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Question: David Turner is awaiting sentence after admitting to a court that he imported an obscene child sex doll into the UK.

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['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Jan Arriens, from Bishop\'s Castle in Shropshire, planned to visit Mike Lambrix, who was set executed on 11 February.\nLambrix - who was sentenced to death for the murder of a couple in Florida in 1984 - was given a stay of execution last week.\nMr Arriens says he will now be travelling with renewed optimism.\n"I\'m looking forward to the trip now, whereas before it was really a bit of an ordeal and very trying," he said.\n"Now I can go in a totally different frame of mind, be much more positive and share things with him that in a way wouldn\'t have been possible otherwise."\nThe Quaker-founded LifeLines supports prisoners on death row through letters and hopes Lambrix\'s death sentence will be dropped.\n"Anything is possible at this stage. The likelihood of execution has decreased, but it\'s still very real," Mr Arriens said.\nMr Arriens, who last saw Lambrix 12 years ago, said he almost cancelled the trip after the execution date was put back, but felt it was important to carry on with his previous plans.\n"I think that at this sort of time suddenly people become much less news-worthy and he could feel very isolated, so I thought it was precisely the time to stay in touch with him and keep supporting him," he said.\n"He\'s been through some very difficult days and experiences, and I\'ll be interested to talk to him about that - how he\'s coped with all the pressures on him and what it\'s meant to him in terms of the meaning of life."'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A British man who has written to a convicted killer in the US for 25 years is visiting his pen pal.']

The 72-year-old from Ramsgate, Kent, is one of seven people to have been charged with the importation offence, which has been deemed a "relatively new phenomenon" by the National Crime Agency.
But what is the scale of the problem?
More than 100 child sex dolls have been seized in the UK as part of a special operation set up by the National Crime Agency (NCA) and Border Force.
Investigators believe the dolls, which are made to be as life-like as possible, are being imported by people who have a "sexual interest" in children.
Advertised as "adult dolls" on sites including EBay and Amazon, they are manufactured in the Far East and sent to Britain via courier, fast parcel and other delivery services.
Each doll costs around Â£800, is made of a silicon-like material and weighs as much as a child.
The NCA, which set up Operation Shiraz, says paediatricians have assessed the dolls seized to be "anatomically correct".
Since March 2016, 123 dolls have been seized, destined for 120 importers.
Seven people have been charged with importation offences, two of whom, Andrew Dobson and Dean Hall, have been convicted and sentenced.
Dobson, 49 and from Crewe, was jailed for two years and eight months. He also admitted possessing indecent images of children.
Hall, 42, from Bury St Edmunds, was given a two-year suspended term. He was in also in possession of indecent images.
Hazel Stewart, operations manager for the NCA, said: "The individuals who import this type of article - child sex dolls - have a sexual interest in children and these items are an indication of that."
She said when people have been questioned by police about the dolls some have claimed they were bought for a "joke", others say they for "companionship".
"If it was a Marks and Spencer mannequin I wouldn't be stood here," she said.
Each doll is typically packed in a brown cardboard box.  It is unclothed and the head is detached from the body with the feet and hands packaged to avoid damage.
It sometimes arrives with a "pretty pink blanket".
It is not a criminal offence to possess a child doll of this kind; the only offence which people can be charged with is importation of an obscene or indecent article.
There is no legislation to stop people manufacturing them.
"Whether they're indecent or obscene is a matter of big debate," said Ms Stewart, acknowledging that some will argue allowing people to have such dolls may stop them abusing real children.
However, Ms Stewart says there is a "gap' in the law which needs to be plugged.
"We want to look at the legislation," she said. "Child sex robots are just around the corner."

Garth Michael Williams, 43, pleaded guilty to numerous counts of making and possessing indecent photographs of children and two counts of having an "extreme" pornographic image.
He also admitted having sex with an animal.
Williams, who is originally from South Africa, was living in County Down at the time of the offences.
He will be sentenced at the end of May.


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Question: Barcelona broke a 27-year old Spanish record by going 35 games unbeaten in all competitions this season after thrashing nine-man Rayo Vallecano.

Lionel Messi scored a hat-trick as the hosts fell apart after Ivan Rakitic's opener, a result of a goalkeeper error.
Diego Llorente was sent off in between two Messi goals before Manucho replied.
Manuel Iturra then saw red but Luis Suarez had the resulting penalty saved as Messi wrapped up a 35th Barca treble before Arda Turan completed the rout.
It was the Turkish midfielder's first Barcelona goal since his move from Atletico Madrid last summer, but in an action-packed game, it was relegated to a mere footnote.
Luis Enrique's team now sit eight points clear of second-placed Atletico and they could have easily made it even more convincing against Rayo, who are now separated from the relegation zone by goal difference.
Barcelona twice hit the woodwork with Neymar's free-kick against the bar falling to Sergio Busquets, who was brought down for Rayo's second red card and a penalty.
Rayo goalkeeper Juan Carlos Martin Corral made up for his earlier mistake by saving Suarez's spot-kick with Barcelona now having missed half of their 18 penalties this season. That also includes the one taken by Messi when he passed to Suarez.
The hosts will argue that Llorente's dismissal was harsh as he took the ball despite a high tackle on Rakitic, but they were outclassed as Messi drew level with Real Madrid's Spanish record-holder Cristiano Ronaldo on 35 hat-tricks.
The Argentine also took his season's tally to 33 goals.

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Barca play Real Sociedad, Real Madrid face Celta Vigo and Atletico Madrid meet Eibar in three ties involving two La Liga teams.
Alcoron, the only non top-flight team left, have been drawn against Alaves.
The first legs will take place on Wednesday and Thursday, with the return fixtures a week later.
Barca, who fought back from a first-leg deficit to beat Athletic Bilbao in the last 16, are aiming to become the first team since 1953 to win three consecutive Copa del Reys.
Full draw:
Real Sociedad v Barcelona
Alcorcon v Alaves
Atletico Madrid v Eibar
Real Madrid v Celta


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Question: The Brazilian government wanted to react quickly in the wake of Sunday's protests involving a hotly disputed, but undeniably large number of demonstrators.

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Noting that it was exactly 30 years since the end of Brazil's military dictatorship, the soothing official response was that the diversity of views was proof of the strength of the country's young democracy.
A tiny flaw in that argument was the presence of some demonstrators who were calling for the military to intervene again, but they were, in fact, a minority.
Nonetheless, faced with a poorly performing economy and tainted by a corruption crisis at the state-run oil company Petrobras, the government was harshly criticised at multiple protests across Brazil.
President Dilma Rousseff won a tight second-term election victory only last October, and among the protesters were undoubtedly political opponents for whom a Workers' Party government will always be unacceptable.
But such a large scale protest could not be left to hang in the air and two ministers were despatched to appear before the TV cameras.
The job of Justice Minister Eduardo Cardozo was to deflect the anti-government critics, promising a "package of measures" to address corruption and impunity - key concerns among the protestors.
His ministerial colleague Miguel Rossetto was watching the government's flank, promising to listen to more traditional government supporters who oppose plans for austerity measures.
Brazilians of all political views have heard talk of a "package of measures" before, most notably following widespread street protests in 2013, only to see little actually change on the ground.
And the problem for the government in the months ahead is that it is not in complete control of events that may shift public opinion.
In Congress, President Rousseff, lacking the political skills of her predecessor, has struggled to control her governing base, with defiance from the speakers of both the lower and upper houses.
She has promised change and a more inclusive approach to governing.
The new Finance Minister, Joaquim Levy, is forging ahead with an austerity plan which traditional government supporters fear could jeopardise recent social advances.
The 2014 GDP figure is due to come out on 27 March and may at best suggest a year of stagnation in a country which had been growing at 7% in 2010.
The continuing scandal at Petrobras is having a corrosive effect on the whole economy, and has drawn in some of the biggest construction firms in the country.
The investigation itself is providing a daily litany of negative headlines of arrests and plea bargain statements, and many politicians from the governing coalition are facing investigation.
The government says a relentless and independent investigation is proof of their commitment to root out corruption, but the crisis has been damaging.
A water shortage in southern Brazilian states, while easing a little due to summer rains, still threatens rationing and even energy shortages.
Brazil's democracy is undoubtedly strong, and talk of military coups these days is seen as far-fetched, but the tone of political debate is acrimonious, not least on social media.
The combination of a weakened government, a struggling economy and a divided society is not the easiest backdrop for a president whose second term has got off to a shaky start.

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Support for Ms Rousseff has fallen to single-digit figures in recent polls.
Many voters have accused her of failing to stamp out corruption and blame her for the economy's worst slump in 25 years.
Marchers took over Copacabana beach in Rio and also demonstrated outside congress in the capital Brasilia.
Many wore the yellow shirts of the Brazilian football team, and sang the national anthem, carrying banners saying "Dilma Out".
About 350,000 people took part in protests in Sao Paulo, police say.
Another 25,000 people took part in a demonstration in the capital, Brasilia.
The national day of action is the third major protest against Ms Rousseff and her left-wing Workers' Party this year. Hundreds of thousands took part in demonstrations in March and April.
"We want things to change and if the people don't go in the street that's impossible," said retired engineer Elino Alves de Moraes, who joined the march in Brasilia.
Ms Rousseff is less than a year into her second term as president.
There have also been demonstrations in recent months showing support for the embattled leader, with many claiming calls for her impeachment amount to a coup attempt.
People took to the streets to demand the impeachment of Dilma Rousseff, even though the perceived mood across the country in recent days has been one of reconciliation.  There's been an acceptance that to remove a democratically elected president might do more harm than good.
Overwhelmingly white and middle class, the protesters in Sao Paulo were having none of that argument. In generally jovial mood, they condemned the ruling Workers Party for its role in the corruption scandal surrounding Petrobras.
Ms Rousseff may have more to worry about further down the line, if Brazil's economy continues to decline after a decade of growth.
If inflation creeps above 10% and the economy goes into recession, that could alienate not only the privileged protesters of Sao Paulo, but her own working class base.
Read more from Wyre
Anti-government protesters say Ms Rouseff must have known about a corruption scandal in the state oil firm, Petrobras, as alleged bribery took place when she was head of the company.
She was exonerated in an investigation by the attorney general and denies involvement. However, several senior members of her government have been implicated.
Government austerity measures are also hugely unpopular with the electorate, correspondents say, as are rising unemployment and inflation rates.
A survey by the Brazilian company Datafolha showed support for Ms Rousseff's impeachment was strongest in the poorest areas, which backed her in the last election.


