolation for the home side, touching down from the back of a driving line-out.
Phillips had brought into his squad eight players who have progressed through the Under-18 system.
"We certainly don't plan to lose games of rugby but we know where we are with this group at this point," Phillips said.
"The score didn't really have any bearing on what we wanted to get out of the day.
"You look at [prop] Lleucu George today, that's her first game, she's only 17 and she was outstanding.
"That's a massive tick in the box for us building for the future."
Wales are preparing for the Women's Rugby World Cup in Ireland in two months' time, where they will start against New Zealand in Dublin on 9 August, followed by games against Canada and Hong Kong.
Before that Wales have two more preparation matches against Spain and England in July.
Wales: Jodie Evans; Angharad de Smet, Elen Evans, Rebecca Defilipo, Jessica Kavanagh-Williams; Kayleigh Powell, Sian Moore; Siwan Lilicrap, Nia Elen Davies, Lleucu George, Gwen Crabb, Rebecca Rowe, Megan York, Morfudd Ifans, Gwenllian Pyrs.
Replacements: Kelsey Jones, Catrin Edwards, Brea Leung, Amy Thomas, Mel Clay, Alisha Butchers, Bethan Lewis, Ffion Lewis, India Berbillion, Carly Jones.

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"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:', 'Instead, the prime minister and his senior ministerial colleagues on either side of the European divide are competing to convince the country their rivals are the worst liars.\nDavid Cameron declined to use the "l" word today, but he didn\'t need to.\nThis will hurt the Conservative Party. It will damage the credibility of senior ministers. It will erode trust in government departments like the Treasury, where some degree of trust is essential.\nIt will eat away at whatever may be left of public faith in the political process. And it will make David Cameron\'s job reuniting his party - assuming he survives the vote - much harder.\nFar more worrying for the Remain side - and encouraging for the Leavers - is that, just now, the grotesque self-harm the Conservative Party is inflicting upon itself is beside the point.\nComparatively unnoticed, cast into shadow by the pyrotechnic light-show in the Tory party, the Labour Party has come to realise it is losing the argument, and may be in real danger of losing the referendum for the Remain campaign.\nThis morning, Labour\'s shadow cabinet agreed the party needed to "up its game" and to do so urgently. Alarmed backbench MPs have been excusing themselves from parliamentary duties to kick-start what they describe as the near-torpid campaigning in their constituencies.\nMP after MP has returned to Westminster with depressing tales from their home turf; of door-knocking in staunchly Labour areas where apathy towards the EU question has given way to rank hostility. One former minister contacted dozens of local Labour councillors urging them to mobilise behind the Remain campaign. To the MP\'s fury, the appeal elicited one single reply.\nAmong the most ardent pro-Europeans on the Labour side, there is private frustration that leader Jeremy Corbyn has not been more active in support of the cause. Yet at today\'s shadow cabinet, Mr Corbyn is said to have shared the general sense of alarm.\nOften, according to another shadow minister, the antipathy to the EU has little or nothing to do with Europe. "People just want to kick the establishment," he said.\nAnother shadow cabinet member told me: "We have never really set out to make the case for Europe. The sceptics have been winning the argument by default. Now we\'re playing catch up."\nSo the word has been sent out to energise the support for British membership of the EU among Labour voters.\nThere is still just over a fortnight of campaigning to come. The outcome is not settled.\nBut among Labour MPs representing areas which will be crucial to the outcome of the referendum, the nagging fear is starting to take hold that it may already be too late.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The EU referendum campaign is looking more each day like a "blue-on-blue" political knife fight; no longer a question of which side has the best ideas for Britain\'s future.']"

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Wales' record try-scorer and former World Player of the Year, who is 40-years old, came on after ten minutes in Amman's National Bowl semi-final against Cardigan, which they won 29-3.
Amman go to the final in Cardiff on 23 April where they will play Caerphilly.
"It would be brilliant for the club and the village to reach the Principality Stadium," said Williams.
He continued: "I'd love to help in any way I can.
"I always said I would try and play a couple of games with my brother for Amman before I hang up my boots for good and they asked me if I wanted to be considered for the semi-final.
"I think I just managed to scrape a seat on the bench. I've had to move another commitment to be able to play and I just hope I get called on."
Williams made his first senior rugby appearance as a scrum-half for Amman United in 1997.
He went on to play for Neath, and Ospreys and won 87 caps for Wales as well as touring with the British & Irish Lions in 2005, 2009 and 2013.
He scored a record 58 Test tries for Wales and two for the Lions and was named World Player of the Year in 2008, the year he won his second Grand Slam.
The last time Williams ran out at the Principality Stadium was in the black and white hoops of the Barbarians against Wales in 2011.
After that he went on to finish the 2011-12 season with Ospreys and after initially retiring from the game, was persuaded to go to Japan to play in their second tier for Mitsubishi Dynaboars.
While there, he received a surprise Lions call-up at the age of 36 to play in a midweek game on their 2013 tour to Australia.
Williams became Dynaboars player-coach in 2014 before ending his professional playing days with them
Having knocked out holders Burry Port in the previous round, the leaders of Division 3B West will face either Cilfynydd or Caerphilly in the final.
The Bowl is the third-tier competition in the WRU's knock-out competitions.
Cross Keys lost out against Pontypridd at Aberavon before RGC 1404 beat Merthyr in Pontypridd in the top-tier National Cup semi-finals.
Ystalyfera won at Abercarn 24-22 while Penallta beat Nant Conwy 18-13 to book their spots in the second tier Plate Final.
All the finals take place on 23 April at Welsh rugby's showpiece venue.
Watch Scrum V from 18:00 GMT on Sunday, 26 March on BBC Two Wales to see how Williams and Amman United fared against Cardigan.


