Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details Fewshots:
'['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season."]' == '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Lawro\'s opponent for this weekend\'s FA Cup fifth-round ties is BBC Breakfast presenter Bill Turnbull.\nTurnbull, who is stepping down from his role at the end of this month, has been a Wycombe Wanderers fan since their remarkable run to the FA Cup semi-finals as a third-tier team in 2001.\n"I started going with my two sons towards the end of that run and we went up to Villa Park for the semi-final against Liverpool," Turnbull told BBC Sport.\n"That was us tied in then. We were glory-hunters in effect - but we have been waiting for the glory to come around ever since."\nTurnbull is not predicting any shocks this weekend but thinks League One strugglers Shrewsbury will do the lower leagues proud when they host Manchester United on Sunday.\n"I think United will be in for a bit of a surprise there," Turnbull explained. "They might slip up a little."\nFootball Focus presenter Dan Walker will be stepping into Bill\'s shoes on BBC Breakfast.\nYou can see Dan and Lawro on Focus, live from Vicarage Road, on Saturday at 12:10 GMT on BBC One and the BBC Sport website.\n* Away team to win at home in the replay\nOur scoring system has changed this season and a correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is now worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.\nLast weekend, Lawro got three correct results from 10 Premier League matches, with no perfect scores.\nHis score of 30 points saw him beat Deadpool actor Ed Skrein, who picked six correct results but no perfect scores for a total of 60.\nAll kick-offs 15:00 GMT unless otherwise stated\nThis is the third year in a row that Arsenal have played Hull in the FA Cup, and a repeat of the 2014 final, and I think it will also be the third year in a row that the Gunners end up on top.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nIt is an attractive tie for Hull, but they are top of the Championship and promotion is their priority - they can see the pot of gold.\nSo I am not sure what kind of team Tigers boss Steve Bruce will pick, because he will not want a replay.\nWe saw the quality of Arsenal\'s squad with Theo Walcott and Danny Welbeck both coming off the bench and scoring important goals against Leicester.\nI don\'t see the manner of that win as being a turning point in the season because I was backing Arsene Wenger\'s side to win the title anyway, but it will definitely boost their belief that they can do it.\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nBill\'s prediction: Arsenal are at home and flying high in the Premier League. They will keep their cup defence going too. 2-0\nMatch preview\nReading are not going to get promoted out of the Championship and, despite only one win in their last nine league games, they do not look like they will get relegated either.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nWest Brom ended their own poor run with a battling win against Everton at Goodison Park last weekend.\nI am sure Baggies boss Tony Pulis will juggle his squad to some extent but I don\'t think a cup run will damage their survival prospects, because I don\'t think they are going down anyway.\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nBill\'s prediction: This is a tricky one for the Baggies. 1-1 (West Brom to win the replay)\nWatford got a really good win at Crystal Palace last time out and their form has really picked up again since they lost four in a row at the turn of the year.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nLeeds are doing OK in the Championship, but again are nowhere near promotion.\nThey seem to be bringing some good young players through but they are selling them on. That is great for their bank balance, but it is not going to get the club back in the top flight.\nThere will be a lot of Leeds fans at Vicarage Road and there should be a great atmosphere, but I am backing the Hornets to go through.\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nBill\'s prediction: This one looks fairly straightforward for Watford. 2-1\nBoth teams lost at home in the Premier League last weekend, with Everton edged out by West Brom and Bournemouth being completely unhinged by Stoke.\nI\'m going to go for a result which I think neither side will want, which is a draw and a replay.\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1\nBill\'s prediction: Everton will squeak it. 0-1\nI think everyone has realised that West Ham are a very good team - now they just have to keep going.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe Hammers also have an outstanding individual player in Dimitri Payet but, even when he is out, they are still a decent side.\nThey have also come back late in a few games which shows they have resolve to go with that quality.\nI will be at Ewood Park to watch this one - Blackburn ended a nine-game wait for a Championship win when they beat Fulham on Tuesday, but I don\'t see them getting another win this weekend.\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nBill\'s prediction: West Ham are playing very well at the moment. 0-2\nPalace still cannot buy a Premier League win. They have gone nine matches without a victory in the league and they can barely manage a goal - they have only found the net four times in those games.\nTottenham looked impressive in their win over Manchester City last weekend and I don\'t think their trip to Italy to play Fiorentina in the Europa League will bother them.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nSpurs boss Mauricio Pochettino has shown with their results already this season that he has a squad that can cope with European competition without affecting domestic form, and I am backing them to get another win on Sunday.\nPochettino\'s side do not create loads and load of chances but they are very hard working and, even with Jan Vertonghen out, they are still very difficult to break down.\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nBill\'s prediction: I saw Tottenham\'s win over City and they were absolutely fantastic. 2-0\nI was in Paris to watch Chelsea play Paris St-Germain in the Champions League on Tuesday and they played pretty well despite losing the first leg of their last-16 tie.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nChelsea boss Guus Hiddink might be missing one or two players through injury, but it looks like Manchester City might be missing more for other reasons.\nWe are not sure what sort of team their manager Manuel Pellegrini will put out because of how close this game is to their trip to play Dynamo Kiev in the Champions League on Wednesday night.\nPellegrini says he may field a weakened team at Stamford Bridge. If he does, it will be a shame because it is not great for the FA Cup, but you can understand why.\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-1\nBill\'s prediction: Chelsea are still unbeaten domestically in 11 games under Guus Hiddink but City have lost their last two games and I don\'t see them losing three in a row. 0-1\nThis tie is all about the romance of the FA Cup and it will be a great night for Shrewsbury and their fans, whatever the result.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nRegardless of the team that Manchester United boss Louis van Gaal puts out, they will be too strong for League One opposition.\nThe FA Cup has been in the news this week with the talk that replays that could be abolished.\nIt is not surprising that Shrews boss Micky Mellon spoke out against that suggestion because, as he said, a replay at a place like Old Trafford is a financial lifeline for clubs like his.\nMaybe, if we do get a scenario where there are no longer replays, when the draw comes out the smaller team gets the choice whether to host the match.\nIf they do, they have a greater chance of an upset, or they can choose to go to the bigger club\'s stadium and get a guaranteed windfall instead.\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-2\nBill\'s prediction: I have got to go with the lower league club to get something here. 1-1 (Man Utd to win the replay)\nLawro was speaking to BBC Sport\'s Chris Bevan.\nLawro\'s best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)\nLawro\'s worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann & week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)']' != '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', "Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.\nHe enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.\nThe only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.\nBefore the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.\nAlong with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:\nYou can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.\nLawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.\nMatch report and highlights\nLawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)\nMatch report and highlights\nLawro's prediction: 0-2"]'

Question: Police have appealed for information following the death of a woman at a flat in Port Glasgow.

Karen Young was found dead by police after they were called to a property at Kelburn Terrace at about 13:15 on Friday 9 June.
Police Scotland said a woman, who may have been Ms Young, was seen entering the flat at about 08:30 that day.
The 47-year-old had last been seen by her son at her home in Kilmacolm at about 15:15 the previous day.
Police said her death was being treated as unexplained.
Det Insp Grant Macleod said: "It is absolutely imperative that we account for Karen's movements leading up to her death."
"If you saw Karen at any point between 15:15 on Thursday and 13:15 on Friday please get in touch to help us paint a picture of where she had been and who she had spoken to."