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Question: Crewe Alexandra have signed midfielder Brad Walker on a two-year contract from Hartlepool after agreeing an undisclosed compensation package.

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The 21-year-old was out of contract at Pools, but was offered new terms following their relegation to the National League last term.
As he was under 24, the Alex have had to pay compensation for Walker, who made 123 appearances for Pools.
He has become Crewe boss David Artell's fifth summer signing.
Defender Eddie Nolan, midfielder Michael Raynes and forwards Jordan Bowery and Chris Porter have all moved to South Cheshire this summer.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Plymouth-born centre-back Ellis, 28, has made just 12 appearances since joining the Cumbrians from Shrewsbury on a permanent basis last summer.
It is his second spell at the New Lawn, having spent the 2009-10 season with Rovers on loan from Torquay United.
The deal follows fellow defender Charlie Clough's move to Barnet for an undisclosed fee on Monday.


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Question: Gloucestershire captain Michael Klinger has recovered from a hamstring injury and will return for Wednesday's One-Day Cup quarter-final against Hampshire.

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The 35-year-old Australian, who averages over 100 in the competition, has missed the last three games.
"I've taken the full three weeks to make sure the hammy's 100 % so I'm ready to go," Klinger said.
"We've come to win this tournament and believe we can get over the line against Hampshire."
After narrowly missing out on a last-eight place in the T20 Blast, Gloucestershire effectively sealed their quarter-final spot in the One-Day Cup by winning five games in a row.
"We've had good contributions with bat and ball," Klinger, who signed a new two-year deal at the club last week, told BBC Points West.
"Sometimes having a break can freshen you up mentally and physically so I don't think having a few weeks off will be an issue."
Hampshire, who are preparing for their sixth straight T20 Finals Day on Saturday, will also command respect in the 50-over format according to Gloucestershire head coach Richard Dawson.
"They've got a lot of good players and had a lot of success in one-day cricket - especially in the T20," he told BBC Radio Bristol.
"But we can take heart from our performance against them at Cheltenham (a five-wicket win) in the T20.
"It's a knock-out competition now and it's about who handles the pressure better."
Dawson also revealed the players have been picking the brain of the club's assistant coach Ian Harvey.
The former Gloucestershire all-rounder was a key part of the county's run of one-day success between 1999 and 2003  - the year he also won the World Cup with Australia.
"He played in a lot of big matches for Gloucestershire and brings the 'been there and done it' experience and that adds to it," Dawson said.
"We talk about bowling at the death and trying to improve it but a lot of it is down to player responsibility to go out and perform."

Harte, 24, impressed for the county's second XI against Northants last week, scoring 183 off 218 balls as opener.
He can bat anywhere in the top-order, but may replace opener Stephen Cook, who will miss the next two games training with South Africa.
The former MCC Young Cricketer has previously played second XI cricket for Kent, Sussex, Middlesex and Somerset.
Harte, who holds a UK passport, could make his debut in Durham's One-Day Cup match against Nottinghamshire on Thursday.
Durham are fourth in the One-Day Cup North Group, with three wins from five games.


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Question: Arsenal have completed the signing of France striker Alexandre Lacazette from Lyon for a club record £46.5m fee on a five-year deal.

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The fee - up to £52.6m with add-ons - will surpass the £42.4m Arsenal paid Real Madrid for Mesut Ozil in 2013.
"Arsenal are the club that plays the best football in England so I really wanted to come here," said Lacazette.
The 26-year-old is expected to travel with the squad this weekend for two friendly matches in Sydney next week.
Those games will be followed by a match against Bayern Munich in Shanghai the following week.
The player added: "Throughout my childhood and thanks to Arsenal's former striker Thierry Henry and other French players, I always dreamed of playing for this club so that dream has been fulfilled.
"I like clubs with a history and the fact that the manager has been here for a while shows that it is a stable club. There are quite a few French players at the club which will make it easy to settle in."
Lacazette, who has won 11 caps for France, was the second-highest scorer in Ligue 1 last season with 28 goals. He netted 129 goals in 275 matches in all competitions for Lyon after breaking into the first team in the 2009-10 campaign.
His league tally last season was bettered by only Paris St-Germain's Edinson Cavani, with 35.
Manager Arsene Wenger said: "We are very happy to have Alexandre join our group. He has shown over a number of years that he can score goals and that he is a very efficient finisher.
"He has very interesting technical qualities and a strong character. So he is a guy who is a great addition for us, and someone who will help us challenge at the top level this season."
Lacazette has been linked with several top clubs and looked set to join Atletico Madrid before their transfer ban was upheld by the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
Last week Arsenal chief executive Ivan Gazidis promised fans "top-quality" summer signings during a question-and-answer session.
Left-back Sead Kolasinac, who joined from Schalke, is Arsenal's other recruit since the end of last season.
BBC Sport's David Ornstein
The player Arsenal really wanted this summer was Alexandre Lacazette and sources there tell me his arrival is another signal that the club are deadly serious when they say they want to become top-flight champions.
Although breaking the club transfer record does not guarantee anything, acquiring Lacazette proves Arsenal and Wenger can still attract top players, even without Champions League football.
Arsenal do have other targets but whether or not more signings are made is likely to depend on what happens with the likes of Alexis Sanchez, Mesut Ozil, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Jack Wilshere, all of whom are out of contract in a year's time and have been linked with moves away from the Emirates.
Arsenal's first-team squad is currently far too big and players need to leave before any more arrive.
French football journalist Julien Laurens on BBC Radio 5 live
I think it is a very good signing for many reasons. Not just for spending the money but he is 26. The first time Arsenal scout Gilles Grimandi went to watch him was 10 years ago and already then Arsene Wenger had an interest in him.
They have looked at him so many times, year after year and were not always convinced. Sometimes he was 'yes', sometimes it was 'give him a bit of time'. On this occasion, Wenger is convinced it is the right time for him. Lacazette has matured and improved massively.

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The 23-year-old Portuguese winger, Wolves' top scorer last season, has undergone a successful operation to repair the injury which troubled him towards the end of last season.
His absence is expected to last between six and 10 weeks, which would rule him out until at least early September.
Costa was the first signing following Wolves' Chinese takeover last summer.
Shortly after Chinese group Fosun took over, he signed from Benfica, initially on loan, before completing a £13m move on a four-and-a-half-year deal in January.
That made him Wolves' club record signing, prior to Saturday's £15m-plus arrival of Ruben Neves, from Porto.


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Question: A man has admitted killing his father by attacking him in his Stenhousemuir home with a pair of scissors.

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Derek Main stabbed Andrew Main, 57, in the neck before telling a 999 operator that his father had "gone awol" and started hitting himself.
Main, 37, was originally charged with murder but prosecutors accepted his plea of culpable homicide on the basis of diminished responsibility.
He was returned to the State Hospital at Carstairs.
Psychiatrists agreed that his behaviour was substantially impaired because of "abnormality of mind" at the time of the killing.
Main admitted assaulting his father by repeatedly punching, kicking and striking him on the head and body and killing him with a pair of scissors on 7 July, 2014 at Corrie Avenue, Stenhousemuir.
The court heard that prior to the killing, Main had been at his father's home where he was drinking.
Mr Main Sr returned home after a night out in Falkirk town centre.
He later contacted a taxi firm to take him to The Valley, where his son lived.
Eight minutes later a further call was made by the son asking for a taxi or an ambulance to attend.
Advocate depute Angela Gray said: "During that eight-minute window, between the two calls to the taxi company, we can deduce that the fatal attack on the deceased took place."
After the taxi arrived, the driver saw Main had blood on his hands and clothing and told him to get out of the vehicle.
Main then phoned the emergency services asking for an ambulance and told the operator: "My dad's gone awol, he said he didn't want to live so he started hitting himself.
"I think he's dying, can you hurry up, he's dying."
Police arrived at the address and found Mr Main Sr lying on the living room floor, heavily bloodstained, with a stab wound to the neck.
The court heard that after the fatal attack Main was considered to be fit to plead but following further psychiatric assessment it was decided he was not fit for trial last year.
He was sent to the State Hospital at Carstairs and was found to be suffering from psychotic symptoms, including hallucinations and delusions.
Main was returned to Carstairs until his next court appearance.

