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

Question: Spain's El Pais newspaper has apologised after publishing a photo of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez which it said has turned out to be a fake.

The photo shows a man in hospital with a tube in his mouth and was printed on the front page with the headline: "the secret of Chavez's illness".
The Venezuelan government called the photo "grotesque", and said it would take legal action against El Pais.
Mr Chavez has not been seen in public since undergoing treatment for cancer.
El Pais has withdrawn the photo from its website and collected copies of the first edition of Thursday's paper from newsstands, the BBC's Tom Burridge reports from Madrid.
The paper said in a statement that it had obtained the image from a news agency but that it had not been able to independently verify the date, location or circumstances of the photo.
The photo had stayed on El Pais's website for around half an hour, it said.
The paper has now opened an investigation into "the mistakes that may have been committed in the verification of the photograph".
Mr Chavez's illness has become a political issue in Venezuela, with the opposition criticising the president's prolonged absence from the country.
Mr Chavez won re-election in October, but his 10 January inauguration ceremony has been indefinitely postponed because of his illness, in a move that forced the Supreme Court to decide on the legality of the situation.
Although the court said the president's absence was legal and authorised by the National Assembly, opponents did not agree with the interpretation.
In recent days, Venezuelan officials have said that Mr Chavez's treatment in Cuba is going well and that he is in good spirits.

During Mr Chavez's funeral in Caracas on Friday, Mr Ahmadinejad was photographed sympathising with Elena Frias de Chavez, 78.
While it is not a full embrace, the Iranian president and Mr Chavez's mother have their faces brushed against each other, with their hands clasped in a moment of shared grief. Several news agencies released photos of the unexpected scene.
Muslim men are by tradition forbidden to touch women who are not members of their close family.
Conservative critics, already irked by Mr Ahmadinejad's effusive eulogy for the leftist leader, reminded him that he has not only committed a sin, but also behaved in a way inappropriate for the president of an Islamic state.
They said it was another sign that Mr Ahmadinejad was influenced by the "deviant current", a term used to label his close aides, and increasingly himself, and distance him from the Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Iranian government spin doctors tried to deflect the criticism by claiming the photograph was faked.
"They have doctored the picture or took it from an angle that appears to show they (Mr Ahmadinejad and Mrs Chavez) are in contact. There was no handshake," said Mohammadreza Mir Tajeddini, an aide to the president.
Then in an intriguing twist, a clearly Photoshopped version of the picture made the rounds on some Iranian websites. It showed Mr Ahmadinejad with an old balding man in the very same pose.
The president's supporters insisted this was the genuine photo, depicting an uncle of Mr Chavez, while the one with his mother was indeed Photoshopped.
But on close inspection, it's clear that the so-called uncle is the Egyptian opposition leader and former director-general of the UN nuclear watchdog, Mohamed ElBaradei.
In real life, Mr ElBaradei is much taller than Mr Ahmadinejad, but in the doctored picture he appears significantly shorter than the Iranian president.
In another baffling twist, Entekhab, a website that had earlier chastised Mr Ahmadinejad for the original picture of the president and Mr Chavez's mother, issued an unreserved apology to the Iranian president.
It blamed the British Daily Telegraph for "Photoshopping the picture amateurishly".
This was all the ammunition pro-Ahmadinejad websites and blogs needed. A few hours later, Entekhab withdrew its own apology, however.
"After seeing the picture of Ahmadinejad and the old man, one of our reporters thought this was the real photo. Believing that he has made a significant discovery, he published the story without informing his editors. Unfortunately, the photo showing Ahmadinejad and (Mrs) Chavez is genuine," read Entekhab's statement.
There is also another contentious picture published by anti-Ahmadinejad websites, falsely claiming it shows the president hugging one of Hugo Chavez's daughters.
The Iranian president's supporters are claiming a smear campaign to discredit Mr Ahmadinejad and his aides as they attempt to retain power in the June presidential election.


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Question: Partial results in Peru's presidential election have given former World Bank executive Pedro Pablo Kuczynski a narrow lead.