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

Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe undefeated American arrived and was barely visible, entering amid a large entourage before being largely hidden on stage by a media scrum.\nConor McGregor, his UFC champion challenger, then arrived and made a beeline for an Irish flag in the crowd before performing an impromptu lap of fans, as media and security gave chase.\nOnce on stage, the 29-year-old Irishman said he would be "calm and cold" when he met the former five-weight boxing world champion on Saturday.\n"He needs to be put to sleep," said McGregor. "He will wake up a better man. I am going to do that for him."\nBBC 5 live sports correspondent Richard Conway\nThis was hype and showmanship taken to a whole new level.\nWhen Conor McGregor finally walked on, he did so as the self-styled people\'s champion, strutting around the open plaza as if he owned it.\nLike a presidential candidate on the eve of polling day, he shook hands and high-fived as many supporters as he could reach.\nDressed in a purple suit, he told his expectant audience he would knock Mayweather unconscious on Saturday night, which elicited a huge cheer.\nAs he tried to depart I managed to ask him if he really is, as he claims, going to shock the world on Saturday night.\nNodding, he turned to the crowd and said "for these fans, I love these fans".\nMcGregor\'s legend continues to grow. It increasingly feels like he stands to win big in the long term, no matter what happens in the ring this weekend.\nAbout 1,000 media from around the world have been accredited for Saturday\'s bout, many of them to be housed away from the venue at a media tent a short walk from the T-Mobile Arena.\nOutside the arena, a large security presence tried to keep the \'Grand Arrivals\' ceremony cordial on Tuesday afternoon.\nUndercard fighters, including Wales\' Nathan Cleverly, posed for head-to-head pictures without problems, until Mayweather entered.\nMcGregor was due on stage first but with both men late for the event, his rival stepped up, leaving the Dublin fighter to follow when he arrived.\nBut those who had waited in temperatures of over 40C on a street adjacent to Las Vegas\' famous strip showed their frustration when photographers and reporters surrounded 40-year-old Mayweather, blocking any sight of the former five-division world champion.\nCries of "we want Conor" broke out from American fans, while added security was placed at the front of the stage, with media warned not to rush forward when McGregor arrived.\nWhen he did, flanked by his own entourage, they brushed shoulders with the departing Mayweather group, prompting brief panic among the security detail. McGregor exchanged heated words with one member of the Mayweather group and later rowed with ex-sparring partner Paulie Malignaggi.\n"Over the course of the next week, Vegas is Ireland," said McGregor, after eventually making it to the stage. "We run Las Vegas. We are here to take over this whole city."\nOrganisers say the bout - which will be broadcast on BBC Radio 5 live - is the most accessible in boxing history, with fans able to watch through social platforms. They estimate around a billion people will watch worldwide.\nIt is expected the bout could generate over $600m and go close to becoming the richest in boxing history.\nVictory for Mayweather, who has come out of retirement for the fight, would take his record to 50 wins from 50 bouts and surpass the late Rocky Marciano\'s flawless 49-fight record.']" Match: "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.\nE.g. \'An "extremely dangerous" prisoner who was released early after his nine-year sentence was recorded in error as nine months has been recaptured.\' == \'Ralston Dodd, 25, was arrested in Birmingham on 11 July.\nHe had been jailed in November after admitting stabbing a man three times in the back following an argument on a north London street.\nThe Ministry of Justice (MoJ) said such releases in error were "extremely rare" and it was investigating.\nDodd attacked a 21-year-old man with a knife in Islington on 18 September 2016 before going on the run.\nHe was arrested on 11 October 2016 and, a month later, sentenced to nine years\' imprisonment at Blackfriars Crown Court for grievous bodily harm with intent.\nDodd, from Islington, was in custody at HMP Thameside in south-east London before his release in error.\nAn MoJ spokeswoman said such mistakes were "extremely rare but we take any case very seriously".\n"We are urgently investigating so we learn the lessons to prevent it happening again," she said.\n"Public protection is our priority."\' != \'Michael John Ashworth, 57, was held in Coquelles on Sunday while trying to board a Eurotunnel shuttle to the UK.\nHe absconded from HMP Sudbury in Derbyshire in 1995 during a five-year sentence for drugs offences and had been living in Holland.\nMedway magistrates said Ashworth, who was arrested by Kent Police officers, must serve the rest of his sentence.\nHe had been accused of escaping from lawful custody, but the case was withdrawn by magistrates who heard he was on temporary licence and should not have been charged with the offence.\nPolice had said he absconded in 1995 from HMP Sudbury and failed to return having been released on temporary licence.\nAshworth said he had told police he wanted to hand himself in.\'', 'The opening event of a week of build-up to potentially the most lucrative fight in boxing history produced chaotic scenes in Las Vegas, with Floyd Mayweather booed by unhappy fans.']"

The 21-year-old was arrested after Chase Tate was found dead on the A1104 at Miles Cross Hill, Ulceby Cross, on Saturday.
Lincolnshire Police, which said Mr Tate was hit by a car, is still appealing for witnesses to the incident.
The body of Mr Tate was found by a member of the public.


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

Question: Heavy monsoon rains in India's financial capital, Mumbai, have brought the city to a standstill.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Waterlogged roads have caused severe traffic blocks along arterial roads and all flights have been delayed.
The local train service, used by hundreds of thousands of commuters daily, has been suspended, with many stranded at stations.
The annual monsoon often causes a complete breakdown of infrastructure and transport services in Mumbai.

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

A massive relief operation is continuing to get food and medicines to tens of thousands people. Many residents are living in shelters after their homes were submerged.
Railways and Chennai's main airport, which has been flooded, are due to resume some operations on Saturday.
More than 260 people have died after the heaviest rainfall in a century.
The BBC's Sanjoy Majumder reports from Chennai (Madras) that many people, particularly in working class neighbourhoods, say they have suffered huge losses and want the government to offer them financial assistance to help rebuild their lives.
The rains, the heaviest in 100 years, are being blamed on climate change and many in Chennai say the city needs to prepare better to face extreme weather patterns, our correspondent says.
Floodwaters started receding on Friday from parts of Chennai, hours after it experienced a respite from rain.
More than 7,000 people have been rescued so far, but many are still stranded, reports say.
Thousands of houses are reportedly still under water with many people trapped inside them.
Troops have set up 25 shelters and community kitchens for the flood victims.
In pictures: Chennai flooding
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has promised $150m (??99m) to the flood-hit Tamil Nadu state.
A depression in the Bay of Bengal has triggered rains in coastal areas.
Last month, non-stop rain for nearly a week brought the city to a standstill.
Three days of fresh rains have again led to massive flooding, inundating homes, hospitals, roads, railway tracks and the city's airport. Forecasts of more showers remain in place.
A total of 269 people are now known to have died in floods in Tamil Nadu state since last month.


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

Question: In December 1808, one of the most famous concerts in music history was given in Vienna's Theater an der Wien.

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

It was a four-hour marathon of Ludwig van Beethoven's music, including the world premieres of his Fifth and Sixth Symphonies.
One of the attendees wrote that he "experienced the truth that one can easily have too much of a good thing."
Now music fans will get to judge for themselves, when the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra recreates the show.
The three-hour concert will form part of the orchestra's 2016/17 season, its first under Thomas Dausgaard.
The Danish conductor takes over from Donald Runnicles in September, and his first programme underlines his commitment to new music.
Five new pieces have been commissioned under the banner Scottish Inspirations, which will "showcase the work and ideas of composers energised by Scotland and Scottish identity".
They include FÃ¨in-Aithnem, a new work by Glasgow's Jay Capperauld, whose title is Gaelic for the phrase "self-identity". Helen Grimes has taken inspiration from two pictures by Scottish artist Joan Eardley for her piece.
As well these new works, Dausgaard will launch the season with Anton Bruckner's Ninth Symphony, delivering the Scottish premiere of a recently-completed version of the famously unfinished work.
The season will conclude next year with a celebration of Haydn and Mahler.
"I am extremely excited at the prospect of beginning my first season as Chief Conductor with such a wonderful orchestra and a wonderful range of programmes, paying tribute to some of the greatest classical music ever written and also taking fresh inspiration from Scotland," said Dausgaard.
Full details can be found on the SSO website.
Why was it important to reflect Scotland's heritage in your first season?
I had wonderful experiences travelling around in Scotland a few years ago. The wide open spaces, the interplay between land, sky and water, the deep-rooted culture being part of many people's lives - and I was reminded how many artists, writers and composers have taken strong inspiration in this very special corner of the world. How can we keep this inspiration alive today? I had the idea that we could ask national, as well as international, composers to write for us, taking inspiration from something Scottish. I am very happy that this is turning out to become a series of compositions by very significant voices of today - a series which I hope will broaden our perspective on what Scotland is.
How daunting is it to take on Beethoven's 1808 Academy concert? Will it require stamina training?
Yes, it is a kind of marathon! In a way, we musicians have been stamina training from a young age, getting to know many of these works early on. In this concert, it is a combination of demanding stamina and also riding on the energy from the works already performed. The proportions of the works also change as they become parts of something bigger - so Symphony Number Six, which is one of Beethoven's longest, now basically takes the role of an extended overture!
What other piece are you most looking forward to?
We will be performing some amazing programmes, including several premieres, world premieres, UK premieres and Glasgow premieres - like our opening Bruckner Symphony Number 9 in the wonderful complete version. I am really keen to experience how these will be received. But most importantly, I am thrilled about the collaboration with the orchestra and our relationship with the audience.

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

The international musician was found dead in her apartment in Vienna, Austria, where she had lived since studying in the city.
A statement on Ursuleasa's website said: "We have not only lost a wonderful person but one of the greatest artists our musical world has known."
She is survived by a five-year-old daughter, according to Arts Journal.
The arts website said several reports blamed her death on a brain haemorrhage.
The message on the star's own website continued: "We are in deep sorrow because of her sudden unexpected death. Our thoughts are with her daughter and her mother."
Ursuleasa had been due to play with the National Youth Orchestra on Wednesday in Bucharest and on Saturday in Berlin.
She was born in Brasov, Romania and began her career at the early age of five, before making the decision to withdraw from the stage in 1990 to concentrate on studying in Vienna.
Her "rare combination of vivacity and technical mastery" meant she went on to win the highly acclaimed Clara Haskil Competition in 1995.
Her online biography from EAS Music Management said she was "one of the most remarkable pianists of her generation".
Ursuleasa performed at world renowned venues such as Amsterdam's Concertgebouw, the Philharmonie Cologne, Konzerthaus Vienna, Tonhalle Zurich and in the renowned Carnegie Hall in New York.
She had also been welcomed as a guest soloist by orchestras such as the Radio Symphony Orchestra of Berlin, Mozarteum Orchestra, Orchestre National de France, London Philharmonic Orchestra and Vienna Symphony Orchestra.
In 2010, her debut solo album, Piano & Forte won the ECHO Klassik award  for Solo Recording of the Year.
Her second solo album Romanian Rhapsody was released in March 2011.


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

Question: The election race for the governor of Indonesia's capital, Jakarta, looks set to go to a second round after no candidate secured 50% of votes.