Mark Glasswell, 34, of Simmons Way, Gipton, bludgeoned one of his victims with a hammer and also set fire to a house with a 78-year-old woman inside.
He pleaded guilty to a number of charges and was jailed for life with a minimum term of six years.
Police described Glasswell as a "despicable individual".
West Yorkshire Police said his crime spree began on 8 September last year by robbing a clothes store on Vicar Lane after threatening a store assistant.
Two days later he went to the home of an 86-year-old woman on Pendas Walk where he hit her several times over the head with a hammer.
The victim suffered two skull fractures and a broken eye socket and had to have 50 stitches in her head.
The following day he ripped the handbag off the shoulder of an 82-year-old woman walking on Beckett Street.
Later that day he returned to Leeds where he went into a shop and threatened a staff member with a plastic handgun.
Police said Glasswell's final offence took place in the early hours of 12 September when 78-year-old Jean Lord was woken in her home by Glasswell, who was stood in the door of her bedroom and threatened her with the same replica firearm.
He dragged her downstairs and threatened to pour boiling water over her head before making off with jewellery and a DVD player.
Leaving Mrs Lord injured on the living-room floor, Glasswell then started two fires as he left, one in front of the main door and the other in front of a desk containing all the keys to the house.
Mrs Lord managed to escape and raise the alarm with a neighbour.
Glasswell admitted aggravated burglary, assault, theft, robbery, attempted robbery, false imprisonment and arson with intent to endanger life.


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Question: Lionel Messi became Argentina's leading scorer with a superb free-kick as they beat hosts the USA 4-0 to reach Sunday's Copa America final.

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The Barcelona forward, 28, passed Gabriel Batistuta's 54-goal tally with a 25-yard strike.
Messi provided the assist for Ezequiel Lavezzi's opener, then scored his stunner before Napoli's Gonzalo Higuain fired in to make it 3-0.
Higuain scored with a tap-in in the 85th minute to complete the rout.
Find out how to get into football with our special guide.
"I am happy to have surpassed Batistuta's record and I want to thank my team-mates, it's theirs as well," said Messi, who turns 29 on Friday.
Hebei China Fortune winger Lavezzi will miss Sunday's final, against Colombia or reigning champions Chile, because he fractured his left elbow after tumbling over the advertising boards.
The incident happened in the second half when the former Paris St-Germain player fell over backwards, trying to control a pass with his chest.
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Led by Barcelona forward Neymar, Brazil could not find a way past their stubborn Group A rivals in Brasilia.
It is their second goalless draw of the tournament after another blank against South Africa on Thursday.
Elsewhere, Germany drew 3-3 with South Korea thanks to an injury-time free-kick from Arsenal's Serge Gnabry.
Brazil may have won the World Cup on a record five occasions, but the football-mad nation is desperate to finally claim the one prize that has so far eluded them - Olympic gold.
However, they were jeered by an impatient home crowd of more than 60,000 after failing to beat Iraq.
Brazil had 20 shots at goal, but only managed six on target as the Asian side held on.
"We need to apologise to the fans, to the people," said Brazil coach Rogerio Micale. "As the time passes and we can't score, the anxiety increases, and in this situation it's easier to make mistakes."
Iraq coach Abdulghani Alghazali said: "It's a historic day for Iraq to be able to draw against Brazil at its home. It's a great achievement for Iraqi football."
Denmark top the group with four points after Robert Skov's 69th-minute winner gave them a 1-0 victory over South Africa.
Defending Olympic champions Mexico recorded a 5-1 win over bottom side Fiji, who conceded eight against South Korea in their opening game.
Erick Gutierrez scored four second-half goals as the Mexicans came from behind to beat the minnows in Salvador.
Fiji held a shock half-time lead thanks to Roy Krishna's header. But Mexico, who drew 2-2 with Germany last time out, were impressive in the second half, particularly Gutierrez.
Mexico are second in Group C, level on four points with South Korea after they were pegged back by Gnabry's late equaliser.
There were seconds remaining when the 21-year-old winger fired in his second of the game via a deflection.
Germany are third in the table on two points.
In Group D, Portugal continued their 100% start with a 2-1 win over Honduras in Rio.
Alberth Elis gave Honduras a first-minute lead before goals by Tobias Figueiredo and Goncalo Paciencia earned Portugal the points.
They beat Argentina 2-0 in their opening game.
Argentina knocked Algeria out of the Olympic football competition with a 2-1 win over the north African team.
Atletico Madrid's Angel Correa scored and set up Jonathan Calleri's winner. Both teams finished the game with 10 men after Argentina captain Victor Cuesta and Ayoub Abdellaoui were sent off.
Nigeria became the first team to secure a spot in the quarter-finals by beating Sweden 1-0 in Group B.
Sadiq Umar scored a first-half winner for the African side, who have six points from two games.
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['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Republican presidential hopefuls sparred over how to stop the so-called Islamic State (IS), in the first debate since attacks in California and Paris.'] == ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The national security focus yielded heated exchanges between Senators Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio who clashed on surveillance and immigration policy.\nJeb Bush also sought to revive his struggling campaign by forcefully attacking front-runner Donald Trump.\n"You\'re not going to be able to insult your way to the presidency," he said.\nMr Trump was on the defensive early in the debate for his proposed ban on Muslims entering the US, saying, "We are not talking about religion, we are talking about security."\nHowever the debate quickly expanded to broader issues of foreign policy and national security.\nThe candidates repeatedly addressed heightened fears of terrorism in the US on the same day an emailed threat shut down Los Angeles\' school system.\nThe big question going into this last Republican debate of 2015 was how Donald Trump\'s competitors would try to take the front-runner down.\nIt seems, however, that only Jeb Bush got that memo. He alone among the candidates engaged the New Yorker directly, and if he had been as forceful several months ago as he was on Tuesday night, his campaign might be in much better shape.\nInstead, most of the fireworks during the Las Vegas event occurred between the trio of first-term senators - Marco Rubio, Rand Paul and Ted Cruz.\nOn the issues of national security and immigration, Mr Rubio faced off against his two congressional colleagues in often acrimonious exchanges.\nBarely mentioned over the course of an evening that focused on foreign policy was Mr Trump\'s call to close the US border to all Muslims.\nGiven how all the candidates assiduously avoided the subject, one would never have guessed that it was a story that merited global headlines and ignited a firestorm of controversy.\nWhat Trump doesn\'t get about the net\nRepublican debate: Winners and losers\nBut the top nine candidates disagreed over the scope of government surveillance and how to end the civil war raging in Syria.\n"If terrorists strike again... the first question will be, \'Why didn\'t we know about it and why didn\'t we stop it?\'" said Mr Rubio, taking aim at Mr Cruz, who had voted to curtail government surveillance powers.\nAnother of Mr Trump\'s proposals - "closing that internet up" to stop IS recruitment - has been hotly debated, with the candidate saying, "I don\'t want them using our Internet".\nAfter defending it, he seemed confused by loud booing from the audience, and replied: "These are people that want to kill us folks."\nIt was not the only time that the crowd played a part in the programme; on several occasions the audience\'s cheers and jeers forced a pause in the candidates\' conversation.\nAt one point, a heckler interrupted Mr Trump with inaudible comments.\nUS media review\nDonald Trump\'s opponents "put a few dings in The Donald", according to comment in the New York Times. The debate "showed his substantial weakness on the critical topic of national security - and, at long last, his opponents\' willingness to exploit it", it argues.\nThe common theme of the debate, according to USA Today, was an attack on President Barack Obama and Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton "for allowing the self-proclaimed Islamic State to rise and threaten Americans". But it was also a test of Mr Trump\'s credentials to be president. "Trump dismissed [Jeb] Bush\'s repeated jibes as though he was flicking lint off his lapel," it notes.\nA Washington Post column argues that Ted Cruz is "more dangerous" for America than Mr Trump. "Although neither man is particularly constrained by truth or facts, Cruz is even more ruthless and cutthroat," it says.\nA Fox News comment has Mr Trump winning the debate though "Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio gave incredibly strong performances... It follows that we saw Cruz and Rubio maintain their position as the GOP\'s best debaters and Trump retain his position as the leader of the pack," it concludes.\nNo, Trump didn\'t vote for Obama in 2012 - opponents circulate fake tweet\nMuslims on Trump - Muslims in Las Vegas reflect on Trump ban plan\nCruz on the rise - five things to know about Trump\'s biggest threat\nClinton\'s secret agent? - Conspiracy theorists claim Trump is Hillary Clinton\'s plant\nMr Trump loomed large over the so-called undercard debate, with the four candidates split over the efficacy of his proposed ban.\nSenator Lindsey Graham apologised to US-allied Muslim leaders saying: "I am sorry. He does not represent us".\nDemocrats debate on Saturday night, and both parties will hold debates in January.\nThe state-by-state primary contests in the presidential election begin in six weeks in Iowa on 1 February and will last for months.\nEach party will formally nominate their candidate over the summer, with Hillary Clinton the favourite to win the Democratic nomination.\nAmericans will finally go to the polls in November, and the newly elected president will assume office in late January of 2017.'] != ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'November saw more airstrikes launched against the group than in any previous month, he said.\nHe said the US had killed a number of its leaders and attacked oil facilities it relies on for cash.\nHe has been seeking to reassure the public following an attack in California at the hands of militants.\nFourteen people were shot dead by a radicalised Muslim couple, weeks after the killing of 130 people by Islamist gunmen in Paris.\nOn Thursday he will visit the National Counterterrorism Center in Virginia, where he is also expected to speak.\nThe National Security Council (NSC) held a rare outside-of-the-White House meeting at the Pentagon ahead of Mr Obama\'s remarks.\nThe marquee visits come about a week after Mr Obama gave a major televised address to reassure the public of his strategy and to warn against anti-Muslim sentiment in the US.\nIn recent weeks, US fears of a terror attack have swelled, with about 70% of Americans saying the risk of an attack in the US is at least somewhat high.\nJust before the Thanksgiving holiday in November, Mr Obama delivered a speech saying that there was no "specific or credible" threat of a terrorist attack in the US.']

