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

Question: Britain's Gordon Reid lost to Argentina's Gustavo Fernandez in the men's wheelchair singles final at the French Open.

The 24-year-old Scot, who was beaten 7-6 (7-4) 6-1, had been bidding for a second Grand Slam singles title of the year after his Australian Open victory.
"I lost to the better player. I struggled with my serve and that let him dictate the points," Reid said.
Both Reid and fellow Briton Jordanne Whiley won doubles titles.
Reid and Japan's Shingo Kunieda defended their doubles crown with a 6-3 6-2 victory over Michael Jeremiasz of France and Swede Stefan Olsson.
Whiley won her seventh slam doubles title alongside Kuneida's compatriot Yui Kamiji as they defeated Dutch top seeds Jiske Griffioen and Aniek Van Koot 6-3 4-6 10-6.
Reid led 4-2 in the opening set but Fernandez battled back and went 6-5 up before the Scot forced the tie-break, which he eventually lost.
The Argentine was the stronger in the second set, quickly racing into a 4-0 lead and there was no way back for Reid, who had won his last three matches against Fernandez.
"It's been a good week to get this far, following on from Melbourne," said Reid, who is ranked two places above Fernandez at four in the world.
"Obviously, I wanted a good result but I wasn't good enough in the final.
"He had all the momentum in the second set."

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Provided: "["represent the input\n\n\nFor example, 'The B-listed Perth City Hall, which was built in 1911, has lain empty for more than 10 years and had been threatened with demolition.\nHowever, it was saved after those plans were blocked by Historic Scotland.\nIt is now hoped the building will help boost Perth's visitor attractions, with plans to transform it into a venue for the visual arts.\nThe council said the hall would become a major new venue, displaying museum and art collections alongside iconic loans from elsewhere and touring exhibitions from the UK and abroad.\nIt will also provide community and learning spaces.\nConservative MSP Murdo Fraser has suggested that the Stone of Destiny, currently kept in Edinburgh Castle, should be the centrepiece of the revamped hall.\nThe future of the building has sparked a long-running saga.\nIn November 2011, Perth and Kinross councillors approved plans to demolish the hall to make way for a new civic square.\nBut this was rejected following objections by Historic Scotland.\nIn May 2014 councillors gave their initial backing for a plan to transform the city hall into a luxury hotel however the plans fell through, as did October 2015 proposals to turn it into a food market.\nProposals from five shortlisted architects have now been unveiled at an exhibition at Perth Civic Hall.\nThe exhibition will feature the initial concept ideas submitted by the firms - Austin-Smith: Lord and MVRDV; Hoskins Architects; LDN; Mecanoo; and Richard Murphy Architects.\nOnce the winning architect has been selected, work will begin on the detailed design for the project.\nImages from the exhibition will also be displayed online and at the back of City Hall, opposite St John's Kirk.\nMembers of the public will have the opportunity to comment on the designs and a summary of public comments will be presented alongside recommendations made to Perth and Kinross Council.\nThe final decision on the design will be made in the summer, with construction expected to begin in 2019.' should be close to 'Proposals for the re-development of one of Perth's most historic buildings have been unveiled.'", 'In the first league match of the season at Myreside - Edinburgh\'s new home - Ronan O\'Mahony scored the only try.\nA trio of Jason Tovey penalties nudged the hosts ahead at the break, with Munster\'s Duncan Williams sin-binned.\nBut in a turgid second period, Tyler Bleyendaal\'s penalty was the only score, with Blair Kinghorn\'s last-gasp effort dropping short from 51 metres.\nThe cold and rain made for a rough night at Myreside but the error mountain from both sides was Everestian in its scale. Lost line-outs, kicks out on the full, spillages, a desperate lack of control and - in the conditions and with the absence of so many Test players - an awful shortage of quality.\nSitting 10th in the Pro12 table and going up against a Munster team shorn of 11 of their first-choice side, this was a big chance for Edinburgh to get a much-needed win. They went ahead with a Tovey penalty, from a scrum infringement, but then fell behind after sustained pressure from Munster saw Bleyendaal find O\'Mahony with an inside pass.\nThe Munster wing ran in to score, Bleyendaal converted and the visitors had a 7-5 lead.\nMunster scrum-half, Williams, got binned for a deliberate knock-on 25 minutes into the opening half and while he was away Tovey put over two kicks to bring it to 9-7. The second of those was from another scrum penalty. Dave Kilcoyne came off the bench and into the Munster front-row at that point. That, more or less, fixed their problem.\nWhat little threat existed in the game came from Munster. They worked good field positions but couldn\'t make it pay. The only thing that was coherent about Edinburgh was their defence. Everything else about them was passive. They lacked fire, accuracy and any kind of control.\nThe mistakes came in great waves. Edinburgh lost line-outs in eight minutes at the beginning of the half, then made a change at hooker and promptly lost another.\nMunster were back in front by then, Bleyendaal knocking over a penalty. Tovey then boomed the restart straight into touch. It was grim stuff. Edinburgh made Munster\'s life a whole lot easier by repeatedly shooting themselves in the foot.\nIt was the kind of night when Edinburgh\'s supposed heavy artillery up front needed to win the battle. They didn\'t. They lacked grunt, intensity and, for far too long, work-rate. John Hardie was one of the principal exceptions. He put in a big shift.\nEven still, they had a penalty chance at the death to win it, albeit a Hail Mary. Blair Kinghorn\'s 51m penalty dropped short and Munster had sickened Scottish opposition again. This was Edinburgh\'s ninth loss of the Pro12 season. The stuff of also-rans.\nEdinburgh acting head coach Duncan Hodge: "It\'s a game we\'ve had chances to win and really, we\'ve slit our own throats in terms of some of the turnovers we gave them and then just a simple three points with about 12 minutes to go. The way they play, it was always going to be a big ask to get back from that.\n"Our error rate, a few line-outs lost, some scrums, we managed to get the ball back and had some momentum at the beginning of the second half and then gave it away too cheaply. We struggled to get into their half, that was the biggest thing, some of our exits and execution there killed us.\n"Aspects of our game tonight were good, I think we were just naïve when it came to finishing out the game."\nEdinburgh: Kinghorn, Hoyland, Dean, Burleigh, Brown, Tovey, Kennedy; Cosgrove, Cochrane (capt), McCallum, McKenzie, Toolis, Bradbury, Hardie, Du Preez.\nReplacements: McInally, Appiah, Beavon, Carmichael, Mata, Hidalgo-Clyne, Allen, Scholes.\nMunster: Taute, Nash, Saili, Goggin, O\'Mahony, Bleyendaal (capt), Williams; McCabe, Marshall, Archer, Kleyn, Foley, O\'Callaghan, Oliver, O\'Donoghue.\nReplacements: O\'Byrne, Kilcoyne, Scott, O\'Shea, Holland, O\'Donnell, Lloyd, Scannell.']" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Munster scrapped to a hard-fought 10-9 victory over Edinburgh to move top of the Pro12 table.']"

Whiley, 23, lost the first set on a tie-break but won the next two to complete a 6-7 (1-7) 6-4 6-3 triumph over the Dutch second seed.
She will play her doubles partner Yui Kamiji in Sunday's final.
Japan's Kamiji beat the top-ranked Dutch player Jiske Griffioen 7-5 3-6 6-4 in her semi-final.
Andy Lapthorne's defence of his men's singles quad title ended with a second defeat in the round robin stage.


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Question: Five members of staff at a Bridgend county school have been given an award after saving the life of a 10-year-old boy.

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Cameron suffered a cardiac arrest at Pil Primary School in January and stopped breathing.
Staff administered CPR before paramedics took him to hospital.
Paula Rowlands, Cheryl Rowlands, Karen Flower-Robbins, Sarah Wallace and head teacher Neil Pryce were presented with a mayor's citizenship award.
Mr Pryce said: "I can't praise the staff enough for their response in dealing with very a serious and life threatening situation. I am immensely proud of their actions on the day.
"A small number of staff administered CPR, while others ensured that all children were cared for sensitively and given reassurance."
The five were given the award in a ceremony on Friday.
After arriving on the scene, paramedics stabilised Cameron before he was taken to University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff.
He was later transferred to a hospital in Bristol where a device was fitted in his chest to treat any dangerously abnormal heart rhythms.
Cameron was back at school six weeks after collapsing.
Paramedic Steve Smith said: "We were just so happy to see Cameron back in school after such a short time.
"Although we were on the scene within minutes of the call, those minutes that the teachers carried out CPR saved his life really."

Charlie Heywood, from Great Barr, was walking along Birmingham Road near Barhill Close at about 03:35 BST when he was knocked down.
In tribute, his family described him as an "endlessly kind young man and a much loved son, brother and grandson".
A 19-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of driving while under the influence of drugs, West Midlands Police said.
Passers-by stopped to help Mr Heywood but, despite their efforts and the intervention of paramedics, he was pronounced dead at the scene.
The University College London history undergraduate was the eldest of four brothers.


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Question: Twilight Saga author Stephenie Meyer is to publish her second adult novel - a thriller about secret agents.