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

Unofficial counts show incumbent Basuki Tjahaja Purnama, or "Ahok", a Christian seen as the front-runner until he went on trial for insulting Islam, took 43%.
His closest rival, Islamic conservative Anies Rasyid Baswedan, was close behind him with 40%.
The result of the run-off will likely hinge on the third-candidate voters.
Agus Harimurti Yudhoyono, also a Muslim, trailed with about 17%. If his supporters choose to vote along religious grounds, it could benefit Mr Baswedan, but this is by no means certain.
Full official results are not expected until the end of the month, with the next vote expected to take place on 19 April.
Wednesday's election - one of hundreds of regional ballots taking place across the country - exposed sharp religious and social divisions, overshadowing the many pressing social issues facing the capital.
Mr Purnama, or "Ahok", is the first Christian and minority ethnic Chinese leader of Jakarta in over 50 years. He stepped into the role from the deputy post without election in 2014, when his predecessor, Joko "Jokowi" Widodo became president.
Ahok, who has the backing of the president, was largely popular with Jakarta residents for his efforts to tackle corruption, traffic and vice, and to improve education and healthcare.
But last year huge and sometimes violent protests erupted, led by hardline Islamists, after he told some of his supporters not to be misled by religious leaders who said the Koran forbade them from voting for a non-Muslim.
He went on trial in late December, and denied blasphemy, saying his comments were aimed at politicians "incorrectly" using the Koran against him. If convicted, he faces a maximum five-year jail sentence, though could still govern while appeals are heard.
As results came in he told his supporters, many wearing his signature checked shirt, that it was "not over yet".
Mr Baswedan has made appeals to conservative Muslim voters, though has denied exploiting race and religion as an issue.
His party said he had listened to the concerns of voters, including people evicted during Mr Purnama's operations to clean-up slum areas, Reuters reports.
Indonesia is the world's most populous Muslim nation. About 85% of the population are Muslim, but the country officially respects six religions.
This sprawling mega city woke up this morning bracing itself for two more months of an election campaign that has been divisive and dirty.
Most observers are warning that any run-off between Governor Purnama and Anis Baswedan could inflame religious tensions further.
At a polling station in Central Jakarta on Wednesday, each time a vote for Mr Baswedan was counted his supporters there cried out "Allahu Akbar" or "God is greatest". He has actively courted the conservative Muslim vote.
But his campaign manager insists that Anis Baswedan, like most Indonesians, is tolerant and has great respect for the country's founding principles of "unity in diversity".
"In an election campaign you need to bring everyone together and reach out to all groups. Governor Purnama is the one who made religion an issue, not us. He is one who started this."
Everyone here is watching closely to see who will finish it.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

His only challenger, Prime Minister Lionel Zinsou, conceded defeat earlier.
Mr Talon got 65% of the votes while Mr Zinsou secured 35%.
Polls took place in four other African nations over the weekend, including Congo-Brazzaville, Cape Verde, Niger and Tanzania's Zanzibar islands where the incumbent president won.
"I feel like a soldier packing for the front. This is not a day of glory - congratulations will have to wait," Mr Talon said, Reuters news agency reports.
President Thomas Boni Yayi is stepping down after two terms.
His decision to leave office stands in contrast to leaders in other African nations like Burundi, Rwanda and Congo-Brazzaville, which have altered their constitutions to extend presidential term limits.
Mr Talon used to be a close ally of the outgoing president, but was accused of masterminding a plot to poison him in 2012, allegations he strongly denies.
He returned from exile in France last October, after receiving a presidential pardon.
This is a turnaround from the first round vote last month when Mr Talon came slightly behind Mr Zinsou, who is Franco-Beninese and used to head France's largest investment bank.
He was considered as "France's candidate" by his detractors.
The opposition also won in Cape Verde's elections on Sunday.
The  Movement for Democracy (MPD) has won an absolute majority, defeating the governing African Party for the Independence of Cape Verde (PAICV) for the first time in 15 years.
Sunday's vote in Tanzania's semi-autonomous archipelago of Zanzibar was a re-run after the results of disputed local elections in October were cancelled.
Incumbent President Ali Mohamed Shein has won a landslide victory, with the governing CCM party taking more than 90% of the vote in a disputed re-run.
The opposition CUF party boycotted the vote, saying its candidate Seif Sharif Hamad won the poll in October.
The opposition also boycotted the poll in Niger where the BBC's Ishaq Khalid says vote counting went into the night.
Results of the presidential run-off are expected on Tuesday or Wednesday, with President Muhamadou Issoufou expected to win a second term.
Opposition candidate, Hama Amadou, who was in jail on baby-trafficking charges he denies for the first round, was flown to Paris last week for medical treatment.
Counting is ongoing in Congo-Brazzaville where President Denis Sassou Nguesso is expected to win another seven years in office.
Police fired tear gas at opposition supporters after the close of voting - and telephone, text messages and the internet are still down on the orders of the government.
Turnout in Senegal's referendum on a new constitution that would cut presidential mandates from seven to five years is reported to be low.


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

Question: Australians eat three times more junk food than the recommended daily intake, according to a new report.

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

Australians were consuming junk food every day rather than as an indulgence, said the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) report.
The study of 40,000 Australians found, on average, people consumed the equivalent of 32kg of chocolate a year.
Australia scored 61 out of 100 in the CSIRO's Healthy Diet Score Survey.
"The scores were fairly unflattering across all respondents," said CSIRO research director Prof Manny Noakes.
"If we were handing out report cards for diet quality Australia would only get a C," said Prof Noakes.
Prof Noakes defined junk food as those foods that should be an occasional treat, such as chocolate, cake and fast food.
Obesity rates are continuing to rise in Australia.
Almost two in three Australian adults and one in four children are overweight or obese, according to the government's Institute of Health and Welfare.
Australians needed to eat less junk food and eat smaller portions of food, said Prof Noakes.
"[Junk] food is no longer just an indulgence - it's become mainstream and Australians are eating it each and every day," she said.
"They also need to be more mindful of every bite they take by eating more slowly and consciously."
The survey evaluated a person's diet based on variety, frequency and quantity of the essential food groups as well as individual attributes such as age and gender.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

It warns that sugary cereals, juices and spreads are all damaging to health.
Rotting teeth, ballooning waistlines and long-term health problems like type 2 diabetes are caused by unhealthy diets.
Officials are encouraging parents to use an app that reveals the sugar content of food and drink.
Around a quarter of five-year-olds have tooth decay and nearly a fifth of children are already obese by the time they leave primary school.
Sugar is the prime culprit with the National Diet and Nutrition Survey showing four- to 10-year-olds consuming twice as much sugar as they should be.
A survey of 200 parents with children aged four to 10 revealed the problem starts at breakfast.
It found children were eating more than 11g of sugar or nearly three sugar cubes, on average, at breakfast alone.
That adds up to more than 1,000 cubes of sugar at breakfast over the course of a year.
age 2 - less than 13 grams or 3 cubes per day
age 3 - less than 15 grams or 4 cubes per day
age 4 to 6 - less than 19 grams or 5 cubes per day
age 7 to 10 years - less than 24 grams or 6 cubes per day
A small bowl of sugary breakfast cereal contains around two cubes of sugar, spreading chocolate spread on toast racks up three sugar cubes and a glass of fruit juice has a whopping five cubes in it.
Dr Alison Tedstone, the chief nutritionist at Public Health England, said: "Children have far too much sugar, and a lot of it is before their first lesson of the day.
"It's crucial for children to have a healthy breakfast, but we know the mornings in a busy household can be fraught."
The survey also showed that 84% of parents thought they were giving their children a healthy start to the day.
So Dr Tedstone is encouraging people to use the Be Food Smart App, which has been updated since its launch last year and lets you scan barcodes to find out the sugar content of your meal.
Alex Whittenbury, who tried it in January last year, commented on the BBC News Facebook page: "Having just scanned my daughter's cereal and juice choice for breakfast, it appears she has already consumed her daily allowance of sugar.
"It certainly gives us food for thought."
Source: Change4Life


Question: Represent the following document.

Question: "When I work on something that I'm passionate about I really enjoy it, for me not working is actually a punishment."

Thuy Truong, a young Vietnamese entrepreneur, is in a cafe in central Ho Chi Minh City pondering work-life-balance.
"I only sleep four to five hours a day," says the 29-year-old. "I don't even have time to cope with jet lag. I don't believe in work-life balance."
This outlook may explain why Ms Truong has set up three businesses in different industries - including creating what she claims is the first Vietnamese company to be bought by Silicon Valley - all before her 30th birthday.
While born in Vietnam, Ms Truong was educated in the US after her family moved there in 2003.
"Like many other parents in Vietnam, my parents believe that America offers better education, and my parents wanted me to study in the US," she says.
Her parents wanted her stay in the US after she graduated from the University of Southern California, but she went against their wishes to move back to Vietnam.
Ms Truong returned to her home town of Bien Hoa, which lies about an hour from Ho Chi Minh City, where in 2008 she set up a frozen yoghurt business with some friends.
"We raised hundreds of thousands of dollars and were very successful in marketing, and built a good brand. But at that time we did not know how to build a sustainable business.
"So in the end, after three years we shut them down."
She adds: "Statistically 99% of start-up businesses fail.  So you have only a 1% chance of being successful.
"When you are young and you want to do start-up business, it's worth doing something you are passionate about. [But] there is no guarantee that it will work.
"But even if you fail, there is still a great lesson learnt from working on something that you love."
While the frozen yoghurt business was developing Ms Truong was also building her first technology business.
Along with a former classmate from the University of Southern California she launched a start-up called GreenGar.
The company was known for an application called Whiteboard, a collaborative drawing app. Like the yoghurt business it also grew quickly.
"The Whiteboard app got over nine million downloads in the first four years, and was used by pupils in schools in more than 100 countries," Ms Truong says.
"We made over a million US dollars, the business was successful, but we failed to scale it."
It was Ms Truong's third business, a social messaging application called Tappy that is her biggest success.
"The number of smartphone users in Vietnam has been increasing by over 10% a year for the past five years," she says.
"When you come to an event or a business venue... you can use Tappy [on your phone] to find and interact with people around you.  Basically it turns the venue into a virtual community to allow people talk in groups or talk privately."
Some 10 months after it was launched, Tappy was acquired by Weeby, a mobile gaming technology company based in Silicon Valley, California, for "an undisclosed seven-figure sum".
Ms Truong now works as Weeby's director for business development for Asia.
Starting up a business is always a challenge, but Ms Truong believes this is especially true in countries like Vietnam.
"Although Vietnam has been seen as one of the most potential countries in the region for business start-up, technology and legal infrastructure are still the biggest obstacles," she says.
"Wi-fi is everywhere, but the internet speed is still slow, and if I find an investor who wants to put money in my company it usually takes about six months to complete the paperwork.
"These factors actually hinder the economic growth of the country in general and the technology sector in particular,"
Now that she is based in Mountain View, San Francisco, Ms Truong splits her time 50-50 between the US and Asia.
"Usually when I land in Singapore or Vietnam, I have about seven to 10 meetings that fill the day from dusk to dawn," she says.
"My parents now live in Los Angeles and each time I come back to Vietnam for business I try to visit my uncle and cousin who still live here in my hometown in Bien Hoa.
"Both my grandparents and my parents were business people when they were very young. They support my hard work because they believe that you should work hard while you are young."

