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Question: Studies of how the Vikings are portrayed in films, comics, music and the media form part of a university's new postgraduate qualification.

The MLitt has been developed by the University of the Highlands and Islands' Centre for Nordic Studies, which is based on the Northern Isles.
Other modules will explore Viking history, runes and place names.
Places on Orkney and Shetland and in parts of the Highlands have their roots in Norse.
The new qualification can be studied online.
Course leader Dr Donna Heddle said: "The Vikings have been incredibly influential in world history and culture.
"It's great to be able to use the Centre for Nordic Studies' recognised expertise in this area to create this unique and exciting course on offer to students all over the world."
The launch of the qualification is timely, with Norse god Thor portrayed as a superhero in new movie Avengers Assemble.
Based on Marvel Comics' character Thor, he is played in the film by Chris Hemsworth.
A new Doctor Who story written by Ayrshire-born novelist Jenny Colgan also has the Time Lord have a close encounter with Vikings on the Western Isles.
In March, the Centre for Nordic Studies started work with staff and students from Oxford, Cambridge and Nottingham universities in an effort to expand knowledge of Viking culture.
The project will include seven-day field trips for students to Viking sites on Orkney.
The Northern Isles and the Highlands and Islands are rich in Viking and Norse sites and remains.
Last year, a 12th Century Viking shipbuilding yard was documented on Skye.
The UK mainland's first fully intact Viking boat burial site was also uncovered in the west Highlands.
The site, at Ardnamurchan, is thought to be more than 1,000 years old.
Artefacts buried alongside the Viking in his boat suggest he was a high-ranking warrior.

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Prof Sue Black will conduct the autopsy on a model of an alien based on Wells' vision of how intelligent life might have evolved on Mars.
The event will celebrate the author's work as part of Being Human 2016, a UK-wide humanities festival.
Wells, who wrote The Time Machine and The War Of The Worlds, is regarded as the father of science fiction.
HG Wells at 150: Hope and Fear will be one of many events taking place at more than 70 universities from 17 to 25 November this year.
Dundee University last year became the first in the UK to offer a taught postgraduate degree in science fiction.
Dr Daniel Cook, a lecturer in English at the university, said Wells was chosen as the university's case study because his imagination "bridges the worlds of art and science".
His interest in science led him to become founder of what is now Diabetes UK, the organisation funding some of the research undertaken in Dundee.
Dr Cook added: "Today, the university has set an ambitious goal to transform lives through the creation, sharing and application of knowledge.
"In this regard, Wells is a fitting subject. His influence can be felt in popular culture - in music, video games, film and others - right through to today."
Other scheduled events include film screenings, exhibitions, walking tours and workshops.
A collection of short stories by award-winning artists, writers and members of the public will also be launched.


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Question: NHS staff have released a charity single that they hope will be this year's Christmas Number 1.

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"A Bridge Over You is a rework of Fix You by Coldplay and Bridge Over Troubled Water by Simon and Garfunkel.
Proceeds from sales will go to health charities including Carers UK and Mind.
The song is available now but the NHS choir that recorded it is asking people to wait download it until December 19 so that it counts towards the Christmas chart.
The Lewisham and Greenwich NHS Choir - made up of staff from across the NHS workforce, including doctors, nurses, physiotherapists, porters and administrators - recorded their tune after becoming the runners-up in Gareth Malone's BBC2 TV series Sing While You Work.
They want to raise awareness and celebrate the good work of the NHS.
Choir member Caroline Smith, a children's community physiotherapist, said: "The NHS is not perfect but it's an amazing service. We are very lucky that we have it.
"Everybody uses it and doctors and nurses will be working on Christmas Day. The song is really special and reflects the jobs NHS staff do. If people buy the single it would be an amazing thank you to know that people appreciate the NHS."

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It has been played 4.6 billion times on streaming services.
On YouTube, the video for the song has been viewed more than 1.8 billion times.
What is a stream?
Streaming a song is when you play it online on a special streaming service like Spotify or Apple Music. It takes 150 streams of a song to count as one sale in the charts.
It has also reached number one in 35 different countries.
The song was originally in Spanish, but became popular in the English-speaking world when Justin Bieber heard the song in a nightclub and asked to add a verse.
It has actually taken the record off Bieber's own song Sorry, which held the streaming title before.
Most streamed songs of all time
Despacito (ft Daddy Yankee and Justin Bieber) - Luis Fonsi : 4.6bn
Sorry - Justin Bieber : 4.38bn
Shape Of You - Ed Sheeran : 4.07bn
When asked why he thinks the song is so popular, 39-year-old Fonsi told BBC Music: "Obviously, it's a very catchy melody. The way the chorus starts Des-Pa-Ci-To is very easy to remember.
"And obviously you add Justin Bieber to that, and it brings another angle to all of this. But I wish I knew exactly what the secret was, so I could apply it to all my future songs!"
So which other songs have smashed amazing records like this track?
This record is held by Elton John and his song Candle in the Wind.
It sold 1.55 million copies when it was released as a tribute to Princess Diana, who died in 1997.
It has sold almost 5 million copies in total, making it the biggest-selling UK single ever too.
Ed Sheeran didn't go breaking a record with just one song - but 14!
In March 2017, the pop sensation sent the charts into meltdown with the release of his new album Ã·.
14 tracks from the album all went inside the UK Top 15, with Something Just Like This by Chainsmokers & Coldplay stopping him from having every single spot.
Everyone knows the dance to this one - yes, Psy's catchy track Gangnam Style took the world by storm when it was released.
It was so popular that it became the first video to reach more than one billion views on YouTube.
YouTube had to even change how part of their site worked because it wasn't able to cope with such a high number of views!
Just as Despacito took the streaming record off Justin Bieber's Sorry, Gangnam Style stole this record from Bieber's music video for the single Baby.
You might think that a song that has spent 40, 50, even 60 weeks in the UK chart would hold the title.
But no, Chasing Cars by Snow Patrol, which was released in 2006, has spent a whopping 166 weeks in the UK charts.
Its success is partly down to the fact it is used in TV programmes a lot.
According to the Guinness World Records, the biggest singalong was by Young Voices and involved 293,978 people at 1,616 different places throughout the UK who all sang Lean on Me at 2:45pm on 9 December 2005.
We bet that would have been rather loud if they were in the same room!
It wasn't that long ago that in order to listen to a song at home, you would have to go to a shop and buy it on CD or record.
But technology has completely changed the way that we listen to music - especially now that songs can be streamed (as we've seen!) and downloaded.
Viva La Vida by Coldplay was not only Coldplay's first UK No 1 single back in 2008, but it also became the first single to reach No 1 without ever being released on something you could physically buy, like a CD.
The most number of people to sing on one single is 275,000 on S Club 7's Have You Ever.
The track was released for BBC Children in Need back in 2001 and featured contributions from 3,616 schools in the UK.
You might know Billie Piper as one of Doctor Who's companions.
But she used to also be a singer! And her song Because We Want To actually got her the record of becoming the youngest person to debut at No 1 in 1998, at the age of just 15.
The shortest song to enter the US charts was just 45 seconds long!
PPAP - which stands for Pen-Pineapple-Apple-Pen - by Japanese artist Piko-Taro entered the Billboard Hot 100 in October 2016.


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Question: The Scottish Refugee Council has called for an investigation into allegations about the way asylum seekers are treated and housed in Glasgow.

