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

Question: Opener Nick Selman led the way for Glamorgan as they reached 281-4 in reply to Leicestershire's first innings total of 420.

Selman survived an awkward start and accelerated to reach the third century of his career.
Jacques Rudolph (58) and Colin Ingram (84 not out) played their parts in Glamorgan's best batting of the season.
Earlier the Foxes' last two wickets added 110 runs to frustrate the Welsh county's attack.
The big hitting of tail-enders Ben Raine, Clint McKay and Charlier Shreck looked to have swung the momentum in the home side's favour.
But Selman's increasingly confident innings and a mature knock from Ingram made sure that Glamorgan passed the follow-on target with just four wickets down, shortly before the close.
Leicestershire all-rounder Clint McKay told BBC Radio Leicester:
"They bowled quite nicely this morning but me and Charles (Shreck) got lucky enough to get away with a few and build that total past 400.
"(Rudolph) is a world-class player, he showed his class and batted beautifully, got them off to a nice start and we couldn't drag the scoring rate back throughout the day.
"I'd say it's even, four down on a very nice wicket, and the second new ball is going to be what makes the difference in the game."
Glamorgan batsman Nick Selman told BBC Wales Sport:
"Coming off the back of the last two games it was good to get some runs, me and Col [Colin Ingram] had the mindset of being busy and being positive.
"We got through a tough spell after lunch and reaped our reward afterwards, it was a shame to get out but hopefully Colin can kick on and get a big one.
"If we get through the new ball and get a good lead, the ball's going to be in our court."

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

Question: Caretaker manager Kenny McDowall has left Rangers, the club have announced.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence Examples:
Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The boxer from Sheffield is in a stable condition according to his promoters Matchroom. No arrests have been made.\nA spokeswoman for Spain\'s Guardia Civil said the 28-year-old was stabbed in the left leg at Golf del Sur in San Miguel de Abona and "lost a lot of blood".\nBrook won the IBF welterweight title when he beat American Shawn Porter in California last month.\nIt is the second time Brook has been stabbed, after an incident in Sheffield in 2007.\nBrook\'s win over Porter stretched his unbeaten professional record to 33 fights and he is being lined up for a fight against Amir Khan next - expected to take place on 6 December.\nHis trainer Dominic Ingle told BBC Look North: "We\'ve been through a lot together, me and Kell, and receiving the news this morning hit me in the pit of my stomach. It\'s a sickening feeling.\n"I think he\'s stable, his mum and dad\'s gone out today to see him in hospital.\n"He\'s a fighter Kell, we don\'t know the extent of his injuries but whichever way, knowing Kell, he\'ll try and make that date [in December] if he can."']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details!', 'World boxing champion Kell Brook is in hospital in Tenerife after being stabbed in the leg while on holiday.']"

McDowall has been in charge of first-team matters since Ally McCoist resigned as manager and was placed on gardening leave in December.
McDowall leaves Rangers in third place in the Scottish Championship, five points behind second-place Hibernian and 22 behind league leaders Hearts.
Former Motherwell boss Stuart McCall is set to be announced as Rangers manager until the end of the season.
On 19 January McDowall followed McCoist in tendering his resignation, signalling his intention to quit the club at the end of his 12-month notice period. However, he will not see that out.
Walter Smith brought McDowall to Ibrox as part of his coaching staff from rivals Celtic - where he served as youth and reserve team coach - in January 2007.
When Smith stepped down from the manager's position in 2011 to be replaced by McCoist, McDowall was promoted from first-team coach to assistant manager.
"It was an honour and privilege to work for Rangers Football Club and I will leave with so many positive memories," McDowall said in a statement on the club's website.
"I have worked with so many talented people since I joined and I will forever be in Walter Smith's debt for bringing me to Rangers.
"Working with Walter, Ally McCoist, Ian Durrant, Jim Stewart and all the backroom staff plus the staff at Ibrox and Murray Park was a pleasure and I wish the club well for the future.
"I was delighted to play a part in the club's history and I wish the supporters and new management team all the very best."
Interim chairman Paul Murray said: "Everyone at Rangers Football Club thanks Kenny for his contribution and we will never forget the part he played in our success since he joined under Walter Smith in 2007.
"He is a man of integrity and honour and gave everything during his time at the club.
"Kenny worked under extremely challenging circumstances in recent months but he always gave everything he could to try to secure results for the football club."
McCall is expected to be announced as the new Rangers manager later on Thursday.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 48-year-old ex-Oxford manager has guided the Cobblers to promotion from League Two this season, after a series of financial problems at the club.
Wilder is currently on a one-year rolling contract with the League Two side.
Jimmy Phillips has been in charge of Bolton since Neil Lennon left in March but could not prevent relegation.
Wanderers chairman Ken Anderson said on Monday that the club had a shortlist of three managers from applications they had received and hoped to make an appointment soon.
The Championship's bottom side have also confirmed that assistant manager Steve Walford and first-team coach Garry Parker have left the club.


Question: Represent

Question: A workman had his arm amputated in hospital after he was knocked down a manhole by a car which failed to stop.

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

It happened at a roundabout between Marlowes and Combe Street in Hemel Hempstead on Thursday night shortly before 22:30 GMT.
Hertfordshire Police said the man, who is in his 40s, was working on the manhole when he was hit by a small white Kia type car.
Officers believe the car was then driven along Leighton Buzzard Road.
Police said the vehicle may have a possible oil leak and damage to the bodywork.
They want to hear from anyone who's been asked to repair a similar car or has any information about the crash.

Police said the blue Ford transit van overturned into a hedge under a bridge on Maesgwyn Road, Fishguard, at about 10:15 BST on Tuesday.
It is believed the vehicle rolled down the road when it was empty and the man became trapped after running after it.
Fire crews used cutting equipment and airbags to free him.


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

Question: In a landmark battle between man and artificial intelligence (AI), a champion of the game Go was narrowly defeated by his computer opponent.

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

Google's DeepMind AlphaGo program beat South Korea's Lee Se-dol in the first of a series of games in Seoul.
In October 2015, AlphaGo beat the European Go champion, an achievement that was not expected for years.
A computer has beaten the world chess champion, but the Chinese game Go is seen as significantly more complex.
The BBC's Stephen Evans in Seoul said Mr Lee appeared "nervous, sighing and shaking his head" at the outset of the match.
Throughout most of the game he had seemed to have the upper hand but in the last 20 minutes, AlphaGo took an unassailable lead. Mr Lee then forfeited, handing victory to his opponent.
"I was very surprised because I did not think that I would lose the game," said Mr Lee.
"A mistake I made at the very beginning lasted until the very last."
Mr Lee has won 18 world championships since turning professional at the age of 12, and is therefore considered by many to be its top player.
He said AlphaGo's early strategy was "excellent'' and that he was stunned by one unconventional move it had made that a human never would have played.
Despite his initial loss though, he did not regret accepting the challenge.
"I had a lot of fun playing Go and I'm looking forward to the future games,'' he said.
The two sides will play a total of five games over the coming days for a prize of about $1m (£700,000).
The five-day battle is being seen as a major test of what scientists and engineers have achieved in the sphere of artificial intelligence.
Go is a 3,000-year old Chinese board game and is considered to be a lot more complex than chess where artificial intelligence scored its most famous victory to date when IBM's Deep Blue beat grandmaster Gary Kasparov in 1997.
But experts say Go presents an entirely different challenge because of the game's incomputable number of move options which means that the computer must be capable of human-like "intuition" to prevail.
"Playing against a machine is very different from an actual human opponent," Mr Lee told the BBC ahead of the match.
"Normally, you can sense your opponent's breathing, their energy. And lots of times you make decisions which are dependent on the physical reactions of the person you're playing against.
"With a machine, you can't do that."
Go is thought to date back to ancient China, several thousand years ago.
Using black-and-white stones on a grid, players gain the upper hand by surrounding their opponents pieces with their own.
The rules are simpler than those of chess, but a player typically has a choice of 200 moves compared with about 20 in chess.
There are more possible positions in Go than atoms in the universe, according to DeepMind's team.
It can be very difficult to determine who is winning, and many of the top human players rely on instinct.
Google's AlphaGo was developed by British computer company DeepMind which was bought by Google in 2014.
The computer program first studied common patterns that are repeated in past games, Demis Hassabis, DeepMind chief executive explained to the BBC.
"After it's learned that, it's got to reasonable standards by looking at professional games. It then played itself, different versions of itself millions and millions of times and each time get incrementally slightly better - it learns from its mistakes"
Learning and improving from its own matchplay experience means the super computer is now even stronger than when it beat the European champion late last year.