However, when you're at the very top of an organisation and juggling multiple demands it's even tougher.
To drive their organisations to success, chief executives need to be crystal clear about their goals.
They also need to not get distracted when carrying them out.
The key to keeping on top of your workload and not getting overwhelmed includes:
Delegating work, keeping meetings fairly short and working intensely in only short bursts.
You should also remember to stay focussed, and keep a decent work-life balance otherwise you will risk burning out.
Here some of the world's top business leaders share their secrets to not getting bogged down by the details.
"You really have to evolve into a headset where you're only going to hold yourself accountable for the things you can control. If you bear every burden of the world, you're going to die a young death as a CEO.
"If you're going to say, 'Oh my god, what am I going to do about the French economy? It's so terrible right now' - you can't do a damn thing about that and you can't worry about that. You just have to hold yourself accountable for those things you personally can have an impact on and leave the rest behind."
"I think you can either delegate or you can't, and my whole modus operandi is to get it off my desk as quickly as possible onto someone else's desk.
"It's a really good policy. I recommend it to any chief executives. Just get rid of the email onto someone else if you can."
"It's managing your time and making sure you have energy left over. It's very hard to travel halfway around the world and land and visit 10 hotels and sit across the table from owners and make sure that you're sharp the whole time. Taking care of yourself and pacing yourself is actually important.
"I'm not terribly good at saying no. If someone feels like I can help them somewhere, my first bias is to try to get there to do that, and there are just points where you have to say if I try to do too much, I'm not going to be good at what I need to do."
"We can only can function at an optimum level for about 90 minutes. In other words we can do intense work for about 90 minutes and then we need to do something else.
"And if you try to keep focusing you'll notice there's some long meetings, people begin to wander, their attention can't be focused and you get to this real point of diminishing returns.
"You'll find you can do your best work in these sort of short bursts and you have creative 'oh my gosh' epiphanies and things are coming and you get it down. But then you've got to go renew yourself."
"The most important thing in life is to have a balance. Just being a CEO and just constantly being under pressure and working and driving yourself, at the end of the day you'll be no good to anyone. You'll burn out and you'll burn out quickly.
"The Chinese have a saying. They say 'yin yang'. It's a balance. Everything in life is a balance. So you have to balance your life. It'll make you stronger in the things you do, it'll make you better at what you do.
"I've always believed that exercise helps to clear your body, helps to clear your mind. The more you abuse your body, the more stress you put on your body, it will hinder you from doing good business or being a good person. So I try to balance the things I do."
"Everybody wants to change your agenda. Everybody wants a piece of your time and to try to persuade you why what they're working on is more important than what you were working on.
"And what I think you have to be is incredibly focused. You've got to stay very true to a few core points that you will pursue relentlessly. Now you can't be so strait-jacketed by that to ignore issues that warrant your attention, but nor can you afford to be blown about by trivial items."
This feature is based on interviews by leadership expert Steve Tappin for the BBC's CEO Guru series, produced by Neil Koenig.


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

Question: A string of aviation associations has called for all small drones in Europe to be registered.

The ability to trace nuisance drones back to their owner or pilot would improve compliance with regulations, the groups said in a joint statement.
Near-misses involving drones and aircraft are on the rise - 10 UK cases risked collision this year, according to the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA).
US users must already register drones weighing more than half a pound (228g).
A total of 10 associations in the EU have made the call, including the European Cockpit Association and the International Air Transport Association.
"The recreational use of drones is rapidly increasing, and the related risk of incidents and accidents with manned aviation must be mitigated," the bodies said.
Safety risks associated with drones were often underestimated, they added.
The UK's CAA has not joined calls for a drone register.
"Our overall aim is to prevent any kind of conflict in the air from happening in the first place," a spokesman told the BBC.
"Registration has advantages, but it's a complicated decision to make about what the benefits of registration are."
But registration could be used as a means to ensure drones are safe to use, according to Stephan Appt at law firm Pinsent Masons.
"You can also obviously attach some requirements to the registration which could be evidence of technical security, that everything that needs to be checked has been or that the device can land properly if there is an emergency," he told the BBC.
Besides registration, the European and international bodies are also requesting that drones be equipped with altitude and distance restricting software preventing them from entering sensitive airspace - a feature known as "geofencing".
Some drone makers, including DJI, already include such technology in their products, but there is no universal requirement to do so.
The British government has planned a consultation on drones and regulation that will take place later this year.

The police unit will patrol important buildings such as the prime minister's office.
If a suspicious drone is detected, the operator will be warned via loudspeakers on the ground.
But if he or she fails to respond, police will launch drones equipped with nets to bring down the device.
"Terrorist attacks using drones carrying explosives are a possibility," a senior member of the police department's security bureau told the Asahi Shimbun website.
"We hope to defend the nation's functions with the worst-case scenario in mind."
In April, a drone carrying a small amount of radioactive material landed on the roof of the prime minister's office. No-one was injured and a man was subsequently arrested in connection with the incident.
A video posted online by Japanese website Jijicom shows how Tokyo Police's drones, complete with nets, might catch an unwanted airborne device in action.
"In Japan, it is illegal to pilot drones over certain areas such as airports and power plants, over roads, or above a height of 150m," Paul Haswell, a partner at legal firm Pinsent Masons, told the BBC.
"Some cities such as Tokyo and Osaka have also outlawed their use in parks."
Regulations on drones came into force in Japan this week, following an amendment to the country's Aviation Act.
"Japan's new net-carrying, drone-disabling drone is certainly an interesting way to police those areas where drones are forbidden," added Mr Haswell.
Rules over drone use are being tightened up in several countries. In the US for example, authorities have called for a drone register which would list device owners across the nation.


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

Question: The man who killed a French police couple at their home near Paris was acting on a call from so-called Islamic State (IS) to "kill infidels", officials say.

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

Larossi Abballa, who was killed in a shootout with police, was loyal to IS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, they said.
A police commander and his partner were stabbed to death at their home. Their three-year-old son survived.
IS has put out a video showing Abballa confessing to the killings.
The 11-minute video, on the IS news agency Amaq, apparently shows him in the home of the couple before police stormed in.
In it Abballa, 25, urged Muslims in France to target police officers, prison guards, journalists, politicians and mayors. He named several prominent French journalists.
He said he was heeding a call by IS spokesman Abu Mohammed al-Adnani, who issued a message before the start of Ramadan inciting Muslims to target civilians in Europe and the US.
The video is apparently the same as one that Abballa posted on Facebook Live, hours before police killed him, in which he swore allegiance to IS.
Abballa's crime was "a terrorist act", President Francois Hollande said, and France still faced "a significant threat".
The attack happened in Magnanville, about 55km (35 miles) north-west of the French capital.
During negotiations prior to the police assault on Monday, Abballa said he had pledged his loyalty to the IS leader three weeks earlier.
When police stormed in they killed Abballa and found the dead woman, whose throat had been slashed. The little boy was in a state of shock.
French media are naming them as Jean-Baptiste Salvaing, 42, and Jessica Schneider, 36.
French Prime Minister Manuel Valls called the attack "a watershed in terms of horror - the home, the intimate life of a family, of a couple of civil servants, was targeted".
In 2013, Abballa was jailed for recruiting fighters for jihad in Pakistan.
He had been under recent police surveillance, including a wiretap. Three people linked to Abballa have been arrested and placed in custody.
In the video - later removed from Facebook - Abballa considers what to do with the couple's son, according to French jihad expert David Thomson, who watched it.
"I don't know yet what I'm going to do with him," the killer is heard saying.
He also made a threatening reference to the Euro 2016 football tournament.
France has been under a state of emergency since the Paris attacks of 13 November 2015 in which IS jihadists killed 130 people.
That state of emergency is still in place. France is on high alert as it hosts the Euro tournament, which started last Friday.