Question: Scotland's more expensive homes will see their prices stick this year as stamp duty is replaced, according to a leading estate agency.

Savill's has reported the market will then adjust, and top-end properties can be expected to see 4% annual increases from next year.
The agency forecast that the mainstream market can be expected to see a rise of 3.5% in values through 2015.
It said this would happen faster than in other parts of the UK.
Another major agency, DJ Alexander, warned buyers not to rush into transactions before the tax changes, as they could spend more that way.
Managing director David Alexander said: "Most vendors will be forced, from 1 April, to drop their prices to make their properties more saleable.
"In all likelihood, it will make more sense to buy after 31 March for anyone seeking a property priced at Â£750,000 or more."
Savill's specialises in selling up-market property, and said the segment costing more than Â£400,000 had outperformed the mainstream market in recent years because it was less dependent on mortgages.
Last year, premium city properties rose by 5% in value, though rural area prices fell. The strongest markets were Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen.
The falling oil price is expected to hit prices in Aberdeen but, at current valuations, Savill's said the city's property market can absorb that in the medium term.
Across Scotland, the agency's report claimed rising prices can be expected to stall this year due to the replacement of stamp duty by the Land and Buildings Transaction Tax (LBTT), set by Holyrood.
Starting from 1 April, it means the transaction tax bill will be higher in Scotland than the rest of Britain for properties changing hands for more than Â£333,000.
From next year, however, Savill's modelling suggests that price inflation will return, and by 2019 the premium and the mainstream market will have risen by a similar level of 17.5%.
Faisal Choudhry, Savill's head of research in Scotland, said:  "Despite the challenges facing the top end, there is a more positive outlook for the Scottish residential property market as a whole, due to the establishment of three important foundations.
"These are the introduction of favourable LBTT rates for the majority of buyers, a dissipation of interest rate fears in the short term and the continuation of gradual economic growth.
"Looking further ahead to 2016, we expect more conventional market conditions to prevail, with mainstream market recovery fuelling buyer activity further up the market from next year onwards.
"The prime market is expected to absorb the turbulence of recent political and taxation challenges and to continue the value growth that had been under way prior to the referendum."

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

The house price inflation rate remained at 8.1%, the same as in April. It brings the average price to £211,000.
The figures relate to the period before the referendum on the EU.
The first indication of what may happen in the housing market as a result of Brexit came last week, in a report by surveyors.
The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) said that it expected house prices to fall in London and East Anglia in the months ahead.
It also said that demand from buyers had hit its lowest level for eight years.
Find out where you can afford to live in the UK
Read more about the history of house prices in the UK, and advice on renting v. buying in this BBC guide


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Question: Former captain Alan Shearer believes England have no chance of winning the 2014 World Cup and are "a million miles away" from the top international sides.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Roy Hodgson's side were knocked out of Euro 2012 by Italy on penalties.
"I don't attach any blame to Roy Hodgson," Shearer told BBC Sport. "But I don't go along with the idea England go home with their heads held high.
"It's no good sitting here saying we will win the World Cup in two years' time. The reality is we will not."
"Alan Shearer's outspoken comments about England will strike a chord with those who believe Euro 2012 confirmed that a change of football culture is needed in this country.
"They may not go down well with the players who fought so hard against a vastly-superior Italy before losing in the quarter-final in Kiev, but he is only echoing the thoughts of many."
Hodgson's side were beaten by Italy last Sunday after being outclassed in a goalless draw in Kiev.
England's players won plaudits for an improved performance in Poland and Ukraine, after a disastrous World Cup in South Africa in 2010.
Germany coach Joachim Loew - who masterminded a 4-1 thrashing of Fabio Capello's side two years ago - has praised Hodgson's management, and said that "England will develop under him in the next few years."
But Shearer sees a vast gulf in quality between England and the likes of Spain and Loew's Germany side.
"The big thing people have spoken about is the togetherness and work ethic but if you just want 11 guys to go out and work hard, I can find you 11 men from Newcastle city centre who will work their socks off," he said.
"That has to be a given, whether at a club or even more so for an international team.
"We are a million miles away from the top sides. Heads held high? Do you think France will go home to that reception?
"It's a sign of how far behind we are now that we can go home and say we can hold our heads up high for getting into the quarter finals."
The Football Association recently voted in proposals for youth coaching which include smaller-sided games on smaller pitches with smaller goals.
But Shearer believes any progress on the international stage will need a vast improvement in the coaching culture of the country, which could take years.
He said: "We have got to get out of the habit of going to tournaments thinking we can win it. This tournament has proven that. We need a change in culture and to be fair to the FA they are trying to change things now.
"It's going to take time to put these systems in place. Our league is the best in the world for entertainment but only because it is full of foreigners."
Fellow England international and BBC Sport pundit Lee Dixon also called for changes.
"Let's remind ourselves where we were two years ago under Capello," he said. "We have come on, the team was an absolute shambles. We have repaired that but we haven't moved forwards football-wise.
"If you go and watch how they teach kids to play football on the continent, they are all doing it a different way to us. And we are not progressing, so they must be doing it right.
"It's not rocket science."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Roy Hodgson's side, who won every game in qualifying, start their campaign on Saturday against Russia in Marseille.
"If we can be on the right end of key moments, we will go far," said Hart.
The Manchester City keeper also said he "fully believes" in England's defensive options, despite criticism over a perceived lack of strength in depth.
"It's very balanced and very comfortable," said Hart.
"We're going to attack as a team and defend as a team. We'll work hard, we are well regimented and we are ready."
Hodgson's 23-man party - the youngest England squad for 58 years - features three central defenders in Gary Cahill, Chris Smalling and John Stones, with defensive midfielder Eric Dier as a back-up option.
Hart, who has 59 caps, was England's first-choice keeper as they exited the 2014 World Cup at the group stage for the first time in 58 years.
But he is adamant England's past displays are irrelevant: "Playing to a decent standard isn't enough, we have to be ruthless at both ends of the pitch."
England are joined by Russia, Wales and Slovakia in Group B.
With three teams potentially reaching the last 16, hopes are high of replicating the run to the semi-finals in 1996, which Hart watched as a nine-year-old.
"That was a fantastic tournament, one I enjoyed watching and I'd love for other nine-year-olds to have memories of 2016," he added.


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

Question: Belgian soldiers have shot a man suspected of being a would-be suicide bomber at Brussels Central Station, officials say.

He was shot after reportedly setting off a small explosion and no-one else is believed to have been injured.
Prosecutors later said the man had died. They are treating the incident as a terrorist attack.
In March 2016, 32 people were killed in attacks on Brussels claimed by the Islamic State (IS) group.
According to Belgian newspaper La Libre Belgique, quoting prosecutors, the man who was shot was wearing a rucksack and a bomb belt.
He detonated a device when he attracted the attention of soldiers in the station, the paper says.
Nicolas Van Herrewegen, a railway sorting agent, said he had gone down to the station's mezzanine level when he heard someone shouting.
"Then he cried 'Allahu Akbar' and he blew up a wheeled suitcase," he told AFP news agency.
"I was behind a wall when it exploded. I went down and alerted my colleagues to evacuate everyone. He [the suspect] was still around but after that we didn't see him."
"It wasn't exactly a big explosion but the impact was pretty big," he added. "People were running away."
Mr Van Herrewegen described the suspect as well-built and tanned with short hair, wearing a white shirt and jeans.
"I saw that he had something on him because I could see wires emerging, so it may have been a suicide vest," he said.
Lawyer Remy Bonnaffe, 23, was waiting for a train and took a photograph of flames seconds after the explosion.
He told Reuters news agency that people close to the explosion appeared unhurt and he saw no obvious damage to nearby walls.
"I'm happy that no-one was injured and that this was basically a failed attempt," he said.
Arash Aazami arrived at the station just after the explosion. He told the BBC: "As we entered into the station, we were evacuated loudly by some security personnel.
"Looked around, saw people running in the streets, trying to seek refuge and decided to do the same ourselves."
As the station and Grand Place were evacuated, businesses and restaurants were ordered to close and draw down their shutters, RTL radio reports.
Metro lines running through the station were also briefly suspended on orders of the police, according to the radio.
On 22 March of last year, three suicide bombers mounted twin attacks on the city's Zaventem airport and Maelbeek underground station.
The same Brussels-based IS cell was also behind the gun and bomb attacks in Paris in November 2015, that killed 130 people.
The French capital was jolted again on Monday when a man with an Islamist background died after ramming his car into a police van on the Avenue des Champs-Ã‰lysÃ©e.
London has also been on edge since a van was driven into Muslim worshippers outside a mosque on Sunday night, with one man dying and nine people injured. It followed IS-claimed attacks on London's Borough Market in June and a pop concert in Manchester in May that together left some 30 people dead and more than 100 injured.