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

For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', '1494 - Christopher Columbus sights Jamaica.\n1509 - Jamaica occupied by the Spaniards under a licence from Columbus\'s son; much of the indigenous Arawak community dies off from exposure to European diseases; African slaves brought in to work on the sugar plantations.\n1655 - Jamaica is captured by the British.\n1670 - Jamaica formally ceded to the British in accordance with the Treaty of Madrid.\n1692 - Port Royal, once the busiest trading centre of the British West Indies and infamous for general debauchery, is devastated by an earthquake.\nThe capital Kingston has endured earthquakes and fires\n1838 - Slavery abolished.\n1865 - The British ruthlessly put down the Morant Bay rebellion, staged by freed slaves in response to acute hardship, and force the local legislature to surrender its powers; Jamaica becomes a crown colony.\n1870 - Banana plantations set up as the sugar cane industry declines in the face of competition from European beet sugar.\n1884 - New constitution marks the initial revival of local autonomy.\n1938 - Serious riots caused by unemployment and resentment against British racial policies; People\'s National Party (PNP) founded by Norman Manley.\n1944 - Universal adult suffrage introduced; new constitution providing for a popularly-elected House of Representatives promulgated.\n1958 - Jamaica becomes a member of the British-sponsored Federation of the West Indies.\n1961 - Jamaica withdraws from the Federation of the West Indies.\nMichael Manley was prominent in Jamaican politics for 40 years\nIndependence\n1962 - Jamaica becomes independent within the British Commonwealth with Alexander Bustamante of the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) as prime minister.\n1972 - Michael Manley becomes prime minister following an impressive victory by the PNP in the general elections and pursues a policy of economic self-reliance.\n1976 - The PNP wins another term following elections marked by violence and proceeds to nationalise businesses and build closer ties with Cuba.\n1980 - Edward Seaga becomes prime minister after his JLP wins general elections. He proceeds to privatise state enterprises and to distance Jamaica from Cuba. US grants Seaga government substantial aid.\n1988 - Jamaica badly hit by Hurricane Gilbert.\n1989 - PNP ousts JLP in elections, returning Michael Manley as prime minister. Manley, however, chooses to continue Seaga\'s policy course.\nPatterson takes over\n1992 - Manley retires on health grounds and is succeeded by Percival J Patterson.\nGang rivalry, drugs trade contribute to high murder rate\nSpanish Town new \'murder capital\'\n1993 - PNP returned to office with an increased majority.\n1998 - PNP wins a third term; increase in violent crime reported as the economy deteriorates.\n1999 April - Violent protests take place against a 30% increase in fuel prices.\n1999 July - Government orders the army to patrol the streets of Kingston following a massive increase in crime.\n2001 July - Troops and armoured vehicles move in to restore order in the capital, Kingston, after three days of unrest leave at least 27 people dead.\n2002 March - Britain\'s Privy Council - final court of appeal for Jamaica and other former colonies - decides to halt executions in some Caribbean countries, where capital punishment is supported as a deterrent to violent crime. Prime Minister PJ Patterson criticises the move.\nPatterson\'s third term\n2002 October - Prime Minister PJ Patterson\'s People\'s National Party wins general elections, ushering in fourth successive term in office for party and third term for incumbent premier.\n2003 January - UK introduces visa requirement for Jamaicans entering UK; London says move is intended to tackle illegal immigration.\nPJ Patterson led Jamaica for 14 years\n2002: Profile - Jamaica\'s PJ as PM\n2004 March - Ousted former Haitian president Jean-Bertrand Aristide takes up temporary asylum, prompting an angry response from the new Haitian government.\n2004 September - Hurricane Ivan - described as the biggest in living memory - pounds the island, destroying thousands of homes.\n2005 September - Prime Minister PJ Patterson says he will step down by April 2006.\nOpposition leads a day of protest over price increases for utilities and public transport.\n2006 February - Local government minister Portia Simpson Miller is elected as head of the ruling People\'s National Party. She succeeds PJ Patterson to become Jamaica\'s first female PM in March.\n2006 October - Government survives a confidence vote in parliament over the ruling party\'s acceptance of a campaign donation from a Netherlands-based oil company.\nLabour takes over\n2007 September - Jamaica Labour Party wins general elections, Bruce Golding becomes PM.\n2008 November - Parliament votes to keep the death penalty, as Jamaica struggles to contain one of the world\'s highest murder rates.\n2010 May-June - Dozens killed in operation to arrest alleged drug lord Christopher "Dudus" Coke. He is extradited to the US, sentenced and jailed.\n2011 October - Andrew Holness takes over as premier, after Golding quits, citing the \'\'Dudus\'\' Coke affair.\n2011 December - Portia Simpson-Miller from the People\'s National Party wins a snap general election.\n2012 January - On taking up office, Mrs Simpson-Miller says that 50 years after Jamaica gained its independence from Britain, it is time for the country to break with the British monarchy and become a republic.\n2012 November - Jamaica abolishes flogging and whipping from its penal code.\n2014 April - Anti-doping officials in Jamaica given Asafa Powell, once the world\'s top sprinter, an 18-month ban for failing a drugs test.\n2014 June - The government announces plans to radically reform the country\'s drug laws.\n2015 February - Parliament decriminalises the possession of small quantities of cannabis for personal use. The law also permits the use of marijuana for religious, medical and scientific purposes.']>>  to "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A chronology of key events:']"

It follows claims in The Times newspaper that refugees have been kept in dirty and dangerous homes and have felt threatened and humiliated.
The allegations include the case of a mother and baby housed in a cockroach-infested property in Glasgow.
The Home Office said it tried to inspect asylum accommodation regularly.
A spokesman also said it took every effort to ensure that asylum seekers were treated with respect and said it would investigate any complaints.
The Scottish Refugee Council wants the Home Office to commission an independent inquiry into claims of substandard housing and dehumanising treatment of refugees by a private company contracted to provide accommodation services.
The Home Office outsources the contract for asylum accommodation in Glasgow to multi-national services company Serco and its sub-contractor, the property management firm Orchard & Shipman (O&S).
A number of allegations have been made in The Times against O&S, including those in relation to the behaviour of its employees and the quality of the housing it has provided.
The claims made in the newspaper included O&S staff spraying air freshners at asylum seekers, while laughing and pinching their noses, and an allegation of a man being housed in a property with blood-spattered walls and no lock on the front door.
John Wilkes, chief executive of the Scottish Refugee Council, said: "These latest allegations follow recent concerning practices in Home Office contracted asylum accommodation such as the 'red doors' scandal in Middlesborough and asylum seekers required to wear coloured wristbands in Cardiff.
"A report on asylum seeker accommodation carried out in 2014 by the Scottish Refugee Council highlighted many similar issues. If the latest allegations are upheld, the problems seem to have only got worse, particularly the alleged discriminatory and neglectful conduct within Orchard and Shipman.
"The Home Office has clear legal responsibilities towards refugees. These include ensuring people fleeing persecution from countries like Syria, Eritrea and Afghanistan who arrive in the UK seeking asylum have their claims properly considered and that they are housed and supported in a humane and dignified way during this process.
"Claiming asylum is a human right and not a crime."
The Scottish Refugee Council said an independent investigation into the allegations could include inquiries into whether any criminal offences had been committed.
It also wants the Home Office to commit to a review of how its asylum accommodation contracts are being managed and delivered, and for the Home Affairs Committee of the UK Parliament to initiate a full inquiry into the operation of the Home Office Compass asylum accommodation contracts.
A Home Office spokesman said: "The UK has a proud history of granting asylum to those who need it and providing safe and secure accommodation while applications are considered.
"We take every effort to inspect all asylum accommodation on a regular basis to ensure that it meets the required standard and asylum seekers are treated with respect.
"We will investigate any complaint we receive that a contractor is falling short of these standards. Where there is evidence that this is the case, we work with providers to ensure issues are quickly addressed and, when they are not, we can and do impose sanctions."
A spokesman for Serco said: "All property is cleaned prior to residents moving in and checked for compliance with the Home Office requirements.
"Every property is also inspected weekly and both Serco and the Home Office conduct random inspections covering at least 20% of all properties every month.
"Orchard and Shipman staff are expected to be courteous and respectful at all times.
"If any resident is unhappy with the behaviour of staff there is a complaints procedure that residents are briefed on. All complaints are fully investigated and appropriate action taken if required."
SNP Immigration and Asylum spokesman Stuart McDonald said: "These claims are deeply worrying. The allegations about how Orchard and Shipman are treating asylum seekers in Glasgow are truly appalling if accurate."
Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie said: "These are shocking allegations about the mistreatment of some of the most vulnerable people in this country.
"Britain has a long history of generosity and hospitality, we shouldn't be expecting them to live in substandard accommodation and be intimidated by the very people there to support them."

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The UK Home Office wants to build a 51-bed "short-term holding facility" on Abbotsinch Road to house those awaiting removal from the country.
It follows the announcement in September that the controversial Dungavel removal centre in Lanarkshire is to close in 2017.
The plans for the new centre were rejected by Renfrewshire Council.
Councillors said the new building, which was planned for construction on the site of a former British Airways social club, would be "detrimental to the economic development of the Glasgow Airport Investment Area".
The holding centre was to feature 20 bedrooms and ancillary accommodation over two floors.
The plans said the building would have to be "robust in order to hold and safeguard individuals detained by Home Office Immigration enforcement".
The Home Office said the "vast majority" of stays there would be for less than a week.
The decision to reject the holding centre was made by Renfrewshire Council's planning and property policy board.
The council's planning officers had recommended the application be granted with conditions.
Councillor Terry Kelly, convener of the planning board, said:  "Members were unanimously of the view that the proposed facility would be contrary to the Adopted Renfrewshire Local Development Plan.
"There was clear concern it would be detrimental to the economic development of the Glasgow Airport Investment Area - one of the key economic drivers for the city region.
"Members agreed that there was no established identifiable functional link between the proposal and Glasgow Airport's operations.
"The proposed facility's location in a commercial and industrial area would also introduce an inappropriate use through the attendant noise, activity and disturbance."
Dungavel, which opened near Strathaven in 2001, has been the subject of numerous protests, which branded the site "racist and inhumane"
Much of the criticism concentrated on the detention of children at the facility, before the practice was ended in 2010.
More recently it has focused on the length of time detainees were held at the facility and the conditions inside.
Last year, the BBC revealed that dozens of failed asylum seekers had been held at Dungavel for months and in some cases more than a year.
SNP MP Gavin Newlands said Renfrewshire Council should be "congratulated for rejecting" the new immigration detention centre near Glasgow Airport.
He said: "It was clear that the local community didn't want any part in the UK government's inhumane and ineffective approach towards immigration detention.
"The prime minister should take note of this decision and rethink her government's approach towards immigration detention - a system which detains pregnant women and allows the indefinite detention of some of the most vulnerable people in our society."
Green MSP Ross Greer, who was at a demonstration outside Renfrewshire Council's headquarters before the vote, said:  "This must be an opportunity for Westminster to begin treating these vulnerable people with some dignity and respect.
"We're not holding our breath however, given that this is the same Home Office which paid for disgusting billboards telling refugees and immigrants to 'go home' and which regularly deports people back to situations where they are in clear danger."


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Question: From the outset when the counting of the votes started after midnight in Iran, the early results indicated that President Hassan Rouhani was heading for a landslide.