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

Representatives of Christian, Muslim, Jewish and Buddhist faiths spoke after meeting President Hollande.
On Wednesday evening Mr Hollande went on to attend a mass for the priest in Paris's Notre Dame Cathedral.
Fr Jacques Hamel died while conducting a service in his church in Saint-Etienne-du-Rouvray, a suburb of Rouen.
The killing came 12 days after the attack in Nice in which 84 people died.
Only one of the two attackers has been named. Adel Kermiche, 19, had twice tried to reach Syria to fight with the self-styled Islamic State group (IS).
Friends recall 'brainwashed' Kermiche
What we know about church attack
France responds with calls for peace and understanding
Tributes to Fr Jacques Hamel
Airline's concerns over France as destination
Muslim leader Dalil Boubakeur, rector of Paris's Grand Mosque, said the leaders "deeply desire that our places of worship are the subject of greater [security] focus, a sustained focus", as even "the most humble place of worship" can be subject to an attack.
Mr Boubakeur expressed "profound sorrow" on behalf of French Muslims at the attack, which he described as a "blasphemous sacrilege".
The Archbishop of Paris, Andre Vingt-Trois, praised the harmonious relations between France's religions.
"We must not let ourselves get pulled in to Daesh's political games," he said, using a pejorative term for IS, saying it wanted "to set children of the same family against each other".
President Francois Hollande has also been chairing meetings of his security and defence council and his cabinet.
On Tuesday Mr Hollande appealed for "unity" as he warned that the war against terrorism "will be long".
"Our democracy is the target, and it will be our shield. Let us stand together. We will win this war," he said.
According to Le Monde (in French), the prosecutor's office had asked for Kermiche to remain in detention but this was overruled by a judge. She ordered that he be released to house arrest with an electronic tag ensuring that he remained at home, except on weekday mornings.
This meant that on Tuesday morning he was free to leave the family home and head to the church.
He and his fellow attacker slit Father Hamel's throat before being killed by police.
One of four people taken hostage suffered severe knife wounds, prosecutor Francois Molins said.
'I am a priest': Solidarity after church attack
Germans 'full of fear' over attacks
What drives individuals to commit mass killings?
In an editorial, Le Monde says it will no longer feature photographs of those behind attacks such as the one in Saint-Etienne-du-Rouvray.
It was doing so "to avoid giving posthumous credit" to those responsible, while adding that the intention of killing Father Hamel was to provoke "the blind vengeance that would place the entire country under the empire of hatred".
The move was repeated by the broadcaster BFM.
Elsewhere, Le Figaro's editorial accuses IS of continuing "to pursue its sinister plan: to turn the world into a bloody theatre of war" and calls on the French government to resort to "all military, police and judicial means to ensure the safety of our citizens - whether they believe in heaven or not".
The Catholic daily La Croix also declares that "responding to hatred with hatred would mean that evil has triumphed", while the left-of-centre Liberation maintains that "the war that Islamic State is waging against us is not a war against France, it is a war against freedom."
France is still reeling from the Bastille Day attack in Nice earlier this month, when a lorry was driven into celebrating crowds by Tunisian Mohamed Lahouaiej-Bouhlel, killing more than 80 people.
That was followed by four violent incidents in a week in neighbouring Germany, two of which are linked to IS.
IS used its news agency to claim the attack in Normandy - thought to be its first on a church in the West.
Christians in Iraq and Syria have long been targeted by the group, with reports of forced conversions and killings.
Syria's beleaguered Christians
Iraq's oldest Christian monastery destroyed
The president of Normandy's regional council, Herve Morin, called for France to learn lessons from the countries hardest hit by terrorism. "We need to Israelise our security," the former French defence minister told Le Figaro.


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

Question: Will Hughes says fellow Derby County midfielder George Thorne helped him deal with paranoia during his recovery a from a serious knee injury.

Hughes, 21, made his first start in more than eight months as Derby drew with Sheffield Wednesday last week.
Thorne was sidelined for much of last season after suffering a similar cruciate knee ligament injury.
"Thorney was really good with me early on. I was getting paranoid with certain little niggles," Hughes said.
"He reminded that it was natural and to be expected. He's been there, done it and look at him now - he is flying. Hopefully at the end of the season, next season I can be at the same level."
Thorne, who had two previous long-term knee injuries and offered to help Hughes with his recovery, has made 34 appearances this season for the promotion-chasing Rams.
England Under-21 international Hughes - a player regularly linked with Premier League sides, including Liverpool, since making his debut in 2011 - admits he will have to fight to retain his place as Bradley Johnson and Jeff Hendrick look to win back their spots after recovering from injuries of their own.
"It will be difficult to consolidate my place in the first-team again," Hughes told BBC Radio Derby.
"The way we are playing at the moment, we are doing well, momentum is on the up. It's nice to get any minutes. Originally I wasn't expected to play against this season."

The 26-year-old Swede, who has played 25 times for the Championship promotion chasers, will undergo surgery on his left knee.
He suffered the injury in Saturday's 1-0 loss to Ipswich.
"The feeling for this type of injury is around the nine months mark to get back," said Hornets head of medical Richard Collinge.


Question:
Represent the following document
All pictures are copyrighted.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 4 and 11 November. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.


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

Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 7 and 14 April. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics


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

Question: The Northern Ireland Charity Commission set up two years ago is still unable to force local charities to register their details.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The commission is concerned at the way the legislation has been framed.
It means it is still unable to show the public how their donations are being spent.
The commission has said this has not affected its ability to carry out investigations into charities.
The registration process hopes to create the first comprehensive register of charities for Northern Ireland.
This will bring about greater transparency to the charity sector and allow the public to examine accounts to see where exactly money is being spent and who the trustees are.
Most charities already make this information available in their annual reports and it is often found on their websites.
However, the public does not have the right to see their accounts unless the charity agrees to show them.
According to the commission's annual report, the legislation which is supposed to allow it to compel charities to register their details is not sufficient enough to allow this process to begin.
It has therefore referred that part of the legislation back to the Department for Social Development.
Until the law is amended, the commission has side-stepped the registration issue by using the customs and revenue tax register for charities as an alternative list.
The commission was set up in March 2009 as the new independent regulator for the 7000 or so charities that exist in Northern Ireland.
Last year its budget was almost Â£800,000.
Alex Maskey, chair of the Department of Social Development committee, said the flaw was costing the public money.
"The legislation was past last year and there has been a flaw discovered in that legislation to the point where the Charity Commission is not yet able to fully do its function," he said.
"And that is still costing quite a bit of money to the public purse."

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

The Charity Commission also issued a freezing order on assets held by Support the Heroes.
It followed secret filming by the BBC that showed fundraisers claiming they were working for free.
However, the charity later acknowledged that its workers were paid commission.
According to its website, the charity - registered in 2014 - said its main aim was to "provide help and support to current and past members of the British Forces suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder".
Some of the charities that received donations from it have included Combat Stress, Blind Veterans UK, the Royal British Legion, the British Limbless Ex-Service Men's Association and the Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen and Families Association.
These charities are not not being investigated by the Charity Commission's inquiry.
During secret filming, fundraisers had claimed 100% of the money donated by the public to Support the Heroes was given to veteran's causes.
But a later statement issued by the charity said it would be wrong for them to say that all the donations went on helping ex-forces, when fundraiser commission, payments to a management company and running costs still had to be deducted.
The evidence was broadcast in The Great Military Charity Scandal, broadcast last week on BBC One Scotland.
In a statement, the Charity Commission said: "The Commission opened a statutory inquiry into Support the Heroes on 10 November to further investigate public concerns about fundraising activities conducted on its behalf, and the management of conflicts of interest and arrangements with a professional fundraiser.
"The Commission has directed the charity to suspend fundraising activities until further notice and issued a freezing order on assets held directly by the charity or on its behalf.
"The decision to open the statutory inquiry follows on from the Commission's recent preliminary investigation into the charity's activities."
Support the Heroes said on its website that false accusations have been made about it in an attempt to discredit its fundraising activities.
It insisted it was not a "fake" or "fraud" charity but a real charity, registered and compliant with the Charity Commission and its guidelines.
"All contributions are accounted for, none are or ever have been misappropriated", it said.


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

Question: Bolton Wanderers have signed former Bradford City defender Stephen Darby on a two-year deal.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

------

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"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Neil Hamilton said that with Brexit achieved, UKIP\'s aim now was to inform the Welsh electorate of its domestic policies.\nAnd he denied the party had outlived its purpose, following the vote to leave the European Union.\nHis comments come despite UKIPs loss in Stoke-on-Trent Central\'s by-election on Friday.\nThe party had hoped to capitalise on voters\' leanings towards Brexit - the area voted strongly to leave the EU in June - but Labour held its seat.\nUKIP was founded in 1991 with the sole aim of getting the UK out of the EU.\nBut Mr Hamilton defended the role of his party post-Brexit while speaking to Sunday Politics Wales.\n"In the last 20 years, UKIP has become an essential, particularly in Wales, part of the domestic political scene and we now have to refocus our attention upon other issues," he said.\n"We have serious work now in order to show people we do have other policies which can benefit them in their daily lives."\nWith six assembly members, UKIP are hoping to establish a further foot-hold in Wales in the up-coming local elections.\n"Carywn Jones doesn\'t hold a majority in the assembly, he can only do so with the combination of other parties," Mr Hamilton said.\n"We are an important voice in Wales, we got the best part of 15% of the vote in the assembly election last year and all the current opinion polls show that we would actually do better in Wales today than we did last May."']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'UKIP has become an "essential voice" in Welsh politics, the party\'s leader in the assembly has insisted.']"