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With 94% of the votes counted, Mr Kuczynski had 50.2% against 49.7% for Keiko Fujimori.
Officials suggested it could take a few more days to declare a winner.
Ms Fujimori, 41, had a strong lead ahead of the vote on Sunday but corruption scandals in her Popular Force party may have dented her support.
She is the daughter of Peru's former President, Alberto Fujimori, who is in jail for crimes against humanity.
Ms Fujimori has said tackling crime is her priority. She won the first round of voting in April.
The latest tally of votes is available at the Peruvian electoral commission  (ONPE) website.
Mr Kuczynski, 77, who is an ex-Wall Street financier, said he would use his international financial experience to promote economic growth.
"We're going to have a government built on consensus. No more low blows or fights," he said, as the results started to come in.
Ms Fujimori won support from some Peruvians who credit her father with defeating the country's Maoist Shining Path rebel group in the 1990s.
Shadow of jailed ex-president cast over Peru polls
But others say they would never support anyone associated with her father, who is serving 25 years in prison for ordering death squads to massacre civilians during his attempts to end the insurgency.
Mr Kuczynski is supported by the main opposition forces, including prominent figures such as left-wing former candidate Veronika Mendoza and the Nobel Prize winning novelist Mario Vargas Llosa.
But he has faced scrutiny over his close relationship to Peru's business elite.
If he wins, he will become the oldest ever president of Peru at the time of taking office.
Some 23 million Peruvians were eligible to vote voted on Sunday's election to replace outgoing leftist President Ollanta Humala.

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


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

Question: The US has no veto over the disclosure of communications between Tony Blair and George W Bush regarding war with Iraq, the UK Cabinet Office has said.

An inquiry into the conflict which began in 2009 has been delayed because key exchanges have yet to be released.
Sir John Chilcot, who is leading the inquiry, is in dispute with the government over the documents.
The Cabinet Office comments came after the Independent newspaper reported that Washington was behind the delay.
The paper claims the US State Department and White House have "refused to sanction" the declassification of pre and post-war communications between the then president and prime minister.
But describing such exchanges as a "particularly privileged channel of communication", a Cabinet Office spokesman said: "Any suggestion that the US has a veto is wrong.
"The government is currently engaged in discussions with the Inquiry.
"All sides recognise that this raises difficult issues involving legal and international relations considerations."
A publication date for Sir John's final report - which is set to be about a million words long - was never set.
But it had been expected in 2012.
Earlier this month Sir John wrote to Prime Minister David Cameron saying the inquiry had asked to see 25 notes from Mr Blair to his American counterpart at the time and more than 130 records of conversations between the two or between Gordon Brown and Mr Bush.
Sir John said the progression of his inquiry was "dependent on the satisfactory completion of discussions" with the government over the disclosure of key material.
The Cabinet Office spokesman said: "As the exchange of letters between government and the inquiry shows, these issues are being worked through in good faith and with a view to reach a position as rapidly as possible."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The Chilcot report will not now be published before the general election.
Elfyn Llwyd said the investigation, which began in 2009, had been "cowed by the establishment".
In a special debate on the delay, the Dwyfor Meirionydd MP said the inquiry was becoming an "expensive farce" and "an affront to democracy".
"It's an insult to Parliament but more important it's a gross offence to those people who've lost loved ones out in Iraq and to the people of Iraq itself," said Mr Llwyd.
"Democracy, I think, demands that something is done urgently otherwise this parliament will be the laughing stock of the world."
Mr Llwyd also criticised former civil servant Sir John Chilcot and his staff for the conduct of the inquiry.
The MP said he had given them two "top secret" transcripts from 2001 and 2002 which he claimed showed that former Prime Minister Tony Blair and former US President George W Bush discussed removing Iraqi president Saddam Hussein by military force.
"Mr Blair had committed us to war even then, before seeing any proof of weapons of mass destruction," said the MP, who said had been sent the documents by an unknown source.
Mr Llwyd and former Plaid MP Adam Price had been visited by Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist branch and asked questions about the transcripts.
But Mr Llwyd said the only response he had had from the inquiry was that he would not be required to give evidence.
He described Iraq as "a troubled, crippled state", adding that the inquiry should have been led by a judge rather than a retired civil servant.
Appearing before a parliamentary committee on Tuesday, the UK's top civil servant, Sir Jeremy Heywood, said he understood public anxiety but it would be wrong to "rush" publication of the report.
Sir John Chilcot is to be questioned by MPs next week.