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

The provided query could be "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nBurnett won the IBF world bantamweight title by split decision as two judges had him a 119-107 winner but Clark Sammartino had him losing 118-108.\n"His scorecard was excellent: it was just the wrong way around," Hearn said.\nBritish Boxing Board of Control general secretary Robert Smith told BBC Sport the judge "won\'t be coming back".\nSmith said he had not spoken to Sammartino but would be speaking to the IBF next week about the American\'s performance.\n"He got it wrong," Smith added. "Luckily, the right man won.\n"I will advise the IBF of our dissatisfaction."\nBurnett, 25, knocked down defending champion Haskins, 33, in the sixth and 11th rounds during Saturday\'s fight in Belfast.\n"I\'ve never seen anything like it," said Hearn.\n"I presume the split decision will be revoked. It\'ll be a unanimous decision, it must be."\nBelfast boxer Burnett was taking part in only his 17th professional fight.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nAsked if he would be bothered by the result being declared a split decision, Burnett said: "Absolutely not."\nHe added: "I almost fainted in the ring. I thought, \'they\'re going to take it off me here\'.\n"Thank God the decision went in the right direction."']" and the positive "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Promoter Eddie Hearn believes the judge who scored Lee Haskins as the winner against Ryan Burnett got the two identities of the boxers mixed up.']"

Based in Zurich, the team will focus on three areas - machine learning, natural language understanding and computer perception.
Emmanuel Mogenet, who will head the unit, said much of the research would be on teaching machines common sense.
There was, he said, "no limit on how big I grow the team".
"We are very ambitious in terms of growth. The only limiting factor will be talent," he told journalists gathered in Zurich to hear more about Google's AI plans.
Machine learning is already the "secret sauce" in a lot of Google products, said Mr Mogenet, including search, spam filters, translation and content removal, as well as newer products such as its virtual helper Google Assistant, messaging app Allo and self-driving cars.
"We are on the brink of a brand new era of computing," Mr Mogenet told journalists.
One of the key focuses would be on teaching computers "common sense", he said.
"A four-year-old child learns about the world through their senses so they know that cows don't fly without being told this. Computers need to understand some obvious things about the world so we want to build a common-sense database."
Another key focus will be improving human/machine dialogue.
"Google has always been in the business of natural language because that is how people search but we have never really understood the question. We have just matched keywords with content and rank that content smartly," he said.
"The next stage is to truly understand what people are asking."
Finally, the researchers would delve beneath the bonnet to try to understand "how machines learn and why deep learning works so well", he said.
Google's high profile AI team DeepMind, based in London, has the broader ambition to "solve intelligence".
It caused controversy recently when it was revealed that it had been given access to the healthcare data of millions of patients as part of a partnership with the NHS to develop an alert system for kidney disease.
DeepMind research scientist Thore Graepel was at the Zurich event to give an update on its other high-profile project - a landmark battle between human and AI, in which its computer program AlphaGo took on the world's best Go player, winning four out of five of the games.
Dr Graepel said Go players around the world are now "keen to play AlphaGo".
"There is a great desire to make it available in some form," he said.
But first, the researchers have a rare opportunity to "debug an AI system".
"AlphaGo lost a game and we as researchers want to explore that and find out what went wrong. We need to figure out what its weaknesses are and try to improve it."
One of the machine's moves - number 37 in game two, has been hailed by both Go and computer experts as a key moment for the game and for the development of AI.
"The move came out of nowhere. It stunned Lee Se-dol. It was the result of two neural networks working together and could represent the first signs of computational intuition and creativity," said Dr Graepel.


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

Question: A strong earthquake has hit the Greek island of Kos, near the Turkish coast.

The quake hit in the early hours of Friday morning and was called a 6.7-magnitude quake.
On Kos, around 115 people were injured, and 2 people have died. Some buildings were damaged.
Turkey's health minister said 358 were hurt in the Turkish city of Bodrum, but none seriously.

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

2 February 2016 Last updated at 07:26 GMT
The quake triggered a huge wave out at sea, called a tsunami, which hit the north-east coast of the country, causing huge devastation.
Leah travelled to Japan to meet some of the children affected by the tsunami.


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

Question: Bollywood star Salman Khan has been freed on bail, hours after being convicted of culpable homicide in a 2002 Mumbai hit-and-run case.

The Bombay high court gave him interim bail for two days after his lawyers filed an appeal against his sentence. The appeal will be heard on Friday.
On Wednesday morning, a sessions court sentenced the actor to five years in prison for killing a homeless man.
The man was among five people who were run over in the incident.
Khan had said his driver was behind the wheel, but the judge said the actor was driving the car and was under the influence of alcohol at the time.
The guilty verdict is being seen as a huge setback for Khan, although the jail term could have been as long as 10 years.
Following the verdict, Khan remained in the trial court while his lawyers went to the high court with the appeal. The actor is now expected to go home, at least for the next two days.
Khan is one of Bollywood's biggest stars, appearing in more than 80 Hindi-language films. Several of his films, including Dabangg, Ready, Bodyguard, Ek Tha Tiger, Maine Pyar Kiya and Hum Aap Ke Hain Kaun, have been huge commercial hits.
On Wednesday morning, as the actor drove to court with his family and friends, fans prayed for the actor's acquittal.
But Judge DW Deshpande found him guilty on the charge of culpable homicide.
"You were driving the car; you were under the influence of alcohol," he told the actor as soon as the court proceedings began.
The 49-year-old actor was also found guilty of negligent driving and causing grievous harm to the victims and given separate terms for each offence, but defence lawyers said all the sentences would run concurrently.
Within minutes of entering the courtroom, the judge informed Khan that he was guilty.
After that, for the next three hours as the lawyers from both the sides presented their arguments over his punishment, Khan, who was dressed in a white shirt, remained calm and composed.
His family and friends inside the court were hoping that he would get a jail term of three years or less.
But when the judge sentenced him to five years in prison, Khan's expression changed immediately.
And even as his sisters tried to comfort him, the actor looked visibly upset.
Why Bollywood's 'bad boy' will stay popular
The superstar who lives dangerously
Bollywood stars defend a killer
Massive media coverage
Several of his Bollywood colleagues spoke out in his support and expressed their sympathies. Actress Hema Malini said she was praying for him.
If the actor is put behind bars, it will affect several big-ticket film projects he is involved in at the moment.
Meanwhile, one of the victims of the hit-and-run incident has said getting compensation is more important to him than Khan's conviction.
However, Abdullah Rauf Shaikh told Outlook magazine: "I have no hard feelings for him (Salman). I still watch his movies."
The case has gripped Bollywood and India for years.
Late on the night of 28 September 2002, Khan's Toyota Land Cruiser hit the American Express bakery in the Bandra area of Mumbai, authorities say.
The vehicle ran over five people sleeping on the street, killing 38-year-old Noor Ullah Khan and seriously injuring three others. Another person received minor injuries.
The prosecution alleged that Khan had been driving the car while drunk. Giving evidence in March., Khan had denied he was drunk or that he was driving the vehicle.
But many witnesses disagreed.
A constable attached to Khan's security detail said in a statement to the police that the "drunk" actor had lost control of the car. The policeman died in 2007 of tuberculosis.
In April, Khan's driver told the court that he had crashed the car after a tyre burst but the court did not accept that version.
September 2002: Salman Khan's car runs over five people sleeping on a Mumbai street, killing a homeless man and injuring four others
October 2002: Khan charged with culpable homicide not amounting to murder - arrested but granted bail
May 2003: Court rejects his plea to drop culpable homicide charge
June 2003: Bombay high court drops culpable homicide charge; actor is then tried for rash and negligent driving
October 2007: Prime witness, a constable who served in his security detail, dies
March 2015: Khan tells the court he was not drunk and his driver was behind the wheel
May 2015: Khan found guilty, given a five year jail sentence

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

Akshay Thakur, Vinay Sharma, Pawan Gupta and Mukesh were given the death penalty by a court in 2013.
Rejecting their appeal, Justice R Banumathi said the men committed "a barbaric crime" that had "shaken society's conscience".
The brutal gang rape led to nationwide outrage and new anti-rape laws.
The 23-year-old physiotherapy student was attacked on a bus that she had boarded with her male friend as they returned home from watching a film in December 2012. Her friend was also beaten up.
Jyoti Singh - whose name was publicly revealed by her mother only in 2015 - died from injuries in a hospital 13 days later.
Media reports said relatives of Ms Singh applauded as the judgement was read out in court.
"This is a historic message to all the people, the criminal mindset who wrong women, who inflict violence on women, to know that if you do something like this you will be also paying for it by the severest punishment that exists in our laws of the land," Ranjana Kumari, a women's rights activist, told news channel NDTV.
Legal experts say it could still be months or even years before the sentences are carried out.
The four men still have the right to file a review petition in the Supreme Court. Their last hope lies with a plea for clemency to the president.
Six men were arrested over the attack on Ms Singh. One suspect, Ram Singh, was found dead in jail in March 2013, having apparently taken his own life.
Another, who was aged 17 at the time, was released in 2015 after serving three years in a reform facility - the maximum term possible for a juvenile in India.
Convicting the four men in 2013, Judge Yogesh Khanna said the case fell into the "rarest of rare category" which justifies capital punishment in India.
16 December 2012: A 23-year-old physiotherapy student is gang-raped by six men on a bus in Delhi, her male friend is beaten up and the pair are thrown out after the brutal assault
17 December: Key accused Ram Singh, the bus driver, is arrested. Over the next few days, his brother Mukesh Singh, gym instructor Vinay Sharma, fruit seller Pawan Gupta, a helper on the bus Akshay Thakur, and the 17-year-old juvenile, who cannot be named, are arrested.
29 December: The victim dies in hospital in Singapore from injuries sustained during the assault; body flown back to Delhi
11 March 2013: Ram Singh dies in Tihar jail; police say he hanged himself, but defence lawyers and his family allege he was murdered
31 August: The juvenile is found guilty and sentenced to three years in a reform facility
13 September: The four adult defendants are convicted and given the death penalty by the trial court
13 March 2014: The Delhi high court confirms the death sentence
March - June: The convicts appeal in the Supreme Court and the death sentences are put on hold until the court takes a decision