The 28-year-old made 29 appearances for the Bantams last season before being released at the end of the campaign.
Darby will reunite with manager Phil Parkinson, who he played under for five years whilst at Bradford.
Parkinson told the club website: "I'm pleased with the signing of Stephen, who is a good character and a great addition to the squad."
Darby has also played for Swindon, Notts County and Rochdale, as well as winning consecutive FA Youth Cups in 2006 and 2007 with Liverpool.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Holroyd, 30, arrives on a one-year deal from Macclesfield Town, having scored 13 goals last season - his best return in four years with the Silkmen.
Left-back Jennings, 29, played the second half of last season on loan at Wrexham from Cheltenham Town.
His performances persuaded boss Dean Keates to make the move permanent and Jennings joins on a two-year contract.


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

Question: A Ferrari driver had "an expensive start to the day" when he crashed on a motorway near Leeds, police said.

The vehicle was badly damaged at the rear after hitting the metal barrier earlier, at junction 5 of the M621 at Hunslet.
West Yorkshire Police said there had been another vehicle involved in the accident, in which one person suffered minor injuries.
The road was blocked for a short time while the car was moved.

The owner of the car had parked while visiting his brother on the street.
He said "In life you have good days and bad days. This morning wasn't a good day. But I'm thankful me or my family wasn't in the car."
The car was discovered partially in the hole by police in the early hours of the morning. It has since been lifted out by a crane.
No-one was hurt in the incident.
To find out more about sinkholes take a look at our special guide.


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

Question: Rangers manager Mark Warburton believes Brendan Rodgers would be a "great choice" as Celtic's new manager.

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

The pair worked together at Watford and Northern Irishman Rodgers, 43, is the frontrunner for the Celtic job after two rounds of talks this week.
Celtic's largest shareholder Dermot Desmond said on Wednesday "in excess of six" candidates had been interviewed for the manager's position.
"There's no doubt about his qualities," said Warburton, 53, of Rodgers.
The Englishman was a coach with the Hornets during Rodgers' time as manager, with the latter subsequently having a spell in charge of Reading and then leading Swansea to promotion to the Premier League.
A move to Liverpool followed and Rodgers left Anfield in October after over three years in charge.
Warburton is preparing his Rangers side to face Hibernian in Saturday's Scottish Cup final.
The Englishman has already won the Championship and Challenge Cup in his first season in Glasgow.
And, after overcoming eventual Premiership champions Celtic in this season's Scottish Cup semi-final, Warburton's Rangers will face their Old Firm rivals in next season's top flight.

Neil Lennon, the former Celtic boss, and former Wigan Athletic manager Malky Mackay have already said they would want to be considered.
Deila announced last week that he would stand down at the end of the season.
"There are a lot of good managers out of work and Celtic is a great club," Clarke told Sky Sports.
"If they want to give me a call, it would be nice."
Norwegian Deila, whose side are on course to win a fifth consecutive Scottish title, expressed frustration at being unable to improve his side, who exited both domestic cup competitions at the semi-final stage and also had poor results in European competition.
Former Scotland full-back Clarke spent most of his playing career in England with Chelsea after joining from St Mirren.
He was assistant manager at Newcastle United, Chelsea, West Ham United and Liverpool before taking over at West Brom but has been out of work since being sacked by Reading in December.
"Celtic is a massive club and anybody that comes from the west coast of Scotland understands the size," said the 52-year-old.
"Next year will be fantastic with Rangers back in the top flight.
"Aberdeen made a good fist of it this year and hopefully Hibs will come back up through the play-offs from the Championship and it can be a really exciting league next year.
"It's a big job and Celtic I'm sure have it in their own mind who they want to go after and who they want to target and we should just let Celtic get on with their business."
Former Chelsea manager Roberto Di Matteo, who has been out of management since leaving Bundesliga club Schalke 04 in May, was more guarded about whether he would be interested in the Celtic job.
"I don't know," said the 45-year-old. "If ever it comes up, I will think about it."
Former Everton, Manchester United and Real Sociedad manager David Moyes remains the bookmakers' favourite to succeed Deila.
However, the 52-year-old, who is also believed to be interested in the vacancy at Aston Villa, has stated that he will make a decision about his future in the close season.


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

Question: Indirect talks between Israeli and Palestinian negotiators aimed at finding a long-term solution to the conflict in Gaza have begun in Cairo, according to Egyptian state media.

The fresh discussions come amid a new three-day ceasefire agreed between Israel and the Islamist group Hamas.
A BBC reporter in Gaza says the truce is holding so far, with signs of normal life returning to the streets.
About 2,000 people have died since the fighting in Gaza began on 8 July.
Those killed include more than 1,900 Palestinians, mostly civilians, according to the UN.
Sixty-four Israeli soldiers have been killed in the fighting and three civilians in Israel have also died.
On Friday, Israeli negotiators had left Cairo after failing to agree a deal with their Palestinian counterparts.
But the Israeli delegation arrived back in Egypt's capital on Monday after agreeing to resume talks as long as the 72-hour ceasefire, which began at midnight (21:00 GMT Sunday) held.
Militants in Gaza said they had fired several rockets towards Israel shortly before the truce got under way and Israeli air strikes had continued on Sunday evening, but the ceasefire has been respected since.
The Israeli government spokesman, Mark Regev, said the Israeli military would be "ready to act to protect our people" if Hamas violated the agreement.
Hamas spokesman Sami Abu Zuhri said its representatives would be involved in the Cairo talks, but warned that it was "the last chance" to find a long-term solution to the conflict.
Correspondents say Israel will continue to demand the demilitarisation of Gaza, while Hamas will resume its calls for Israel's blockade of the Palestinian territory to be lifted.
Israel has previously said that the lifting of blockades would only be dealt with in future talks on a permanent peace deal.
In an interview on Monday, Israeli Strategic Affairs Minister Yuval Steinitz said that disarming militants in Gaza was crucial to chances of a long-term truce.
If a diplomatic solution was not possible, he told Israel Radio, then he was "convinced" that sooner or later the Israeli army would have to take "temporary control of Gaza to demilitarise it again".
Human cost of the conflict
Palestinian deaths
Israeli deaths
(Source: OCHA; 1200 GMT on 11 August)

Yuval Steinitz, minister responsible for international relations, said it would involve "heavyweight prisoners in jail for decades".
Mr Kerry announced on Friday that initial talks would be held in Washington "in the next week or so".
The Israeli minister's remarks are the first details of the deal.
Mr Kerry had declined to tell reporters in Amman what the two sides had agreed to, saying that the "best way to give these negotiations a chance is to keep them private".
The agreement came at the end of four days of frenetic shuttle diplomacy, on Mr Kerry's sixth visit to the region in the past few months.
Mr Steinitz told Israeli public radio that the deal adhered to the principles set out by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for kick-starting the talks.
The release of prisoners would take place in stages, he said.
While the number of detainees to be freed is unclear, one Palestinian official said discussions had earlier focused on the release of 350 prisoners over a period of months, including around 100 men held since before 1993, when Israel and the Palestinians signed the Oslo peace accords.
According to Israeli human rights group B'Tselem, 4,817 Palestinians are held in Israeli jails.
For their part, the Palestinians had committed themselves to "serious negotiations" for a minimum of nine months, said Mr Steinitz, who is a member of the prime minister's Likud party.
But he made clear that Israel had not accepted Palestinian pre-conditions, including a halt to settlement construction in the occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem.
"There is no chance that we will agree to enter any negotiations that begin with defining territorial borders or concessions by Israel, nor a construction freeze."
Israel and the Palestinians last held direct talks in 2010, which were halted over the issue of settlement-building.
Settlements are considered illegal under international law, although Israel disputes this.
Announcing the agreed resumption of talks, Mr Kerry warned that while it was significant, it was still "in the process of being formalised" and the issues that needed to be tackled were "complicated".
By Lyse DoucetChief international correspondent
One of the major sticking points for the two sides is the issue of territorial borders.
Palestinian officials say a core demand is that Israel recognises pre-1967 ceasefire lines but right-wing members of Mr Netanyahu's coalition had refused to accept talks based on the issue.
Mr Kerry praised the Arab League's decision to back the plan and said Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat and Israeli Justice Minister Tzipi Livni would be travelling to Washington to hold the "initial talks".
Israeli commentators point out that while Mr Erekat has been in discussions with the Israeli PM, the Washington talks will not yet involve Mr Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas.
A spokesman for Mr Abbas said "progress has made it possible to agree on the principles that allow for the negotiations to resume".
The Middle East Quartet, made up of the US, Russia, the EU and UN, welcomed the "huge achievement" made by Mr Kerry and his team.
Ms Livni responded optimistically to Friday's developments on her Facebook page, saying "four years of diplomatic stagnation" were about to end, after "months of scepticism and cynicism".
She promised to protect Israel's "national and security interests", saying that she was convinced the talks were "the right thing" for Israel's future.
Hamas, the Islamist movement that rules Gaza, has rejected the announcement of a return to talks. "Mahmoud Abbas does not have the legitimacy to negotiate on fateful issues on behalf of the Palestinian people," spokesman Sami Abu Zuhri said.


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Question: Truro City boss Lee Hodges has criticised his side after they lost 4-0 at Winchester City in the FA Cup.