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Question: The UK's smallest city, St Davids in Pembrokeshire, is looking to become the 2021 City of Culture.

Pembrokeshire council's cabinet voted on Monday to proceed with a bid for the title.
Members will now consult with stakeholders about putting together a formal application.
There are various stages to the bid, but a final decision on the host city is expected by December this year.
About 2,000 live in the tiny community, popular with tourists and pilgrims and famous for its cathedral which was home to the Patron Saint of Wales, St David.
The paper before the council said St Davids is "steeped in history and heritage... with a remarkable asset base for its size".
The UK City of Culture programme, a UK government scheme, was born from the success of Liverpool as European Capital of Culture 2008.
Derry-Londonderry was the first UK City of Culture in 2013 and Hull is the current city.

Skomer Island and Marloes Sands are included in travel guide Lonely Planet's Best in Europe 2015 list.
Kent was ranked top, followed by County Kerry in Ireland, with destinations in Germany and Hungary also making the top five.
The guide said Skomer's marine nature reserve and 500,000-strong bird population were among its draws.
It also recommended visiting Marloes Sands - "a mile-long sweep of beach that does a vanishing act at high tide".
Europe's 10 Best Places for Family Holidays, by Lonely Planet


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Question: Energy firm Npower is to cut up to 2,500 jobs, more than a fifth of its UK workforce, with an announcement to staff expected this week.

Npower, which is owned by the German energy giant RWE, employs 11,500 people in the UK and is one of the country's big six gas and electricity suppliers.
The BBC understands sales and marketing roles will be the worst hit.
The company, which has not made any official comment, posted a loss of £48m for the first nine months of last year.
It has lost about 200,000 UK customers and received the most complaints of the six biggest energy suppliers in 2015.
RWE will announce Npower's full-year results on Tuesday when it is expected to detail the planned job losses.
The cuts come as RWE, which generates energy as well as supplying it, has been hit by oil and gas prices falling more than a third in the last year.
And in December, Npower was ordered to pay a settlement of £26m - the biggest such payment ever demanded by UK energy regulators - for sending out inaccurate bills and failing to deal with complaints correctly. The money was split between charity and affected customers.
Unison general secretary Dave Prentis said: "These huge job losses will come as a devastating blow to the workforce."
The cuts will "leave the already struggling business in an even worse state" and lead to "months of uncertainty" for staff, he went on.
Eamon O'Hearn of the GMB union said: "Many hard-working staff have already been outsourced and so any further job losses for directly and indirectly employed staff would be another kick in the teeth for communities."
The Unite union's Kevin Coyne said the reports of job losses would be "deeply unsettling" for staff.
"It is an inexcusable way for the company to treat a loyal workforce which has worked hard to turn Npower's record on customer service around in the last year," he added.
Npower's headquarters are in Swindon and most of its UK employees are in central and north east England and in Yorkshire.
One worker from the sales team, whose anonymity the BBC has protected, said he was not surprised to hear that job losses are likely to be announced this week. He claimed that he had been told to look for other jobs since December, when the £26m settlement was ordered.
"We have also been told repeatedly that announcements regarding our jobs were coming," he said.
"But I'm still angry with Npower because they've been so secretive. They keep saying that we're a family and that they will be open with us. Meanwhile they're saying something else behind our backs."
Last month, the company announced a 5.2% cut in its gas price, taking effect on 28 March - a £32 average annual reduction to customers on a standard domestic tariff.
Like other energy suppliers, it is under pressure from ministers and consumer groups to lower energy bills for customers amid the rapid decline in oil and gas prices.
The news on job losses also comes days before UK competition regulators unveil plans to make the energy market more transparent for consumers.
Labour's energy secretary Lisa Nandy said: "This is terrible news for Npower workers and another blow for the energy industry after so many North Sea and solar job losses."