The Chemist tells the story of an ex-US government agent on the run who has to take on one last job.
Meyer's Twilight novels about teenager Bella Swan and vampire Edward Cullen, later turned into films starring Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson, sold 155 million copies.
Her last adult novel, The Host, was released in 2009.
Writing on her website, Meyer said she was "looking forward" to sharing The Chemist with her fans - once she had finished the editing process.
Publishers Little, Brown said the book, released in November, tells the story of a "fierce and fascinating new heroine with a very specialised skill set".
Meyer told the Wall Street Journal: "The Chemist is the love child created from the union of my romantic sensibilities and my obsession with Jason Bourne/Aaron Cross [from the Bourne series of films].
"I very much enjoyed spending time with a different kind of action hero, one whose primary weapon isn't a gun or a knife or bulging muscles, but rather her brain."
Meyer released Life and Death: Twilight Reimagined last year, which switched the genders of the series' protagonists.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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Grey re-tells the events of James's 2011 original from the perspective of its antagonist, Christian Grey.
The book, writes the Evening Standard's David Sexton, "loyally repeats every line [and] every excruciating email".
According to the Telegraph, the result is "as sexy as a misery memoir".
"How often do Ana's cheeks flush pink?" writes Bryony Gordon in her one-star review. "How many times does she make him feel ten feet tall?
"And he really should go and see someone about all that prickling his scalp does."
James's original told of the steamy relationship between Grey, a millionaire businessmen with an interest in bondage and sadism, and literature student Anastasia Steele from the latter's perspective.
According to the author, "thousands of readers" had requested to hear Christian's point of view since the book's publication.
The new book was published on 18 June, as that is the date of the character's birthday in Fifty Shades and the two sequels that followed.
Writing in The Guardian, chick-lit author Jenny Colgan described the original novel as "a rather fun and fairly mild portrait of a woman's sexual fantasy".
In her opinion, though, "it is almost impossible to read Grey and not assume the narrator is going to end up in jail".
"Instead of light-hearted and repetitive mild S&M, the 'love affair' is now the twisted work of an utter psychopath," she continues.
Yet the Daily Mirror's Francesca Cookney is more forgiving, saying fans of the Christian Grey character "will be pleased to discover he's no less complex than he seems".
The first book in James's trilogy was adapted into a film this year by director Sam Taylor-Johnson, with Jamie Dornan as Christian and Dakota Johnson as Anastasia.
Taylor-Johnson has since ruled herself out of directing the planned sequels, based on James's books Fifty Shades Darker and Fifty Shades Freed.


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Question: A former Conservative councillor has been placed under investigation in south-west France on suspicion of murdering his wife.

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David Turtle, 62, was arrested after the body of his 50-year-old wife Stephanie was found beneath a car by firefighters on Friday morning.
Mr Turtle served on Bournemouth Council from May 2015 to July 2016.
He and his wife moved to Prayssac in the Lot department last year to set up a guest house.
He was placed under investigation for aggravated murder after telling police he argued with his wife, but her death was an accident.
A post-mortem examination found Mrs Turtle died of asphyxia after being crushed.
Mr Turtle served as a councillor for Bournemouth's Kinson North ward.
Commenting at the time of his resignation, he said: "It's been a privilege serving Bournemouth Council and the residents of Kinson North, but I've taken the personal decision to live abroad."
On a blog the couple set up about their move to France, Mrs Turtle wrote on 23 July last year: "So here we are at the beginning of a whole new chapter in our lives, in our new house, in Prayssac, south west France and very excited and nervous we are too!"
A spokeswoman for the Foreign and Commonwealth office said it was supporting the family of Mrs Turtle.

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The body of Robert Lane, 50, was found in a house on Drage Street on Thursday.
Post-mortem tests were inconclusive and a 35-year-old man arrested over the death has been released on police bail.
Mr Lane stood unsuccessfully in the 2015 general election for North East Derbyshire and intended to run for police commissioner but failed to file papers in time.
Police said further tests were being carried out in an effort to determine the cause of death.
Mr Lane taught at secondary schools across the country for more than 20 years and was a freelance writer.


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Question: Warrington maintained their resurgence with a third straight win as they twice came from behind to beat Huddersfield.

Tries from Harvey Livett, Daryl Clark and Kurt Gidley gave Wire a slender 16-12 half-time lead.
Danny Brough then converted his own try, adding a penalty, as the Giants hit back to lead 20-16.
But two late Wire tries turned it round and, although Jermaine McGillvary scored in the corner, Brough could not add the extras from the touchline.
Having started the season with two wins from their first three games, the Giants have not won now in eight games since - and they drop to 11th, while last season's beaten finalists Warrington, who failed to win any of their first seven matches, rise two places to ninth.
Against his old club, Tony Smith's Warrington were ahead inside two minutes, in their first attack, when centre Livett scooped up a wayward Declan Patton pass and stepped inside the Giants cover for his first Super League try.
Fine handling between Brough and Jake Mamo allowed Darnell McIntosh to squeeze over in the corner to level at 4-4, but, having earlier been placed on report for a late challenge on Lee Gaskell, Warrington hooker Clark's try restored the hosts' lead, Patton converting.
Six minutes later the Giants were level again, with a try from Mamo after Kruise Leeming's fine midfield break - and Brough not only landed the conversion but also added a penalty to edge the visitors 12-10 in front.
Warrington finished the half the stronger when Gidley crashed over, Patton converting to extend their half-time lead but that was wiped out seven minutes after the restart when the artful Brough sneaked over from dummy half, to tie it up at 16-16.
Brough added the conversion to edge the Giants back in front with a penalty on the hour mark before two tries in three minutes from Rhys Evans and Toby King, who collected Patton's crossfield kick to score, made it 26-20.
But, in a thrilling climax, King lost possession on his own line and, from the last play of the game McGillvary went over in the corner, only for Brough to just fail from the touchline with his bid to claim a third Huddersfield draw in six matches.
Warrington Wolves coach Tony Smith:
"It was ugly but it was two points. It wasn't the prettiest of games by a long shot but we hung on.
"It's been a while I would suggest since we won both our games over Easter so, because of where we are placed in the table, it was probably important to pick up the two points.
"In terms of performance it was very much a second-game-over-Easter performance from both teams. The big men looked tired today and came up with some stuff they normally don't come up with."
Huddersfield Giants coach Rick Stone:
"It was a toss of the coin sort of kick from the touchline, probably on Danny's right side being a left-footer. He had one in the first half which he struck a fraction left and this one went a bit right - but there's no dramas.
"We are not getting a lot of luck or 50-50 decisions and it tends to happen when you are not winning games.
"You have to make your own luck and be energised and be in a position where hopefully we are going to get the rub of the green because in the last couple of weeks we've not had too much."
Warrington: Ratchford; Evans, T King, Livett, Lineham; Patton, Gidley; Hill, Clark, Sims, Jullien, Hughes, Cooper.
Replacements: Philbin, Dwyer, G King, Savelio.
Huddersfield: Mamo; McGillvary, S Wood, Murphy, McIntosh; Brough, Gaskell; Ikahihifo, Hinchcliffe, Wakeman, Mellor, Roberts, Clough.
Replacements: Rapira, Leeming, Mason, Dickinson.
Referee: Ben Thaler (RFL).

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Cornwall ran into a 20-5 lead after 30 minutes thanks to two tries from Billy Searle either side of a Neilson Webber score, as Matt Noble replied.
Surrey kicked three penalties either side of the break to narrow the gap before Searle got his third try with 17 minutes to go.
Herbie Stupple rounded off the win with a fifth score to send Cornwall through.
They are the reigning county champions after winning the Bill Beaumont Cup last year when they beat Lancashire in the final.
But, after three matches with the Red Rose county, they will face Cheshire in the final after they beat Lancashire 27-11 in their decisive clash at Fylde.


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Question: The Ulster Farmers' Union has won a test case taken on behalf of a former president fined £55,000 for polluting a river.

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Ian Marshall challenged the Department of Agriculture and Environment in the High Court.
The judicial review was taken after it ruled he had deliberately polluted the Mowhan River in County Armagh.
Officials said 500m of the river had been affected with silage effluent in December 2011.
Mr Marshall accepted that pollution was coming from his farm, outside Markethill, but insisted it was accidental.
Farmers who pollute are fined by the courts and are also subject to inspections under the system that approves European Union subsidies.
Under the penalty system, deliberate pollution carries a substantially higher fine.
It was applied in Mr Marshall's case and £55,000 of his payments were withheld.
A finding of negligence would have attracted a fine of about £3,000.
Officials said the pollution was traced back to a diverter on the farm.
When the silage store was empty, the diverter could be set so that rain water gathering in it could be directed to a drain that led to the river.
When the silo was full and producing effluent it could be switched so that the run off was directed into storage tanks for disposal.
A farm inspection in January 2012 found the diverter was apparently set incorrectly with effluent running to the river.
The court heard that Mr Marshall had been told repeatedly over the previous eight weeks that the river was polluted and the problem was his farm.
A barrister for the Department of Agriculture said it was Mr Marshall's responsibility to identify the source and he should have known to check the diverter.
The fact that he had not and the pollution had continued, made it intentional, the barrister said.
Mr Marshall's barrister said the department had only discovered the diverter problem during the January 2012 inspection.
He said before that, Mr Marshall did not know what was causing the pollution, and while it had been negligent, there was nothing to suggest it had been intentional.
Mr Marshall appealed the fine to an independent panel which found the pollution had been negligent, not deliberate.
However, a senior official in the department set aside that decision and applied the original finding.
On Tuesday, a judge ruled in Mr Marshall's favour, saying he found the decision making process "troubling in multiple aspects".
The judge said the decision could have been influenced by "erroneous" statements made by officials of the Northern Ireland Environment Agency (NIEA) or the department.
The Ulster Farmers' Union backed the case.
It said it believed that Mr Marshall had been "harshly treated". Chief Executive Wesley Aston said not only would "intent" now have to be proven "more robustly" in future cases, but that historic cases could also now be reviewed.
The department said it had received the judgement and would "examine it in detail and consider in full its implications and recommendations".