One was held on Sunday at an airport in Brussels trying to leave for Morocco, prosecutors said. Another was held the same day in Brussels' Molenbeek area.
This brings the number of people charged in Belgium to eight.
Attackers armed with automatic rifles and suicide belts killed 130 people at a number of sites in Paris. Some of the attackers had lived in Belgium.
Belgian prosecutors said a 20-year-old Frenchman, listed as Samir Z, had been stopped at Zaventem airport, north-west of Brussels, preparing to board a flight to Morocco in the early hours of Sunday.
They said he was "considered to be part of the entourage of Bilal Hadfi".
Is Molenbeek a hotbed of extremism?
Who were the Brussels attackers?
Uncertain Brussels tries to leave lockdown behind
Belgium - a divided country
Belgian connection to Paris attacks
Hadfi was said to have blown himself up in a street after failing to get into the Stade de France football international between France and Germany on 13 November.
Prosecutors said Samir Z was suspected of "having attempted to leave for Syria at least twice in 2015".
The second arrest was at dawn on Sunday. A Belgian national listed as Pierre N and born in 1987 was detained in his home in Molenbeek.
Both were placed in custody "on grounds of participating in the activities of a terrorist organisation", the prosecutors' statement said.
They have appeared before a court, which has extended their detention.
Since the attacks, Belgian authorities have carried out a series of raids searching for key suspects believed to have lived in the Molenbeek area.


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

Question: Authorities have released a sketch of a suspect in the shooting death of an Arizona priest in an attack on a Roman Catholic church on Wednesday.

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

The suspect is said to be a white male aged 40-49.
The description came from a second priest who was injured in the attack.
The Reverend Joseph Terra, 56, is in a critical condition in hospital. He administered Last Rites to the Reverend Kenneth Walker, 28, following the break-in at the church.
A $1,000 (Â£589) reward has been offered for information leading to an arrest in the incident.
Police went door to door in the neighbourhood looking for potential witnesses on Friday.
Investigators are unsure if more than one suspect was involved or if robbery was a motive in the attack at Mother of Mercy Mission in Phoenix.
A car belonging to Father Walker was found abandoned several blocks from the church after the crime.
Authorities said they were able to recover forensic evidence from the automobile that may lead them to a suspect.
Father Terra initially called authorities to report a burglary at the mission at about 21:00 local time on Wednesday.
Police later said Father Terra was so badly beaten it was feared he would not survive.
"Unfortunately because of the severity of his injuries, he was only able to provide limited information about one particular suspect," Phoenix police Sergeant Steve Martos told US media.
Parishioner Bill Haley told the Associated Press news agency he had visited Reverend Terra in hospital and the priest was able to talk.
"He said nothing evil about the person who did this, expressed no ill will."

Tony Torrez, 32, was arrested on Wednesday in connection with the death of Lilly Garcia.
According to police, someone pulled up beside Garcia's father's pickup on an Albuquerque motorway and fired into the vehicle.
It is not clear what caused the dispute.
Lilly Garcia's father - who has not been named - told officers the shooting was the result of road rage, police said.
He was driving Lilly and her seven-year-old brother home from school when the incident occurred.
Police offered a $25,000 reward for information on the gunman, but the search was complicated by a storm that washed away potential clues and conflicting witness statements.
Police said they were seeking a warrant to search an Albuquerque home and car as part of their investigation.


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

Question: The parents of Nicola Payne have made their children promise to bury her alongside them if the truth about her disappearance is ever discovered.

Miss Payne, from Coventry, vanished as she crossed wasteland towards her parents' house in 1991.
On Monday, two men, Nigel Barwell and his brother-in-law, Thomas O'Reilly, both 51, were found not guilty of the 18-year-old's murder.
Her family say they are more determined than ever to find out what happened.
Nicola's parents, John and Marilyn Payne, both aged 70, said they will be talking to the senior detective in the case about possible future developments and that West Midlands Police have assured them the case will not be closed.
Updates on this story and others from Coventry and Warwickshire
Police advised them they would be entitled to sue the force over mistakes made in the investigation, but they said have no intention to do so.
"We are just focussed on finding the truth," they said.
"I just want the three Cs - conviction, closure and comfort," Mrs Payne said.
The couple said they had made their eldest son, Nigel Payne, promise that if they die before the truth about Nicola is known, then she will be buried along side them.
The murder trial at Birmingham Crown Court had heard lawyers on behalf of Mr Barwell describe the handling of exhibits at a police station in the early 1990s as "shambolic".
Mark Dennis QC said the handling of a tent exhibited in the case made forensic examination of it "a worthless exercise".
After the not guilty verdicts were returned, Det Supt Mark Payne, of West Midlands Police, said he had offered his apologies to Miss Payne's parents for any mistakes that may have happened over the intervening 24-year period.
"We will continue to revisit the evidence available and explore any opportunity to bring any offenders to justice," he said.

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

24 April 2015 Last updated at 09:43 BST
Helen McCourt, from Billinge, was murdered 27 years ago. Her body has never been found.
Her mother has told the board that Ian Simms, her killer, should stay in prison, at least until he reveals where her body is buried.


Question: An explosion at a fireworks market outside Mexico City has killed at least 31 people, officials say.

More than 70 others were injured as the blast hit the San Pablito fireworks market in Tultepec, about 20 miles (32km) outside the city.
Video from the scene showed a large number of fireworks rocketing into the air as they caught fire.
Dozens of paramedics and police attended the scene. The cause of the explosions is not yet known.
Locals have been told to avoid the area and keep roads clear.
Eruviel Avila, governor of the State of Mexico, said some children had suffered burns to more than 90% of their bodies and they were being sent to the US city of Galveston, Texas, for specialised treatment.
Most of those killed are so badly burned their bodies will have to be identified using DNA testing, he added.
Fireworks continued to explode after the initial blast, as smoke billowed from the area in thick black clouds. The market had contained up to 300 tonnes of fireworks, Mexican media reported.
Photos from police and medical personnel at the scene showed several injured people among the destroyed market stalls, with brick buildings scorched by the heat.
"The sound of blasts started to go off and we thought it was a nearby fireworks workshop," local resident Alejandra Pretel told the AFP news agency.
However, she said it soon became clear the entire market was at risk.
"My neighbours said they felt everything shake, but I didn't realise because I was running away," she said.
Angelica Coss, 25, said the explosions sounded "like a plane had crashed, like bombs were being dropped".
"I went up to the roof of my place and others were already there and we saw the market was blowing up. And all the smoke started to cover us," she said.
The president of Mexico, Enrique Pena Nieto, tweeted condolences to the families of the victims and wished a speedy recovery to the injured.
He also said members of the defence forces were assisting in the emergency.
The San Pablito market was heavily damaged by similar fires in September 2005, when a chain of explosions just before the country's independence day celebrations injured dozens of people.

A further 22 people suffered injuries from burns and smoke inhalation from the blaze in the city of Obour, media reports said.
The fire is thought to have started after a gas canister exploded while it was being transported in a lift.
The factory had not obtained a government safety certificate, Egyptian state media reported.
More than 20 fire trucks eventually brought the blaze under control.
Such accidents are relatively common in Egypt. A separate fire at a food market in Alexandria, Egypt's second-largest city, has injured at least 11 people.


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

Question: A woman dying from cancer has married her partner after well-wishers helped provide free catering, flowers, a wedding dress and venue hire.

Sarah Lowndes, from Derby, tied the knot with fiancé David Moore at Makeney Hall in Milford, Derbyshire.
She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2010, and the disease later spread.
The couple, who met driving buses, were unable to pay for the wedding due to her illness, but were inundated with help to fund the event.
Mother-of-two Ms Lowndes, who met Mr Moore two years after her first diagnosis, said the ceremony went "smoothly", despite forgetting her words at one point. She thanked charity Wish for a Wedding for their help in putting on the ceremony.
"If it wasn't for the charity we wouldn't be where we are today," she said.
Mr Moore said he felt "absolutely brilliant" after the wedding.
"It's the best day of my life," he said.
Wish for a Wedding's Alison Walker, who first met David and Sarah nine weeks ago, said it was a "very, very emotional" event.
"[The ceremony] was beautiful. I didn't expect David to be quite as emotional as he was - I thought Sarah was going to be the one who would be full of tears - but it was lovely seeing them up there," she said.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The wedding reception of Sarah Cummins, 25, had been booked at the plush Ritz Charles in Carmel, Indiana, and was non-refundable.
So she contacted homeless shelters in the area and guests were bussed in for Saturday's 170-seat dinner.
Ms Cummins called off the wedding but has not given the reasons.
She told the Indy Star: "It was really devastating, I called everyone, cancelled, apologised, cried, called vendors, cried some more and then I started feeling really sick about just throwing away all the food I ordered for the reception."
She had been due to marry Logan Araujo, who had footed the largest part of the bill.
Ms Cummins said her ex-fiance, whose mother died recently, had agreed to the solution.
Mr Araujo told the Indy Star: "I'm happy through my grief and also Sarah's that she was able to make a selfless and very thoughtful decision in such a hard time."
Ms Cummins worked with the Ritz Charles' wedding planner on the event and then contacted homeless shelters, arranging for buses to pick up the new guests.
Local business helped to donate suits and dresses for the reception, Associated Press reported.
The agency quoted one of the attendees, Charlie Allen, as saying: "I didn't have a sport coat. I think I look pretty nice in it. For a lot of us, this is a good time to show us what we can have. Or to remind us what we had."
Some of Ms Cummins' family joined her at the event, along with three bridesmaids.
The menu included chicken breast with artichokes and Chardonnay cream sauce, roasted garlic bruschetta and, of course, wedding cake.
Ms Cummins was scheduled to leave for what was supposed to have been her honeymoon - taking her mother instead of Mr Araujo - in the Dominican Republic on Sunday.


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

Question: Alex Davies hit a century as Lancashire reached 278-5 in reply to Hampshire's 395 on day two at Old Trafford.