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

Question: A man shot in the face in a gun attack in north Belfast has been discharged from hospital.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

It happened in St James Mews, off the Antrim Road, at about 21:00 BST on Sunday. Police said two men entered a house and attacked the victim.
Police are treating it as attempted murder.
ACC Stephen Martin told BBC Radio Ulster: "He has quite severe injuries, I think he has several fractures."
The officer appealed for anyone with information about the attack to come forward.
The Irish News has reported that the victim had been under threat from dissident republicans.
During his interview with Good Morning Ulster, ACC Martin was asked if the police investigation was focused on any particular group.
"It's early days, but what I would move to reassure people is, we don't at this stage see anything that would make us think it's a sectarian motivation," the officer replied.
"We have to condemn this type of activity. Seventeen years after the all-party agreement - the Good Friday Agreement - this type of behaviour is just unacceptable."

A number of men forced their way into a house in Meadowbrook shortly after 23:00 GMT on Wednesday.
A 26-year-old man who was in the house was taken outside by the gang and shot.
He was taken to hospital and is described as being in a stable condition. Police have appealed for anyone with information to contact them.


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

Question: The president of the National Union of Students has emphatically ruled out working with the controversial advocacy group, Cage, which has opposed counter-terrorism legislation.

"I will not work with Cage, the NUS will not be working with Cage and there will be no NUS resources used to work with Cage," said Megan Dunn.
The NUS had been criticised by David Cameron for "allying" with Cage.
Cage has argued counter-terror policy threatens "freedom of expression".
The NUS president said she wanted to stop a "lack of clarity" over the relationship between the students' union and the organisation.
Ms Dunn said the NUS was still strongly committed to opposing the government's approach to tackling extremism on campus - but any campaign would have no connection with Cage.
Cage describes itself as "an independent organisation working to empower communities impacted by the War on Terror".
It has criticised counter-extremism policy as creating "unprecedented levels of censorship and self-censorship of Muslim opinion".
But Ms Dunn said she believed working with Cage would not be compatible with the NUS's policies on "anti-racism, anti-fascism and how we define anti-semitism".
Cage spokesman, Ibrahim Mohamoud, said: "We support the NUS's opposition to Prevent, but we disagree strongly with Megan Dunn's assertions about Cage.
"Islamophobia is the new racism and buying into this narrative is simply unacceptable," said Mr Mohamoud.
The NUS president was responding to criticism by Prime Minister David Cameron in a speech on tackling extremism.
"I want to say something to the National Union of Students. When you choose to ally yourselves with an organisation like Cage, which called Jihadi John a "beautiful young man" and told people to "support the jihad" in Iraq and Afghanistan, it really does, in my opinion, shame your organisation and your noble history of campaigning for justice," said Mr Cameron.
Cage has said it "does not support terrorism in any form".
The prime minister's comments followed a motion passed by the NUS annual conference in April which had agreed to campaign against the government's counter-extremism Prevent strategy alongside Cage.
However the NUS president is now making it clear this will not happen.
Ms Dunn accused the prime minister of "grandstanding" and wanting to stop the NUS raising legitimate concerns about the impact of counter-extremism policy in universities.
This term saw new legal duties put on universities to stop radicalisation on campus.
But student leaders argue that it will be counter-productive and make vulnerable students feel that they cannot talk to staff in confidence.
Ms Dunn says that universities are uncertain on what is meant by extremism and that free speech would be limited on campus.
A postgraduate student in Staffordshire University studying counter-terrorism received an apology from the university after concerns had been raised when he was seen reading a book called Terrorism Studies.
"The NUS is against terrorism, that's never been in question," said Ms Dunn.
"But government needs to look at the Counter-Terrorism and Security Act and see that there are consequences to this act that are hugely damaging  - and they need to look at it again.
"The NUS and the education sector would be more than willing to engage in a conversation about keeping our campuses safe."
The government's Extremism Analysis Unit says that last year there were at least 70 events in universities where "hate speakers" had appeared.
And it says that a number of people who had committed terror-related offences or travelled to fight in Syria had studied at UK universities.
Universities Minister Jo Johnson wrote to the NUS in September, saying: "Universities represent an important arena for challenging extremist views.
"It is important there can be active challenge and debate on issues relating to counter terrorism and provisions for academic freedom are part of the Prevent guidance for universities and colleges."

Cambridge is one of several universities to hold disaffiliation votes after Malia Bouattia, who has been accused of anti-semitism, was elected as NUS president.
Just over half of the 6,178 students who voted rejected the motion.
A vote at Oxford University is scheduled for next week.
NUS vice-president Richard Brooks said he was delighted at the result "which comes at a crucial time for students".
Mr Brooks said the union was planning changes to its democratic model.
"It means that Cambridge students will continue to be part of our national voice."
Cambridge University Student Union President Priscilla Mensah, who campaigned against disaffiliation, said she was "pleased that Cambridge students will continue to have a voice in shaping and changing NUS for the better".
The Yes to Disaffiliation Campaign described themselves as disappointed.
In votes earlier this month, student unions at Newcastle, Lincoln and Hull voted to disaffiliate, while Exeter, Warwick and Surrey opted to remain.
Disaffiliation votes at Loughborough and Worcester universities were ruled inquorate as too few students took part.
Ms Mensah said the high levels of engagement in the referendum meant the vote was "definitive".
She said it would provide the student union team with a "strong mandate to take forward the clear and legitimate concerns that Cambridge students have raised during this referendum".
"I have been explicit as a campaigner that NUS is far from perfect," she added.
She said they would collaborate with "students' unions across the country to ensure NUS becomes the inclusive and effective organisation students deserve".
Adam Crafton and Jack May, who co-founded the Yes to Disaffiliation campaign, said they were proud of having "awoken the Cambridge student community to the challenges facing Jewish students on British campuses in 2016".
They congratulated the Remain campaign but said their concerns persisted.
"It is vital that the NUS do not see this vote as a legitimisation of the direction their organisation is taking but instead see it as a mandate from a very prestigious university to be allowed one last chance to secure the reforms that Jewish students deserve."
Elected last month, Ms Bouattia, 28, is the first black Muslim to hold the post of NUS president.
She arrived in the UK aged seven and in her election speech, she said her family had been forced to flee their home in Algeria after "terrorists rained gunfire" on her school.
She attended the University of Birmingham from 2006 to 2014 and has held the post of NUS Black Students Officer since 2014.
Ms Bouattia's campaigns have included Why Is My Curriculum White? and she has opposed the government's Prevent counter-extremism strategy.
In 2011, she co-wrote a blog for a Friends of Palestine campaign group saying that "the University of Birmingham is something of a Zionist outpost in British Higher Education".
In 2014 she made comments about what she said were "mainstream Zionist-led media outlets".
She has since said she is "extremely uncomfortable with insinuations of anti-semitism", adding: "For me to take issue with Zionist politics is not me taking issue with being Jewish".
She has also been accused of not supporting a motion condemning so-called Islamic State.
But the NUS says this was because she disputed the wording of the motion and not the principle.
Other student unions planning disaffiliation votes include York and Bath Spa Universities.


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

Question: People living in the South Wales Police area will see a 5% increase in the amount they pay for policing - the highest rise of all four Welsh forces.

Police and Crime Commissioner  Alun Michael said the money - an extra 11 to 15p per week for most households - would safeguard policing levels.
He added South Wales Police remained the lowest cost to tax payers of the Welsh forces.
The increase for the next financial year will raise an extra £5m.
Mr Michael said it would help the force as it faced £9m of cuts this year and £27m over the next four years.
It comes as tax payers in Dyfed-Powys will see a 5% drop in their police bill - a saving of £10 a year for the average band D household.
However North Wales Police's bill is set to go up by 3.44% and Gwent's will rise by 3.99%.