The erection of a Union flag in a County Londonderry town features in all of the papers.
The front page of The Irish News carries a photograph of the flag which was, according to the paper, put up in the "dead of night" in the Diamond area of Magherafelt.
It was put up along with a pole in a flower bed on a roundabout.
The News Letter spoke to William Lennox from the British Truth Foundation who admitted his group, which he says includes some Orange Order members, was responsible for erecting the flag.
But a spokesman for the Orange Order's Magherafelt district told the paper that the district was "neither responsible for, not sanctioned, this occurrence".
The Daily Mirror says the flag was illegally erected in a space designed for public art work.
It says Mid Ulster Council is trying to resolve the issue.
The erection of the flag is not the only issue proving divisive in the papers.
The News Letter carries a warning from a dissident republican group who are planning to hold a counter protest against a veteran's march in Londonderry.
Justice for Veterans is holding the event next month to show its opposition to what it calls "the ongoing vindictive" criminal investigations into former soldiers.
The paper says news of the march sparked an angry backlash from republicans on social media.
The News Letter says one group, Saoradh, viewed the application with "disgust" and will organise a mass mobilisation to demonstrate local and national opposition to "this charade that seeks to justify the killing of Irish citizens".
The sisters of a Bloody Sunday victim described the march by veterans as "hugely insulting".
Kate and Linda Nash, whose brother William was among those killed by British soldiers in Londonderry in 1972, told the Daily Mirror they will be mounting a counter rally.
From division to celebration and a woman who won a landmark ruling to access her deceased partner's pension says he would be proud that his death has helped others.
Denise Brewster, 42, from Coleraine, fought a long battle for a so-called survivor's pension and won her case in the UK's Supreme Court on Wednesday.
Her victory could pave the way for others in a similar situation.
She told the Belfast Telegraph that her long-term partner Lenny's tragic death had "helped so many others and, right now, I'm particularly comforted by that thought".
The Daily Mirror quotes a Treasury spokesman as saying: "We will need to examine the implications carefully."
Elsewhere and the paper reports that a young person has been described as an "absolute star" by police after he found and handed in a bag of shotgun cartridges.
In a post, the PSNI in Craigavon said the items had been found in an "unsecure derelict house in Portadown" and praised the "junior detective" for his actions.
News that Northern Ireland's attorney general is considering mounting a challenge to the legality of the Renewable Heat Incentive scheme features in all of the papers.
John Larkin QC told a judge he was reflecting on whether to bring litigation against the Department of the Economy over a failure to put the non-domestic scheme before the full executive before it was introduced in 2012.
He made his comments after a group of boiler owners cleared the first stage in their legal battle at the High Court to ensure payments for the next 20 years.
Turning to a battle of a feathered kind and the Belfast Telegraph reports that a flock of pigeons have finally secured their freedom.
The 'BHS four' are understood to have became trapped about three weeks ago at the store in Castle Place which has been closed and vacant since last August.
Concerned members of the public had been campaigning for their release since then and their calls have finally been answered.
Maps Solution Europe, which manages the building on behalf of the administrators says the pigeons were released before the store was cleaned and locked up again.
A flappy ending.


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Question: As soon as Jonny Bairstow walked down the pavilion steps at Lord's on Thursday afternoon, you could see a man ready to make runs.

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
It wasn't just his body language, although that spoke of a batsman in form - confident, deliberate, not intimidated by either the august surroundings or the somewhat dire situation his side were in.
It wasn't just his attitude, although he looked ready to hit the ball from the word go. And it wasn't just in his sharp running, which both sped along his innings of 107 not out and started to take back the initiative from the Sri Lankan bowlers.
It was in both the way he attacked the bad balls and defended the good.
Media playback is not supported on this device
It might sound a strange thing to say, but as a batsman you can be very positive in defence. When a struggling batsman's forward defensive can resemble a prod, the batsman in form makes his a very deliberate action, the front foot moving quickly and the head over the ball.
His leave-alones look exactly the same, not submission to the bowler's superiority but a challenge, a deliberate indication of being in control.
Throughout his last six Test matches, during which he has scored his first three Test centuries. Bairstow has frequently come to the crease with his side in trouble.
On Thursday, England were 84-4 but he again was able to cope with that situation and turn it around, rather than becoming the next man into the slump, because he has both the character and now the technique to prosper.
His father David was pugnacious. He could have great fun, and he played cricket with a smile, but underneath he was as hard as nails. Jonny is the same. When he finds himself in a fight, he's up for it.
Media playback is not supported on this device
He is happy with his game at the moment, and he is riding a rich vein of form. When you are in that mood you will boss it, and your opponents will start to retreat far sooner than they otherwise might.
You saw it on Thursday. Sri Lanka, on a pitch made for batting, had managed to once again get rid of four prime English wickets with fewer than 100 runs on the board. They had England on the ropes when Alastair Cook's men should have been accelerating away.
Yet within a few balls of Bairstow arriving at the crease, the third slip had been taken out and pushed into the covers. The tourists have been bruised by him before, and you could tell.
He rode his luck. He should have been caught on 11, and the lbw appeal when he had just passed his half-century was as close as it can come. But he saw those chances and told himself that today was simply going to be his day. England, as a result, closed on 279-6.
Contrast that to the careworn figure of Nick Compton, who appears to be carrying the world on his shoulders, and you see two batsmen heading in very different directions.
Jonathan Agnew was talking to BBC Sport chief sports writer Tom Fordyce.

The Durham all-rounder has always had pace and energy in the field, and we've seen glimpses of his prowess with the bat, but his bowling has lacked control.
Today, however, he bowled with brilliant control, swinging the ball both ways on a full length and luring the Australian left-handers to nick outside off stump.
To be a true all-rounder you have to contribute in every aspect of the game.
In this match, Stokes missed out with bat, but his bowling was brilliant and his fielding - one of England's strongest suits throughout the series - has been something else.
He took an outrageous catch to remove Adam Voges yesterday and another superb one today at point to account for Steve Smith.
Stokes has a lot in common with the great England all-rounders Sir Ian Botham and Andrew Flintoff, even though he has some way to go to match their achievements. All three are enforcing cricketers who stamp themselves on the game. They don't over-think it, they just do it.
All-rounders always want to be involved. Whereas a fast bowler will normally retreat to long leg, all-rounders often field in the slips, putting themselves right in the heart of the action.
In hindsight, the ironic send-off Stokes received from West Indies batsman Marlon Samuels when he was dismissed in April probably did him some good. It embarrassed him and made him realise that sledging is often a waste of energy.
The Stokes you see today is entirely focused on his cricket. One day he might even thank Marlon for what could be a turning point in his career.
From a player on the road towards Test greatness, to another whose days at the top appear to be numbered.
Australia captain Michael Clarke is grotesquely out of form, and although he fought desperately hard on Friday afternoon, he didn't produce the miracle innings his team so badly needed.
With Ashes defeat now certain, it will be up to him to decide whether he has what it takes to regain his form and up to the selectors to decide whether he continues as captain.
We've been there many times with England. After defeats as crushing as this one, people do lose their jobs and Clarke will be looking over his shoulder.
He has been a magnificent servant for Australian cricket, but this will be his fifth Ashes defeat and all careers do come to an end.
While Clarke will no doubt be dreading tomorrow, England fans with tickets for Saturday at Trent Bridge can look forward to celebrating something really special.
They might only see three balls of cricket, but they will see England win the Ashes - and that is something that no-one could possibly forecast at the start of the series.
Come and get the party started.


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Question: Michael Bisping became the first Briton to win a UFC title with a sensational first-round knockout against middleweight champion Luke Rockhold in Los Angeles.

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The 37-year-old, who was given only 17 days notice to replace injured Chris Weidman for his first title chance, floored Rockhold with a left hook.
Another left saw the American down again moments later and the fight was stopped after three minutes, 36 seconds.
More to follow.

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Jones has been released on bail after turning himself in to police on Monday.
He has since tweeted: "Got a lot of soul searching to do. Sorry to everyone I've let down."
Clothing company Reebok has also terminated a deal with the 27-year-old.
Jones, widely considered the world's best pound-for-pound mixed martial artist, was scheduled to defend his title against Anthony Johnson on 24 May at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.
Daniel Cormier will now take Jones' place in the bout, the winner of which will become the new UFC light-heavyweight champion.


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Question: An Indian man who bought one of the world's most expensive shirts made entirely of gold has been allegedly battered to death, police said.

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Datta Phuge shot into the global limelight in 2013 when he bought a shirt made with more than 3kg of gold and worth $250,000 (Â£186,943).
A money lender based in western Pune, Mr Phuge was called "the gold man".
Four persons have been detained for questioning. Police suspect a dispute over money led to the murder.
The police said some 12 people attacked Mr Phuge, 48, in Pune on Thursday night.
One of the suspects had invited Mr Phuge and his 22-year-old son to celebrate a birthday at an open ground in Dighi area when the men attacked him with stones and a sharp weapon.
Police said the son had witnessed his father being murdered and had been spared by the alleged killers.
"However, we are investigating how Mr Phuge reached the open ground where he was murdered," Dighi police station inspector Navnath Ghogare told the Press Trust of India news agency.
Mr Phuge often wore gold all over his body: his knuckles, neck, and wrists were weighed down by signet rings, chunky bracelets, and a medallion.
"Some people ask me why I'm wearing so much gold but it was my dream. People have different aspirations. Some elite people want to own an Audi or Mercedes, and have big cars. I chose gold," he told the BBC in 2013.

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Mohammed Nisham drove his Hummer into his guard Chandrabose, pinning him against the wall, before attacking him with a metal rod last year.
Nisham, 38, supposedly attacked Chandrabose because he had been slow to open the gate to his apartment.
Chandrabose, aged 50, died after spending two weeks on life support.
Nisham will be sentenced on Thursday. The prosecution has sought the death penalty.
Police charged him with murder following the attack in Thrissur city in January last year.
The Supreme Court had rejected his bail plea, saying the case was "an example of how the rich have become entirely egocentric and megalomaniacs".
Nisham faces a second court case over an incident in 2013 when he permitted his then nine-year-old son to drive his Ferrari.
Indian media say Nisham has had other brushes with the law.
Also in 2013, they report that he locked a female police officer in his Rolls Royce because she asked him to pull over.
It is believed that Nisham had a taste for luxury cars, additionally owning a Bentley, an Aston Martin and a Jaguar.
The millionaire is believed to have made his fortune selling tobacco and through jewellery and hotel businesses in the Middle East.


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Question: Firefighters have rescued two people from a blaze at a flat in Renfrewshire.

Crews were called to the two-storey building in Inchinnan Road, Paisley, at about 00:10 on Thursday.
They rescued a man and woman who both appeared to be suffering from the effects of smoke inhalation.
Both were checked by paramedics and taken to the town's Royal Alexandra Hospital as a precaution. Firefighters extinguished the blaze and checked it had not spread to neighbouring homes.