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Winchester are in the relegation zone of Southern League Division One South and West - two tiers below National League South side Truro.
Truro trailed 3-0 at half-time before conceding a fourth after 70 minutes.
"I've asked them to look each other in the eye and say to them: 'Have I put in a shift today?' I don't think there's too many who can," Hodges said.
Truro have won just one of their last nine games, with Hodges only getting two wins since returning to the club to succeed Steve Tully as manager in the summer.
"After the last three games, where we've looked strong and organised, and working for each other, I think they felt they were just going to turn up and it was going to happen," Hodges told BBC Radio Cornwall.
"You want them to make sure that when they go into every game it's going to have to be an absolute war. They've got to be ready for it and do that horrible nasty side and battle before they can get the opportunity to play.
"But they never got going, we looked like we were still on the coach in the first 15 or 20 minutes, but they've got to be ready and up for every single challenge that's put in front of them.
"I'm bitterly disappointed because the FA Cup is a great competition to be in and I'm gutted to be out of it."

John Rooney's second half goal secured a 1-0 victory for the Dragons to ease the pressure on manager Gary Mills.
Lincoln also ended a run of three games without a win on Saturday when they beat Braintree Town 3-0 at home.
Wrexham beat Lincoln 3-1 in last season's corresponding fixture at the Racecourse.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

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A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 21 and 28 October. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.


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Question: With his rich baritone voice, and songs that drew from his experience of poverty, heartache and restlessness, Merle Haggard was one of country music's most influential artists.

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His style influenced a generation of modern singers such as George Strait, Randy Travis, Alan Jackson and Vince Gill to name but a few.
Though he never enjoyed the same pop success as such other country greats as Willie Nelson and Johnny Cash, Merle Haggard's success in the country charts was staggering.
Only country singers Conway Twitty and George Strait have had more number one hits.
Haggard's songs were the staple of honky-tonk juke boxes in the south. They echoed the aspirations and struggles of the blue-collar worker.
In the words of critic Bob Allen, Haggard, above all, succeeded in "capturing in metaphor the bleary-eyed angst and dark revelations of the soul that lie beyond the second six-pack".
In the 1970s, he was the scourge of liberal America with songs like Okie from Muskogee, which poked fun at hippies and the anti Vietnam war movement, and the deeply patriotic Fightin' Side of Me, a love-America-or leave-it anthem.
Haggard's early life is the stuff of legend. His family migrated from the dust-bowl of Oklahoma to Bakersfield, California where Merle was born in 1937.
His father died when Merle was nine, and his devout Christian mother was unable to control him. The young Merle became a teenage tearaway, hopping freight trains, working in orchards and oil fields, and getting mixed up in petty crime.
He was sent to, and escaped from, a variety of penal institutions. He wound up serving nearly three years in San Quentin for burglary and escape.
He was subsequently pardoned by the then governor of California, Ronald Reagan, whom he later befriended.
Haggard married a waitress, Leona Hobbs, at 17, with whom he had four children over a 10-year period. He was behind bars when the first two were born.
A love of singing and a concert by Johnny Cash, in 1958, inspired him to join the prison band. Songs from his experience inside include Sing Me Back Home, Branded Man and Mama Tried.
His first number one hit came with I'm a Lonesome Fugitive in 1966. He achieved great popularity with an album of love songs recorded with his second wife, Bonnie Owens.
In the late 1960s, Haggard enjoyed success with several country classics, including I Take a Lot of Pride in What I Am, and Silver Wings. His song Today I Started Loving You Again has been recorded by more than 400 singers.
The bleakness of recession-hit America was perfectly expressed in If We Make It Through December which provided Haggard with his only significant pop hit.
Between 1973 and 1976, he achieved nine straight number one country singles. His struggle with alcohol inspired Swinging Doors and The Bottle Let Me Down. It also led to divorce, his second of three.
Haggard's voice, wide-ranging both dynamically and emotionally, lent itself well to interpreting other people's material too.
He recorded tributes to such giants as Jimmie Rodgers, Bob Wills and Elvis Presley. He was a fine guitarist and even played the fiddle well.
By 1990, Merle Haggard had notched up 95 country hits including 38 number ones. Yet, within three years, he declared himself bankrupt.
He continued to tour, though the venues became smaller as the advent of "new country" saw traditional singers like Haggard become passÃ©.
But his final years saw a renaissance in his popularity, and his recent albums were well reviewed.
In 1996, Merle Haggard was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame and in 2010 he was honoured at the White House's 33rd annual national celebration of the arts.
After making a full recovery from lung cancer he released another album, I am what I am in 2011.
His story is one of crime, punishment, alcoholism, and violence mixed with a love of music, religion and America.
He once said "There's the guy I'd love to be and the guy I am. I'm somewhere in between, in deep water, swimming to the other shore."