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Even in small rural towns many people preferred the vision that he had put forward, a vision in sharp contrast to the inward looking, traditional and hardline Islamic government promised by his main challenger, Ebrahim Raissi.
President Rouhani won 23.5 million votes, or 57%. Turnout was unprecedented - nearly 41 million people voted, or 73.5% of the eligible voters. In Tehran, more than five million people came out to vote, twice the number of 2013.
One reason for this high turnout was the reports that the hardliners had pulled out all the stops and mobilised their resources to bring out as many of their supporters as possible to vote, a major push to oust President Rouhani. These reports spurred his supporters and all those who favoured moderation or opposed the hardliners to come out in big numbers.
President Rouhani's victory means a major defeat for the hardliners. The vote may indicate that they will never be able to take control of the executive branch through the ballot box, as a big majority of Iranians do not favour them or their vision.
In his first televised message after the victory, President Rouhani praised Iranians who, in his words, had said No to returning to the past. He was echoing his election campaign motto "We will not go back," a reference to his hard-line opponents and their "backward" policies.
Friday's vote in Iran was the revenge of the moderates. A rejection of those who had intimidated them, jailed them, executed them, drove them to exile, pushed them out of their jobs.
In his campaign, President Rouhani promised to put an end to extremism, to open up the political atmosphere, to extend individual and political rights, to free political prisoners, to remove discrimination against women and bring under control all those state institutions that are not accountable.
To keep and act on these promises, he told his supporters he needed a big mandate, bigger than before.
He firmly placed himself in the camp of the reformists. Now, with his re-election, Iran is on the path towards change, with a renewed confidence drawn from the emphatic result.
To his supporters on Saturday, he said he would remain committed to his promises. It is a tall order. The hardliners are not done yet. They will fight tooth and tail at every turn over the next four years to stop or frustrate President Rouhani's efforts to push through his reforms.
Iran's hardliner Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has congratulated the Iranians for their big show in the exercise for democracy. But he did not congratulate President Rouhani. There are many Rouhani supporters who are willing to argue that the supreme leader had interfered in the elections by constantly criticising the president in the run-up to the elections.
Mr Rouhani has promised to build bridges with the outside world. His election is a huge endorsement for a nuclear deal that his government reached with world powers, which led to the lifting of the crippling sanctions against Iran and saved the country from the threat of a war.
But the deal has serious opponents in the US, where President Donald Trump and the Congress are reviewing their options. Iranians want the nuclear deal to survive, and the signs are that President Rouhani and Iran will keep to their side of the bargain.
In big and small cities around the country, millions of Iranians are celebrating the results. There are videos of people dancing in the streets on social media.
It is a big day in Iran's torturous political development.

It was President Hassan Rouhani's first reaction to the results of Friday's run-off election, in which moderates and reformists won a working majority.
The 17 women elected make up 6% of the new cohort of 290 MPs.
Only 16 cleric MPs have been voted in, meaning the new parliament will include more women than religious leaders.
President Rouhani acknowledged the new record and said: "People chose the best candidates in the 26 February and 29 April elections."
The BBC's Kasra Naji says the results signal "a major shift in public support away from hardline Islamic conservatives".
Friday's run-off election was held in constituencies where no candidate had won the minimum proportion of the vote in a first round in February. Four women were elected in the run-off, joining other women who had been voted in already.
The outgoing parliament includes nine female representatives.
Friday's vote gives women in Iran the same share of seats as in countries including Thailand and Nigeria.
Why Iran's moderates must capitalise quickly
An 18th woman was elected but her votes have been annulled by the Guardian Council, a constitutional oversight body. No reasons were given for excluding Minu Khaleqi after the first round.
President Rouhani lent support to her in his speech on Sunday when he told an audience "18 female legislators" had been voted in.
The election of a record number of women is a sign of a major shift in public support away from hard-line Islamic conservatives who have taken only 26% of seats - a dismal performance.
This shift is also apparent in the fact that almost all hardline clerics lost their seats. The number of clerics in parliament in Iran has steadily declined over the years from 164 in the first parliament just after the Islamic revolution in 1979.
Islamic hardliners see the declining number of clerics elected as a threat to the Islamic revolution and have called on more clerics to come forward and enter politics - at a time when many ordinary people are turning away from the religious leaders.
The elections have now ended the 12 year dominance of the Islamic hardliners over parliament.
Country profile: Iran
Full figures for 2015 can be found on the World Bank website.


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Question: Second-placed Yorkshire boosted their hopes of a third successive title by skittling Notts for 94 at Scarborough.

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

Ryan Sidebottom, Tim Bresnan and Jack Brooks took three wickets each to earn their side a 188-run lead.
Acting captain Gary Ballance declined to enforce the follow-on and openers Adam Lyth (41) and Alex Lees (30) extended the lead with a 72-run stand.
Ballance then helped himself to an unbeaten 75 as Yorkshire reached the close on 200-4, 388 runs ahead.
Bottom-of-the-table Nottinghamshire's batting performance earlier in the day did not augur well for their chances of avoiding relegation.
Resuming on 38-2, they were rocked by an inspired opening spell from Sidebottom, who had Michael Lumb caught behind, trapped Steven Mullaney (25) lbw and Samit Patel taken at first slip.
Brendan Taylor hung on for an hour and a quarter for 14 - making him the third and last Notts batsman to reach double figures - but was then bowled by Steven Patterson.
Lees gave Yorkshire's second innings an early flourish with four successive boundaries off Mullaney and although the home side got rid of both openers and Jake Lehmann (35), England batsman Ballance ensured they will face a tough final two days with 12 boundaries so far.

After declaring on their overnight score of 286-8, Leicestershire were set an unlikely target of 347.
The hosts looked on course when, after Mark Cosgrove (110) and Paul Horton 61) had gone, the Foxes slipped to 242-8.
But Rob Sayer (32 not out) and Richard Jones saw them to 301-8.
Tony Palladino's 4-64, which took him to 38 Championship wickets for the season, proved in vain while Leicestershire ended just 46 short of victory after an unbroken 59-run ninth-wicket stand.
Bottom club Derbyshire were denied a first win of the season and the only side they could catch, Glamorgan, defeated newly-crowned Division Two champions Essex.
Leicestershire complete their season with a home game against Glamorgan at Grace Road, starting on Tuesday, Derbyshire travel to Worcestershire having extended their unwanted county record of "wooden spoons" to 16.


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Question: Voters across one Florida county have signalled their approval for releasing genetically modified mosquitoes in a bid to fight Zika virus.

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But in a separate poll, the town where officials plan to carry out a scientific trial, voted to reject the proposal.
The planned release is being seen as an important test for the technology's acceptance in the US.
Florida has reported more than 1,100 cases of Zika this year.
British biotech firm Oxitec plans to evaluate the effectiveness of their engineered mosquitoes for combating the virus.
They want to release male insects across a 17-hectare region of Key Haven, a small suburb located on an island on Florida's southern tip.
Zika is transmitted by the Aedes aegypti mosquito. The idea is that Oxitec's male mosquitoes (which do not bite) mate with wild females, but genetic modification ensures that any offspring do not survive until adulthood.
Successive releases across the neighbourhood should cause Aedes aegypti populations to crash.
The non-binding poll in Monroe County, which covers the Florida Keys and a large part of the Everglades National Park, asked: "Are you in favour of the Florida Keys Mosquito Control District conducting an effectiveness trial in Monroe County, Florida, using genetically modified mosquitoes to suppress an invasive mosquito that carries mosquito-borne diseases?"
Voters in Key Haven were asked specifically about the release of GM mosquitoes in their town.
About 58% of voters across Monroe County favoured the trial. But in Key Haven, some 65% opposed the release.
Now, the results of the November 8 poll will be put to board members in charge of the Florida Keys Mosquito Control District. They will use the results to decide whether to proceed with the scientific trial at a meeting on 19 November.
Dr Derric Nimmo, who has been leading Oxitec's proposed trial in Key Haven, told BBC News: "Key Haven was chosen about four years ago, based on the fact that it's surrounded by water and it's an almost perfect scientific site where you have a control area where you don't do any releases, an area where you can do releases, and a buffer zone in between.
"You don't want wild female mosquitoes coming into the area, because they will affect the quality of the results."
Oxitec has previously conducted five trials in three different countries - the Cayman Islands, Panama and Brazil, where Dr Nimmo says, the company achieves reductions in mosquito populations of 90% or more.
Aedes aegypti is an urban mosquito that can breed in bodies of standing water as small as a bottle cap. Its larvae can find refuge indoors, beyond the reach of insecticide spraying programmes.
But a proportion of local residents wanted the trial cancelled; they have been concerned about potential unanticipated consequences of releasing lab insects into the wild.
Mila de Mier, a Florida realtor who has founded an opposition group called Never Again, told BBC News: "This technology is treated as an animal drug, but we believe it should be treated as a human drug."
She added her concern that "when you reduce the population of Aedes aegypti, another aggressive mosquito species could come in and become established - like the Asian tiger mosquito".
But Dr Nimmo stressed: "We've had six years of releases, involving millions of male mosquitoes, and there have been no reports of any adverse effects."
"It's important we're as transparent as possible... we've been trying to give people the facts and information so they can make an informed choice."
Follow Paul on Twitter.