Fire crews and paramedics were called to Cuthbert Road, Cheadle, at 20:00 GMT on Saturday.
She was taken to Manchester Children's Hospital, where she is being treated for burns to her back, hand and leg.
Several fires started by lit candles have been reported in Greater Manchester during the past two weeks.
Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service said a man "was left homeless" on Friday after a house fire in Bolton.
On Thursday, two people were taken to hospital after a lit candle caused a fire at a flat in Hyde.
In a third fire, the roof of two terraced homes in Moss Side was destroyed in the early hours of 11 December.


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Question: You didn't need to speak the language to know what Luis Enrique was getting at in the aftermath of Tuesday's 7-0 annihilation of Celtic at the Nou Camp.

It was all there in his gestures; his smile, his hands, his little look to the gods.
The Barcelona coach was talking about Lionel Messi. He said that Messi is the greatest player there has ever been, that whether he plays as a six, an eight, a nine or a 10, it doesn't matter. The number on the back is irrelevant when the talent is so vast.
"If he was a full-back, he'd be the best," said Enrique. "Just enjoy him."
Enjoy him, enjoy Luis Suarez, enjoy Neymar - the storied MSN.
Wince for Celtic in their embarrassment - not a word that manager Brendan Rodgers agreed with but one that his defender, Erik Sviatchenko, used - while acknowledging, too, that a seasoned Barca watcher said post-match that this was the best he had seen them play since they put Bayern Munich to the sword in the Champions League semi-final in 2015.
That first-leg against the German behemoths ended 3-0. Last season, Barca beat Real Madrid 4-0. If they can do it to them then, truly, nobody is safe.
In the last year, Barca have put six on Athletic Bilbao and Celta Vigo, the teams that finished fifth and sixth in La Liga, they put six more on Roma in the Champions League, they put seven on Valencia and eight on Deportivo.
Celtic have had the misfortune to run into Barca in their last two matches in the Champions League group stage and the impact has been akin to a fly hitting a windscreen of a moving car-  aggregate score: Barcelona 13, Celtic 1.
The MSN goals and assists statistics head inexorably into the realms of science fiction. As a threesome, in two full seasons and in the early weeks of this season, they have scored a combined 266 goals and have 130 assists.
In his career, for club and country, Messi has played 651 games and has 515 goals and more than 200 assists. Tuesday night was Suarez's 101st game for Barca and he's already scored 89 goals with 44 assists. Neymar has played 32 Champions League games and has either scored or assisted 29 times.
That's what you get for E700,000 a week for the three.
How long did it take for Celtic to get spooked on Tuesday night? A minute, maybe two. Certainly, by the third minute, they were beginning to unravel, their collective will picked apart by the genius in this Barcelona team.
You knew that Barca meant business in the opening stages, not just through the space that Barca found and the goal they scored but by the fact that had Messi not rifled his shot over Dorus de Vries and into the back of his net he could just as easily have picked out Gerard Pique, who was in support and standing free just outside Celtic's six-yard box.
That's a centre-half doubling up as a centre-forward. When that's happening in the third minute then you know that the hosts are tuned-in and that the visitors are in trouble. Barca went for the jugular from the get-go.
As the goals rained down on them, you thought of Kell Brook's comments after his fight with Gennady Golovkin on Saturday night. Brook's vision was impaired and, by fight's end, he was seeing three versions of the Kazakhstani coming at him.
Celtic didn't take any blows to the head, but their eyes were blurred nonetheless. They couldn't see the runs coming any more than Brook could see the punches.
No Celtic player could track Messi for the second, nobody saw Andres Iniesta appearing for the fourth, or Messi for the fifth. Nobody could get close enough to Suarez for the sixth or seventh. It's as if they wore invisibility cloaks.
They existed in a parallel universe. To borrow a line from another sport, it was, as the great Bobby Jones said of the young Jack Nicklaus: "He plays a game with which I am not familiar."
For Celtic to have been competitive in Barcelona, they needed a series of wholly improbable events to have taken place. They would have required Enrique's team to have a bit of a shocker while at the same time producing a performance of studied concentration and discipline.
They would have needed an inspired night from their goalkeeper, De Vries, in the style of Fraser Forster in the 2012-13 Champions League, when he made a string of world-class saves against Messi, in particular. De Vries is no Forster, though.
It would have needed a stellar showing from Celtic's defence, the kind of effort that has singularly eluded them in the opening months of the season. Celtic had conceded eight goals in their five games leading up to Tuesday night. They now have just two clean sheets from 12 games.
Celtic could afford, just, to ship four goals in two matches against Hapoel Beer-Sheva and still make it through to the Champions League group stage because their attack was good enough to get them there.
They got away with conceding two to St Johnstone in Perth because they scored four. Switching off to allow Adam Rooney to score for Aberdeen at Parkhead didn't matter because they blasted the Dons' own defence.
The same for the concession of Joe Garner's soft goal in the Old Firm match. That defensive lapse was never going to hurt them.
Against Barcelona, that kind of weakness is exposed and, when Barca are in the mood, it can get exposed repeatedly and cruelly.
Celtic shouldn't beat themselves up over this. It was deeply uncomfortable, that's true. Their pride has been trampled underfoot, no question.
Barca toyed with Celtic. They rag-dolled them. But they rag-doll many teams.
They are the most sophisticated attacking machine you could ever care to see. Possibly the most sophisticated and greatest in the history of the club game.
The Champions League is a brutal world, but there's no other place that Celtic would rather be, seven goals or not.
Once they get over the anger, disappointment and shock - captain Scott Brown seemed to display all three in his media interview afterwards - they'll know that, while things need to get better for them in this savagely difficult group, they could also be a whole lot worse.
For Celtic, it's Pep Guardiola's Manchester City next. Another scary ride with a financial superpower.

The striker went off on 59 minutes on Wednesday after a Diego Godin tackle.
He was forced to miss Argentina's World Cup 2018 qualifier against Venezuela earlier this month with a groin injury, but has played in all five La Liga games for his club this season.
The Argentine could return for Barca's Champions League tie with Manchester City on 19 October.
Prior to that tie, Messi will be ruled out of games against Borussia Monchengladbach in the Champions League, Sporting Gijon and Celta Vigo in La Liga, and World Cup qualifiers against Peru and Paraguay.
Sergio Busquets was also forced off with injury in the second half of Wednesday's game as Angel Correa's equaliser cancelled out Ivan Rakitic's opener at the Nou Camp.


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Question: Islanders volunteered to promote their isles in a new TV advert for Caledonian MacBrayne's ferry network.

The 30-second commercial featuring residents of Mull, Iona and Tiree will be shown for the first time on 11 May.
The advert's soundtrack is a cover of Supergrass hit Alright by Celtic band Macanta, with some lines of the song sung by the islanders.
CalMac's head of marketing Peter Griffiths said there was "no need to cajole anyone" to take part.
Mr Griffiths said: "They were really excited about it and we got a great response."
The islanders who appear in the advert include Neil Jardine, a fisherman from Iona, and Hannah and Andy Wright and their family from Tiree.
Also featured are Tobermory fish and chip van servers Natalie Livingston and Rebecca Woolcock.

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The model of the MV Loch Shira is a "Staff Pick" on the Lego Ideas website where designers seek support for their suggestions for new sets.
So far the ferry has gained more than 780 supporters. It needs 10,000 to qualify for a review by Lego.
Designed, built and nominated by Lego Ideas site user Lukeebee1, the Loch Shira bid has CalMac's blessing.
Lukeebee1's suggestion, titled The Great British Holiday - Off to the Scottish Isles, is one of four of the latest Staff Picks being promoted on the ideas website.
The others are a bakery, California holiday set and string instruments.
In his blurb backing his bid, Lukeebee1 said: "CalMac/Caledonian Macbrayne ferries are a common sight all along the coast of Scotland.
"Providing access to the many isles/islands that surround the Scottish mainland. Almost everyone who has visited the Scottish isles will have been on one.
"This model is based on the smaller of the ferries, in particular a ship called Loch Shira, which can often be seen at the town of Largs providing access to isles such as the Isle of Cumbrae."
The Loch Shira Lego set bid comes amid a competitive process to win a new contract to provide west coast ferry services.
Earlier this week, the Scottish government has offered CalMac Ferries Ltd and Serco Caledonian Ferries Ltd access to data to help the companies form their bids.
CalMac currently runs the Clyde and Hebrides services, which covers almost every route on the west coast.
The new contract will run from 1 October 2016 for up to eight years.


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Question: Ex-footballer and sports broadcaster Stan Collymore was at a protest against the owner of Nottingham Forest.

Fans are angry with Fawaz Al Hasawi over his running of the club and a failed takeover talks with a US-based consortium led by John Jay Moores.
Collymore, who played for the Reds between 1993 and 1995, said he had come to get answers for the Forest fans.
Mr Al Hasawi, a Kuwaiti businessman, insisted he was dedicated to the success of the club.
Mr Collymore was at the City Ground car-park with hundreds of fans, who want "Fawaz out" ahead of the game against Bristol City.
He told BBC Radio Nottingham: "I'm not here today to say Fawaz out, Fawaz in.
"I'm here as a former player of the club... to actually have a meeting... and get these people [fans] answers."
Mr Al Hasawi took over at the City Ground in 2012.
During his time as owner and chairman Forest have been under a transfer embargo twice and faced several winding-up petitions.
The team are currently facing a relegation battle without a full-time manager after Philippe Montanier was sacked on 14 January.
Mr Al Hasawi was due to sell the club to Mr Moores, but talks broke down.
Mr Al Hasawi said he was committed to securing Nottingham Forest's "long-term position as a thriving and successful club".
In a statement, he said: "I want to assure fans I remain as devoted as ever to this great club."

8 September 2016 Last updated at 11:45 BST
The former Manchester United footballer created a media storm after it was reported that he was drunk while being interviewed on live TV.


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Question: Reading and Wales defender Chris Gunter has signed a new three-year contract with the Championship club.