The visitors added a further 44 to the overnight score before being dismissed, leaving South African Kyle Abbott just three short of a maiden century.
Lancashire then fell to 69-3 but opener Davies made 115 to steady the innings, helped by 76 not out from Dane Vilas.
Seamer Gareth Berg took 2-51 for Hampshire, while Abbott, Brad Taylor and James Vince claimed a wicket each.
In the morning session, England's all-time record wicket-taker James Anderson claimed a second scalp of the match, dismissing Taylor before Ryan McLaren wrapped up the Hampshire innings with the wicket of Matt Salisbury.
Rob Jones, Luke Procter and skipper Steven Croft all failed to reach double figures at the top of the order for Lancashire.
But, despite two dropped catches and a missed run-out opportunity, Davies reached his century from 152 balls before he was caught at deep square leg by Michael Carberry off James Vince.
Davies had help from Shivnarine Chanderpaul, neatly stumped by Lewis McManus for 33, in a stand of 74 in 16 overs before Vilas then put on 55 with McLaren (23 not out) to help the hosts close 117 runs behind.
Lancashire batsman Alex Davies told BBC Radio Lancashire:
"It feels really nice to get another hundred. It kind of feels I've left some runs out there, but I was getting really tired towards the end of the day and it was a lack of concentration.
"I'm pleased with the innings and pleased with the position we're in but you always want a few more runs as I haven't got any runs in the last couple of games.
"I've always felt like a natural opener but it's a question of where the team wants me to bat.
"The pitch is good. Typical Old Trafford. It's just a question of whether it goes on day four."
Hampshire pace bowler Kyle Abbott told BBC Radio Solent:
"I was close to my first hundred but it just wasn't meant to happen. It isn't the end of the world.
"My game plan is to be positive and I find I defend better when I adopt that approach. I'm just pushing my limits and seeing what I am capable of.
"I'd absolutely like to get a first-class hundred. I thought it was there today. At least I now know the process and what it takes to get there.
"The scoring's been quick so it's difficult to know what a good score is. The wicket is good but it's just staring to get a bit variable and I'm sure that will become important as the game progresses."

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

Klinger (140) put on 76 with David Payne (32) as Northants leg-spinner Seekkuge Prasanna finished with 5-97.
The home side, dismissed for 418, made an early impact with the ball.
Northants were struggling at 28-2 but Rob Newton's unbeaten half-century left them 120-3 at stumps on day three, trailing Gloucestershire by 122 runs.


Question: Represent.

Question: Newly appointed Wolves head coach Paul Lambert says he hopes to have a "major say" in his role at the club.

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

Former Aston Villa manager Lambert, 47, who won the European Cup in his playing days with Borussia Dortmund, is already conditioned to the concept of what he calls "the German model".
He will work alongside sporting director Kevin Thelwell at Molineux.
"I've seen how it can benefit. It takes a bit of pressure off dealing with certain things," Lambert told BBC WM.
"I'm pretty sure I'll have a major say in what's going on at this club. It would be wrong if I'm not.
"I know the German model, with a sporting director, and how it works, and I'm looking forward to working closely with Kevin."
After a summer transfer window in which Wolves made 12 signings, the club's new owners Fosun International gave Walter Zenga just 14 games before deciding their wholesale changes had not worked.
It is reported that funds are there for Lambert to spend again in January but, although he expects the right of veto over signings, he does not guarantee new arrivals - especially if there is an upturn in form.
"I need to be fair to the lads I've already got here," Lambert added. "Some will go with it, some will maybe struggle."
Paul Lambert has taken over a side lying 19th in the Championship. But he only has to look at the impact Steve Bruce has had across the West Midlands at Villa - and he knows clubs have come from further back than Wolves to win promotion.
"I don't see why we can't make a run of it," said Lambert. "There are still a lot of games to play. It's an unforgiving league because of the amount of games, but anybody who puts a run on can get in there.
"There's a great expectancy level. But I need a club with an expectancy level. I've always been at clubs where expectancy levels are really high. I enjoy the pressure of it.
"But I need to try and make the players hungry for success. I know we need to do better than what we're doing to get out of this league."
Rob Edwards, who was promoted to number two under Walter Zenga, had been caretaker boss for the last two games, since the Italian's departure. The Telford-born Wales international defender, 33, played for Aston Villa, Wolves, Blackpool and Barnsley, also briefly playing for Lambert on loan at Norwich in 2011, prior to his premature retirement with a knee injury.
Former central defender Stuart Taylor, 41, spent his playing career in Scotland with St Mirren, Airdrie, Falkirk, Partick Thistle, St Johnstone, Ross County and Hamilton Academical. He managed Limerick in the League Of Ireland before working with Lambert as part of Villa's development squad.
Mike Taylor, BBC WM
Paul Lambert appeared relaxed, refreshed and reassured at his press conference, cutting a rather different figure to when he was last seen in this region at Villa.
He pronounced himself satisfied with the structure of the club that he would be joining, and made it clear - politely, but plainly - that he would be the controlling influence on the team and transfer dealings.
Kevin Thelwell, the club's sporting director, also spoke impressively as he handled some pointed questioning about the club's methods since the takeover in the summer.
Thelwell led the club to the important recruitment of Kenny Jackett three years ago, and has taken the lead in bringing Lambert to Molineux. Like Lambert, he laid out clear demarcation lines in public and, with those established, Wolves supporters have every reason to feel optimistic about the appointment.

"The board has decided it wishes to appoint a head coach as opposed to a traditional first-team manager," said chief executive Jez Moxey.
Albion have had great success since appointing Roberto Di Matteo as their first head coach in June 2009.
And Wolves hope that switching to a similar structure will also pay off.
Albion's decision similarly came in the wake of relegation, in their case from the Premier League.
Working alongside sporting and technical director Dan Ashworth (now the FA's director of elite development), Di Matteo won promotion back to the Premier League in his first season in charge and, although he was then sacked in February 2011, Roy Hodgson kept the Baggies up and then led them 10th last season before moving on to become England boss.
Steve Clarke has maintained that momentum to guarantee another top-10 Premier League finish.
Now, after removing four managers in 15 months, while becoming the first-ever side in English football to twice descend from the top flight to the third tier in successive years, Wolves are looking for a similar blueprint to bring stability back to Molineux.
It remains to be seen whether the new man will be responsible for sorting out the club's retained list, notably the future of the 13 out-of-contract players at the club, including injured top scorer Sylvan Ebanks-Blake, Stephen Hunt, Christophe Berra and Danny Batth.
But, without putting any timescale on the selection process, Moxey and owner Steve Morgan are handing the initial responsibility to Kevin Thelwell, promoted from academy manager to head of football development and recruitment in December.
"Kevin Thelwell will be responsible for leading the recruitment process," said Moxey.
"He will carry out the required preparatory work and make recommendations on candidates for the board to consider for interview.
"It is, of course, vital that the recruitment process is successful.
"This is an opportunity for us to build a stable foundation on which we hope to create a successful future based on smart recruitment, youth development and attractive football.
"The head coach will be responsible for bringing on-field success to the first team and will work with, and lead, our other football professionals to implement a new football strategy and philosophy for the club as a whole."
Most bookmakers currently have Kenny Jackett, who left FA Cup semi-finalists Millwall on Tuesday, and former Molineux midfielder Darren Ferguson, whose Peterborough United side accompanied Wolves down to League One, as the two leading contenders.
But Wolves could have another option a lot closer to home in ambitious Crewe Alexandra manager Steve Davis.
Davis led the Alex to promotion to League One via the play-offs in May 2012, after just seven months in charge, leading to him being interviewed for the Burnley job back in October.
His Crewe team then went on achieve mid-table security in his first full season in charge, even having a brief flirtation with a play-off place, as well as enjoying a return trip to Wembley to lift the Johnstone's Paint Trophy.
And, perhaps most importantly, the Sandwell-born former Birmingham City and Burnley defender is also a Wolves fan, well versed in the history and traditions of the club.