The engineered Mediterranean fruit flies possess a gene that prevents female flies from reaching adulthood.
When released into the environment, they mate with wild members of the same species and pass on the gene to their offspring, which die before they can cause damage to crops.
The flies have been produced by the British-based company Oxitec.
This invasive species causes millions of dollars in damage to Australian crops each year.
The Department of Agriculture and Food in Western Australia (DAFWA) has now announced it will conduct an indoor assessment of the engineered fruit flies.
Eggs were imported from the UK and reared at DAFWA research facilities. Their potential for pest control will now be assessed in glasshouse trials.
In Western Australia, the Mediterranean fruit fly (Ceratitis capitata), also known as the Medfly, is a major problem for commercial orchards and householders.
It feeds on more than 250 types of fruit, including citrus, apricots, nectarines, peaches, mangoes, apples and pears.
The female medfly "stings" fruits as she lays her eggs, making them vulnerable to infection and rot.
A decision last year by Australian regulators to phase out the organophosphate insecticide fenthion has prompted a search for alternative methods of controlling the fruit pest.
Oxitec male flies are released to mate with wild female flies. When they do, they pass on a "self-limiting" gene which prevents female offspring from reaching adulthood.
This prevents the females from stinging fruit crops, or reproducing, thus shrinking populations of the fly in the release area.
"We need to evaluate new tools that could become a helpful part of integrated pest management practices," said Dr Neil Morrison, research lead for agricultural pest control at Oxitec.
The principles used to create the GM medfly have already been trialled against dengue fever-carrying mosquitoes in the Cayman Islands, Panama and Brazil.
A genetically modified diamondback moth - another crop pest - is currently undergoing trials in the US.
Releases of Oxitec insects have been criticised by groups opposed to genetic modification. Nevertheless, the Oxford-based company was bought up by US biotechnology firm Intrexon in a $160m deal.
The use of genetically engineered animals could revolutionise areas of public health and agriculture, according to advocates. But is the world ready for modified mosquitoes and GM salmon?
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Question: The contraction of Britain's offshore oil sector has already stripped out 65,000 jobs, according to a new report.

The calculation of a 15% drop since the start of last year came from the annual economic impact report of trade body Oil and Gas UK.
It said the number of jobs supported by direct, supply chain and indirect employment had fallen from 440,000 to 375,000.
The cuts came as operating expenditure on existing assets was slashed.
About £800m (8%) of costs have been cut this year and a further £1.3bn (14%) is planned for next year.
Some large fields are coming on-stream, so those cuts will be offset by more than £1bn per year being spent on operating them.
The report said cost-cutting could be expected to be the focus of industry activity for the first nine months of this reaction to lower prices.
After that, it should move on to improving efficiency and then transforming the industry over three years. Those processes could lead to further job losses.
The Oil and Gas UK calculation of job losses is based on a 15% reduction in the direct employees of the offshore industry, down by 5,500 from the official estimate in 2013 of 36,600.
The wider impact follows from applying that scale of cut to the supply chain and those who depend, in turn, on those companies' and workers' spending.
The industry is responding to revenues falling by 20% last year, and another 30% this year.
Analysis  by Douglas Fraser, Scotland business and economy editor
Offshore oil and gas has previously used the vast scale of its Offshore Europe event in Aberdeen to showcase how big and bold it is.
This week: not so much. The industry is hunkered down, counting the cost of contraction.
There are still riches to be made from exporting, and Aberdeen is doing that well. But in the UK sector, one insider told me that quite a few companies are "simply waiting to be bought". There's nowhere else to go.
Every week brings more redundancies. Last week was Expro. This week, ConocoPhillips put us on stand-by for more bad news on that front, thought most of it in North America.
More from Douglas Fraser's blog
While the oil price has fallen from $115 (£75) last summer to below $43 (£28) last week, the mature North Sea industry has also been facing the challenges of older fields with higher costs and declining production. It has been pushing hard to get costs down.
That effort is aimed at cutting the operational cost of extracting an average barrel of oil, or its gas equivalent, from £17.80 to about £15 by the end of next year. So far, that measure has fallen to £17.
Capital expenditure, which peaked at £14.8bn last year, is expected to fall to £11bn this year, much of that large projects which had already begun.  After that, it could fall by between £2bn and £4bn in the next three years.
With new fields coming on-stream, total production is expected to rise this year for the first time since 2000. The first half of this year has seen a rise of 3%.
Deirdre Michie, chief executive of Oil and Gas UK, said: "This great industry of ours is facing very challenging times.
"Last year, more was spent than was earned from production, a situation which has been exacerbated by the continued fall in commodity prices. This is not sustainable and investors are hard-pressed to commit investment here because of cash constraints.
"Difficult decisions have had to be made across the industry. It is likely that capacity may have to be reduced still further in order for the business to weather the downturn.
"The industry is under a lot of pressure and it is now widely recognised that a transformation in the way business is done is required if the UK sector is to become more resilient and competitive in a world of sustained lower oil prices".
Ms Michie added that a continued low oil price will inevitably force companies to consider the viability of their offshore assets, and that there was a need for further "lightening" of the tax regime, to encourage further investment in the sector.
Scottish Energy Minister Fergus Ewing said: "This report demonstrates that a number of opportunities remain across the Scottish oil and gas industry, even though it continues to face challenges.
"It is encouraging to see the industry is making good progress on cutting operating costs and increasing efficiency, both of which are vital to increase competitiveness. With the correct policy framework, and continued action to improve efficiency, the sector can thrive for many decades to come.
"In order to achieve this, it is vital that the Oil and Gas Authority continues to drive forward the reform and collaboration required to maximise economic recovery. It is also imperative that the UK government makes good on its commitment to introduce further measures to support exploration and maintain critical infrastructure."

The dramatic fall in the price of oil from over $100 a barrel in the middle of 2014 to around $30 a barrel at the beginning of this year has preoccupied the world's economic community.
While this output freeze should help - indeed Bank of America Merrill Lynch said oil could be up to $47 a barrel by June - there is no doubt that oil producing countries are still under pressure from global oversupply and falling demand.
We've been looking at some of the figures to see what they tell us about the outlook for producers:
The cost of drilling new wells has been falling globally, but not by as much as the price of oil.
Half of oil production from future developments is uneconomic at $60 per barrel, and the sustainable price of oil is above $70 per barrel in the longer term, according to energy consultancy Wood Mackenzie.
In many parts of the world the cost of getting it out of the ground now far exceeds the price you'll be paid for it.
Even producers that are economically viable face a market that is oversupplied with oil.
India is the only economy that will see a consistent growth in oil demand for at least another 25 years.
The world's largest oil consumer, the US, will experience one of the world's largest reductions in oil demand, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA).
BP's 2016 Energy Outlook, which makes predictions for the next 20 years, also suggests that as demand for oil declines in western economies, India and China will account for half the increase in demand.
Wood Mackenzie says that development of some 68 major projects has been pushed back in the past six months.
Kazakhstan, Central Asia's richest nation, saw the biggest amount of deferred capital spending. It is estimated to have delayed 4.5bn barrels of oil production due to the collapse in prices.
And the growing fears of a "lower for longer" price environment will continue to put projects at risk.
British operators are seeing rig rates and labour costs - down more than 15% since the start of last year according to the industry body Oil & Gas UK - and this ranges from those employed directly by oil and gas companies, to Aberdeen taxi drivers and hotel staff whose livelihood depends on a thriving oil industry.
Royal Dutch Shell confirmed at the beginning of February that it would cut 10,000 jobs amid a sharp fall in annual profits and BP announced a further 3,000 job cuts after laying off 4,000 employees last year.
In 2015, investment in the upstream oil and gas sector globally fell for the first time in seven years by about 20%, as producers faced an oil price which has plummeted eventually to around $30 a barrel, says the IEA.
"Since the drop in oil prices from late 2014, there have been relatively few production shut-ins with less than 0.1% of global production halted so far - around 100,000 b/d [barrels per day] globally", says Stewart Williams, vice president at energy consultancy Wood Mackenzie, referring to occasions when oil fields put a cap on production.
But that is only less than 0.1% of global production. So why aren't more producers turning off the taps?
"Given the cost of restarting production, many producers will continue to take the loss in the hope of a rebound in prices", says Wood Mackenzie's Robert Plummer.


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Question: NHS Trusts in England have reported a total deficit of £822m in 2014-15, compared with £115m the previous year.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

A big rise in spending on agency nurses has contributed to the deficits.
Figures from health regulator Monitor show that Foundation Trusts, the leading health trusts in England, racked up a deficit of £349m, while other trusts were £473m in the red.
The Department of Health said trusts needed to get better at balancing the books.
The regulator said figures for this financial year were likely to be even worse.
Foundation trusts run some hospitals, ambulance and mental health services, but they are not controlled by central government.
They make up around two-thirds of all trusts in England.
A report carried out for the regulator found:
Monitor assesses NHS Trusts before they can become NHS Foundation Trusts, making sure they are well led so they can deliver quality care.
Dr David Bennett, the chief executive at Monitor, said: "The last financial year was exceptionally challenging for the Foundation Trust sector, and it is clear the current one is following the same pattern.
"The sector can no longer afford to operate on a business as usual basis, and we all need to redouble our efforts to deliver substantial efficiency gains in order to ensure patients get the services they need."
He added: "This will no doubt involve some significant changes to the way people work at some institutions, but as the regulator we believe there is scope for more to be done at a number of levels without compromising patient care."
He said it was right that, in difficult circumstances, agency staff were being used to ensure patients always received quality care.
However he said trusts needed to act to "reduce their over-reliance" on such staff.
The report on foundation trusts' performance also says Monitor intervened at 32 trusts because of operational or financial concerns.
A spokesperson for the Department of Health said: "We know the NHS is busier than ever and trusts are facing challenges; however we expect them to show tight financial grip and live within their means."
It said the government had already invested £8bn in the future of the NHS.
Richard Murray, director of policy at The King's Fund think tank, said the fact the deficits had occurred despite extra money being provided by government was disappointing.
"Plugging the growing black hole in NHS finances must now be an urgent priority for the government.
"There is a real prospect of deficits snowballing and, unless the government finds extra money, an accelerating decline in NHS performance and a deterioration in patient care."
Chris Hopson, NHS Providers' chief executive, said the situation must be urgently reversed.
"Despite providers' best efforts, accident and emergency, referral to treatment, diagnostic wait and a range of other targets have also been missed, representing a rapid and widespread deterioration in NHS performance and finances."