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Question: A chemical weapons expert from the Islamic State (IS) group in Iraq has been captured by US special forces and is being questioned, reports say.

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

E.g.:
['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Ashton Carter made the comments en route to Israel, the first leg of a tour of the Middle East.\nHe is seeking to ease concerns of a key ally who has been one of the most vocal critics of the nuclear deal.\nBut Mr Carter admitted he was "not going to change anybody\'s mind in Israel".\nInstead, he sought to stress that the US\' willingness to protect Israel was undiminished.\n"One of the reasons why this deal is a good one is that it does nothing to prevent the military option," Mr Carter told reporters.\n"This is a good deal," he added. "It removes a critical element of danger, threat and uncertainty from the region."\nUnder the deal between Iran and six world powers, Iran must curb its nuclear programme in exchange for sanctions relief.\nThe Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, called the agreement an "historic mistake" that clears the way for Iran to make nuclear weapons.\nIn an interview on Sunday, Mr Netanyahu dismissed suggestions that the US could boost military aid to Israel following the accord, saying that would imply it agreed with the deal.\n"I guess the question you have to ask yourself is, if this deal is supposed to make Israel and our Arab neighbours safer, why should we be compensated with anything?\'\' he told ABC.\nMr Carter arrived in Tel Aviv on Sunday. He is due to meet his Israeli counterpart Moshe Yaalon on Monday before holding talks with Mr Netanyahu on Tuesday.\nHe will then travel to Saudi Arabia,  Iran\'s main regional rival, and then on to Jordan, for talks on tackling the Islamic State militant group.'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Military action could still be used to prevent Iran developing a nuclear bomb, despite the agreement struck this week, the US defence secretary has said.']