The PCCs, as they will be known, will be tasked with scrutinising their force and holding it to account. They will also be able to hire and dismiss the chief constable and set the force's budget.
The commissioners will be paid and are supposed to empower local people into having a say on how crime is tackled in their area.
Nominations for candidates in South Yorkshire have now officially closed.
BBC News has taken a look at each of the police forces ahead of the elections.
The county is a mix of urban spread along with areas where there was large-scale mining, steelworks and engineering.
By James VincentBBC Yorkshire Political Reporter
As police forces shrink and start sharing services, the big challenge for South Yorkshire's police commissioner will be to make sure the public feel safe. We are repeatedly told that crime is going down here, but so is the number of police officers we have got.
A council tax rise to fund a hundred extra officers is softening the blow of losing 400 in the last couple of years, but there are real fears South Yorkshire is being asset-stripped.
Divers, mounted officers and firearms teams could all soon be shared across Yorkshire, and the challenge will be to retain a good service while trying to save money; a common theme across the public sector.
The force decided to keep its own police helicopter and join the new National Police Air Service that should start serving South Yorkshire in April 2013. The popularity of the helicopter is not in doubt, but the long term viability of paying for two services may be an early decision to the person who is voted in at the top of the cops.
Officers at South Yorkshire Police cover an area of 600 square miles (1,554 sq km), with some centres of population, including the city of Sheffield, and other areas of open countryside.
Priorities identified by the force include improving confidence and satisfaction, along with enhancing community safety.
Senior officers have identified the tackling of serious and organised crime, terrorism and extremism as priorities across the county.
Currently the force is led by Chief Constable David Crompton who has a deputy and two assistant chief constables, a director of finance and an assistant chief officer responsible for human resources.
South Yorkshire Police says it works closely with the county's police authority and rank and file officers' union, the Police Federation.
The force is also part of the Regional Chief Constables' Group (RCCG) and the Joint Police Authorities Committee (JPAC).
Together they outline the principles to guide policing delivered locally by individual forces, to communities within Yorkshire and the Humber.
South Yorkshire Police Authority has set a budget of Â£251m for 2012/2013.
The figure is based on an increase on the police authority council tax precept of 3.95%. Based on the average Band D property, this was a rise of Â£5.22 from the previous year.
The budget would enable the authority to defer a reduction of 110 police officers in 2012/13 and fund a further 22 police and community support officers (PCSOs) for the next three years, it claimed. The authority had also made a commitment to offset some other planned reductions in police resources in 2013 and 2014.
By increasing the council tax precept the county's police authority said it hoped to secure around Â£2m a year which would balance the need for further cuts in policing from 2013 onwards.
South Yorkshire Police said a snapshot of the year 2010/11 showed that total crime had fallen by 9%  - burglaries had been reduced by 5%; criminal damage was down by 17%; vehicle crime had dropped by 17% and incidents of robbery were down by 14%.


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

Question: A coroner has called for "urgent action" on the Swansea city centre road where two people including an off-duty police officer have died.

Sgt Louise Lucas, 41, a mother-of-three, died after she was hit by a bus on The Kingsway on March 31.
Daniel Foss, 37, died in the same road in October 2013.
Swansea's acting senior coroner has said the road has a "serious design issue", which "must be addressed" by Swansea council.
Colin Phillips, who also sits as senior coroner for Neath Port Talbot, issued the report to councillors as part of his investigation into Mr Foss's death.
He said he had been made aware of 10 reported traffic incidents on the road since Mr Foss died, including that involving Sgt Lucas.
Mr Phillips said there were more than 100 incidents on The Kingsway between 2008 and 2015, with 36 passengers reportedly injured while travelling on buses when drivers took "evasive action".
"There would appear to be a serious design issue which must be addressed by the local authority to make the road safer for the public," he Phillips added.
"In my opinion, there is a risk that future deaths will occur unless action is taken," he said.
Swansea council must respond to the coroner's report within 56 days.
The current traffic system on the road allows two lanes of all traffic to travel west on one side of the road, with two lanes of public transport - one going east and one west - on the other side.
Swansea council announced after Sgt Lucas's death that it would install barriers on the road's central reservation and change the traffic flow in the bus lane "as quickly" as possible.

Sgt Louise Lucas, 41, was off duty when she was hit by a bus on the road on 31 March.
She was airlifted to hospital but later died. Her daughter Olivia, eight, was also injured in the incident.
The 1.2m-high barriers will be erected on Sunday morning, with the work expected to take up to six hours to complete.
The move follows a call for "urgent action" from a coroner investigating the death of Daniel Foss, 37, who died after he too was hit by a bus on the road in 2013.
Swansea's acting senior coroner Colin Phillips said the road had a "serious design issue", which "must be addressed" by Swansea council.


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

Question: Cameroon's Football Federation (Fecafoot) officially launched its search for a new national team coach on Sunday, following the sacking of Volker Finke on 30 October.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Fecafoot, who placed Alexandre Belinga (pictured) in temporary charge of the Indomitable Lions following Finke's dismissal, advertised for applications  on their website.
As interim coach, Belinga helped Cameroon reach the next round of  2018 World Cup qualifying, beating Niger 3-0 away and drawing 0-0 at home.
Fecafoot says it is open to looking at applications from a foreign coach - not just native Cameroonians - and has given a deadline of 15 December for applications to be submitted.
The Federation also outlines an intriguing list of requirements for anyone hoping to become the next Cameroon coach.
On a professional level, knowledge of African football is required as well as football coaching certificates and experience in coaching elite football clubs.
The advertisement also asks applicants to "have won trophies", speak French and or English and "be willing to permanently reside in Cameroon."
Since Finke's sacking, speculation has been rife in Cameroonian and international media about who his replacement may be.
67-year-old Claude Le Roy, who recently resigned from the Congolese national team, is a former Cameroon coach and has previously indicated a desire to end his career with the Indomitable Lions.
He is a favourite of Cameroonian legend Roger Milla who is thought to support the idea of having Le Roy back with Cameroon.
Another Frenchman, Herve Renard, has also been linked to the job. Renard is available after he was sacked from French club Lille last month.
He has a good African football record having won the Africa Cup of Nations with Zambia in 2012 and Ivory Coast in 2015.
After the 15 December deadline passes, a Fecafoot committee will scrutinise the applications and then create a shortlist of five from where the new Cameroon coach will be selected.

The decision came as a surprise after the GFF had earlier backed the Swiss coach following the Scorpions' elimination in the preliminary round of Russia 2018 World Cup qualifying in October by Namibia.
Savoy's dismissal was announced at a hastily arranged news conference in Banjul.
"We have a mutual agreement amongst the stakeholders to terminate the services of Raoul," said GFF official Ebou Faye.
"The coach himself has been contacted about this development and hence we want to move on, it is important that we take a different approach," Faye added.
The search for an immediate replacement has begun and it is believed the GFF is not limiting its choice to only a foreign coach.
Savoy, 42, was appointed on 14 May as Peter Bonu Johnson's successor but failed to win any of his five matches in charge.
Savoy lost his last match with The Gambia 2-1 away to Namibia following a frustrating 1-1 draw at home in the preliminary rounds of Russia 2018 World Cup qualifying.


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

Question: More than 100 police officers will patrol the London Underground network when the Night Tube services begin in September.

Transport for London (TfL) said officers would work at the 144 stations that will be open throughout the night each weekend, and on the trains.
TfL said it was also committed to staffing at all the stations.
It revealed that crime across the transport network fell by 8.3% in 2014-15, compared with the previous year.
Crime falls on London's transport network
At the same time, reported sexual offences have risen by 34.7% across the network. TfL says this is down to a joint imitative with police called Project Guardian, which aims to raise awareness of unwanted sexual behaviour and encourages victims to report these crimes.
Key stations will have a permanent police presence and mobile teams who will travel the lengths of the Northern, Piccadilly, Central, Victoria and Jubilee lines throughout the night.

It follows the launch of 24-hour services on the Central, Victoria, Jubilee, Piccadilly and Northern lines.
The overground service will start operating from December on Fridays and Saturdays between New Cross Gate and Dalston Junction.
It is also expected to extend to Highbury and Islington next year, Mayor of London Sadiq Khan said.
"Our Night Tube services have been a real success right across the capital, so I'm delighted to announce that we'll be bringing the Night Overground to the East London line later this year", he added.
Due to Crossrail work taking place at Whitechapel station, London Overground night services will initially not call at that station until works are complete.
Services are expected to call at Whitechapel from summer 2018.
The Night Tube is also expected to extend to parts of the Metropolitan, Circle, District, and Hammersmith and City lines once modernisation programmes are complete in 2023.
This year marks the 10th anniversary of the London Overground.


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

Question: People showing signs of dementia in the North West of England face widely varying waiting times to be diagnosed.

While patients in Sefton are told in five weeks, their counterparts in east Lancashire have to wait up to six months.
A government report published last year shows this is longer than almost anywhere else in England.
Campaigners including the Alzheimer's Society say such waiting times are unacceptable and want a 12-week limit.
There are 19,782 people living with dementia in Lancashire, according to the charity.
Early diagnosis of dementia is important as it allows people to plan for the future and can increase the effectiveness of dementia treatments.
But waiting times for patients to be assessed at memory clinics vary widely in Lancashire - from as little as one week in Lancaster to 18 weeks in east Lancashire.
There is then a further wait for a diagnosis, which ranges from two weeks to three months.
BBC North West Tonight's Gill Dummigan spoke to Betty Ellis, who was diagnosed with vascular dementia earlier this year.
Mrs Ellis, from Leigh, had to wait six weeks for her results.
"I thought 'why me?' But then you get through that," she said.
Mrs Ellis said the diagnosis was a real turning point.
"I'm coping. I'm better now in many ways than I was before."
The Alzheimer's Society wants all memory clinics to see referrals within four to six weeks and for nobody to wait longer than 12 weeks from referral to diagnosis.
The charity is also campaigning for better support after diagnosis to be provided by dementia advisers who can answer questions and give advice about local services.
BBC North West Tonight is broadcast on BBC One at 18:30 BST and on the iPlayer for 30 days thereafter.