Hywel Dda in west Wales overspent by £31.2m, and north Wales' Betsi Cadwaladr by £19.5m.
The Welsh Government has provided £23.9m extra cash to Hywel Dda, which will need to be repaid, but not for Betsi Cadwaladr.
Hywel Dda said its service performance had "stabilised" while Betsi said the overspend was 1.5% of its budget.
Welsh Government Health Minister Vaughan Gething confirmed Hywel Dda and Betsi Cadwaladr had overspent in a statement to AMs.
Previous Health Minister Mark Drakeford warned earlier in 2016 that both health boards were unlikely to break even.
Seven out of the ten organisations that run Welsh NHS services broke even in both 2014-15 and 2015-16.
The Cardiff and Vale board failed in 2014-15 but achieved break-even in 2015-16. Neither Betsi or Hywel Dda broke even that year.
Mr Gething said: "I am confident the health and social services budget will break even overall in 2015-16 following the additional investment outlined above and through other appropriate actions that have been taken to find budgetary savings to offset the deficits incurred by the two health boards in 2015-16."
Steve Moore, chief executive at Hywel Dda University Health Board which spent a total of £809.6m in the year to March 2016, said: "Over the last year, we have seen our service performance stabilise and we remain ambitious about improving health outcomes, quality of care and best value across all our services for the benefit of our local population."
Betsi Cadwaladr is trying to save £42.8m over the next year to break even by 2017.
A spokesman for the health board said its £19.5m deficit was "slightly below its forecast for the year of £19.7m, and represents 1.5% of our budget".
The board had a net expenditure of £1.3bn.
A Welsh Government spokesman said Hywel Dda received £23.9m in 2015-16 to meet ongoing cash commitments such as payroll and payments to HMRC.
He said: "This is not additional funding, and will be repayable in future. No additional cash assistance was provided to Betsi Cadwaladr UHB in 2015-16."
"The overspend in the two health boards was managed by holding back on central Welsh Government expenditure, so that the total Welsh Government health and social services budget was able to break-even in 2015-16," he added.


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Question: All images are copyrighted.

Bottlenose dolphins have been photographed hunting large salmon in the Moray Firth.
Whale and Dolphin Conservation field officer Charlie Phillips, who took the images, has been observing the firth's dolphins for more than 25 years.
The Moray Firth and North Sea provide habitat for the world's most northerly resident population of bottlenose dolphins.
The animals usually gather off Chanonry Point on the Black Isle in the Scottish Highlands to hunt salmon.

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

Question: Portsmouth have signed former Ajax and Notts County midfielder Stanley Aborah on a deal until the end of the season.

The 29-year-old was a free agent after leaving Notts County in January, having made 11 appearances in all competitions this season.
"I'm happy to be at a great club," he said. "I had other offers, but I really wanted to be here."
The Ghana-born player represented Belgium at youth level and has also played for Ferencvaros in Hungary.
Meanwhile, Portsmouth first-team coach Ian Foster has left the club by mutual consent to take up a post with the Football Association at St George's Park.
Foster joined Portsmouth in May 2015 alongside manager Paul Cook and assistant Leam Richardson having previously held a similar role at Coventry City.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Hunt, 32, came through the youth ranks at Bolton and has signed until the end of the season with the option of a further year, for an undisclosed fee.
Binnom-Williams has made two League Cup appearances for Palace and was on loan at Burton earlier this season.
The 20-year old can play at left-back or in the centre of defence.
Hunt, who made 21 appearances for Mansfield after joining the Stags last summer, has also had stints with Bristol City, Preston and Rotherham since leaving Bolton in 2010,
The east London club have also extended the loan deal of Hull winger Calaum Jahraldo-Martin until the end of the season, but defender Cole Kpekawa has been recalled from his spell at the Matchroom Stadium by parent club Queens Park Rangers.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: A man trying to sell a shotgun on Facebook has been arrested.

The 33-year-old owner of a second hand shop in Rhyl was reported to police after offering the firearm on the social networking site.
Five firearms, including two shotguns, an air rifle, a bolt action shotgun and a revolver were found at his home and shop, along with some ammunition.
The shop-owner has since been released on police bail pending further inquiries.
Ch Insp Jason Devonport from North Wales Police said: "This is particularly concerning and thanks to the officers from Rhyl, for acting quickly by arresting and recovering these weapons and making North Wales safer."

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Julio Nivelo, 53, was detained in the west of the country. His lawyers say he was not even in the US at the time of the theft.
Video footage captured the incident last year, showing a man struggling with the weight of the loot and having to put it down to rest.
The gold is yet to be recovered.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
For instance you may be given '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', '.']' and it should match with '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'Just as the so-called Islamic State (IS) group seemed to be putting down roots in the Libyan coastal city of Sirte - its only stronghold outside Syria and Iraq - various forces began lining up early this year to remove it. By early June the city was surrounded.\nBBC Monitoring looks back over the past four months to see what people have been saying on social media and what IS itself has been publishing as the campaign to retake the city developed.\nIt is one year since Islamic State seized Sirte. The group appears to be trying to demonstrate that it is in control by releasing a video showing its morality police enforcing their strict interpretation of Islamic rules, including one which demands that men wear their trousers short.\nWhile it publishes pictures showing alms being handed out to the poor, IS also distributes images of public floggings. Pictures on social media show "crucified" corpses in the main roundabout after executions by IS.\nMeanwhile, Libyan prime minister-designate Fayez Seraj seeks to gain approval for a cabinet. The UN is encouraging him to bring order to a country in chaos since Muammar Gaddafi was toppled in 2011.\nLibya is torn between two rival governments, one based in the east of the country and one in the west, allowing IS to prosper in the central area.\nIS wants to show that life goes on as normal in Sirte, posting images of public services department workers pruning trees, sheep-grazing, bee-keepers at work and an open-air showroom with dozens of cars on sale.\nIS branches in Syria, Iraq and Libya regularly publish scenes of everyday life to recruit members and give the impression that they are effectively administering the land under their control.\nSocial media users, however, post pictures of people having fun on the beach in the days "before the terrorists arrived". "God willing, Sirte will return to how it was," says one user.\nCommunication between Sirte and the outside world is difficult, because of notoriously unreliable internet connections as well as IS restrictions. Some residents appear defiant, one tweeting: "I\'m staying, #Daesh (IS), and I will continue to spread news of my city #Sirte to the world via Twitter, even if you cut our necks".\nIS names the new leader of its Libyan branch to replace his predecessor who was killed in a US air strike in November 2015. Shaykh Abd-al-Qadir al-Najdi is thought to be a foreigner, like his predecessors. His name suggests he is from Saudi Arabia.\nThe presence of foreign fighters is a source of friction, with locals complaining that the outsiders look down on them, and the IS fighters complaining of racism. One social media user asks: "Why does #Daesh prefer foreign commanders to Libyans?"\nWeeks later, IS calls a reconciliation meeting between locals and foreign fighters.\nThe meeting is advertised in a flyer, which has been circulated on social media and which also invites city residents to the public execution of two of the group\'s own Libyan commanders, apparently to set a disciplinary example.\nA separate IS letter to residents says racism towards foreign fighters will not be tolerated and warns the people of Sirte to show loyalty to the creed of Islam rather than to their tribe or city.\nThe author vows to "fix this Libyan problem before it is too late".\nSeparately, an IS video featuring Sirte-based militants from Mali, Nigeria, Ghana and Senegal encourages West Africans to travel to Libya to join the group - another sign that IS may be struggling to co-opt locals.\nFollowing the bomb attacks on Brussels claimed by IS, the group\'s media arm shows pictures of sweets being handed out in Sirte in celebration of the assaults.\nDays later the new "unity" government arrives in Tripoli.\nIts arrival in the capital represents another stage in efforts to stabilise and unify the country which is split among rival factions, including IS. The ministers arrive by boat because opposing forces have blocked the city\'s air space.\nIS publicises the religious education of residents with pictures of a graduation ceremony for hundreds of ordinary people at a big conference centre in Sirte.\nThis appears to be the culmination of a major series of events that IS forced people to attend in an attempt to make everyone conform to its strict interpretation of Islamic law.\nSome take to social media to complain.\nAccording to local Twitter accounts, attendance of the course was mandatory for all males aged 15 and above, with all shops and businesses closed between afternoon and evening prayers, and movement in the street prohibited during this time.\nOne account said that two young men were arrested for failing to attend the course, but were released days later.\nOne tweet comments wryly that IS itself, rather than the local population, was "most in need of this kind of course".\nAmid reports of an impending military advance on Sirte, hundreds of families reportedly flee the city in the latest of several waves over recent months.\nAl-Wasat website says fleeing residents told troops at roadblocks west of the city that their cars were searched by Libyan, Tunisian and Chadian IS members, who prevented them from taking their furniture, cooking utensils and gas cylinders.\nReports from the city suggest that the hospitals are barely functioning, the staff themselves having fled or staying away out of fear.\nOver the next few days IS forces advance west towards Misrata, seizing territory including the strategic town of Abu-Qurayn, where they carry out a series of suicide attacks.\nIS appears to be trying to seize the initiative to pre-empt any attack on its stronghold.\nThe unity government, having gained the support of some significant factions, announces the formation of a coalition to crush IS.\nThe anti-IS operation is headquartered in the town of Misrata, whose forces are a key component of the coalition.\nMisrata has ample supplies of weapons and its fighters were crucial in the overthrow of Gaddafi.\nThe Misrata militia also has Islamists leanings - like many of the other militia - and has been accused of brutal behaviour.\nThe headquarters soon starts reporting battlefield developments to local TV channels and posting updates on its Facebook page under the name Operation Solid Structure, a reference to a Koranic verse which is often invoked by IS itself.\nIS publishes pictures supposedly showing tribal leaders pledging their support for the self-styled caliphate.\nHowever, it becomes clear that these large tribes - Wlad Sliman, Warfala and Gaddadfa - won\'t or can\'t provide realistic support to IS with reports over the next few days of clashes between tribesmen and IS militants in nearby towns.\nAn informant from the town of Abu Hadi, a few miles south of Sirte, tells the Libyan news website Al-Wasat that young men from the Gaddadfa tribe had attacked a convoy of IS "Islamic Police" hunting for tribesmen.\nThere have been numerous reports in Libyan media saying that since it took root, IS has dealt harshly with these tribes.\nIS militants reportedly arrested and executed scores of Gaddadfa tribesmen, the people of former leader Gaddafi.\nThe large Warfala tribe has reportedly seen many of its towns taken over by IS, and tribesmen who had worked for the police, military or judiciary have been executed.\nThe government in Tripoli manages to convince one the most successful commanders in eastern Libya - Lt Al-Mahdi al-Barghathi - to become minister of defence.\nOn his way to assume his duties in the capital, he visits the strategic oil port of Sidra and secures the support of the Petroleum Facilities Guard (PFG) - the men who are supposed to guard Libya\'s oil wealth, but who have turned into a rogue private army.\nTheir support is key to encircling Sirte from the east, while militia from Misrata attack from the west. The odds are now stacked in favour of Operation Solid Structure.\nA defiant message from IS spokesman Abu-Muhammad al-Adnani appears to prepare supporters for the loss of one of its strongholds. He mentions Sirte alongside Raqqa in Syria and Mosul in Iraq, underlining the importance of its Libyan bastion.\n"Will we be defeated if we lose Mosul or Sirte or Raqqa or all the cities and go back to how we were before? No. Defeat is only losing the desire and the will to fight."\nHe warns that IS will fight to the death, enacting a scorched earth policy in the event of being dislodged from any of its strongholds.\nThe government-led advance recovers  towns from IS to the east, west and south before entering Sirte.\nWithin days the anti-IS forces, surprised by their own progress, corner IS militants holding out in a small area in the centre of the city.\nOperation Solid Structure announces that it has started test broadcasting on an FM frequency previously used by IS\'s Al-Bayan Radio. The unity government-backed forces claim that they have been jamming IS radio.\nSince the beginning of June, fighting between the two sides has continued with IS carrying out a series of suicide bombings and government forces bombarding IS positions in the centre of the city.\nBBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.']' but not with '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Ond pa mor dda ydych chi am 'nabod eich Llannau? Rhowch gynnig ar gwis Cymru Fyw:"]'.