The man was once a specialist in chemical and biological weapons for Saddam Hussein, the Iraqi leader overthrown by the US invasion in 2003, Iraqi and US sources told US media.
Named as Sleiman Daoud al-Afari, he was reportedly seized last month.
In a statement to the BBC, the Pentagon would not confirm his capture.
However, its spokesman confirmed US special forces had begun operations in Iraq - part of a more aggressive strategy against IS.
The man has already told interrogators how IS loaded mustard gas into shells, US sources told the New York Times.
Last month, sources at the global chemical watchdog, the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), announced that sulphur mustard had been used last year in an attack on Kurdish forces in Iraq blamed on IS.
If confirmed, it would be the first known use of chemical weapons in Iraq since the fall of Saddam.
Mr Afari was identified as a former employee of the Military Industrialisation Authority, which functioned under Saddam, who used poison gas against Iraq's Kurdish community in the 1980s.
Unnamed US defence sources told the New York Times Mr Afari was being held in Irbil, a Kurdish stronghold in northern Iraq.
He is being questioned about IS plans to use mustard gas, which is banned under international law, in Iraq and Syria, the paper says.
The alleged IS weapons expert reportedly gave his captors details of how the group had weaponised mustard gas into powdered form and loaded it into artillery shells.
One defence official quoted by the paper said the gas was not concentrated enough to kill anyone but that it could maim people.
Mustard gas, which is liquid at ambient temperature, is a powerful irritant and blistering agent which causes severe damage to the skin, eyes and respiratory system and internal organs.
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) visited the prisoner after it was notified of his capture by US officials, the paper adds. No details were given.
Two unnamed Iraqi intelligence sources quoted by the Associated Press news agency described Mr Afari as the head of the IS unit trying to develop chemical weapons.
A Pentagon spokesman told the BBC on Wednesday: "I cannot confirm these reports.
"What I can tell you is, and as the [Defense] Secretary [Ashton Carter] said recently, the Expeditionary Targeting Force [ETF] has begun operations in Iraq, but we will not discuss the details of those missions when it risks compromising operational security.
"One of the goals of the ETF is to capture ISIL [IS] leaders. Any detention would be short-term and coordinated with Iraqi authorities."
US officials announced last week that a US commando force had captured an IS leader in Iraq without giving his name.
IS, a fundamentalist Sunni Muslim group also known as Daesh, is notorious for its brutal methods in gaining territory in Iraq and Syria.
It claimed a number of devastating gun and bomb attacks outside the region in 2015, notably the attacks on Paris and downing of a Russian airliner over Egypt.
Last week, the UK's national head of counter-terrorism policing, Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley, warned that IS might be planning a "spectacular" attack in the UK.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Omar Shishani, a Georgian whose real name is Tarkhan Batirashvili, may have "limped away" from the bombing, a US spokesman said.
Twelve of 13 people targeted in the attack are known to have died, the spokesman said.
There has so far been no comment from IS over Shishani's fate.
Last year, the US offered a $5m (Â£3.5m) reward for Shishani who, it said, had held numerous top military positions within the group, including "minister of war".
Late on Wednesday, a UK-based Syrian opposition news service, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, said its sources had confirmed that an air strike had targeted Shishani's convoy on Friday.
Several of his bodyguards were killed, the sources said, but the commander himself was badly wounded.
"He's not dead," the Syrian Observatory's director, Rami Abdul Rahman, told AFP news agency.
"He was taken from the province of Hassakeh to a hospital in Raqqa province, where he was treated by a jihadist doctor of European origin."
US officials have said they believe Shishani was sent to the Shaddadi area to reinforce IS militants following a series of military defeats.
Shaddadi was captured last month by the Syrian Arab Coalition, an alliance of Arab rebel groups which joined forces with the Kurdish YPG militia to battle IS.
However, a senior US general said the US-led fight against IS was "not quite yet at an inflection point" despite recent successes, including the reported capture of a top IS chemical weapons expert in Iraq.
General Paul Selva, vice chairman of the joints chiefs of staff, told a conference in Washington that IS was an "incredibly flexible opponent" that was "highly decentralised and incredibly resilient".


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Question: Cinemas in the US are scheduling extra screenings of 12 Years a Slave after it won the best picture Oscar.

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

Steve McQueen's drama will play at more than 1,000 locations in the US and Canada from Friday, up from 411 last weekend, according to Variety.
The memoir on which the film is based has seen a similar boost, jumping more than 300 places in Amazon.com's chart.
Solomon Northup's book is now in 16th place, having previously been ranked in 326th place before Sunday's ceremony.
The title charts even higher on this side of the Atlantic, currently occupying third place in the Amazon.co.uk bestsellers' countdown.
12 Years a Slave was named best picture at this year's Oscars and won additional honours for supporting actress Lupita Nyong'o and screenwriter John Ridley.
The film has made more than $50 million (Â£27 million) in North America, according to the Box Office Mojo site, and has just been released on DVD and Blu-ray.
McQueen's film tells of how a free-born black man, played by British actor Chiwetel Ejiofor, is kidnapped and forced into slavery before finally winning his freedom 12 years later.
Interest in Northup's 19th Century memoir has been revived following the success of the film, with many public high schools adding it to their curricula and reading lists.
According to Screen Daily, film distributor Lionsgate is also planning to increase the number of screens that Dallas Buyers Club is playing on in the US and Canada.
The film, about an HIV positive rodeo cowboy who uses illicit means to obtain unlicensed Aids medication, also received three Oscars on Sunday.
Stars Matthew McConaughey and Jared Leto were named best actor and best supporting actor respectively, while the film received an additional accolade for its make-up and hair styling.
Meanwhile, the Walt Disney studio has announced that Frozen - winner of this year's best animated feature Oscar - has now made more than $1 billion at the worldwide box office.
It says the film is now the biggest non-sequel animated film ever released and the second biggest animated film of all time globally, after Toy Story 3.