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The supermarket said it was beginning a consultation about a "simplified management structure" at its West Yorkshire base, which currently employs 2,300 people.
Morrisons said it had also begun recruiting 5,000 shop floor staff for its stores across the country.
Chief Executive David Potts said the business had made "tough but necessary decisions".
The supermarket said it would be offering opportunities for voluntary redundancy and staff would be offered a role in Morrisons stores, with some redeployed in other parts of the business.
Morrisons said it would not "rule in or out" the possibility that head office managers would offered new roles on checkouts or stacking shelves.
"They could be made redundant but they will certainly be made the offer of a job within the business," said a spokesman.
By Danni Hewson, Business Correspondent, BBC Yorkshire
It's almost unheard of for a new chief executive to come into a business and not make changes. David Potts jumped into the hot seat last month and has already created waves.
The biggest loser in this latest shake-up must be Bradford. The head office on Gain Lane employs 2,300 people. The cuts announced today will cut that by almost a third.
Although affected staff are being offered the chance to find alternate positions within the company, the reality is many are unlikely to take up that offer.  Geographically many of the stores may be too distant without relocation and the positions on offer there and across the rest of the business may be unsuitable.
In recent months Bradford's unemployment rate has been falling but it is still well above the national average of 2.1% and the loss of such a large number of jobs can't fail to register.
It was a tough decision says the company, an even tougher decision is likely to face those staff who've been given the bad news today.
Mr Potts added: "We are focusing on the things that matter to our customers.
"That means having more of our staff in our stores, improving product availability and helping customers at our checkouts.
"To support this, we need a simpler, faster and cost-conscious head office and that requires some tough but necessary decisions."
In March Morrisons reported profits down by 52% to £345m, its worst results in eight years.
Mr Potts joined the business in March to replace Dalton Philips who left after five years at the helm of the firm.
Meanwhile, the company has started on the closure programme of the M local stores that it has earmarked for the axe.
Last month it announced that it would close 23 M local stores during the year, resulting in the loss of 380 jobs.
It said four stores have been closed, with the remaining 19 to shut over the next few months.


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Question: Midfielder Gylfi Sigurdsson believes Swansea can secure Premier League safety with two more victories.

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The Swans are nine points above the relegation zone with nine games left, after Saturday's 1-0 win over Norwich.
Iceland international Sigursson, who scored the only goal, told Match of the Day: "I think we'd be happy when we get to 39 points."
Captain Ashley Williams, meanwhile, hopes the win lifted the mood of boss Francesco Guidolin, who is in hospital.
With Guidolin recovering from a chest infection, Alan Curtis was in charge for the second game in succession.
But Williams said Guidolin had "set the team up" for their victories over Arsenal and Norwich.
"With the gaffer not being here you step up a little bit and try and make it a little bit smoother on game day and in training," said Williams
"He spoke to Curt and he's over the moon with the win so hopefully he's back in Swansea soon and he'll be fit and well and get back on the training pitch."
Earlier this season, Curtis took temporary charge following the departure of Garry Monk.
"He stepped up the last two games, took over the manager spot again and we got two wins," said Williams.
"We're happy for Curt. He did work so hard when he was thrust into that position before."
Swansea's next game is at Bournemouth on Saturday.
"There's no point going there and folding and thinking the job's done because it's not," said Williams, who scored the Swans' winner at Arsenal.
Williams said Saturday's game was tense, lacked quality, was full off effort from both teams and "not the best game of football".
He added: "We're just happy that we ground out a win. We played better against Arsenal.
"Things can look down one minute and you wake up the next morning and everything looks a bit better so it definitely makes nicer reading and you can watch Match of the Day and it's not too bad."

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"It's true I scored some goals but I could not have done it all by myself, " the 26-year-old told BBC Sport.
"This award is only possible through God and everyone connected to the club because without them there will be no award for me to receive."
Ighalo scored five goals in December to take his tally for the season to 13.
Two of his goals came in the 3-0 home win over Liverpool on 20 December -  part of a run of three consecutive victories from the start of the month. Watford also drew with Chelsea before falling to a 2-1 defeat at Tottenham on 28 December.
The sequence also earned Hornets boss Quique Sanchez Flores the Manager of the Month award.
Watford had never previously had a recipient of a Premier League monthly award.
Although Watford have been unable to carry their end-of-year form into January - after three successive defeats they have slipped to 10th in the table - Ighalo is optimistic for the rest of the season.
"The team really worked hard and those defeats only reminded us how tough it can be in the Premier League," he said.
"We will continue to work harder to turn things around because our collective desire is to return to winning ways."