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That's where it began, on a working-class Belfast street, with his father's classic jazz and blues records ringing through the red-brick terraced house in the east of the city.
Now, more than 50 years on from his first recordings and two months shy of his 70th birthday, a knighthood in the Queen's honours caps a career that has seen the singer achieve the rare double of consistent commercial success and widespread adulation from the critics.
An enigmatic figure, Morrison has always taken shelter from the spotlight.
It was typical, as a man of precious few words, that he offered little to the press in reaction to his latest, and possibly greatest, honour.
"Throughout my career I have always preferred to let my music speak for me," he said.
"It is a huge honour to now have that body of work recognised in this way."
His music does indeed speak volumes.
Impossible to define, he has managed to blend blues, country, soul, jazz and Celtic folk with evocative lyrics that have earned him comparisons with some of Ireland's greatest poets.
His songs are unique products of his home city and the music he absorbed as a child - Hank Williams, Muddy Waters and Lead Belly he cites as major influences.
Morrison left school at 15 without qualifications, taking a job as a window-cleaner as he sang in various bands in Belfast.
The breakthrough was fronting and playing saxophone with his first band Them and the gigs they played at the city's long-since-gone Maritime Hotel, where their garage-rock and dirty R'n'B became a sensation.
Their hits included Baby Please Don't Go, Here Comes The Night and Gloria, but Morrison was destined for solo stardom.
He broke away from the band, and in 1967 Brown-Eyed Girl, perhaps his most celebrated song, reached number 10 in the United States.
From there, his career began its upward spiral.
Astral Weeks followed in 1969, a jazz-and-strings album regularly cited as one of the finest records of all time, and that set the standard for the rest of his career.
He was prolific during the early-1970s, releasing Moondance, Tupelo Honey, St Dominic's Preview and Veedon Fleece among others, and his soulful, formidable live sets meant he quickly became a performer sought after around the world.
As his career moved into the 1980s and 1990s, Morrison's music adopted a more mystical, spiritual quality.
His 1995 release Days Like This became an iconic song of peace in the context of the troubled past of his native Northern Ireland.
Record after record followed throughout the 2000s and into the current decade as he dabbled with skiffle, country and other genres, before reworking his classics on a recent album of duets.
Morrison, whose knighthood is for services to the music industry and tourism in Northern Ireland, has a reputation for being grumpy and discontent.
In 1993, for example, he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame but declined to turn up to the ceremony.
He admits he has not worn his fame easily, and his relationship with the music industry and the media has often been a frosty one.
But his standing as one of the most visionary and talented artists of his generation has grown as the decades have passed.
Musicians as diverse as Bruce Springsteen and Ed Sheeran say Morrison's extensive catalogue of over 360 songs has influenced them.
Morrison turns 70 in August, and to mark that milestone he will play two concerts on Cyprus Avenue, the tree-lined Belfast street that lends its name to one of his best-loved songs.
Even as he moves into his eighth decade, he is showing no signs of slowing down or losing his fire and passion for the music.
Perhaps, as he sings on Into The Mystic, it's too late to stop now.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.
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E.g. '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A man has said a bird of prey caused two long cuts across his head during an attack while he was out jogging.']' == '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Andy Llewellyn was running down Infinity Park Way, near Chellaston Medical Centre, Derby, on Tuesday when he felt an "almighty slap" on his head.\nHe said his wound was treated by medical staff and he was given antibiotics.\nThe RSPB said it was rare that a bird is so "aggressive" but it was likely to have been protecting its chicks.\nMore on this and more stories from the East Midlands\nMr Llewellyn said he didn\'t see the bird but "heard the flapping of wings on my shoulder as it hit my head".\n"I think I was a little bit dazed for a few moments. I put my hand on there and I had lots of blood," he added.\n"I got home and went to the [NHS] walk-in centre and they said they had never seen anything like it.\n"It\'s made me think a little bit more about the route I take... The ironic thing after the attack is that I did make my fastest time."\nAn RSPB spokesman said it was not possible to say for certain what type of bird it was, but added that such aggressive behaviour was "rare".\nHe said: "While clearly a distressing incident for the person involved, this is not usual behaviour.\n"The jogger was in all probability running close to a nest, and as we are coming to the end of the breeding season when chicks are starting to fledge, the reaction of the bird was one of a protective parent."']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Eight people were stalked by the animal for three hours, and one man who tried to escape the furry captor was forced to fight it off with his bicycle after the fox gave chase.\nIt joins mischievous peacocks, a violent swan nicknamed Asbo and fugitive felines among the annals of England\'s animals "gone bad".\nHere are some more that made the headlines.\nA peacock called Kevin was accused of "making mischief" in Breadsall, Derbyshire, in June 2013.\nHis antics included trapping someone in the village\'s memorial hall.\n"The person was trying to leave and Kevin wouldn\'t let them out," said resident Marilyn Balsom.\nThe villagers tried and failed to find the owners after Kevin turned up out of nowhere.\nTwo years later, Kevin is still causing trouble in Breadsall, although some villagers have come to love the feathered celebrity.\nThe Bishops Court Estate in Clyst St Mary, Devon, has also had problems with peacocks, which have been attacking cars by scratching and pecking at the paintwork.\nThe "jealous" peacocks are thought to be mistaking their reflections for rival birds.\nA hungry badger was caught on camera when it sneaked into a house to help itself to a Bakewell tart in Midhurst, West Sussex.\nThe badger realised it had an audience then made a sharp exit through the kitchen catflap.\nBut he was not deterred from coming back on subsequent nights, forcing the resident to lock his catflap.\nBack in 2003, a rogue badger attacked five people during a 48-hour rampage in Evesham, Worcestershire.\nOne man required two skin graft operations, and other victims included a man who was attacked as he walked home from a pub.\nOscar the cat gained a reputation after a series of clashes with cats and dogs in the Buckinghamshire village of Wingrave.\nHis fame then spread when a local newspaper reported the pet had disappeared after being "under curfew" for scratching and biting a neighbour.\nHe was found 34 miles away in Northampton about three weeks later, kept indoors to restore village harmony and given a herbal remedy to calm him down.\nA cockerel called William was served with a noise abatement notice last year - or rather, his owners were - because he was crowing too loudly in Eyam, Derbyshire.\nOwner Phillip Sutcliffe said: "Apparently he crows too loud in the morning - he joins the dawn chorus with all the other birds in the area and one person has complained."\nMr Sutcliffe had tried to advertise William for sale and said he might have to kill him if there were no takers.\nWilliam\'s fate is unknown.\nA mischievous grey squirrel jumped into a woman\'s handbag at a pub in Chester and refused to leave - prompting her to call police.\nDet Con Nigel Thake, who attended and managed to send the persistent animal on its way, was dubbed "Dr Doolittle" on the police\'s Twitter account.\nA "terrorist" pheasant attacked vehicles and chased cats and dogs at Wood Farm in Hail Weston, Cambridgeshire.\nOne delivery driver was trapped for 20 minutes after the bird blocked his way, flew at the bonnet then chased his van.\nThe British Trust for Ornithology said the pheasant was protecting his territory but was "a little extreme".\nHe later turned up with a hen pheasant and was "tamed by love".\nAnother pheasant, named Phil, started attacking members of a Shropshire family, forcing one of them to carry a badminton racket for self-defence.\nResolute vegan and animal lover Sally-Ann Hudson started feeding the bird in a failed bid to befriend him.\n"He\'ll just have a go at me then, he\'ll launch at me, peck my feet or attach himself to my arm and just try to attack me," she said.\nAnother pheasant started attacking people in the North Yorkshire village of Newsham, with other targets including dogs, prams and cars.\nThe animal has also chased children from their school bus, and one villager said she was scared to go out.\nA postman, who said he was frightened of the bird, described it as "a crackpot".\nTheo the cat was responsible for a mini crime spree in Ipswich when he kept stealing items from neighbours\' homes, including a phone charger, hand puppet, pen and a child\'s artwork.\nHis owners kept finding things around the home that did not belong to them, and had to post photos on Facebook to track down the owners.\nTheo then started bringing home Christmas decorations pilfered from neighbours\' trees.\nThe antics of a cat in Luton, called Dennis, have been well-documented on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.\nHis owner said Dennis prefers to steal underwear but usually brought home gifts of Christmas wrapping paper - minus the contents - after the big day.\nAnother cat, Naughty Norris, prowled the Bedminster area, bringing home everything from sports bras and boxer shorts to dishcloths and sausages.\nHis embarrassed owner, Richard Windsor, wrote an apologetic note to neighbours explaining Norris\'s behaviour, and inviting them to reclaim their missing items.\nA crow repeatedly attacked a mirror sculpture at the University of Leicester, thinking its reflection was another bird.\nScratches began appearing on the sculpture within a day of an exhibition starting, while sixteen other sculptures in the exhibition remained unscathed.\nAlmuth Tebbenhoff, the exhibition\'s curator, said: "As its fury escalated it saw its reflection and became more and more aggressive.\n"Isn\'t this how wars start?"\nAn aggressive swan named Asbo was moved from the River Cam in Cambridge after his aggressive behaviour began to escalate.\nIn one of many reported attacks on rowers, the swan mounted a scull and capsized the boat.\nDr Philippa Noon, one of the Conservators of the River Cam, said he had started going for bigger boats and they were concerned his legs could be cut off by a motor.\n"We are sad to see him go, because he had become a bit of a river character," she said.\nPianist Paul Lewis was forced to pull out of concert after a swooping seagull caused him to injure himself.\nHe was leaving rehearsals with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra when he was startled, causing him to fall and sprain a finger.\nIn Bristol, the opening date of a Wahaca restaurant has been pushed back because seagulls have been pecking and defecating on builders.\nWork was forced to stop because of the seagulls, which are thought to be protecting their young.\nThere have been numerous other reports of seagulls attacking people, with one attack in Folkestone described as like something out of a Hitchcock film.\nIn Cornwall, postal deliveries were suspended to a road after a delivery woman was attacked by gulls.\nOne man in Hull said he had been repeatedly targeted by a flock while walking on a cycle path and said they were the most frightening experiences of his life.\nHe described being followed for about a mile down the road in one incident, and flapping his arms to deter them another time.\nDr Viola Ross-Smith, from the British Trust for Ornithology, said the birds were a protected species defending their nests.\nShe said gull numbers were increasing in cities due to easy access to food and a lack of predators.\nA petition was set up calling for action in Roundway, Wiltshire, where seagulls were said to be attacking people, leaving mess and keeping residents awake.']'

Question: A golf ball-sized heart pump could transform thousands of dying patients' lives after a County Down man became the first person in the world to have it fitted.

Harry Chivers, from Bangor, received the Â£80,000 miniaturized ventricular assist device (MVAD) at Newcastle upon Tyne's Freeman Hospital two weeks ago.
His health was failing after he suffered a heart attack in last August.
Experts have said the new pump is a "huge step forward" for heart patients.
Mr Chivers, 63, was waiting for a heart transplant when the possibility of pioneering the pump arose.
The retired father-of-three travelled to the Freeman Hospital for the treatment by Prof Stephan Schueler.
Since then he has made good progress and could be allowed home next week.
His consultant cardiac surgeon said the device, that is smaller than predecessors and with settings that allow it to adapt to the patient's lifestyle, sits on the tip of the heart and helps it to pump blood.
Prof Schueler said there were hundreds of thousands of people with advanced heart disease, but in the past treatment was limited to an "elite" few who could receive a transplant.
"They have now the choice to get these revolutionary devices. It is the fourth generation and they are tiny," he said.
The MVAD weighs 78g and is about the size of a golf ball, and is said to be about half as large as previous devices.
It is powered by a battery pack from a wire that passes out of the patient's abdomen.
The pack can be carried in a bag or around the waist.
Mr Chivers said he was "getting a lot better" after having the MVAD fitted.
"I feel great, it has really improved my breathing and the operation has gone really well," he said.
"I was quite happy to volunteer here because I have 100% confidence in the fantastic hospital.
"I'm eating a lot better, I'm getting around and working on my physio.
"There's a long way to go but I'm going to do it."
The Freeman's ventricular assist device co-ordinator Neil Wrightson said the new pump's size made it a huge step forward.
He said Mr Chivers was slumped in his chair and looked "appalling" when they first met in a Belfast hospital.
The pump's availability had come "in the nick of time" for him.
"He is not a dying man anymore," Mr Wrightson said.
Patients would need to be ill enough to require a heart transplant but well enough to recover from the treatment, he added.
He said because of its small size it could be suitable for children with heart disease, and it will now go through a lengthy trial process.

The Da Vinci robot is remotely controlled by surgeons who are given a high definition view of the heart through a sophisticated camera.
Natalie Jones, of Stourbridge, 22, was the first patient to have the procedure to have a hole in her heart repaired.
Doctors claim the operation is safer for patients than conventional surgery.
Normal heart surgery involves cutting open the breast plate, but the robotic arms are inserted by making cuts between the patient's ribs.
A surgeon is given a 3D, high-definition view of the heart and can move the arms using a control panel.
Each time they move their hand 3mm, the robot arm moves just 1mm.
Heart surgeon Stephen Billing said: "There is less pain and patients are able to return home to their normal activities far sooner."
Mrs Jones had a 3.5cm (1.3in) hole in her heart repaired during surgery which lasted nine hours.
She said she wanted the procedure so she could get back to looking after her 21-month-old son, Dillon, as quickly as possible.
Your heart: A muscle that never gets tiredCongenital heart defects - find out more
She said: "I was scared, but I chose the robot surgery because I didn't want to have a large scar and I liked the idea of being the first."
A more complex procedure - a mitral valve repair - was carried out on 43-year-old Paul Whitehouse from Halesowen.
Doctors said that Mr Whitehouse might be able to go back to work as a self-employed builder after two months instead of the normal six months recovery time.
New Cross Hospital hopes to carry out 30 mitral valve repairs a year using the robot that is already employed in other operations at the hospital.
The UK is the third country in Europe after Sweden and Finland to perform open-heart surgery using robots.
Surgeons Moninder Bhabra and Mr Billing and their team underwent extensive training in Finland before the first procedure.
But Mr Bhabra accepts that the robot can only be used sparingly, because it is expensive.
Each of its four arms has tools costing £2,000 that have to be replaced after 10 operations.
"I accept money is tight within the NHS, but we can't be left behind by the rest of the world in developing what we are doing in surgery and other aspects of health care," said Mr Bhabra.