The film won four prizes, including the top honour for outstanding visual effects in a live-action feature.
In animations, The Good Dinosaur did the best, with three awards.
Star Wars: The Force Awakens is also nominated for its visual effects at the Oscars, which take place at the end of February.


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

Question: Patients are still facing problems finding an NHS dentist in England, research suggests.

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Access to dentistry within the NHS has been a long-running problem.
To help patients navigate their way round the system, NHS Choices now provides details of which dentists accept new NHS patients.
But researchers from consumer group Which? found three in 10 advertising availability could not actually take on new patients.
There are 7,500 dental practices that provide NHS services, but only 4,500 of them were advertising as being able to see NHS patients.
Undercover Which? researchers contacted 500 of those, choosing them randomly across the country.
As well as some not having availability, 29% of those that could take on new NHS patients had waits of at least two weeks for an appointment - with one saying it would be eight to nine months before the patient could be seen.
Some practices also made people "jump through unnecessary hoops" such as visiting the surgery to fill out forms or asking patients to pay deposits.
The Which? report said the problems needed to be investigated.
Which? executive director Richard Lloyd said: "We found it frustratingly difficult to get an appointment with a dentist, as information about availability doesn't reflect reality.
"This is a kick in the teeth for patients and yet more evidence of poor communication from the dental sector.
"We want the Competition and Markets Authority to step in and ensure that dentists put the existing rules into practice so that people can easily find out where they can get NHS dentistry."
The research comes after an investigation by Which?, published in January, indicated half of patients who had visited a dentist in the past six months had not seen a price list and a fifth had been unsure about the costs ahead of treatment.
But British Dental Association chair Mick Armstrong said the system often worked against dentists, as they were only paid for a set amount of patient visits - and if they breached these, they did not get paid.
"Many would like to see more patients, but this is impossible within rigid contracts."
Anna Bradley, who chairs patient watchdog Healthwatch England, said: "We hear a lot in the news about people struggling to access their GPs, but getting an appointment with an NHS dentist is often more frustrating."
NHS England acting chief dental officer Serbjit Kaur said official surveys suggested nine in 10 patients could get appointments - but urged dentists "to do everything they can to ensure a good quality service is available to all".

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

In the week before Christmas, the GP out of hours service had 20% more calls than in the same period in 2013.
There were also more calls on Christmas Day, Boxing Day and the following weekend for the entire week last year.
Dr. Sharon Hopkins, of Cardiff and Vale University Health Board, asked patients to only use the service in emergencies.


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Question: Questions about whether a soldier killed herself at an army base were raised by police as far back as 2002, an inquest has heard.