Question: A Texas woman has been sentenced to life in prison for stabbing her boyfriend to death with the five-inch (13cm) stiletto heel of her shoe.

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

Ana Trujillo, 45, told a judge she "never wanted to kill" Alf Stefan Andersson and acted in self-defence.
But Andersson was struck at least 25 times in the neck and the face inside his Houston flat.
Trujillo had been found guilty of the murder on Tuesday. Jurors spent four hours deliberating on the sentence.
Prosecutor John Jordan asked jurors to deliver a life sentence, the maximum for the crime, saying Trujillo both violently killed Andersson and tried to ruin his reputation by claiming he had abused her.
"Send the message that in our community, when you beat a man to death for no reason, when you come into a courtroom and you slaughter his good name... that we in Texas are going to hold you accountable," Mr Jordan said.
Defence lawyers argued Trujillo had beaten him only in an attempt to get away after an hour-long fight during which she was chased, knocked into a wall and thrown over a sofa.
"I never meant to hurt him," Trujillo said before the judge confirmed the jury's decision. "It was never my intent. I loved him. I wanted to get away. I never wanted to kill him."
Her lawyers asked for a sentence of two years.
During the trial, prosecutors highlighted that Trujillo did not have any injuries after the confrontation, a claim her lawyers contested, while Andersson had defensive wounds on his hands and wrists.
The jury agreed with prosecutors on Friday, finding the crime had not been committed in the heat of sudden passion, which would have limited Trujillo's sentence to no more than 20 years.

The leader of the Hobos, Gregory "Bowlegs" Chester and alleged hitman Paris Poe were among those found guilty of racketeering conspiracy.
Prosecutors alleged the conspiracy involved nine murders in a decade punctuated by ruthless violence.
The verdict comes amid continuing concern at Chicago's murder rate.
Officials say 762 people were killed in Chicago last year, far more than any other US city, with much of the violence attributed to gangs.
Among the most vicious killings was that of government informant Keith Daniels, who was shot dead in front of his step-children and fiancee three years ago.
The court heard how Poe, wearing a mask and dress in black, shot Daniels more than dozen times outside his apartment.
Poe was also alleged to have robbed NBA player Bobby Simmons at gunpoint outside a nightclub, making off with a $200,000 (Â£162,000) diamond and gold necklace.
Prosecutors described how the gang gloried in extreme violence on Chicago's South Side, including the use of a hot iron to torture robbery victims.
All six will be sentenced later this year and face possible life sentences.


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

Question: "What you gonna do when you get into bat, Joe?"

An all-rounder with no forearms, a batsman who rarely leaves his home and the youngster who has had his life transformed by cricket. BBC Kick Off reporter Josef Rindl met the Warwickshire disability cricket team preparing to take on England.
"Boot it," shouts 18-year-old Joe Glaze, as a broad smile stretches across his face before what is just his third match for Warwickshire Super9's disability cricket team.
After facing Derbyshire, his next could be against England's physical disability team at home in the Midlands on Sunday, 30 July.
Glaze was only introduced to the game three months earlier, having attended a cricket festival at his special needs school. He suffers from a rare genetic disorder and is also on the autistic spectrum.
Joe's father, Andy, has quickly got involved as an assistant coach and is an avid photographer from the sidelines.
"Sport teaches you life skills," Andy told BBC Sport. "It teaches you teamwork, discipline, but most importantly social skills. It is all ideal for someone like Joe."
Glaze runs towards his father and screams excitedly: "10, 10, Dad I'm batting at 10."
"Three months ago he couldn't hold a bat," Andy recalled. "Now he's the only batsman I've seen who runs from the clubhouse to the crease."
Recounting the first time his son picked up the bat, Andy continued: "We were in a school sports hall and he hit the ball down the length of the hall and through an open corridor - it remains one of my happiest moments in cricket.
"I just had to get involved. For the kids here, (the Super9's) is brilliant."
For some, the match against Derbyshire represented their last chance to impress ahead of England's visit, with two players in the squad on the fringes of national selection.
Charlie Pestridge, the captain, is one of them. He is a batsman, a bowler and against Derbyshire, because nobody else is available, a stand-in wicketkeeper.
Pestridge, who has cerebral palsy, said it took him about six months to even find a disability team.
"It's that hidden," he said. "I'm glad I discovered the team. It's great to be able to see people play who wouldn't usually have been given a chance."
The match, played at the picturesque Alcester and Ragley Cricket Club, has all the hallmarks of the traditional village cricket game; cars parked around the boundary, spectators construct a gazebo and small children hide under the mobile covers.
Pestridge, 20, is now on the cusp of the national team, regularly attending a training centre in Northampton.
He hopes to earn England selection for next year's tri-series tournament against Australia and South Africa.
To do so, Pestridge has to juggle a busy schedule. He studies mathematics at Bath University and featuring for Warwickshire in their Midlands Group game against Derbyshire means an 180-mile round trip.
"Right now I'm not sure whether to prioritise the degree or aim towards representing my country," he admitted.
"I'd love to play for England."
There are three England disability sides, representing the visually impaired, learning and physical disabilities.
Both the learning and physical disability teams play tri-series against Australia and South Africa in alternate years, with the learning disability side winning the latest series in July.
Without international fixtures this summer, England's physical disability team is touring on home soil, playing eight different teams including three academy sides and a select Army XI.
July is their busiest month, with four tour dates culminating with two T20 fixtures against Warwickshire.
"It will be fantastic," said coach Andy Wyles, who led Warwickshire Super9's to their maiden Championship title in 2005. "How many of this team a year ago would have thought they'd play against England?"
There is a constant buzz of chit-chat among the Warwickshire players, so much so that one player, Tarac Sarwar, was given two warnings by the umpire for talking during the bowlers' run-up.
He also got so carried away whilst batting at the non-striker's end that he appealed against his own team-mate.
His nickname is "chatterbox", and at the age of 48 he is a transformed man.
Sarwar is among the oldest in the team and the only time he left his house in the three weeks leading up to the match was to train.
"At my home I'm in my own world," he says. "I spend most of my time watching cartoons, never the news. That just reminds me of my own problems."
Sarwar has autism, dyslexia, has regular panic attacks and sometimes epileptic fits.
Find out how to get into disability sport with our special guide.
He continued: "In my day people did not understand dyslexia. They would rather say 'I wasn't learning anything because I was a troublemaker', not because I didn't know how to read or write.
"The way they teach now is so much better."
Sarwar rarely left his home until after his 18th birthday. When he did go outdoors, he would go only to the local chip shop and sit there for two hours.
"I didn't have any friends; I had nowhere else to go," he said.
But cricket has had a profound effect on Sarwar, opening up new opportunities for social interaction and even employment.
"I don't know where I'd be without the team," said Sarwar, who works at a special school in Birmingham and is a disability cricket coach at his local club.
"I only want to help people, and working at a disability school is so rewarding."
Warwickshire is a team in which all the players are striving to achieve something unique to them.
For some, it is about learning how to play that sweet straight drive or expanding their personal horizons, while for others it is a stepping stone to international stage.
Kearan Gibbs, 17, has been called up to play for the England Physical Disability Lions, essentially the under-21s.
Born without forearms, Gibbs bowls off-spin without any artificial aids by gripping the ball in the fold of his arms.
He first shot to prominence and become one of "the faces of English disability cricket" when, in 2011, practice facilities were installed in his garden by a charity.
News reports of the gesture went global.
Despite his youth, Gibbs is now one of the most experienced players in the side, having turned out for Warwickshire and Northants as well as making the Super9's final with Somerset in 2012.
Their match against England will be another chance for Gibbs to impress national selectors at a senior level.
"It will be competitive but I'm not too bothered. I just want to help the guys," he said.
And that is what the team represents - a chance.
"A big part of this is giving opportunities that wouldn't have been there in mainstream cricket or sport in general," coach Wyles added.