The target waiting time for referrals is 13 weeks, but some patients must wait considerably longer.
The health and social services department tries to see patients within three months of being referred by their GP.
For some problems, such as sports injuries, diabetes or general surgery, the average wait is about six months.
Figures released by Jersey's health department show some patients referred to the hospital for bariatric surgery are having to wait over four years for treatment.
Data released by the department has shown that less than a third of specialist areas have a waiting list longer than the target.
But women needing to see a specialist before giving birth are able get an appointment right away after being referred by their GPs.
People with back pain, adult mental illness or needing breast surgery, also have less than a month to wait before they are able to see a specialist.


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

Question: Images courtesy of AFP, AP, EPA and Reuters

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

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Note: Medals per capita have been calculated using country populations from the UN Population Division, 2010 revision. Olympic Park visitor numbers are up to 9 August. Source: Locog, Guinness World Records, Dangerous Decibels Project, Action on Hearing Loss, UK Health and Safety Executive, UN Population Division, news agencies, BBC correspondents. Pictures: Getty, Reuters, AP, AFP.
Produced by Lucy Rodgers, Claire Shannon, Nour Saab, Luke Ward and Marina Shchukina


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

Question: The presidential candidate for Argentina's governing coalition has won a comfortable majority in primary elections held on Sunday.

Analysts say the primaries are a good indicator of who may win the presidential elections later this year.
With 93% of the votes counted, governing coalition candidate Daniel Scioli had a 14-point lead over his conservative rival, Mauricio Macri.
The first round of the presidential election will be held on 25 October.
President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, who has been in power since December 2007, will not be able to stand again as the constitution limits presidents to two terms in office.
She was preceded in office by her late husband, Nestor Kirchner.
Their combined 12 years in office have been dubbed "the Kirchner era" and opposition candidates have been campaigning on a promise of change.
Mr Scioli, who is currently governor of Buenos Aires province, is the only candidate for the governing Front for Victory coalition.
His main rival is Buenos Aires mayor Mauricio Macri of the conservative Cambiemos (Let's Change) coalition.
With 93% of the votes counted, Mr Macri had won 24.4% compared to Mr Scioli's 38.3%.
Third was Sergio Massa, a congressman who broke away from the Front for Victory coalition to form his United for a New Alternative party.
Voting in the primaries is compulsory and is not restricted to party members but open to all those eligible to cast their ballot in the presidential polls.
Whoever wins is therefore seen as a favourite for the presidential polls on 25 October.
The primaries were introduced in 2009 to cut down on the number of candidates running in the presidential elections with contenders having to win a minimum of 1.5% to be eligible to stand in the first round on 25 October.
If no candidate wins 45% of the vote or 40% with a 10-point margin over the second-placed person, a second round will be held on 24 November.
Whoever wins will need to tackle a high inflation rate, which independent analysts estimate at 30%.
Mr Macri is campaigning on a promise to quickly free the markets from restraints introduced by President Fernandez while Mr Scioli advocates gradual change.

Lenin Moreno, of the governing left-wing Pais party, fell just short of the 40% needed to win outright on Sunday.
He will fight former banker Guillermo Lasso for the top job. There had been tension after long delays in the count.
National Electoral Council President Juan Pablo Pozo blamed the delays on "numerical inconsistencies" in 5.5% of the ballots.
In past elections, official results were announced on the same night as the vote but this time counting dragged on for four days.
Final results are still not in, but with only half a percent of votes left to count, Mr Moreno, 63, cannot possibly reach the 40% needed to stave off a second round.
With 99.5% of the votes counted he had won 39.3% of the votes, against 28.1% for Mr Lasso.
Lenin Moreno:
Guillermo Lasso:
The announcement that there would be a second round was celebrated by supporters of Mr Lasso, 61, gathered outside the National Electoral Council building.
Mr Lasso had earlier voiced concerns about the delay in counting saying it "did not smell right".
The conservative former banker says he is confident of winning the run-off with the backing of opposition candidates eliminated in the first round.
Third-placed Cynthia Viteri, who won more than 16% of the votes, has already called on her supporters to vote for Mr Lasso.
The election is being watched with interest in the region after other countries led by left-wing leaders, such as Argentina and Peru, have swung to the right in recent polls.
The winner will replace left-wing President Rafael Correa, who leaves office after a decade in power.


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

Question: The government has stepped in to try to speed up business rate relief to thousands of small firms.

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

Businesses in England, hit by huge hikes in their rates bills, were promised millions of pounds in support by the chancellor in March.
But months on from the start of the new tax regime in April, many are still waiting for their bills to be adjusted.
Local Government Minister Marcus Jones called the main software providers to councils into Whitehall for talks.
A deadline of 21 August has now been agreed for the companies - Capita, Civica and Northgate Public Services - to provide councils with updated software to help them issue new bills to the affected businesses.
The Federation of Small Businesses has described the delays as "shambolic".
Although most businesses have either seen their bills stay the same or decrease, the government came under pressure to act after many small companies faced rate rises of up to 3,000%.
There are nearly 25,000 of these so-called cliff-edge cases, featuring businesses who lost their small business rate relief - a discount given to properties below a certain rateable value.
Chancellor Philip Hammond promised that their bills wouldn't go up by more than £50 a month. And he set aside £25m this year to pay for it.
In addition, a £300m discretionary hardship fund, and a separate relief scheme for pubs was announced at the same time.
But these measures have been beset by delays.  Councils say they weren't able to immediately send out new bills because they were waiting for the necessary published guidance from government.
The general election and the purdah that goes with it also added to the delay.
With so many thousands of premises and rateable values to check,  many councils opted for a software update so the process could be done automatically.
But the three main software providers have yet to deliver those updates.
Civica said all suppliers were dealing with short timescales.
"We are working to implement the necessary updates as quickly as possible in conjunction with both DCLG and with our customers," it said.
Northgate Public Services said its update would be available as soon as it was ready.  Meanwhile Capita said its clients had already been offered a workaround solution ahead of a planned general software update.
Mark Rigby, chief executive of the ratings agency, CVS, has welcomed the government getting involved.
"It look a crescendo of outcry from small firms fearing for their livelihoods to get this relief, and it's been disheartening to watch those very firms fear for their survival amidst a war of words from councils." he said.  "The minister was right to intervene to bring certainty by imposing a deadline."
The government insists it's not to blame, with officials stressing that councils didn't need to wait for formal guidance once the allocation of the three schemes had been confirmed.
Marcus Jones has now written to local authorities in England requesting officials immediately implement the software update and to re-bill eligible businesses as soon as possible.
A DCLG spokesman said: "We've been clear that local authorities should take urgent steps to make sure small businesses benefit from the funding that we announced at the Budget in April.
"There are councils that have pressed ahead and issued revised bills. Others have chosen to wait for software updates to deliver this particular scheme and we've taken steps to make sure business get this relief as quickly as possible."
The hope is that by the beginning of September those outstanding new bills should be on their way.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Mike Coupe said the set-up pegged to property valuations was "archaic" and ignored the rise of online shops based in out-of-town warehouses.
His comments came after business groups urged ministers to lessen the impact of April's revaluation in England.
The government says the majority of firms will pay the same or less.
Properties concentrated in the South East of England and urban centres are said to be disproportionately impacted by the first revaluation since 2010, with retailers in some areas facing rises of up to 400%.
There is a similar debate taking place in Scotland and Wales where rates are also being reassessed after April.
Reality Check: Are there more winners than losers on business rates?
Mr Coupe, the boss of the UK's second-largest supermarket chain, urged the government to undertake a wide-ranging review of the way businesses are taxed, highlighting changes in retailing culture.
Mr Coupe said: "The way it currently stands, there is an advantage for those without bricks and mortar operations, so there's a strong case for a level playing field in business rates and taxation more generally.
"Businesses like ours with lots of property and employees face a bigger burden than others."
Referring to the revaluation plans, he said: "As it stands, we could see High Streets face serious challenges and ultimately more closures. It could impact investment in places that most need it, in areas of the country where there is already a marginal call on investment."
Rates are calculated by multiplying the rateable value of a property by a multiplier set by the government. But as property values change over time, rateable values need to be reassessed periodically - usually every five years.
However, this update to property values is two years behind schedule, making it a harder pill to swallow in areas where the price of real estate has been rising.
According to analysts, Sainsbury's will see its annual rates rise to £500m, up from £483m, while internet giant Amazon will see its bill cut.
Pubs, NHS hospitals and hotels in some areas are also said to be facing increases in their business rates.
On Friday, business groups - including the British Retail Consortium and the CBI - signed a letter urging the government to drop the revaluation plans.
Pubs and restaurants have also called on the chancellor to dilute the impact of the changes by providing more transitional relief for the sector.
Meanwhile, the Sunday Telegraph has reported that ministers considered extra financial support to ease the impact of business rates before the general election in 2015.
According to the paper, the Department for Communities and Local Government worked with the Treasury to protect the sector, but eventually decided to adopt more modest reforms.
A government spokesman said: "Nearly three quarters of businesses will see a fall, or no change, in their business rates as a result of the revaluation.
"The generous reliefs we are introducing mean that 600,000 small businesses are paying no rates at all - something we're making permanent so they never pay these bills again.
"Across the country, there's also a £3.6bn scheme to support companies affected by the business rates revaluation."