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Pte Cheryl James, 18, was found shot dead at Deepcut Barracks in 1995 - amid claims of bullying and abuse.
The army said the bullet wound to her head was self-inflicted, but in 1995 a coroner recorded an open verdict.
A fresh inquest is taking place after Surrey Police were forced to disclose new evidence.
Alison Foster QC, representing the James family, said a Surrey Police officer questioned the suicide theory because of the way the body of Pte James, from Denbighshire, was found.
But a childhood friend of Pte James told the hearing she hated the Army and had not wanted to return after her last visit home.
"She just wanted to go Awol," Lydia Baksh told the inquest.
Ms Foster read a statement to the court, made in 2002 by the police officer who reviewed Pte James's death.
She said: "There was no exit wound, the apparent lack of blood on the ground, the way in which the hood of [her] waterproof jacket was covering the face... any one of these indicators would not cause suspicion... but taken together, they ask questions about the way and the manner of Private James's death."
Des James, the soldier's father, told the inquest this evidence confirmed suspicions he and his wife had at the time.
"We were never informed about this and given all the complaints and challenges we made, Surrey Police had many opportunities," he said.
The coroner was also told there was concern about the "thoroughness of the inquiries" made by Surrey Police about an "unknown male" who was seen around the time of Pte James's death.
Who were the Deepcut four? Background to the deaths and timeline of events
"Surrey Police came to my home to review the case. They told me about what [the private] said, that she was going off into the woods and she said she was going to be fine," he said.
"You can't just be laughing and joking one minute, then go into the woods and [commit suicide]."
Mr James said he felt his daughter had been involved in an argument before she died.
The court was told there were three potential suspects around the time Pte James died, including two "unknown males".
Ms Baksh said her school friend was happy and bubbly, but revealed she had come to hate life in the Army.
"All I can recall is that she was reprimanded a lot," she said.
"The last time she came home she was quite tearful. She just hated the Army, she didn't want to go back in."
Ms Baksh said Pte James had said she had been raped aged 13 or 14 after meeting boys at a party.
"She didn't speak about it much, but after that it really affected her," Ms Baksh told the coroner's court in Woking.
She was also asked about an incident of self-harming by Pte James.
Ms Baksh said: "I can't remember what she did on her arm. It was nothing serious... I guess she was just trying to deal with what she's trying to go through, in a way.
"It was definitely after the rape occurred but it wasn't with the intent to kill herself."
John Beggs QC, representing Surrey Police, asked her about a statement she made when she found out about Pte James's death.
"I was extremely upset, but not in the least bit surprised," Miss Baksh said.
She told the hearing at the time of her friend's death she thought she had killed herself.
"However, now, I wouldn't say I felt certain," she said.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The schoolgirl disappeared after a night out in the Republic of Ireland in 1994 and her body has never been found.
Convicted child killer Robert Howard, who died in prison last year, was the main suspect in her disappearance.
A barrister for the Arkinsons described the handling of certain aspects of the case as a documentation disaster.
The inquest is due to resume on Wednesday.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
Examples:
Provided: ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A free-runner died of "catastrophic" head injuries after he stuck his head out of a Paris Metro to take a selfie.'] Match: ['represent the natural language', 'An inquest heard Nye "Frankie" Newman, 17, from Aldershot, Hampshire, travelled with his girlfriend and a group of friends to the French capital.\nThey were on a train to the Eiffel Tower for the New Year\'s Eve fireworks when Nye climbed up between two carriages and was struck by an object.\nCoroner Andrew Bradley recorded a verdict of accidental death.\nBasingstoke Coroner\'s Court heard Nye had climbed up after a French boy called Nino, 15, who they were staying with, undid the lock for the carriages with a skeleton key.\nNye, whose full name was Aneuryn Francis Newman, was struck when he popped his head up for a moment, Mr Bradley told the court.