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

Given ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', 'A key malaria treatment has failed for the first time in patients being treated in the UK, doctors say.'], a positive would be ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'The drug combination was unable to cure four patients, who had all visited Africa, in early signs the parasite is evolving resistance.\nA team at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine said it was too early to panic.\nBut it warned things could suddenly get worse and demanded an urgent appraisal of drug-resistance levels in Africa.\nMalaria parasites are spread by bites from infected mosquitoes.\nIt is a major killer of the under-fives with one child dying from the disease every two minutes.\nBetween 1,500 and 2,000 people are treated for malaria in the UK each year - always after foreign travel.\nMost are treated with the combination drug: artemether-lumefantrine.\nBut clinical reports, now detailed in the journal Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, showed the therapy failed in four patients between October 2015 and February 2016.\nAll initially responded to therapy and were sent home, but were readmitted around a month later when the infection rebounded.\nSamples of the parasite that causes malaria were analysed at the Malaria Reference Laboratory at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.\nDr Colin Sutherland told the BBC News website: "It\'s remarkable there\'s been four apparent failures of treatment, there\'s not been any other published account [in the UK]."\nAll of the patients were eventually treated using other therapies.\nBut the detailed analysis of the parasites suggested they were developing ways of resisting the effects of the front-line drugs.\nDr Sutherland added: "It does feel like something is changing, but we\'re not yet in a crisis.\n"It is an early sign and we need to take it quite seriously as it may be snowballing into something with greater impact."\nTwo of the cases were associated with travel to Uganda, one with Angola and one with Liberia - suggesting drug-resistant malaria could be emerging over wide regions of the continent.\nDr Sutherland added: "There has been anecdotal evidence in Africa of treatment failure on a scale that is clinically challenging.\n"We need to go in and look carefully at drug efficacy."\nThe malaria parasites all seemed to be evolving different mechanisms rather than there being one new type of resistant malaria parasite spreading through the continent.\nThe type of resistance is also clearly distinct from the form developing in South East Asia that has been causing huge international concern.\nDr Sutherland says doctors in the UK need to be aware the drugs might not work and argued current treatment guidelines may need to be reviewed.\nProf David Lalloo, Dean of Clinical Sciences and International Public Health at Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, said more studies are needed.\n"This is an interesting and well conducted study and again emphasises the incredible ability of the malaria parasite to rapidly evolve to become resistant to antimalarial treatment," he said.\n"It is too early to fully evaluate the significance of these findings but the paper highlights the need to be constantly vigilant when treating patients with malaria and larger studies are certainly needed to explore this issue further."\nProf Dame Sally Davies, the chief medical officer for England, said: "This is a stark warning for the future of global medicine.\n"We are in dire need of new drugs to keep pace with resistance, in low and middle-income countries in particular, the consequences of ineffective drugs are catastrophic."\nFollow James on Twitter.'] & a negative would be ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!', 'Scientists found 90% of babies under one suspected to have the virus died - compared to some 65% of adults across Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.\nChildren are overall much less likely to catch the virus, but researchers say there is an urgent need for specialist care to meet their differing needs.\nMeanwhile, a vaccine trial involving adult volunteers has begun in Guinea.\nEbola has killed more than 10,000 people across the three worst-affected countries of Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia in the last 12 months.\nThe majority have been adults - just one in five deaths involves a child under 15. But this outbreak has seen the highest number of young people infected of any in history.\nBy analysing data collected by local ministries of health and the World Health Organization, scientists were able to uncover previously unknown clues revealing how the virus affects different ages in distinct ways.\nAccording to their records, which span from the beginning of the outbreak to January 2015, about 80% of children under five with probable or confirmed Ebola died.\nAnd the illness progressed more quickly in the young - they showed signs of the disease 72 hours before most adults did.\nProf Christl Donnelly from Imperial College London, who was involved in the study, said: "It is especially important that we get young children into treatment quickly.\n"We also need to look at whether young children are getting treatment appropriate for their age."\nIn contrast the study suggests that older children - from the age of 10 to 15 - had a lower fatality rate than adults.\nScientists say more research is needed to unpick the likely multiple reasons why all these differences exist.\nThey suggest babies may be more vulnerable to dehydration, for example, and therefore need fluids more quickly through a drip.\nBut there is still no specific drug treatment proven to work against Ebola.\nIn collaboration with the Public Health Agency of Canada and the company Merck, scientists in Guinea are working on a vaccine to protect those most at risk.\nTheir strategy involves vaccinating anyone who has come into contact with recently-infected patients to create a ring of potential protection.\nDr Bertrand Draguez, from the charity Medecins sans Frontieres, which is involved in the trial, said people would take part on a voluntary basis.\nResults could be available as early as July.\nOther vaccine trials are under way in Liberia and Sierra Leone.\nPublic Health England has also announced a Â£1m grant to develop a rapid field kit for the disease.\nIt aims to generate a test which diagnoses suspected cases within 40 minutes.']

Question: Widnes Vikings assistant coach Brett Hodgson will leave the club at the end of the 2017 season to join National Rugby League (NRL) side Wests Tigers as their assistant head coach.

The 39-year-old played 102 NRL games for the Tigers between 2004 and 2008, helping them win the 2005 Premiership.
"It's a good fit for him as a bloke and it's the right thing to do," head coach Denis Betts told BBC Radio Merseyside.
"He's done a fantastic job here and it's been an honour working with him."
Meanwhile, Betts confirmed hooker Aaron Heremaia could be out for the rest of the season after suffering a knee injury in their defeat by Wakefield.
"It's a real blow for us. He's hit his knee which is probably a 10 to 12-week injury which is not good for us as he's one of the leaders and strong members of our group," he said.

He scored six tries in his 28 appearances for the Tigers last season.
The 23-year-old began his career at Hull FC before a move to Parramatta Eels in Australia in 2014, but he failed to make an appearance in the NRL and returned to Super League with Cas.
"The coaching staff identified Ben as a perfect fit for our model," said head coach Neil Jukes.
He could face his parent side in Leigh's opening game of next season on February 10.


Question: The famous lemurs of Madagascar face such severe threats to their survival that none of them may be left in the wild within 25 years.

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

That stark warning comes from one of the world's leading specialists in the iconic animals.
Deforestation and hunting are taking an increasing toll, according to Professor Jonah Ratsimbazafy, director of GERP, a centre for primate research in Madagascar.
"My heart is broken," he told the BBC, "because the situation is getting worse as more forests disappear every year. That means the lemurs are in more and more trouble."
So far 106 species of lemur have been identified and nearly all of them are judged to be at risk of extinction, many of them critically endangered.
The habitats they depend on - mostly a variety of different kinds of forest - only exist in Madagascar.
"Just as fish cannot survive without water, lemurs cannot survive without forest, but less than 10% of the original Madagascar forest is left," said Prof Ratsimbazafy, who is also a co-vice chair of the Madagascar primates section of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
"I would believe that within the next 25 years, if the speed of the deforestation is still the same, there would be no forest left, and that means no lemurs left in this island."
The pressure to clear the forests comes from a rapidly growing but extremely poor population seeking to open up new farmland. At least 92% of people in Madagascar live on less than the equivalent of $2 a day.
A form of slash-and-burn agriculture known as "tavi" sees trees felled and undergrowth scorched to make way for fields of rice and other crops.
Video of one recent forest clearance shows an apocalyptic scene of an entire hillside of charred stumps and smouldering vegetation.
In one supposedly protected area I visited in eastern Madagascar, a sign announcing a prohibition on tree felling stood ignored amid new plantations of banana palms and maize.
Conservationists have long argued that slash-and-burn farming is needlessly damaging, leaving the soil unproductive after a few years, and that more intensive forms of cultivation would allow more forests to be left standing.
The government of Madagascar has recently confirmed that as much as 10% of the country is now earmarked in some way for wildlife - from national parks to what are called protected areas - but the rules are often not enforced at a local level.
Prof Ratsimbazafy said: "We have a struggle. Sometimes there is engagement on paper but sometimes it's not in reality because on the ground there is still deforestation."
He recalled how a new species of mouse lemur had once been discovered and identified in a forest only for that land to be "turned into a field of cassava" two years later.
The only long-term solution, according to Prof Ratsimbazafy, is to engage communities and persuade them that the forests - and the lemurs - have a value that is worth safeguarding.
In one protected area, Maromizaha, his organisation, GERP, is hiring local people to keep watch over the forest and to act as guides for tourists, making the point that the lemurs can worth more alive than dead.
It is also supporting new ventures in the local village including fish-farming and bee-keeping, and teaching new techniques for rice-growing that do not require constant expansion into the forest.
Nearby, a reserve known as Mitsinjo is run by a cooperative group set up by guides who encourage eco-tourism and ensure that the lemurs are safe - a model of management widely seen as promising.
But there is an additional threat to the lemurs that stems from persistent poverty and widespread hunger - a continuing demand for bushmeat.
Although it is illegal to kill lemurs, poachers are still setting traps for the animals or shooting them, either for their own consumption or to be sold to others.
There are no reliable estimates for the scale of the losses but in one vulnerable area it is thought that as many as 10% of the population of lemurs could be killed ever year.
A local NGO called Madagasikara Voakajy recently investigated the bushmeat trade and photographed lemurs being hunted, butchered and eaten.
The organisation's director, Julie Razafimanahaka, told us that her researchers persuaded a hunter to allow them to observe him searching for the largest of Madagascar's lemurs, the Indri, famous for their size and black, white and grey fur.
"My team met with the hunter and followed him in the forest and saw him using guns and shooting the Indris and bringing back five to the shops and small restaurants.
"Families were then cooking and eating them. That was very shocking."
Although in the past it has been taboo or what is called "fady" for local communities to eat lemurs, the increasing mobility of the population has brought in outsiders who do not care about old traditions.
In one gold-mining area, new arrivals persuaded local people to hunt Indri for them. And when the locals saw that breaking the taboo did not bring them bad luck, they too started eating the lemurs.
What had begun as a research project by Madagasikara Voakajy was quickly switched into a campaign to try to save the lemurs with an education campaign in schools.
According to Julie Razafimanahaka, a survey of opinion among children conducted after the campaign found a clear difference in attitude towards the lemurs.
"We have seen that children that have been educated are more aware of the protection status of the lemurs and they have a more positive perception so they would be sad if the lemurs were dying and they would be happy to see one.
"Whereas children at schools where we didn't do the education still thought lemurs were bushmeat - they thought they could eat them and most didn't care if there were lemurs or not because they're just like any animals."
Meanwhile another study into lemurs came up with a finding that complicates the campaign to save the animals: children that were fed lemurs suffered less malnutrition than those that were not.
The most recent comprehensive survey of lemurs was published in 2013 by the IUCN, the Bristol Conservation and Science Group and Conservation International.
It concluded that 94% of lemur species were at risk - an increase from 66% only seven years earlier - and highlighted the urgent need to engage local people, foster eco-tourism and maintain a permanent research presence in the forests.
But the report also signalled that breeding colonies should be set up to ensure that the animals at least survive in captivity, if not in the wild, as a strategy of last resort.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Numbers have gone from around 155,000 in 1985 to 97,000 in 2015 according to the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
The iconic animal has declined because of habitat loss, poaching and civil unrest in many parts of Africa.
Some populations are growing, mainly in southern parts of the continent.
Until now, the conservation status of giraffes was considered of "least concern" by the IUCN.
However in their latest global Red List of threatened species, the ungainly animal is now said to be "vulnerable", meaning that over three generations, the population has declined by more that 30%.
According to Dr Julian Fennessy, who co-chairs the IUCN giraffe specialist group, the creatures are undergoing a "silent extinction".
"If you go on a safari, giraffes are everywhere," he told BBC News.
"While there have been great concern about elephants and rhinos, giraffes have gone under the radar but, unfortunately, their numbers have been plummeting, and this is something that we were a little shocked about, that they have declined by so much in so little time."
The rapid growth of human populations has seen the expansion of farming and other forms of development that has resulted in the fragmentation of the giraffe's range in many parts of Africa.  But civil unrest in parts of the continent has also taken its toll.
"In these war torn areas, in northern Kenya, Somalia, and Ethiopia in the border area with South Sudan, essentially the giraffes are war fodder, a large animal, extremely curious that can feed a lot of people," said Dr Fennessy.
A study in recent months suggested that the giraffe was actually four different species but for this update of  the Redlist, the IUCN have stuck with the traditional definition of one species with nine subspecies.
Of these, five have had falling populations, one has remained stable while three have grown. Different outcomes seem to be highly dependent on location.
"The species in southern Africa, those numbers are increasing by two to three times over the last three decades," said Dr Fennessy.
"But when you come up through East Africa, those numbers have plummeted some by up to 95% of the population in the case of the Nubian giraffe, in the last three decades alone."
While researchers believe that some local populations may not survive, there is optimism that that the long term future of these tall creatures can be secured.
The success in keeping giraffe numbers high in Southern Africa has much to do with the management of game parks for tourists say experts, who believe that the extra attention that the IUCN listing will now attract will benefit the species.
"South Africa is a good example of how you can manage wildlife, there is a lot of moving of animals between different conservation areas, it is a very different scenario than in most of the rest of Africa." said Chris Ransom from the Zoological Society of London.
"I think giraffes can survive, with the right conservation efforts, and we can ensure that the animals do live in the wild. There  are a lot of cases of success in conservation. The giraffes could be one."
The latest edition of the IUCN Red List now contains over 85,000 species in total with more than 24,000 threatened with extinction. Over 700 newly recognised bird species have been added, with 11% of them on the edge of survival.
One bird, the Antioquia wren has been listed as "endangered" as more than half of its habitat in Colombia could be wiped out by proposed dam.
Invasive species on islands are also seen as a threat for many birds including the Pagan reed-warbler and the Laysan honeycreeper.
The publication also includes the first assessment of crops including wild oats, barley, mango and other wild relative plants.
"Many species are slipping away before we can even describe them," says IUCN Director General Inger Andersen. "This IUCN Red List update shows that the scale of the global extinction crisis may be even greater than we thought."
Follow Matt on Twitter and on Facebook