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

Question: Leeds United managing director David Haigh has resigned from the Championship club's board the day after Massimo Cellino completed his takeover.

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

Haigh, who had been set to become chief executive following Cellino's takeover, had been on the board since GFH took over at Elland Road in December 2012.
He attempted to take charge of the club through his Sport Capital consortium but the deal collapsed in January.
As is well known by those in or close to the club, my unstinting support of Leeds United throughout my time at the club has extended to loaning the club money to ensure that tax, players and staff were paid and to underpin its continuing viability - loans which to this day remain in the club
Leeds are currently 16th in the table after five straight defeats.
Haigh said in a statement: "Owing to various statements made by and on behalf of the new majority owners of Leeds United FC, I am left with no alternative than to resign as managing director of the club.
"This is a matter of particular regret to me since I was the person who first introduced Eleonora Sport (Cellino's company) to the club's owners. I also gave them my full and constant support in the Football League's lengthy approval process.
"I am not yet, due to confidentiality obligations, in a position fully to respond to various statements which have been made about me over recent months. As soon as I am I will address the various issues - obviously a great deal has happened these past two years.
"As is well known by those in or close to the club, my unstinting support of Leeds United throughout my time at the club has extended to loaning the club money to ensure that tax, players and staff were paid and to underpin its continuing viability - loans which to this day remain in the club."
His departure comes on the day that West Yorkshire Police confirmed they were "investigating allegations of funds being misappropriated for the purchase of technical equipment".
There is no suggestion that the two events are linked.
Head of crime for Leeds, Det Supt Pat Twiggs said the investigation, which is believed to involve payment for unauthorised hidden cameras, had started after a report was made by the Championship club on Wednesday.
He added: "Enquiries are at an early stage and we are not in a position to give any further information about the nature of the allegation."

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

The purchase from Ray Trew was expected to go through on Monday, but a dispute over who pays a loan of more than £1m delayed the deal by 48 hours.
But Hardy posted on Twitter to confirm the issues had been resolved and he would appoint a new boss on Thursday.
"Finally got there guys. New world starts today," wrote Hardy, whose club are 22nd in the league table.
Notts have lost their past 10 League Two matches and have been without a manager since John Sheridan was sacked on 2 January.
The club are also subject of a winding-up petition brought by HM Revenue & Customs and have until 6 February to settle any outstanding debts.
But Hardy, 52, vowed to pay the bill as part of the deal when the takeover went through.
Trew put Notts County up for sale in February after his family were subjected to what he called "foul and mindless abuse" and he made an approach to Hardy, who had previously made two offers to buy the club, in October.
Hardy is chief executive of Paragon Interiors Group and owner of Nottinghamshire Golf and Country Club.


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

For instance you may be given '['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A chronology of key events:']' and it should match with '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', '1498 - Christopher Columbus sights the islands, which he names Grenada after the Spanish city.\n1650 - French settlers from Martinique establish a colony and found Saint George\'s, the present capital.\n1783 - France cedes Grenada to Britain in accordance with the Treaty of Versailles; African slaves brought in to work on the cotton, sugar and tobacco plantations.\n1795 - Abortive rebellion against British rule led by Julien Fedon, an African planter who was inspired by the French Revolution.\n1834 - Slavery abolished.\n1885-1958 - Grenada acts as administrative headquarters of the British Windward Islands.\nPost-independence PM Eric Gairy was ousted in the 1979 coup\n1950 - Grenada United Labour Party founded by Eric Gairy.\n1958-62 - Grenada is part of the British-sponsored Federation of the West Indies.\n1967 - Grenada becomes autonomous, with foreign and defence affairs remaining under British control.\n1974 - Grenada becomes independent with Eric Gairy as prime minister.\n1979 - PM Eric Gairy ousted in coup organised by the leftist New Jewel Movement and led by Maurice Bishop, who proceeds to strengthen ties with Cuba and the US.\n1983 - Bishop ousted and executed by former left-wing allies led by General Hudson Austin, who objected to his attempts to improve ties with the US; coup provides pretext for an invasion by the US; Austin arrested; Interim Advisory Council reinstates 1974 constitution.\n6,000 US marines overthrew leaders of 1983 coup\nOn This Day: 1983 - US troops invade\n1984 - Herbert A Blaize becomes prime minister after his centre-left New National Party (NNP) wins the general election.\n1989 - Blaize remains prime minister after being replaced as head of the NNP; he later dies and is replaced by Ben Jones.\n1991 - Coalition government headed by Nicholas Brathwaite, of the centrist National Democratic Congress (NDC) takes office after an inconclusive general election.\n1995 February - Agriculture Minister George Brizan becomes prime minister after resignation of Brathwaite.\n1995 June - Keith Mitchell becomes prime minister after his NNP wins general elections with comfortable majority.\n1999 - Prime Minister Keith Mitchell\'s NNP wins landslide in general elections, taking all 15 seats in parliament.\n2000 April - Truth and Reconciliation Commission set up with South African help to examine political upheavals of the "Revolutionary Years" between 1976 and 1983.\n2000 September - Three Chinese diplomats on a private visit are deported for statements construed as interference in the internal affairs of Grenada. They were invited by the newly-formed Grenada-China friendship association of opposition leader Michael Baptiste.\n2001 - Grenada blacklisted by Paris-based Financial Action Task Force for not doing enough to tackle money-laundering. Government begins review of offshore banking.\n2001 - Opposition criticises government for establishing diplomatic ties with Libya and for Prime Minister Mitchell\'s trip to Tripoli. He went as part of an Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) delegation seeking economic help after a drop-off in aid from the US, UK.\n2001 December - Canada imposes visa regime on holders of Grenada passports, which can be bought, over security fears following 11 September attacks. Grenada had earlier suspended sales to avoid awarding citizenship to terrorists.\n2001 December - Underwater volcano Kick\'em Jenny off the Grenada coast erupts, but does not break the water\'s surface.\n2002 February - Paris-based Financial Action Task Force removes Grenada from blacklist of countries said to be insufficiently cooperative in fight against money-laundering.\n2002 - Major organic banana project launched in an effort to boost the industry; 150 acres are set aside for organic cultivation.\n2003 June - US Treasury Department\'s financial crimes agency withdraws its 2002 advisory on Grenada as efforts continue to clean-up offshore banking.\n2003 November - Prime Minister Keith Mitchell narrowly wins a third term in office.\n2004 September - Grenada takes a direct hit from Hurricane Ivan - the country\'s worst hurricane in living memory. Prime Minister Mitchell declares a national disaster; he says the island is 90% devastated.\nHurricane which hit in 2004 destroyed or damaged most of Grenada\'s buildings and crops\nIn pictures: The aftermath\nIslanders finding their feet again\n2005 January - Grenada re-establishes diplomatic ties with China, favouring Beijing over its former diplomatic partner Taiwan.\n2005 July - Still recovering from 2004\'s Hurricane Ivan, Grenada is hit by Hurricane Emily. The storm kills one person, destroys crops and damages homes.\n2007 February - UK-based Privy Court rules that 14 prisoners who were sentenced to death over the 1983 coup should be re-sentenced. It says the sentences, handed down in 1986, are illegitimate.\n2008 February - Former prime minister Sir Eric Gairy is named as the country\'s first National Hero on 34th anniversary of independence.\n2008 July - The National Democratic Congress takes a clear victory in elections, taking 11 parliamentary seats to the New National Party\'s four. The surprise win denies Keith Mitchell a fourth term in office, and Tillman Thomas of the NDC takes over as prime minister.\n2009 September - The last seven of the 17 men convicted over the 1983 coup and murder of PM Maurice Bishop are released from prison after serving out their sentences.\n2013 February - The opposition New National Party wins a landslide victory in parliamentary elections, taking all 15 contested seats. Keith Mitchell returns as prime minister.']' but not with '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:']'.

Question: The SNP's Nicola Sturgeon has pledged to work in good faith with the commission set up to boost Holyrood's powers in the wake of the referendum.