\nFriend Joel Alvey-Taylor said the group had drunk vodka and orange drinks earlier but did not think Nye was drunk.\nHe said: "I saw Nye was messing about, I saw him going out of the carriageway, we were all telling him to get back down but he didn\'t."\nNye\'s mother, Deborah Newman, had last communicated with her son earlier that day when she sent him a Facebook message saying: "I love you and be careful."\nHe replied he was "having a great time".\nShe said that Nye\'s girlfriend, Nicole Tunnell later called her and was hysterical as she told her Nye had been hurt.\nMrs Newman travelled to Paris the next day to find Nye was being kept alive by a life support machine. Doctors said he would not survive and the machine was switched off.\nNye worked as a coach for the sport of free running, which is running and acrobatics in an urban environment.\nMr Bradley said Nye died of head injuries and added: "It\'s desperate, he died doing what he wanted to do, as difficult as it is, he was a happier boy for having done it."\nIn a statement Nye\'s family said: "We are heartbroken by the loss of our beloved son, grandson, brother, cousin and nephew.\n"Nye\'s was an extraordinary young life which touched so many."'] Hard Negative: ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Tom Stilwell fell from his neighbour\'s balcony in his apartment block in Auckland at 02:00 local time on Sunday (14:00 GMT on Saturday), reports said.\nHe was trying to lower himself onto his balcony, which was directly below his neighbour\'s, when he fell, police said.\nHis friends said that he had bone fractures and internal injuries, but was "fine" and "a very lucky man".\nHe was awake and laughing on Monday, but had no recollection of what happened, his friends told New Zealand newsgroup Fairfax Media.\n"He looks alright," his flatmate, Beth Goodwin, said. "It\'s more internal injuries. He\'s broken some bones in his ribs and neck but they\'re not important bones."\n"The odds may be against it, but others have lived after even more dramatic plummets.\n"Juliane Koepcke, 17, was flying over the Peruvian rainforest with her mother when her plane was hit by lightning. But she survived a two-mile (3.2km) fall.\n"In January 1972, 22-year-old Yugoslav flight attendant Vesna Vulovic\'s plane exploded following a suspected terrorist bomb. The Guinness Book of Records recorded that Ms Vulovic plummeted 33,000ft (10,160m) before landing in snow."\nRead more\nIn a statement, New Zealand police said: "It appears that the man was locked out of his 14th floor apartment. He fell while attempting to climb down the outside of the building from a 15th floor apartment directly above his, in an effort to gain access via his balcony."\nThere were "no suspicious circumstances surrounding the fall", the statement added.\nThe 20-year-old is said to be in New Zealand on a working holiday.\nMr Stilwell discovered he was locked out of his flat early on Sunday, and asked a neighbour if he could climb down from her balcony into his flat, his friends said.\nThe neighbour, Geraldine Bautista, told the New Zealand Herald that Mr Stilwell was "a little tipsy" but polite.\n"I wasn\'t scared of him - he just requested \'Can you please let me jump off from the balcony? I will not bother you, just let me use your balcony.\'"\n"I never thought he would really do that. In my mind I thought \'Okay, I\'ll just let you see that it\'s really impossible. I didn\'t think he\'d jump, because it\'s really scary."\nHowever, he quickly pulled himself over the balcony railing before she could stop him, she said.\n"I thought I was dreaming... it happened within seconds," she said. "I couldn\'t even scream for help."\nMr Stilwell\'s fall was broken by the roof of an adjacent building, reportedly some 13 floors below.\nHe was taken to hospital in a critical condition, but was in a satisfactory condition by Monday, a hospital spokesperson said.\nDr Tony Smith, a medical director at St John, an emergency healthcare organisation, told the New Zealand Herald that a person\'s chances of survival were increased if they were able to break their fall on something.\nHowever, "survival from falls of that height are extraordinarily unusual", he said.\nIn December 2007, New York window cleaner Alcides Moreno plummeted 47 floors when cables holding the platform he and his brother were working on failed. His brother died but Mr Moreno made a full recovery, something doctors attributed in part to his escaping major head injuries.\nIn June 2010 a four-year-old boy escaped with minor injuries after falling from the 17th floor of a hotel in Miami. Joey Williams, who bounced off palm trees as he fell to the 10th-floor pool area, was sitting up in bed by the next day.']