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

28 February 2017 Last updated at 08:16 GMT
It's definitely a thing, but what is it all about and where has it come from?
Jenny's got this one...


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

Question: Three people have been released without charge by French police investigating a Paris jewellery robbery that targeted TV reality star Kim Kardashian West.

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

They include her chauffeur in Paris, Michael Madar. The three were among 17 people arrested in co-ordinated raids across France on Monday.
The driver's brother is still being questioned by police, reports say.
Kardashian West was held at gunpoint and tied up by the robbers while staying at a hotel in Paris in October.
She was targeted at the exclusive flat near Place de la Madeleine while her bodyguard looked after her sister at a nightclub.
The gang stole €9m (£8m; $9.5m) of jewellery, including a diamond ring valued at around €4m.
The two witnesses to the robbery - Kardashian West herself as well the night-watchman - apparently both told police that their aggressors were men "of a certain age". CCTV footage on the street outside also provided crucial evidence.
"We would expect the people who carried out a job like this to be criminals with a certain degree of experience. They would need the connections to be able to dispose of the jewels once they had got their hands on them," one police source told the BBC.
Throughout the inquiry, police have been investigating whether the gang was tipped off that Kardashian West's bodyguard was not at the hotel residence at the time of the robbery.
Among those arrested on Monday were several figures in their 60s and one in his 70s. The raids took place mainly in the Paris region and at Rouen in the north. An Algerian, identified as 72-year-old Pierre B, was detained at Grasse on the French Riviera.
Although there has been no trace yet of Kardashian West's missing jewellery, police did recover an estimated €300,000 during Monday's raids.

Here are some of the sophisticated, brazen or audacious methods thieves have used to relieve the rich, famous - and the ordinary jewellery stores - of their stones.
A gang of "brazen burglars" raided the Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Ltd and stole jewellery and cash worth £14m.
The heist, which has become known as the "largest burglary in English legal history", occurred over Easter weekend in 2015.
During the raid, the gang used heavy cutting equipment to get into a vault and ransack 56 safe deposit boxes.
Seven men have been convicted.
An armed man stole jewels worth about 40m euros ($53m; £34m) in the French Riviera resort of Cannes in 2013.
The robbery took place on a Sunday morning during a jewellery exhibition at the Carlton Hotel.
The hotel is located on the Croisette promenade - one of the most prestigious locations in the town.
The theft was the largest in a series of high-profile robberies in Cannes.
The Carlton Hotel is where Alfred Hitchcock filmed To Catch A Thief - his 1955 film about a jewel thief operating in the French Riviera.
Between 2008 and 2009, a group of teenagers went on a theft rampage, stealing jewellery and designer goods belonging to celebrities in Hollywood.
The stolen items were valued at more than $3m.
The homes of Paris Hilton, Lindsey Lohan, Orlando Bloom, Audrina Patridge and others were burgled by the group who were known as the "Bling Ring".
According to police, the teenagers were motivated by celebrity worship and had a taste for luxury brands. They were arrested by police in 2009.
Their exploits formed the basis of the movie, The Bling Ring, starring Emma Watson.
Axe- and bat-wielding robbers rode their motorbikes into an indoor shopping centre and raided a jewellery store in London in November 2012.
Six people on three bikes raided Fraser Hart in Brent Cross Shopping Centre in north London.
The raid happened 15 minutes after the centre had opened to shoppers for the day.
The pillion passengers got off the bikes and smashed the windows, leaving with jewellery. The haul was thought to be worth up to £2m.
A cat burglar entered Spider-Man star Willem Dafoe's home in Rome and stole goods including jewellery in 2011.
While Italian reports valued the missing goods at $4,200, Dafoe's representative said it was $3,000.
The actor and his wife were not home at the time. The thief was said to have used ropes and mountain-climbing gear to get into the apartment from the roof.
Willem Dafoe once portrayed the archenemy of Spider-Man, the Green Goblin.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
Given ["represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details\n\n------\n\nThe query could be 'Non-recyclable takeaway food containers are to be banned in Oxford.' and should be close to 'The new regulations form part of Oxford City Council's new street trading policy, approved by the council on Monday evening.\nIt insists that all packaging and utensils passed on to customers by street traders must be made of biodegradable or recyclable materials.\nThose who fail to follow the rules could face prosecution, the council said.\nThe new policy takes effect immediately for all new traders.\nHowever, existing traders have until 1 August to use up current stocks of non-recyclable containers.\nThe council has pledged to cut down on the amount of waste generated in the city that ends up being sent to landfill.' but very far from 'The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs found the number had gone up by 200 million since 2013.\nThere has been a big problem with plastic carrier bags in the last few years, many of them can't be recycled and are often thrown away after they have been used.\nThe bags end up in rubbish dumps and even rivers causing big problems for the environment.\nFrom October people in England will have to pay 5p for their plastic bags in a bid to encourage them to reuse the ones that they already have.\nSupermarkets in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, where people are charged for carrier bags, have all seen a decrease in bags used.\nCampaigners are hoping the charge in England will lessen the amount of bags being thrown away, helping the environment.'", 'St Helens scored four of their five tries after the break as they came from behind to win at Castleford.'], a positive would be ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 2014 Super League champions were twice behind before finally seeing off depleted Castleford at the Jungle.\nSecond row Joe Greenwood scored two of their tries, while Jonny Lomax followed up his two tries on his comeback against Leeds with Saints\' final try.\nKyle Amor and Shannon McDonnnell were also on the scoresheet, while scrum-half Luke Walsh kicked five goals.\nAfter making three changes following last week\'s heavy defeat by Hull KR. Cas head coach Daryl Powell was rewarded with a much better performance.\nPowell gave a debut to 17-year-old prop Conor Fitzsimmons and was forced to reshuffle his line-up just before kick-off after centre Jake Webster aggravated a hip injury in the warm-up and second rower Junior Moors failed a head test, forcing prop Grant Millington to start at stand-off.\nHaving gone into the game without eight senior players, Castleford were then further hit when they lost long-serving prop Andy Lynch with an ankle injury six minutes from the end.\nBut they still scored four tries through Joel Monaghan, Denny Solomona, Mike McMeeken and Jy Hitchcox, while Luke Gale kicked two goals.\nSaints remain fifth in the Super League table, five points off top spot, while Cas are eight five points further back in eighth after a third straight defeat.\nCastleford head coach Daryl Powell:\n"Our attitude was great. It\'s tough but if we continue to work that hard, things are going to flip. There is no way with the squad of players we\'ve got that we will continue to lose games.\n"If we continue to show character, we are going to start winning. We made just too many errors and that really hurt us in that key period in the second half but we weren\'t too far away. We had young kids on the bench but that\'s no excuse. The boys did us proud, we just weren\'t quite good enough to win.\n"Andy Lynch has got an ankle problem that doesn\'t look great. Whether it\'s a crack in there or it\'s an syndesmosis injury, we\'re not sure."\nSt Helens coach Keiron Cunningham:\n"We were our own worst enemy at times. After every try we seemed to cough up some soft possession to let Cas back into the game.\n"I knew it was going to be a physical encounter regardless of who was or wasn\'t playing for them.\n"It is always tough coming to this place and getting the result whichever way you go about it is the aim, and we\'ve done that. We can be better but we\'ve gone two in a row and it\'s something to really build on."\nCastleford: Solomona; Monaghan, Crooks, Webster, Hitchcox; Hampshire, Gale; Lynch, Milner, Jewitt, Millington, McMeeken, Massey.\nReplacements: McShane, Cook, Springer, Fitzsimmons.\nSt Helens: McDonnell; Lomax, Peyroux, Percival, Owens; Fages, Walsh; Walmsley, Roby, Amor, Vea, Greenwood, Wilkin.\nReplacements: McCarthy-Scarsbrook, Tasi, Richards, Knowles.\nAttendance: 6,658.\nReferee: Gareth Hewer (RFL).'] & a negative would be ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "The Knights survived a late Yorkshire Carnegie comeback to win 30-17 in their away leg at Headingley.\nBristol were even bigger victors as they ran in six tries in a 45-16 win against Bedford at Goldington Road.\nThe second leg takes place next Sunday, 8 May at Ashton Gate at 15:15 BST while Doncaster's return match will kick off at Castle Park at 14:30 BST.\nTries from Will Hurrell, Andrew Bulumakau and a penalty try have given the Knights a 13-point lead to take into the second leg with Carnegie's retiring fly-half Kevin Sinfield scoring one of their three tries.\nBristol, beaten in the two-leg final by just a point at Worcester a year ago, finished the regular Championship season last weekend with a 39-6 win at Bedford.\nThey scored four first-half tries through Ollie Robinson, James Phillips, Ross McMillan and Jack Wallace with Philips adding another after the break and Jack Tovey got a sixth try.\nHooker Charlie Clare got Bedford's only try while stand-off Jake Sharp kicked three penalties as well as a conversion."]