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The 27-year-old former Cardiff, Tottenham and Nottingham Forest full-back was ever-present in the Royals' run to the play-off final last season.
Gunter's existing contract still had a year to run, but he had been linked with a potential move away.
"I'm settled at the club, I really enjoy being here," he said. "As long as the club want me I'll be staying."
Gunter's new deal comes a day after manager Jaap Stam signed a new contract of his own, keeping him at the club until summer 2019.
"The manager signing is the best thing this club has done," Gunter told BBC Radio Berkshire. "Regardless of him signing, I knew he'd be here this season which was a big factor."
Stam said: "There was a lot of interest from other teams who wanted to sign him, lucky for us the player is very happy where they are so they don't need to leave or want to leave."

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The 25-year-old has been with Carlisle since 2008, making 160 appearances for the club and turned down a new deal to join the Saddlers.
"We knew he was after a new challenge. He can come in and be a dominant number one for us," Walsall manager Jon Whitney told the club website.
Meanwhile, 22-year-old goalkeeper Liam Roberts has agreed a new one-year deal.
The contract signed by former Chester loanee Roberts, who has made one senior appearance for Walsall, includes the option of a further year in the League One club's favour.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: The Panama legal firm at the heart of a massive data leak kept clients who were subject to international sanctions, documents show.

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Mossack Fonseca worked with 33 individuals or companies who have been placed under sanctions by the US Treasury, including companies based in Iran, Zimbabwe and North Korea.
One had links to North Korea's nuclear weapons programme.
The information comes from the leak of 11m of the company's internal files.
Mossack Fonseca registers companies as offshore entities operated under its own name. This meant the identities of the real owners were hard to trace because they were kept out of public documents.
Live: Panama Papers reaction
All you need to know about the Panama Papers
Some of the businesses were registered before international sanctions were imposed. But in several cases Mossack Fonseca continued to act as a proxy for them after they were blacklisted.
DCB Finance was established in 2006, with its owners and directors based in North Korea's capital Pyongyang. It was later put under sanctions by the US Treasury for raising funds for the North Korean regime and being linked to a bank helping to fund the regime's nuclear weapons programme.
The leaked files reveal the owners of DCB Finance were a North Korean official, Kim Chol Sam and Nigel Cowie, a British banker who was also CEO of the sanctioned Daedong Credit Bank.
Mossack Fonseca appears to have overlooked that the owners and directors of the company were based in Pyongyang until it was contacted by the British Virgin Islands (BVI) authorities in 2010, inquiring about another company Mossack Fonseca had set up with directors in North Korea.
Mossack Fonseca resigned as agents for DCB Finance in September 2010.
In 2013 the BVI authorities contacted Mossack Fonseca again, asking what checks they had carried out before opening DCB Finance in 2006.
An email from Mossack Fonseca's compliance department on 9 August 2013 says: "We have not yet addressed the reason we maintained a relationship with DCB Finance when we knew or ought to have known from incorporation in 2006, that the country, North Korea was on the black list."
It adds: "We should have identified from the onset that this was a high risk company."
Mr Cowie was not placed under sanctions. He has said that DCB Finance was established for legitimate business purposes and that he was "unaware, whether directly or indirectly, of any transactions being made with any sanctioned organisation or for any sanctioned purpose, during my entire tenure".
Another case involves Rami Makhlouf, who is the cousin of Syria's President Bashar al-Assad and has reported wealth of $5bn.
In 2008 the US Treasury imposed sanctions on him because it deemed him to be a "regime insider" and someone who "manipulated the Syrian judicial system and used Syrian intelligence officials to intimidate his business rivals".
Mossack Fonseca continued to front six businesses - including one company called Drex Technologies -  for Mr Makhlouf after the restrictions were put in place.
The files also show the Swiss branch of HSBC provided financial services for the firm.
In 2010, two years after the sanctions were imposed, HSBC wrote to Mossack Fonseca saying it believed Drex Technologies was a company of "good standing".
An internal email from Mossack Fonseca's compliance department also suggests HSBC staff dealing with Drex Technologies knew who Rami Makhlouf was.
The email, dated 17 February 2011, says: "We have contacted HSBC who stated that they are very aware of the fact that Mr Makhlouf is the cousin of the President of Syria.
"The HSBC compliance department of the bank not only in Geneva but also in their headquarters in London know about Mr Makhlouf and confirm that they are comfortable with him."
HSBC said: "We work closely with the authorities to fight financial crime and implement sanctions. Our policy is clear that offshore accounts can only remain open either where clients have been thoroughly vetted where authorities ask us to maintain an account for the purposes of monitoring activity, or where an account has been frozen based on sanctions obligations."
Mossack Fonseca cut all its links with Rami Makhlouf in September 2011, nine months after it was first recommended.
But the leaked documents reveal the firm also provided business services to another company that was registered on a US sanctions list in 2014.
The company is called Pangates International Corporation Limited. The US Treasury Department believes it supplied aviation fuel to the Syrian government to fly military aircraft during the current civil war. The files show Mossack Fonseca first incorporated the petroleum firm in 1999.
Nine months after the sanctions came into effect, it was still handling the paperwork for Pangates International Corporation and certified it was a company in the Seychelles of good standing.
It was not until August 2015 that Mossack Fonseca acknowledged the company was on a blacklist and reported it to financial regulators in the Seychelles.
Mossack Fonseca said: "We have never knowingly allowed the use of our companies by individuals having any relationship with North Korea or Syria. We have our own procedures in place to identify such individuals, to the extent it is reasonably possible."
Panama's President Juan Carlos Varela told the BBC his country was willing to contribute to any investigation in any country relating to the documents.
"We are an open country," he said.
Simon Cox presents The Panama Papers on BBC Radio 4 at 20:00 BST on 5 April, available later via BBCiPlayer.

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Mr Putin was speaking for the first time since the leak of millions of confidential documents from the Panama-based law firm Mossack Fonseca.
The papers revealed a number of offshore companies owned by close associates of Mr Putin.
They suggest the companies may have been used for money laundering.
Putin friend in 'money laundering ring'
Mr Putin, speaking live on TV, said Russia's Western opponents "are worried by the unity and solidarity of the Russian nation... and that is why they are attempting to rock us from within, to make us more obedient".
He said that because they could not find Mr Putin in the Panama papers "they've made an information product".
"They've found a few of my acquaintances and friends... and scraped up something from there and stuck it together."
He referred to Wikileaks tweets which accused the US international development agency USAID and an independent journalistic consortium - the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP) - of producing and funding "the #PanamaPapers attack on Putin".
The OCCRP was among a network of 107 organisations - including the BBC - which received the documents from the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists.
The papers name Mr Putin's long-time friend and godfather to his daughter, the cellist Sergei Roldugin, as the owner of two offshore firms, International Media Overseas and Sonnette Overseas.
According to the papers, the firms were involved in a number of suspicious deals, including one in which International Media Overseas received a loan of $6m (Â£4.2m) in 2007, which was written off three months later for just $1.
Mr Roldugin has not yet publicly commented on the allegations.
Mr Putin did not go into the details of allegations against Mr Roldugin or other Russian offshore interests, but he praised his friend.
He said he was proud of people like Mr Roldugin, who he said had spent nearly all the money he had earned on musical instruments and donated money to state institutions.
Several countries are investigating possible financial crimes by the rich and powerful following the Mossack Fonseca leak.
Iceland's prime minister stepped down earlier this week after it was revealed he owned an offshore company with his wife which he did not declare when he entered parliament. He denies any wrongdoing.
The mass leak revealed the extent to which Mossack Fonseca appeared to help some clients evade tax and avoid sanctions, although the firm has denied it has done anything wrong and says the information is being presented out of context.
Panama said on Thursday it was creating an international panel to help improve transparency in its offshore financial industry.
Update 3 April 2017: This report has been changed to reflect that the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project is an independent organisation and not an agency of the US government.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
The provided query could be '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Police are investigating a reported shooting at a house in Londonderry.']' and the positive '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'It happened on Monday just after 23:00 GMT in Cornshell Fields, in the Shantallow area of the city.\nIt is understood that a number of people were in the house at the time, but there are no reports of any injuries.\nPolice have said they are keen to trace a white vehicle which was observed driving in the area around the time of the incident.\nSinn FÃ©in councillor Elisha  McCallion urged people with any information to contact the PSNI.\n"Such attacks are wrong and I condemn it. There can be no place for the use of guns on our streets," she added.']' and the negative '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Police said the man who died was Steven Thomas Conlan, 44.\nIt is understood he was from the area.\nPolice said the collision happened on Saturday morning on the Mountjoy Road in the village of Killeen.']'

Question: A man convicted of stabbing his ex-girlfriend to death in her Gloucester salon has begun an appeal against his sentence.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Example:
Provided: "['', 'Led by Barcelona forward Neymar, Brazil could not find a way past their stubborn Group A rivals in Brasilia.\nIt is their second goalless draw of the tournament after another blank against South Africa on Thursday.\nElsewhere, Germany drew 3-3 with South Korea thanks to an injury-time free-kick from Arsenal\'s Serge Gnabry.\nBrazil may have won the World Cup on a record five occasions, but the football-mad nation is desperate to finally claim the one prize that has so far eluded them - Olympic gold.\nHowever, they were jeered by an impatient home crowd of more than 60,000 after failing to beat Iraq.\nBrazil had 20 shots at goal, but only managed six on target as the Asian side held on.\n"We need to apologise to the fans, to the people," said Brazil coach Rogerio Micale. "As the time passes and we can\'t score, the anxiety increases, and in this situation it\'s easier to make mistakes."\nIraq coach Abdulghani Alghazali said: "It\'s a historic day for Iraq to be able to draw against Brazil at its home. It\'s a great achievement for Iraqi football."\nDenmark top the group with four points after Robert Skov\'s 69th-minute winner gave them a 1-0 victory over South Africa.\nDefending Olympic champions Mexico recorded a 5-1 win over bottom side Fiji, who conceded eight against South Korea in their opening game.\nErick Gutierrez scored four second-half goals as the Mexicans came from behind to beat the minnows in Salvador.\nFiji held a shock half-time lead thanks to Roy Krishna\'s header. But Mexico, who drew 2-2 with Germany last time out, were impressive in the second half, particularly Gutierrez.\nMexico are second in Group C, level on four points with South Korea after they were pegged back by Gnabry\'s late equaliser.\nThere were seconds remaining when the 21-year-old winger fired in his second of the game via a deflection.\nGermany are third in the table on two points.\nIn Group D, Portugal continued their 100% start with a 2-1 win over Honduras in Rio.\nAlberth Elis gave Honduras a first-minute lead before goals by Tobias Figueiredo and Goncalo Paciencia earned Portugal the points.\nThey beat Argentina 2-0 in their opening game.\nArgentina knocked Algeria out of the Olympic football competition with a 2-1 win over the north African team.\nAtletico Madrid\'s Angel Correa scored and set up Jonathan Calleri\'s winner. Both teams finished the game with 10 men after Argentina captain Victor Cuesta and Ayoub Abdellaoui were sent off.\nNigeria became the first team to secure a spot in the quarter-finals by beating Sweden 1-0 in Group B.\nSadiq Umar scored a first-half winner for the African side, who have six points from two games.\nSubscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Host nation Brazil are still searching for their opening win of the Rio 2016 men's football competition after an embarrassing 0-0 draw against Iraq."]"