Ms Sturgeon, who is bidding to lead the SNP after Alex Salmond's resignation, said the Smith Commission had to go a long way to deliver on promises made.
The main UK parties have said they were committed to devolving new powers, expected to include welfare and tax.
Ms Sturgeon said the parties would face a backlash if they were not delivered.
She told the Sunday Times: "I've said it directly to Lord Smith - we go into this in good faith. We won't get everything we want from it.
"It is not going to deliver independence but it has to go a very long way to deliver what people out there think was promised to them. It has to be a comprehensive package.
"Between the 45% who voted 'Yes' and a sizeable number who voted 'No' because they thought that was the route to more powers, there is a powerful public majority out there for change.
"In the few days before the referendum the language being used was the language of substantial radical change - devo max, something close to federalism, home rule. That is the expectation that has been generated.
"Unless we end up with a package that is substantial the backlash against the Westminster parties is going to be severe."
Earlier this week Lord Smith - whose appointment was announced by Prime Minister David Cameron in the wake of the referendum - warned it will "not be easy" to get agreement from political parties.
He said those involved in the talks would require "courage" and "compromise" - but he was confident they would rise to the challenge.
The Smith Commission aims to get agreement between the SNP, Scottish Labour, the Scottish Liberal Democrats, Scottish Conservatives and Scottish Greens on the way forward by 30 November.
A "command paper", setting out the issues, is also due to be published by 31 October, with draft legislation unveiled by 25 January.
Meanwhile, on Saturday, thousands of supporters of Scottish independence took part in a rally outside the Scottish parliament.
The rally, organised under the Voice Of The People banner, heard from speakers urging people to carry on with the campaign.
Speaking at the event, SNP MSP Marco Biagi said: "True power has not been given back to Westminster, it has been lent to them and one day we will take it back."
At an event in Perth on Saturday for Liberal Democrat activists, Scottish Lib Dem leader, Willie Rennie, has warned independence supporters not to seek an "ultra-extreme" form of devolution.
He said: "An attempt from nationalists to redefine home rule and federalism in an ultra-extreme form is perhaps understandable but it is not something that will create a sustainable settlement that will stand the test of time."

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

The consultation proposes regulations that would govern any future referendum, largely based on those for the September 2014 vote.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon announced the draft bill immediately after the Brexit vote last June.
Bu she has ruled out holding a referendum this year.
Ms Sturgeon has consistently stressed that the Scottish Parliament must be able to consider the option of an independence referendum "if it becomes clear that it is the best or only way of safeguarding Scotland's interests" in the wake of Brexit.
While a majority of voters across the UK voted for the UK to leave the EU, almost two-thirds (62%) of Scottish voters wanted to remain.
The SNP manifesto in the run-up to the 2016 Holyrood elections indicated another referendum could take place "if there was a significant and material change in the circumstances" from 2014 "such as Scotland being taken out of the EU against our will".
The Scottish government has also published separate proposals aimed at protecting Scottish interests in Europe, which include options to allow the country to remain in the single market even if the rest of the UK leaves and to transfer significant new powers to Holyrood.
However, pro-union opposition parties have warned Ms Sturgeon against using the result of the EU referendum as a "proxy vote" for independence.
They have called on the Scottish government to focus on its "day job" of running Scotland's health and education services instead of focusing on the constitution.
And they have pointed to a series of opinion polls as evidence that the majority of people in Scotland do not want a second referendum, and do not support independence.
A Scottish government spokesman said: "Responses to the consultation on a Draft Referendum Bill will be analysed and the Scottish government will respond in due course."


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

Question: A judge has ruled that a child sex doll imported by a former primary school governor is an obscene item.

Lawyers for David Turner had argued the doll was not covered by a law banning the importation of obscene items.
But a judge dismissed that, saying "any right-thinking person" would find the doll obscene.
Turner, 72, of Ramsgate, Kent, had already admitted possessing more than 34,000 indecent images of children. He will be sentenced in September.
Other men have been convicted for importing child sex dolls, but this was the first case where the question of whether a doll is indecent or obscene had been tested by the courts.
The National Crime Agency (NCA) said it was "the first ruling of its kind".
Under the 1979 Customs and Excise Management Act it is against the law to import obscene or indecent items.
NCA officers arrested Turner - an ex-church warden - in November last year after Border Force officers intercepted a 3ft doll that he was attempting to import from China.
He claimed that it was intended to be a "companion" for him and his wife.
Investigators said Turner already had two other child dolls at his home, one of which they claimed he had "sex" with.
The charge was brought over a 3ft 10in sex doll already in his possession, which he bought clothes for.
In an earlier hearing, Turner also admitted possessing more than 34,000 indecent images of children, aged from three to 16, contained on 17 pen drives.  Of the images, 138 were of the most serious kind, Category A.
When interviewed, he also admitted "secretly" taking photographs of girls aged six to 11 in public places.
Judge Simon James said the importation of a child sex doll was an "unusual offence" and that it "adds a degree of complexity" to the sentencing.
Turner was freed on bail and will be sentenced on 8 September. The maximum sentence is seven years.
By Danny Shaw, BBC home affairs correspondent
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.
Hazel Stewart, operations manager for the NCA, 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.
Read more from Danny Shaw.
Hazel Stewart, from the National Crime Agency, said: "We know [child sex doll] purchases can indicate other offences against children, as was the case against Turner who had a sickening stash of abuse images.
"Importers of such obscene items should expect to have law enforcement closing in on them."
Jon Brown, head of development for the NSPCC, welcomed the ruling, but wants more to be done to tackle the issue of child sex dolls.
"The NSPCC is calling on government to take action to criminalise the manufacturing, distribution and possession of these grotesque dolls, in the same way it does indecent images of children," he said.
The NSPCC has previously called for sites selling the dolls to take them down, telling BBC Radio 5 live that it could lead into "contact offending" and "normalises" it.

Dale Bolinger, 58, bought an axe the day before he was due to meet a girl he chatted with online.
He was found guilty in July of attempting to meet a girl under the age of 16 following sexual grooming.
During online conversations, Bolinger described sex acts he wanted to perform on her and how he would kill her.
Canterbury Crown Court heard he had online chats with someone he believed to be a 14-year-old Mexican girl called "Eva", who at other times claimed to be 16, with the name Nada.
He arranged to meet her at Ashford International railway station on 18 September 2012 but she did not turn up.
He told police he was interested in children as food and that he had a computer disc containing an image of a girl on a serving plate with an apple in her mouth.
Bolinger, formerly of Davidson Road, Canterbury, confessed to having cannibalistic thoughts from the age of six but claimed his interest was all "in fantasy".
At his trial, Judge Adele Williams described his behaviour as "abhorrent, shocking and dangerous".
The former nurse at the Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother Hospital in Margate admitted 10 other charges, including administering a poison or noxious substance after he put a cloth soaked in  cleaning fluid over a female friend's mouth in July 2010.
He also pleaded guilty to making indecent pseudo photographs of children and seven counts of publishing an obscene article.
Psychiatrists determined that Bolinger was not suffering from any form of mental illness.
The American national, who was married for 34 years and had three children, was also made the subject of a sexual offences prevention order to stop him using the internet without permission.
Kent Police worked closely with the FBI and other law enforcement agencies in America to reveal his true identity.
After sentencing, Det Supt Tim Smith said Bolinger used a number of names to hide his identity on fetish chatrooms. His pseudonyms included "Meatmarketman".
"There is no doubt in my mind Bolinger represents a very real and great danger to the public," he said.


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

Question: North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has said the country is close to testing long-range missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The intercontinental ballistic missiles were in their "last stage" of development, Mr Kim claimed during his New Year's message.
Pyongyang has conducted two nuclear tests in the past year, including its biggest one to date.
This raised fears that North Korea has made significant nuclear advances.
But it has never successfully test-fired such a missile.
Reuters reported a senior US military official as saying that although North Korea appears able to put a miniaturised nuclear warhead on a missile, the missile re-entry technology necessary for longer range strikes is still a serious obstacle to its weapons development.
How advanced is North Korea's nuclear programme?
Mr Kim, who took control of the secretive state following his father's death in 2011, said in a televised speech: "Research and development of cutting edge arms equipment is actively progressing and ICBM (inter-continental ballistic missile) rocket test launch preparation is in its last stage."
He said the country was now a "military power of the East that cannot be touched by even the strongest enemy".
UN resolutions call for an end to the country's nuclear and missile tests.
Kim Jong-un was speaking to two audiences: one inside the country and one outside, particularly in the United States.
On both counts, it is in his interests to talk up the country's strength.
He did not say that he had achieved his ambition of having a warhead small enough to go on reliable and accurate intercontinental missiles - but he said success was near.
Outside experts reckon it might take less than five years. The North Korean diplomat who defected from the London embassy thinks it will happen by the end of 2017.
It's not clear what US President-elect Donald Trump might do about it. Military experts say the North Korean nuclear programme is too advanced and well-protected to destroy by force. The key facilities are hidden and dispersed.
When North Korea tested its nuclear bomb in September 2016, estimates varied on how strong it was.
South Korea's military said its yield was about 10 kilotonnes, enough to make it the North's "strongest nuclear test ever". Other experts say initial indications suggest 20 kilotonnes or more.
The bomb dropped by the US on Hiroshima in 1945 had a yield of about 15 kilotonnes.
The September test triggered widespread condemnation and further international sanctions against the country.