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

Question: All images are copyrighted.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Organisers of the Hebridean Celtic Festival have described this year's event as the "most successful" in its history.
HebCelt was held earlier this month in Stornoway on the Isle of Lewis.
The headline acts included The Waterboys, Imelda May, Lucy Spraggan and Skerryvore.
Also, the Peatbog Faeries and Dougie MacLean.
There were more than 40 acts and more than 70 hours of performances on the main arena in Stornoway town centre and sold-out community shows elsewhere on Lewis and on neighbouring Harris.
Almost 16,000 people attended over the four days.
HebCelt's 20th anniversary festival in 2015 had about 15,000 people.
Caroline Maclennan, the event's director, said: "Our 22nd festival was a great success.
"The beautiful weather added to the wonderful atmosphere in and around the arena and the feedback from the artists, audience and traders has been extremely positive, demonstrating the enormous benefit to the community the festival undoubtedly brings.
"It is a relaxed, chilled out occasion and, with the kids running around enjoying themselves too, it provides a superb family experience."
She added: "The demise of other festivals underlines just how challenging it is to organise these large-scale events, particularly outside the bigger population centres.
"Our continued success is testament to the fantastic support we get from our audiences, funders, sponsors, supporters and from this community."

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


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

Question: Surrey ended day three with a lead of 217 with three second-innings wickets left, after Essex captain Ryan ten Doeschate earlier hit an unbeaten 168.

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

Ten Doeschate started day three on 120 and extended his total before being left stranded with Essex on 435.
Simon Harmer then took four wickets for Essex, and Jamie Porter three, as they kept the hosts to 253-7 at the close.
Ben Foakes (46 not out) and Stuart Meaker remained not out, while opener Rory Burns made 57.
It leaves the match finely poised with both sides capable of victory on the final day.
Essex added 68 to their overnight score with Neil Wagner (34) offering the most assistance to Ten Doeschate.
All of the Surrey top order then made starts in their second innings but failed to capitalise and fell at regular intervals.
South African off-spinner Harmer dismissed Scott Borthwick (36), Kumar Sangakkara (26), Sam Curran and Gareth Batty, while Porter took the wickets of Burns, Mark Stoneman and Dom Sibley.


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

Question: Jim Best's four-year ban is set to be quashed after the British Horseracing Authority admitted a "fairness" issue in its disciplinary process.

Trainer Best was last month found guilty of ordering conditional jockey Paul John to stop two horses from running on their merits.
But the BHA used solicitor Matthew Lohn on the disciplinary panel.
Lohn was being paid to advise on other matters, and the BHA will not oppose an appeal on "perceptions of fairness".
The case will go back to the organisation's appeal board on 24 May, when Best's conviction is likely to be overturned.
However, the BHA insists it opposes other grounds for appeal and will effectively push for a retrial.
"Having received further details concerning the appeal, and having taken advice, we have decided not to contest the appeal on the grounds of apparent bias. We are still contesting the appeal on other grounds," said spokesman Robin Mounsey.
"Perceptions of fairness in relation to the structure and composition of our disciplinary panels is a legacy issue and we have already agreed to tackle this in our integrity review and have already started to review the structure and composition of disciplinary panels, appeal boards and our licensing committee.
"Our view is the most appropriate next step in this case is for there to be a rehearing before a new disciplinary panel."
The news regarding Best was first reported by the Guardian on Friday.
Privately, the BHA is disappointed details leaked out and insists it can still achieve a conviction, but the new development will have wider implications.
Other cases involving Lohn - who sat on the panel which issued an eight-year ban to Mahmood Al Zarooni in the Godolphin doping scandal - could now be open to challenge.
However, it is thought an Al Zarooni appeal is unlikely as he admitted all the charges against him at the original hearing three years ago.
The BHA has indicated Lohn does not wish to comment. Meanwhile, Best maintains he is innocent of any wrongdoing.

The charges arose after an employment tribunal ruled striker Mark McCammon had been unfairly dismissed by the League One club.
A tribunal found McCammon's sacking was an act of racial victimisation.
Scally said he was "shocked, stunned and angered" and confirmed he and the club would appeal against the decision.
McCammon, now 36, was sacked by the Gills in January 2011 and alleged he and other black players at the Kent club were treated differently from white players.
An employment tribunal found in favour of McCammon and awarded him £68,000 in damages in August 2012, and upheld that decision a year later following an appeal by the Gills.
The FA charged Gillingham and Scally with bringing the game into disrepute last September, and a regulatory commission considered the charge at a two-day hearing in April.
Along with the fines, Scally has been ordered to attend an education programme.
Scally said the level of the fines handed out by the FA were "manifestly excessive, totally disproportionate and completely unjust".
"We have been given no reasoned explanation for the severity of the fines," he said in a statement on the club website.
"The club and I will be appealing against this decision and, if necessary, we will take the matter beyond the FA."


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

Question: Departing Portsmouth defender Enda Stevens has backed his former team-mates to have a successful campaign in League One next season.

Stevens, 26, completed a move to Championship-bound Sheffield United on Monday after two seasons at Pompey.
"The manager (Paul Cook) has a lot of experience of taking clubs up from League Two to League One," the left-back told BBC Radio Solent.
"He always lets the players make mistakes and express themselves."
Stevens has signed a three-year contract with Sheffield United and the former Aston Villa defender will join the Blades after his two-year deal at Fratton Park expired.
Having missed just one game all season, he helped Portsmouth to the League Two title on the final day of the season.
"Ending on a high was obviously the best way I could have left the club," he said.
"It was a difficult decision to leave as I enjoyed myself so much, I enjoyed living in the area and the club is a massive and great one to play for.
"But, I felt the opportunity to play in the Championship was one I couldn't pass up. It's exciting to go to a club that got 100 points in League One this season.
"It's going to be tough to get in the side, but it's up to me to work hard to make it happen."

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

Bennett joined Portsmouth from Doncaster Rovers in May 2015 and has since made 95 appearances for the club.
The 26-year-old scored six goals in 44 games this season as Pompey earned promotion to League One.
"I think that the fans saw more of the real me this season and now I want to kick on as we head into League One," he told the club website.


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

Question: Do you think you know what happened this year in the world of film?

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Have a go at the third of our 2015 quizzes and see how much you remember about the past 12 months.
You can also try our music and arts brain-teasers. A television-themed quiz will also be published on 30 December.

I take a look at the role of imagination in saving the world from its problems.