Asher Maslin murdered 20-year-old Hollie Gazzard in her salon in February after she ended their relationship.
Maslin's legal team submitted the appeal and the papers have now been sent to the Court of Appeal.
During sentencing at Bristol Crown Court, Maslin was told he would serve life with a minimum of 24 years.

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Charice Gassmann, 19, was jailed for life with a minimum of 19 years for stabbing Alison Connolly, 49, after an argument over a moped last year.
Her sister Amberstasia, 23, was sent to prison for 12 years for manslaughter.
Both are appealing over their sentences and Charice is also appealing against her conviction.


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

The provided query could be '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Defending champion Chris Froome extended his overall lead in the Tour de France as Peter Sagan won stage 11.']' and the positive '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Sagan won a sprint after he, Tinkoff team-mate Maciej Bodnar and Team Sky\'s Froome and Geraint Thomas launched a surprise attack late in the 162.5km stage from Carcassonne to Montpellier.\nFroome, who finished six seconds clear of the peloton, collected a six-second bonus for his second-place finish.\nHe now leads fellow Briton Adam Yates by 28 seconds and Nairo Quintana by 35.\nMark Cavendish, who had been among the favourites to pick up a fourth stage win of this year\'s race and 30th overall, finished well adrift after suffering a mechanical problem late on.\nThursday\'s planned finish on top of Mont Ventoux has been cancelled because of high winds in Provence. The 12th stage will now finish several kilometres down the mountain at Chalet Reynard.\nWith cross winds threatening to split the race throughout the day, riders were watchful and an early break by Arthur Vichot and Leigh Howard was brought back with 60km remaining.\nThe peloton then rode more conservatively until Sagan broke clear inside the final 15km with Pole Bodnar.\nFroome, spotting an opportunity to gain time on his rivals for the general classification, followed with compatriot Thomas and the unlikely quartet quickly opened a lead of more than 20 seconds which the disorganised peloton only managed to reduce to six by the finish.\n"It was crazy," said Sagan. "Froome and Geraint came with us and I said, \'we are too strong, they are never going to catch us\'. So we pulled hard and it happened.\n"There was a crazy wind and I was not planning to go in the break with the yellow jersey and Geraint and Bodnar. You cannot plan that - it just happens."\nSagan picked up 67 points in the green jersey classification - 50 for winning the stage and 17 in an intermediate sprint - and the Slovak now leads Cavendish by 90 points and looks certain to win a fifth successive title.\nTwo-time Tour winner Froome moved into the race leader\'s yellow jersey with a surprise downhill attack on stage eight into Bagneres-de-Luchon and he followed that with another aggressive move on Wednesday.\nIt is unusual to see the race leader attack on a flat stage but with the sprinters\' teams assembling themselves for the run-in to Montpellier, he made a bold decision.\n"Obviously I took a few seconds on the downhill and then again on the finish here," the 31-year-old said.\n"Any opportunity I can see I\'m going to take it.\n"This is bike racing at its best. I feel like I\'m enjoying it, I\'m not feeling I\'m being forced into this because of pressure."\nStage 11 result:\n1. Peter Sagan (Svk/Tinkoff)  3hrs 26mins 23secs\n2. Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky)     Same time\n3. Maciej Bodnar (Pol/Tinkoff)\n4. Alexander Kristoff (Nor/Katusha)   +6secs\n5. Christophe Laporte (Fra/Cofidis)      Same time\n6. Jasper Stuyven (Bel/Trek)\n7. Edvald Boasson Hagen (Nor/Dimension Data)\n8. Andre Greipel (Ger/Lotto)\n9. Sondre Enger (Nor/IAM Cycling)\n10. Oliver Naesen (Bel/IAM Cycling)\nGeneral classification after stage 11:\n1. Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky)            52hrs 34mins 37secs\n2. Adam Yates (GB/Orica)                 +28secs\n3. Daniel Martin (Ire/Etixx - Quick-Step) +31secs\n4. Nairo Quintana (Col/Movistar)         +35secs\n5. Bauke Mollema (Ned/Trek)           +56secs\n6. Romain Bardet (Fra/AG2R)               Same time\n7. Sergio Henao (Col/Team Sky)\n8. Alejandro Valverde (Spa/Movistar)        +1min 13secs\n9. Tejay van Garderen (US/BMC Racing)    Same time\n10. Roman Kreuziger (Cze/Tinkoff)   +1min 28secs']' and the negative '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "The opening stage took the 198 riders from Leeds to Harrogate via the Yorkshire Dales, while the second stage saw the peloton ride from York to Sheffield, via Holme Moss, before a third stage in England finished on The Mall in London.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe 101st edition of the three-week race then headed to France, and finished in Paris on Sunday, 27 July after 2,277 miles and 21 stages, made up of nine flat stages, five hilly stages, six mountain stages with five altitude finishes, and one individual time trial.\nAstana's Vincenzo Nibali took the race lead by winning in Sheffield and then stole a march on his rivals for the overall victory by mastering the cobbles on stage five.\nHe won two more stages on his way to becoming the first Italian winner of the race since Marco Pantani in 1998. This is the story of his victory.\nWinner: Marcel Kittel (Ger/Giant-Shimano) - report: Cavendish crashes as Kittel takes yellow jersey.\nA grand day out for around one million people in Yorkshire ends on a sour note as Mark Cavendish, Britain's big hope of a stage win, crashes 200m from the finish line. Germany's Marcel Kittel stays upright to win in Harrogate on a day when 42-year-old veteran Jens Voigt shows he still has the legs for a breakaway.\nWinner: Vincenzo Nibali (Ita/Astana) - report: Nibali wins to take yellow jersey.\nNine categorised climbs soften up the peloton, with the ascent of Jenkin Road in Sheffield seeing the main General Classification riders Vincenzo Nibali, Alberto Contador and defending champion Chris Froome racing to its summit. Peter Sagan, tipped by many to win the stage, races clear on the descent but he is caught. Nibali breaks clear in the final two kilometres to win as Yorkshire says goodbye to the Tour.\nWinner: Marcel Kittel (Ger/Giant-Shimano) - report: Kittel triumphs again as Nibali stays in yellow\nWith the absence of the injured Mark Cavendish, Marcel Kittel looks nailed on to win the sprint finish on The Mall and the German does not disappoint. Britain's defending champion Chris Froome stays safe and remains two seconds behind race leader Vincenzo Nibali as the Tour leaves England and heads to France. But it will be back, says Tour director Christian Prudhomme.\nWinner: Marcel Kittel (Ger/Giant-Shimano) - report: Kittel wins third stage of the race as Froome crashes\nMarcel Kittel delivers a brilliant sprint finish to secure his third stage win of the race as the race as the race moves into France. Britain's defending champion Chris Froome crashes after just five kilometres, bruising his left hip and wrist. However he continues after receiving medical attention to reach the finish and remain two seconds behind overall race leader Vincenzo Nibali.\nWinner: Lars Boom (Ned/Belkin) - report: Nibali in charge as Froome pulls out\nA dramatic day in wet conditions sees defending champion Chris Froome, already suffering from a crash on stage four, abandon the race after crashing twice more - before the notorious cobbles.\nLars Boom, a specialist in the Paris-Roubaix classic, a one-day race which uses the same cobbled sections, breaks clear with about 4km to go and holds on to take the stage, but the real winner is Vincenzo Nibali who finishes 44 seconds ahead of Peter Sagan and 2min 37sec ahead of biggest rival Alberto Contador.\nWinner: Andre Greipel (Ger/Lotto-Belisol) - report: More crashes as Greipel wins sprint finish\nCrosswinds and rain combine to provide another tough day on the bike as several crashes litter the stage. Team Sky lose another rider as Xabier Zandio hits the deck and cannot continue. Alberto Contador's Tinkoff-Saxo team-mate Jesus Hernandez also crashes out. Andre Greipel sprints to his first stage win of the race as Vincenzo Nibali retains the overall lead.\nWinner: Matteo Trentin (Ita/Omega Pharma - Quick-Step) - report: Trentin edges Sagan as Nibali retains yellow\nA predictable opening 215km gives way to a chaotic finish as Matteo Trentin wins after a photo-finish in Nancy. Peter Sagan replicates his stage two tactics in Sheffield, racing clear off the final climb but is again caught. A drier day for the riders and the General Classification remains unchanged.\nWinner: Blel Kadri (Fra/AG2R) - report: Kadri wins summit finish as Nibali tracks Contador\nA rare breakaway victory for Blel Kadri delights French fans in the Vosges rain as he takes control of the King of the Mountains jersey. But the big battle in the peloton sees Alberto Contador claw three seconds back on rival and race leader Vincenzo Nibali in the contest for yellow. Nibali tracks the Spaniard and is content to finish in his wake. Team Sky's Richie Porte is up to third while Britain's Simon Yates impresses in the break.\nWinner: Tony Martin (Ger/Omega Phama-Quick Step) - report: Martin storms home as Gallopin takes yellow\nGerman Tony Martin, more famed for his time-trialling skills, powers away from the rest in a stage featuring six climbs. The general classification is shaken up with Vincenzo Nibali, who began the day in yellow, and main rival Alberto Contador allowing a 28-strong group to head out in pursuit. Frenchman Tony Gallopin takes advantage to supplant Nibali at the top of the overall standings on the eve of Bastille Day.\nWinner: Vincenzo Nibali (Ita/Astana) - Report: Contador withdraws as Nibali regains yellow\nA day of high drama as Spanish contender Alberto Contador fails in his attempts to rejoin the race after a heavy fall. The two-time champion withdraws and is later revealed to have fractured his leg in the crash. Vincenzo Nibali takes full advantage, snatching back yellow with a commanding ride and moving more than two minutes clear of nearest rivals Team Sky's Richie Porte and Movistar leader Alejandro Valverde.\nThe first of the race's two rest days. Geraint Thomas tells us that he pulled his brakes and nothing happened on stage 10 and assesses the state of the race.\nWinner: Tony Gallopin (Fra/Lotto-Belisol) - Report: France's Gallopin takes stage win\nAfter winning the yellow jersey on stage nine and losing it on stage 10, Tony Gallopin's eventful Tour continues with a first stage win. The Frenchman seems doomed when his solo break is caught in the final five kilometres, but he kicks again to break clear of Peter Sagan, Michael Rogers and Michal Kwiatkowski. Vincenzo Nibali maintains his healthy lead of more than two minutes in the general classification.\nWinner: Alexander Kristoff (Nor/Katusha) - Report: Sagan edged out as Kristoff wins first Tour stage\nA bunch sprint and a first Tour victory for Katusha's Alexander Kristoff. The Norwegian edges Peter Sagan who continues to dominate the green points jersey classification but is yet to win a stage in the 101st edition of the race. No change in the overall standings with Vincenzo Nibali continuing to lead the way.\nWinner: Vincenzo Nibali (Ita/Astana) - Report: Nibali crushes rivals to win third stage\nIs the Tour over? Italy's Vincenzo Nibali underlines his superiority with a commanding victory in the Alps that extends his lead in the race to more than three minutes over Spain's Alejandro Valverde. Team Sky's plan B, Richie Porte, loses nine minutes after struggling on the final climb in searing heat, so it's back to the drawing board for the British-based team.\nWinner: Rafal Majka (Pol/Tinkoff-Saxo) - Report: Majka wins maiden stage as Nibali tightens grip\nA superb solo ride up to the summit finish at Risoul gives Rafal Majka, a man who only found out he was making his Tour debut a few days before the race started, his maiden win. Vincenzo Nibali's excellent form in the mountains continues as he finishes second to put more time into his rivals and he is now four minutes, 37 seconds clear of Alejandro Valverde.\nWinner: Alexander Kristoff (Nor/Katusha) - Report: Bauer broken by Kristoff's late spurt\nJack Bauer spends 220km in the break but slips from first to 10th in the final 20m as the sprinters time their race to the line to perfection. Katusha's Alexander Kristoff is the first over the line in sunny Nimes after rainstorms soak the peloton throughout the stage. No change in the overall standings with Vincenzo Nibali retaining his healthy lead.\nThe second and final rest day. Geraint Thomas says he thought his head was going to explode in Friday's stage in the mountains.\nWinner: Michael Rogers (Aus/Saxo-Tinkoff) Report: Rogers wins maiden stage as Nibali retains lead\nThe peloton allows a 21-man breakaway to escape early in the race and it moves 12 minutes clear by the time they reach the final climb, Port de Bales, with 35km to go.\nThe breakaway then splits, with a group of five, including Michael Rogers and Thomas Voeckler, going clear before a burst of pace from Rogers with 4.5km to go proves decisive. The Australian goes on to win his first Tour de France stage while Vincenzo Nibali retains his lead in the general classification.\nWinner: Rafal Majka (Pol/Saxo-Tinkoff) Report: Majka wins second stage of Tour with late breakaway\nItalian Giovanni Visconti makes an initial break up the final ascent but settles for second after being caught by Poland's Radal Majka. The Tinkoff-Saxo rider claims his second win of the Tour and tightens his grip on the polka dot jersey, which is awarded to the race's King of the Mountains.\nVincenzo Nibali finishes third to extend his lead in the general classification to five minutes and 26 seconds over Alejandro Valverde.\nWinner: Vincenzo Nibali (Ita/Astana) - Report: Nibali wins stage to all but seal Tour\nVincenzo Nibali wins his fourth stage of this year's Tour in style to extend his overall lead to seven minutes and 10 seconds. The Italian again shows his superiority in the mountains by keeping a breakaway within striking distance over the iconic Col du Tourmalet before powering up the final climb to the summit finish at Hautacam, reeling in the remaining escapees before going clear himself to win by more than a minute.\nPoland's Rafal Majka takes third place as the race leaves the Pyrenees, ensuring he will win the King of the Mountains jersey.\nWinner: Ramunas Navardauskas (Lit/Garmin-Sharp) - Navardauskas wins stage as Nibali retains lead\nRamunas Navardauskas escapes in the final 12km of a wet and windy day to become the first Lithuanian to win a stage of the Tour de France.\nThe Garmin-Sharp rider bursts away from the front of the peloton just after the final survivor of a long five-man break had been caught and, helped by a crash in the final 3km that disrupts the sprinters' teams, stays clear.\nOverall leader Vincenzo Nibali takes evasive action after being caught behind the crash but stays upright and keeps his commanding lead of the race.\nWinner: Tony Martin (Ger/Omega Phama-Quick Step) - Nibali poised to win as Martin takes time trial\nTriple world time trial champion Tony Martin takes his second stage win of this year's Tour with a dominant display in the Dordogne. The German finishes as the fastest man on the day by 99 seconds.\nVincenzo Nibali will ride into Paris as the champion elect after extending his overall lead by finishing fourth, faster than any of the men below him in the general classification.\nThe battle for the podium places is also settled. With Alejandro Valvarde unable to challenge, France's Jean-Christophe Peraud moves up to second, leapfrogging compatriot Thibaut Pinot.\nWinner: Marcel Kittel (Ger/Giant-Shimano) - Nibali completes win as Kittel shines in Paris\nMarcel Kittel underlines his sprinting prowess with a fourth stage win on this year's Tour and a second successive victory on the Champs-Elysees in Paris.\nVincenzo Nibali stays upright to ensure his takes the yellow jersey and becomes just the sixth man to win all three Grand Tours. He also slows the peloton when second-placed Jean-Christophe Peraud crashes, allowing the Frenchman to get back to the main bunch, ensuring he does not lose any time."]'