In a tweet, the US president-elect derided the claim by North Korea's Kim Jong-un that preparations were in the final stage, saying: "It won't happen."
It was not clear if Mr Trump was expressing doubts about Pyongyang's nuclear capabilities or was planning preventative action.
Mr Trump also berated China for failing to help rein in its ally North Korea.
"China has been taking out massive amounts of money & wealth from the U.S. in totally one-sided trade, but won't help with North Korea. Nice!" Mr Trump tweeted.
"We would not agree with that assessment," US State Department spokesman John Kirby told reporters at a regular briefing on Tuesday.
A spokesman for China's foreign affairs ministry said Beijing's efforts on Korean peninsula denuclearisation were "perfectly obvious".
China had "proactively participated" in UN discussions and jointly passed several resolutions, the spokesman pointed out.
In a televised New Year message on Sunday, Mr Kim said North Korea was close to testing long-range missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads.
He said the country was now a "military power of the East that cannot be touched by even the strongest enemy".
North Korea has conducted two nuclear tests over the last year, raising fears that it has made significant nuclear advances.
But it has never successfully test-fired long-range missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads.
Experts estimate it might take less than five years. UN resolutions call for an end to the country's nuclear and missile tests.
There are no ifs or buts in Mr Trump's tweet - simply the words: "It won't happen".
They may mean that Mr Trump believes North Korea will fail to make the technological progress, or that the regime will collapse, or that he could persuade Kim Jong-un to renounce his nuclear programme - he said before the election that the two leaders might sit down over a burger.
Or it could be that Mr Trump is considering military action. If so, experts believe the options are limited.
One told the BBC that neither "bunker-busting" bombs nor a special forces operation would be certain to destroy the programme.
The most likely counter-measures would be infecting computers with disruptive viruses, and perhaps the assassination of key scientists, something difficult to do for many reasons.
North Korea's nuclear programme: How advanced is it?
The alarming progress of a nuclear North Korea
Prof Siegfried Hecker of Stanford University in California told the BBC in September that North Korea's ability to field a missile fitted with a nuclear warhead capable of reaching the US "is still a long way off - perhaps five to 10 years".
Mr Kirby at the US State Department indicated that the US agrees saying that although North Korea's leader "continues to pursue both nuclear and ballistic missile technologies... We do not believe that at this point in time he has the capability to tip one of these with a nuclear warhead."
North Korea claims to have developed heat-tolerant materials that would allow long-range missiles to re-enter the atmosphere, but many Western experts have cast doubt on this.
Prof Hecker also worries that North Korea's technological ability increases the likelihood of the spread of nuclear weapons to "non-state actors" or "terrorists".


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

Question: A Brazilian judge has ordered assets belonging to the country's former President, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, to be frozen following his conviction for corruption.

Judge Sergio Moro said nearly $200,000 found in Lula's bank accounts would be blocked.
Flats, land and cars owned by Lula are also covered by the order.
Lula denies the charges, saying they are politically motivated. He intends to stand for election next year.
He is currently the leading candidate for the presidential elections.
Lula, who was once the country's most popular president, will be able to continue using his assets but if his appeal fails they will be seized, sold and the proceeds handed over to the claimant in the corruption case, the state oil company Petrobras.
He would also be stripped of his political protection and go to jail to serve a nine-and-a-half year sentence.
Judge Moro said Lula's bank account and property were worth around $4.3 million.
Court papers listed three flats, a plot of land, two cars and two accounts holding the equivalent of more than $190,000.
Judge Moro found him guilty of accepting bribes from engineering firm OAS in the form of a beachfront flat in return for his help in winning contracts with the state oil company.
The case is the first of five against him.
Lula served eight years as president until 2011 and has said he will run again in next year's elections for the left-wing Workers' Party.

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

Prosecutors said he had maintained a "criminal relationship" with officials at a construction conglomerate.
His lawyer said he was innocent and called the arrest a "spectacle".
Dozens of politicians and Petrobras executives have been arrested and sentenced after a two-year anti-corruption investigation.
The investigation, called the "Car Wash operations" has unveiled a massive corruption scheme at Petrobras.
In a news conference, prosecutors said Mr Palocci had favoured construction giant Odebrecht while in government.
They said he had facilitated contracts with Petrobras and helped the group obtain credit from a state bank in exchange for  donations to the governing Workers' Party.
Mr Palocci is alleged to have continued to intermediate bribes even after he left office.
Last week, police temporarily detained another former finance minister, Guido Mantega, also on charges related to the Car Wash probe.
He was released hours later because his wife was about to undergo surgery.
Earlier this month a judge ruled that former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva would face trial on corruption charges over the Petrobras scandal.
Mr Palocci served as a finance minister under Lula and as chief of staff to his successor, Ms Rousseff, who was impeached last month for manipulating the budget.


Question: British double Olympic champion Alistair Brownlee will not compete again in 2017 after having hip surgery.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Brownlee was focusing on long-distance events this year and won on his debut in the Ironman 70.3 series at the North American Championships in May.
The 29-year-old also won the World Triathlon Series event in Leeds in June.
"It has been a tough decision, but suffering from an acute flare I am left with little option," said Brownlee.
In a post on social media, he added: "Unfortunately it will take me away from competing for the rest of the year but I hope it will enable me to continue doing what I love for many years to come."
Victory in Utah three months ago had earned Brownlee - a gold medallist at the London 2012 and Rio 2016 Olympics - a spot at September's Ironman 70.3 World Championship.
Media playback is not supported on this device

The 27-year-old has been managing the injury for the past year but was warned he risked "irreversible damage" if he continued without surgery.
He confirmed the news on his blog after missing this week's GB Rowing trials.
"It wasn't an easy decision, there were tears, sleepless nights contemplating everything, but in the end I did what needed to be done," Cousins said.
Cousins, who was in the boat that finished fifth at London 2012 and was fourth at least year's World Championships, believes a medal remains in reach for the quad in Brazil.
"I am devastated that I will not compete at Rio," he added. "Although I won't be in the boat, I truly believe the quad will go on to do great things and I take solace in knowing I was part of it."
Another British rower, James Foad, announced in January that he will miss the Games after undergoing back surgery.


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

Question: Hosts England will face world champions Australia, New Zealand and Bangladesh in Group A of the 2017 Champions Trophy.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
To give you a sense - "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', 'The Â£1,000 award will be made by the Saltire Society in November to a post-secondary school student, considering a career in music, fine arts, theatre, dance of cultural studies.\nThe society said it would give a young artist the opportunity to research and explore their own creative ideas.\nIt was launched at the opening of a small exhibition of Alasdair Gray\'s work in the Saltire Society\'s offices.\nThe 82-year-old spent six months in intensive care after the fall at his home in Glasgow in the summer of 2015.\nHe has begun working again on a number of projects, although he said it was "not as much as I\'d like".\nHe said: "If I was able to walk or stand up, I would be able to paint on a bigger scale, the scale I formerly worked on.\n"There are a number of big pictures I\'d like to finish and some I\'d like to start."\nHe said he was delighted the Saltire Society had launched the bursary in his name.\n"It\'s as important as it\'s ever been," Gray said.\n"It helps if you can find someone who likes your work and is prepared to finance it, and that\'s not easy."\nBut he said he was glad he would not be involved in choosing a winner.\nHe said: "I was asked some years ago for advice on how an artist could work and I suggested they sub-let rooms in a house because you could have a steady income and you could work without distraction.\n"The young artist thought I was making fun and of them and I wasn\'t.\n"It\'s very difficult indeed to persuade someone to support you. Unless they see your work and decide it\'s great and give you enough money to work on the next one."\nSarah Mason, programme director of the Saltire Society, said the bursary entry was "very open".\nShe says: "If you have a project of interest to the society and to Scotland as a whole, don\'t be afraid to give us a call, or an email saying \'what do you think?\'\n"The important thing about art and culture is that you do it."']" should be close to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details!', 'Scottish writer and artist Alasdair Gray has made a rare public appearance at the launch of a new bursary to be awarded in his name.']"

Defending champions India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and South Africa have been drawn in Group B.
World Twenty20 champions West Indies will not take part because they were ranked outside the top eight sides at the cut-off point in September 2015.
Fifteen matches will be held at Cardiff, Edgbaston and The Oval.
England open the tournament against Bangladesh at The Oval on 1 June, with the final held at the same venue on 18 June.
England hosted the most recent Champions Trophy in 2013, when they lost to India in the final.

Play had been due to start at Stormont in Belfast at 14:15, but steady rain prompted the umpires to call it a day.
The Irish are due to be in action again on Tuesday when they take on Oman at 14:15 at the same venue.
Ireland play their first Group A qualifier on Friday when they host Namibia at Stormont.
They then take on the United States at the same venue on Sunday, followed by matches against Nepal, Papua New Guinea, Hong Kong and Jersey.
Fourteen teams are involved in the two qualifying groups with six going through to join the 10 Test nations for the ICC World Twenty20 India 2016.