Question: A residential hospital for vulnerable adults near Bristol where alleged abuse was secretly filmed by the BBC Panorama programme is to close on Friday.

Castlebeck, which runs Winterbourne View, said the hospital would close on 24 June when the last patients would be transferred to alternative services.
Patients at the unit were filmed by an undercover reporter posing as a care worker.
The footage showed residents being pinned down, slapped and taunted.
A spokesman for Castlebeck said the company had been working closely with families and carers, the NHS and social services "to ensure patients are safely transferred with minimum disruption to their lives".
After the programme was broadcast Castlebeck apologised and launched an internal investigation.
A number of people have been questioned by police and released on bail following the programme and the government said it would carry out its own review of what happened.
A serious case review into the alleged abuse at the residential hospital has been set for July.
Jack Lopresti, the local Conservative MP, said he had met Lee Reed, the chief executive of Castlebeck, earlier in the day.
Mr Lopresti said: "Mr Reed gave me his assurances that the closure of the hospital will be conducted in as sensitive a way as possible.
"I stand by my call for the hospital's closure and I am pleased that Castlebeck have come to the same conclusion.
"Given the horrific events which have taken place at Winterbourne View I believe its future running is untenable."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Eleven care workers are to be sentenced later for the maltreatment and neglect of five patients at Winterbourne View.
A BBC investigation also found evidence of alleged abuse against former patient Ben Pullar.
The National Autistic Society said the case should be "fully investigated" but police said they would not reopen it.
Mr Pullar is autistic and bi-polar, with severe learning difficulties, and when he was 18, he spent almost a year at Winterbourne View from July 2009.
The nurse involved, Maxwell Nyamukapa, was suspended and later reinstated. Despite repeated attempts to contact Mr Nyamukapa, he has refused to comment.
The police logged it as an assault, and said the nurse had acted instinctively and in self-defence.
Sarah Lambert, from the National Autistic Society, said: "Any disabled person living in residential care who sustains serious injury must have their case fully investigated.
"Abuse of those with autism and other disabilities by those who are supposed to care for and protect them is utterly abhorrent and is a disability hate crime.
"The police must reopen this case in order to send a clear message that any abuse by support staff is not only totally unacceptable, but a serious criminal offence."
Daily care notes from his time at the hospital state Mr Pullar "had an accident with his teeth" just weeks after he arrived.
His family were told at one point he had "bitten the floor" and he was taken to Bristol Dental Hospital where the alarm was raised.
Notes obtained by Inside Out West said the nurse was bitten and retaliated in order to remove his fingers - and later, that he had pushed and pulled to get them out.
South Gloucestershire Council has declined to comment on Mr Pullar's case.
Castlebeck, the hospital's owner at the time, said its new board and management was rigorously reviewing what happened at Winterbourne View.
It said it had also referred Mr Nyamukapa twice to the Nursing & Midwifery Council, which declined to comment.
Inside Out West is on BBC One West on Mondays at 7.30pm and is available for seven days after on the iPlayer.


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

Question: A couple who advertised their BMW car online had it stolen at knifepoint after thieves posed as private buyers.

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

Police said the black BMW 1 series, with registration plate NJ12 NUC, was taken from a driveway on Glasgow Road in Paisley at about 14:50 on Monday.
One of the thieves took the car for a test drive before another man appeared and pulled the knife on the sellers.
They made off with the car, leaving its owners - a 58-year-old man and a 54-year-old woman - in a state of shock.
Police said the couple had recently advertised the car on a number of online classified and marketplace websites before the theft took place.
They had gone on a test drive around the local area with what they thought was a prospective buyer before returning home and finding another man waiting.
Detectives said he produced a knife and threatened the couple before both men made off in the car towards Hawkhead Road.
Both suspects are described as being white Scottish men, aged between 20 and 25 and about 5ft 8in in height.
One of the men had a slim build and short dark hair and was wearing a luminous green hooded top, navy trousers and trainers, described as being nylon.
The other man had fair hair, shaven at the sides and longer on the top.
He was wearing a grey bomber jacket with the jacket zipped up and was wearing dark jeans.
Det Con Jamie Howarth said officers were assessing CCTV to find those responsible.
He added: "We are still working to trace and recover the vehicle and I would ask anyone who encounters a black BMW 1 series with this registration to contact police.
"This was a despicable robbery, which took advantage of the fact that the couple were attempting to sell their vehicle online.
"The owners were engaging with the suspects in good faith who have then twisted this against them. They were taken entirely unaware and no amount of vigilance on the part of the sellers could have prevented this callous robbery."
Police described the incident as "isolated" and said there was no suggestion that other crimes of the same nature had occurred.

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

One man was dragged several metres after clinging to his car, police said.
Adam Bodycote, 28, from Wednesbury, West Midlands, admitted seven car thefts and three robberies.
He was caught after he inadvertently linked his WhatsApp account to the phone number he used to communicate with his victims.
For more on this story and other West Midlands news
He used different tactics to distract sellers and steal high-end cars, including BMWs, Mercedes and Audis, police said.
During a two-month stealing spree, Bodycote, of Beech Street, stole 12 cars across the Black Country, including in Walsall, Dudley and West Bromwich, mostly contacting his victims through online sales sites.
Det Tom Finney said: "Bodycote used a range tactics to manufacture opportunities to be left alone inside the cars - getting owners to pop the bonnet while he revved the engine or asking them to get documentation from the house âˆ’ and when the opportunity arose he sped off.
"But on some occasions, when sellers became suspicious, he used violence to snatch the keys."
He also admitted petrol theft and driving while disqualified and was jailed at Wolverhampton Crown Court.


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

Question: Andy Murray reached the Italian Open third round with a 6-3 6-3 win over Kazakh qualifier Mikhail Kukushkin.

British number one Murray, 28, who received a bye in the first round, will next face Spain's Roberto Bautista Agut or Frenchman Jeremy Chardy in Rome.
Johanna Konta also made it through with a 6-0 6-4 win over Roberta Vinci. The 24-year-old British number one will next play Lucie Safarova or Misaki Doi.
Fellow Briton Heather Watson was beaten 6-4 6-2 by Czech Barbora Strycova.
Konta restricted Italian Vinci to seven points as she won the first set in 23 minutes, before taking the break needed in the second to knock out the seventh seed.
"I definitely came out with good momentum and I really tried to capitalise on that, really take my game to her," said Konta.
"It was inevitable for her to raise her level, she's top 10 and a Grand Slam finalist for a reason.
"I was just really happy I was able to stay tough when I needed to and stick it out with a game plan, and being able to serve it out in the end is always a good feeling."
Assistant coach Jamie Delgado and Great Britain Davis Cup captain Leon Smith were in Murray's box for the world number three's first match since splitting from coach Amelie Mauresmo this week.
The French Open begins on 22 May and Murray is keen not to wait too long to appoint a replacement.
He told BBC Sport: "I'll definitely do that when I'm finished here, just to get an idea and get things moving forward because, if not, we get into the French Open, it's another couple of weeks and four or five weeks go past quick.
"Then you're into the grass-court season and that's obviously a pretty important and fairly stressful time of year too, so I'll try and make some progress with that in the next week or two."
British number two Watson, 23, won the opening four games but lost 12 of the next 14 against world number 37 Strycova, saying the defeat was "tough to take".
"I was playing super well, then my opponent stepped up her game, I dropped mine a little and it turned the match completely," added the world number 55.
"That happens sometimes. It happens more often on clay than other surface. It was a big opportunity for me today and I'll have to learn from this one."

Edmund, 22, ranked five places lower then Querrey, lost his only other top-level meeting with the 29-year-old at Eastbourne in 2014.
Novak Djokovic will play Juan Martin del Potro in round two after beating Slovakia's Martin Klizan 6-3 7-6 (7-4)
Second seed Rafael Nadal had a 6-4 6-3 win over Germany's Mischa Zverev.