Question: Michael Bond's Paddington Bear has become one of the classic characters in children's literature.

A chance encounter with a toy bear in a London shop spawned a long line of books, a BBC TV series, a feature film and a lot of merchandise.
A prolific writer, he also created The Herbs, featuring Parsley the Lion, which became a successful TV series and the tale-telling guinea pig, Olga da Polga.
And for adults there was Monsieur Pamplemousse, the retired detective turned restaurant critic and his bloodhound, Pommes Frites.
Thomas Michael Bond was born on 13 January 1926 in Newbury and raised in nearby Reading. One of his earliest childhood memories was standing by the railway line to watch the Cornish Riviera Express thunder past on its way from Paddington to Penzance.
Bond's father was the mild-mannered manager of the local post office and was the basis for the character of Paddington Bear, the unassuming ursine stowaway.
"My father was a very polite man and he always wore a hat," Bond said. "We'd go on holiday to the Isle of Wight and he used to go in the sea with his trousers rolled up and keep his hat on in case he met someone he knew and would have something to raise. He would have been mortified if he hadn't."
His parents instilled in him a love of books and he later remembered never going to sleep without a bedtime story.
Bond's happy childhood was interrupted when his parents sent him to a strict Catholic school where the Brothers kept discipline with heavy rubber straps.
Bond often suffered this brutal treatment, so much so that he left school at 14 and got a job as a clerk in a local solicitor's office.
A year later he was working for the BBC which, impressed with his hobby of building amplifiers and other electrical gadgets, gave him a junior job at a transmitter facility in Reading.
His budding career nearly came to a premature end when four German bombs fell on the building where he was working. Despite the ground floor being blown out he escaped unharmed.
In 1943 he volunteered for the RAF, later transferring to the army. It was while he was stationed in Egypt that he submitted a short story to the magazine London Opinion, which paid him seven guineas for it.
At that point he decided he quite liked the idea of becoming a writer.
Bond returned to the BBC in 1947, working at Caversham Park which monitored foreign broadcasts. Three years later he became a BBC cameraman, working on programmes including Blue Peter, while continuing to write short stories.
On his way home from work on Christmas Eve in 1956, Bond spied a lonely teddy bear on the shelf in a shop window, and took it home as a stocking filler for his wife. He called it Paddington because they were living near Paddington Station at the time.
While musing over a typewriter and a blank sheet of paper, he wondered idly what it would be like if an unaccompanied bear turned up at a railway station looking for a home.
The seeds of the idea had taken root during the war when Bond saw newsreels of children being sent out from British cities to avoid German bombing. "I had memories of children being evacuated from London with a label around their necks and all their possessions in a suitcase, and this became part of Paddington as well," he said.
"Paddington Bear was a refugee with a label - 'Please look after this bear. Thank you', and he had a little suitcase."
A Bear Called Paddington appeared in 1958 with illustrations by Peggy Fortnum. Ivor Wood would later take over the drawings and he went on to develop the successful BBC TV series that first aired in 1976.
Wood came up with the idea of a three-dimensional puppet which moved, using stop motion techniques, against a two-dimensional drawn background. Bond wrote the scripts and the actor, Michael Hordern, narrated the stories.
During the 1960s, Bond turned out an average of one Paddington book a year but didn't feel secure enough to become a full-time writer until 1965, when he quit his job with the BBC.
Later that decade came the first of the Parsley books, featuring a lion and his friends including Sage the Owl and Sir Basil and Lady Rosemary. These books too were successfully translated onto TV by Wood and his company, FilmFair, first as The Herbs in 1968 and then The Adventures of Parsley which aired in 1970.
While aimed at children, it became cult viewing for adults who appreciated the dry humour which probably escaped the target audience.
In 1971 Bond published the first of his Olga da Polga stories for children, featuring a guinea pig with a penchant for telling tall stories in the manner of Baron Munchausen.
Bond next turned to writing for adults with his Monsieur Pamplemousse books, the first of which appeared in 1983. The idea of a French detective who quit the police and became a restaurant critic came when Bond - a Francophile - was eating in a French restaurant.
Pamplemousse and his faithful bloodhound, Pommes Frites, travel the country, sampling menus and getting into a series of comic mystery adventures. The books are full of the wry humour that was Bond's trademark.
But the popularity of his original creation never seemed to wane and Bond continued to write adventures for the little bear. As well as the books, a huge merchandising operation was built up and Paddington toys remained high on the wish list of new generations of children.
Designer Shirley Clarkson was one of the first licensees to produce the figure with his now famous hat, wellington boots and duffel coat. She made the very first Paddington Bear as a Christmas present for her young son, Jeremy (future presenter of the BBC's Top Gear).
In 2014 StudioCanal released a feature film of Paddington, with the bear voiced by Ben Whishaw. Bond, who had a cameo role, called the film "absolutely delightful".
Since 1958, more than 150 different Paddington titles have been published, and more than 35 million copies have been sold worldwide in more than 40 languages.
Bond was still writing in recent months, with Paddington's Finest Hour published in April of this year. It is a volume of letters from the bear to his Aunt Lucy in Peru - the relative who originally despatched him to London more than half a century previously.
Michael Bond was once asked why the popularity of Paddington had endured for children in the age of computers and video games.
"Paddington is eternally optimistic and always comes back for more, no matter how many times his hopes are dashed," he said.
"It's simply the joy of a little bear who is an outsider getting into scrapes and mishaps - always with the best of intentions - and coming out on top every time."

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

Five Give Up the Booze, Five Go Gluten Free, Five Go On A Strategy Away Day and Five Go Parenting will catch up with the sleuthing children as adults.
The series, written by Bruno Vincent, follows on from the success of the recent Ladybird book spoofs for adults.
The original 21 books featured Julian, George, Dick, Anne and their dog Timmy.
Their escapades, set during the '40s and '50s, saw the children having virtually adult-free outdoor holidays where they solved mysteries while drinking lashings of ginger beer. Famous titles include Five on a Treasure Island and Five Go to Smuggler's Top.
A film parody, Five Go Mad in Dorset, was also made by the Comic Strip team for Channel 4 and featured Jennifer Saunders, Dawn French and Adrian Edmondson. They went on to make another film called Five Go Mad on Mescalin.
The books have also been made into films, TV series and cartoons, as well as audiobooks, comics and video games.
Publisher Quercus said the five's grown-up adventures will "remind older readers of the unbreakable bond" between the children and "introduce newer readers to the spiffing time you can have with a few friends and a dog".
It added the series brings characters - who are "posher than us and holidayed more than us" into our "baffling adult world".
Their adult adventures will involve trying to give up alcohol, finding themselves on a puzzling "strategy away day", hunting for a good gluten-free cream tea and, "most perilous of all", preparing for parenthood.
Anne McNeil of Enid Blyton Entertainment added they were "thrilled" with the new books, adding: "We are certain Enid Blyton would have delighted in the gentle parody of her characters - characters which have helped to create a multi-million-selling global brand."
The books will be released in hardback on 3 November.
The Famous Five series is among some of Blyton's most famous books, which also include Noddy and The Faraway Tree.
In all, she produced more than 700 books, writing one a week at the peak of her powers. The British writer, who was born in 1897 and died in 1968, has sold more than 600 million books in total, which have been translated into 90 languages.
In 2008, a survey by the Costa Book Awards saw Blyton voted the "most-loved author", beating Roald Dahl, JK Rowling and Jane Austen.
Michael Joseph's Ladybird Books for Grown-Ups series, which includes the Mid-Life Crisis and The Hipster, has sold 1.74 million copies grossing Â£10m to date, according to The Bookseller.


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

Question: Three leaders of a failed coup against Burundi President Pierre Nkurunziza have been arrested, his spokesman says.

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

However, coup leader General Godefroid Niyombare is "still on the run". He told the AFP news agency that he and his followers were going to surrender, adding: "I hope they won't kill us."
The president has returned to the capital after being stuck in Tanzania.
More than 105,000 people have fled the country since the unrest began last month, the UN says.
Follow the latest live updates
Mr Nkurunziza, who was in Tanzania when the coup attempt against his bid to seek a third term was launched, is expected to make a national address on Friday.
He initially returned to his hometown of Ngozi, in the north, before travelling to the capital Bujumbura. He arrived in a huge convoy of vehicles and was met by cheering supporters dressed in party colours dancing and celebrating.
Renegade general and former Defence Minister General Cyrille Ndayirukiye was one of the three coup leaders arrested on Friday, Mr Nkurunziza's spokesman, Gervais Abayeho, told the BBC World Service.
"If they are found to be among the coup leaders they will have to face justice," Mr Abayeho said, adding that only a small section of the army had rebelled. He denied that the army was divided.
Security Minister Gabriel Nizigama told the BBC that two police commissioners and about a dozen other police officers had also been arrested after a brief exchange of fire at one of the generals' houses where they were hiding.
10.4m population
50 years - life expectancy for a man
2nd poorest country in the world
85% are Hutu, 14% Tutsi
300,000 died in civil war
Mr Nizigama denied reports that the detainees had been beaten during their arrest, saying they were detained under conditions befitting normal human rights.
Coup leaders and their aides should tell the nation that the coup had failed and ask the population for forgiveness for their actions, he added.
Meanwhile, there are reports of renewed protests in the capital against Mr Nkurunziza's decision to seek a third term in office.
Civil rights organisations had earlier urged people to go back to the streets, after weeks of protests.
Many view the president's bid as an unconstitutional move, with thousands celebrating in Bujumbura after Gen Niyombare announced the takeover on national radio on Wednesday.
Amid the insecurity, Friday saw the US urge its citizens to leave the country, and temporarily close its embassy.
At least five soldiers were killed in fighting for control of the national state TV and radio stations in Bujumbura on Thursday. Reuters puts the death toll higher at 12, quoting army chief of staff Gen Prime Niyongabo. The Burundi military says it now controls the building.
The UN refugee agency, UNHCR, released new figures on Friday on the number of refugees crossing into Burundi's neighbouring countries:
25 April: President Pierre Nkurunziza is nominated for a third term in office, a move his opponents say is unconstitutional
26 April: Protesters take to the streets of the capital Bujumbura, clashing with police over the decision, and more demonstrations follow in the coming days
6 May: President Nkurunziza praises the constitutional court's approval of his candidacy, and says his third term will be his last
9 May: Seven other hopefuls file their candidacies
13 May: With President Nkurunziza in neighbouring Tanzania discussing the crisis, General Godefroid Niyombare announces the dismissal of the president and his entire cabinet; thousands celebrate - but the coup attempt fails
What's behind the coup bid?
Timeline of events
The unrest began after the 51-year-old president said he would run for re-election in June.
Opponents said this contravened the constitution, which states a president can only be elected to two terms.
Mr Nkurunziza argued he was entitled to a third term because he was first appointed to the role by parliament in 2005, rather than elected.
His spokesman says that elections will continue as planned.

Police spokesman Pierre Nkurukiye said instructions were sent from Rwanda to plotters in the Burundian military to kill Willy Nyamitwe.
A Burundian colonel and two corporals had been arrested, he added.
Rwanda has not yet commented on the allegation. It has denied similar allegations in the past.
Relations between the two states have deteriorated over the last year.
Burundi accuses Rwanda of hosting army officers who plotted a coup against Mr Nkurunziza in May 2015 after he announced he was running for a third presidential term.
"Rwanda's role in the current crisis in Burundi is undeniable," Mr Nkurikiye said. "It is the same enemy, they are criminals based in Kigali."
In a statement, the Burundian government also urged Belgium to hand over an opposition activist, Pacifique Nininahazwe, accused of inciting attacks. Mr Nininahazwe denies this.
More than 500 people have died and at least 270,000 have fled the conflict in Burundi.
The attack on Mr Nyamitwe, Mr Nkurunziza's media adviser and chief spokesman, happened near his home in the Kajaga area outside the capital, Bujumbura, on Monday evening, officials said.
One of his bodyguards was killed and another injured, while Mr Nyamitwe was slightly wounded on his arm.
One of the corporals was arrested in Kajaga, Mr Nkurukiye said.
In July,  a Burundian MP in the East African parliament,  Hafsa Mossi, was gunned down in Bujumbura in an attack the government said was directed by Rwanda.
In a tweet in French, Mr Nyamitwe said he was "doing well" but was mourning the death of his bodyguard.
Burundi's UN ambassador Albert Shingiro said the attack had been carried out by an "axis of evil" that had "cast Burundi into a shadow since 1962" - a reference to violence that followed the country's independence.
Mr Nyamitwe's brother Alain Aime Nyamitwe, who is Burundi's foreign minister, denounced the shooting as "another vain attempt to disturb republican institutions".
President Nkurunziza won a third term in July 2015 in an election described by the opposition as a "joke" after an attempted coup by army officers failed.
In September UN investigators said thousands of people had been tortured, suffered sexual abuse or disappeared and warned of the danger of genocide.
Burundi responded by banning the investigators from the country.
Burundi is also one of three African countries to have announced their intention to withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague, which has only ever tried African defendants.
The decision came six months after the ICC said it also wanted to investigate the violence in Burundi.