Question: They said it would be one of the most one-sided FA Cup finals ever, with pundits predicting scores of four, five and even six-nil in Manchester United's favour against Second Division Southampton at Wembley in 1976.

Media playback is not supported on this device
As Britain basked in a May heatwave 25-year-old striker Robert William Thomas Stokes - known fondly as Bobby - kept his cool for Saints.
Southampton, led by former Coldstream Guardsman Lawrie McMenemy, were given "no chance" against the superstars of Tommy Docherty's Manchester United before the kick-off on 1 May.
But, latching on to Jim McCalliog's through ball, Stokes despatched a shot past the diving Alex Stepney in United's goal, earning his side a 1-0 win and writing his name into Southampton folklore.
As the 40th anniversary of their day in the Wembley sun approaches, Stokes' cousin and the author of a new book on his life, lift the lid on his story.
As a child, Stokes lived 30 miles from Southampton on the Paulsgrove estate in Portsmouth, and dreamed of playing for their fiercest rivals.
"Unfortunately for Bobby, his trial coincided with Portsmouth having financial problems and they scrapped their reserve and youth teams," said Mark Sanderson, author of 'Bobby Stokes: The Man from Portsmouth Who Scored Southampton's Most Famous Goal'.
"The management at the time famously said, 'there's only money for fish in the sea in Portsmouth'. Bobby ended up signing for Saints in 1968."
But the residents on the estate did not turn their backs on their boy and on Sunday 2 May, 1976, Pompey's heartland was decked in red and white to welcome the Wembley hero back home.
Cousin Maria Johnson remembers the day well, as hundreds of people lined the street for a glimpse of the cup final hero.
"I don't think it bothered the Paulsgrove people he was playing for Southampton at all. Most of them supported him anyway," she told BBC South Today.
"There was red and white bunting, all to welcome Bobby home. They weren't celebrating Southampton as such, but Bobby - the local boy done good."
Six months before that May Day afternoon, Stokes might have left The Dell, Southampton's former home.
Transfer-listed by the club in November 1975, he turned down the chance of a swap deal with Portsmouth's Paul Went, and reportedly said: "I just don't think it's the right move."
How right he proved to be.
"These were the days when teams were only allowed one substitute, there were finer margins," Sanderson said.
Stokes was ever-present in Saints' run to the final, scoring against West Brom and Blackpool in the fourth and fifth rounds before his iconic goal against United.
"The cup final was one of the very few games shown on television," Sanderson added. "So whether it's grandparents or kids, all around the country they now knew who he was."
Life was about to change for Stokes and his family.
"Everything was mayhem, everyone was cheering," recalls Johnson. "I wore his semi-final shirt. It was just wonderful for him, and for us really."
David Coleman's Match of the Day commentary famously mentioned how the goal won Stokes not just the cup, but a Ford Granada car as well.
However, he was never able to drive it despite being filmed at team-mate Mick Channon's testimonial the following Monday, sat on the bonnet with his L-Plates.
He would catch the train to training from Southsea every day. Nobody knows what happened to the Granada.
Despite his Wembley winner, Stokes would start only eight more games for Saints.
McMenemy was looking to shuffle his pack and, most importantly, secure Southampton promotion back to the first division.
Stokes found himself dropped after the first game of the season and after Ted MacDougall's arrival from Norwich, he was sold to Washington Diplomats in the North American Soccer League.
"In those days the American season was played in the summer," said Sanderson. "So he played in the summer of 1977, had seven months at Portsmouth in the 1977-78 season and then came back to the UK in 1980."
During his time in the USA, Stokes scored the winning goal in New York against the Cosmos in front of 50,000 people at the Giants Stadium.
Within a year of that goal against the likes of Pele and Bobby Moore, he was making his debut for non-league Chichester City.
After retiring, Stokes went into coaching and worked in a number of soccer schools alongside Wembley team-mate Peter Osgood.
He ran a pub called the Manor House in Cosham, near Portsmouth, before working alongside cousin Maria at the Harbour View Cafe down at The Hard in Portsmouth.
Bronchial pneumonia sadly caused his death at the age of just 44 in May 1995 in the same Paulsgrove house where he was born and to which he returned as a hero in May 1976.
"He was a lovely man, so kind, ever so thoughtful," she said. "He wasn't well. His marriage broke up and I don't think he had come to terms with it.
"When I knew he wasn't well, I took him home. His mum and dad nursed him until the day he died.
"He was a pleasure to know and I'm proud of him and I know his mum and dad would be too."
Stokes' cult status among Southampton fans lives on.
His surviving Wembley team-mates will parade through the city centre on the same open-top bus from 40 years ago before the Premier League match against Manchester City at St Mary's on Sunday.
"I don't like to think of it (Stokes' premature death) as a downward spiral," Sanderson added.
"If you score that goal, it's probably going to be a once-in-a-lifetime thing. Bobby might have died at a young age, but he packed a lot of life into those 44 years."

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Liverpool punished Brighton with a 6-1 win at Anfield, giving them the chance of a cup double - FA Cup and Carling Cup - for the first time since 2006.
Stevenage had an exciting tie with Tottenham Hotspur, and everyone assumed Spurs would win. But the game finished 0-0, which means there'll now be a replay between the two sides at White Hart Lane.
On Saturday Birmingham held on to a 1-1 draw with Chelsea at Stamford Bridge, meaning they too will have a replay.
Leicester City finished Norwich City's hopes of cup glory with a 2-1 victory, while Stoke did the same to Blackpool 2-0.
In a north-south battle, Bolton beat Millwall 2-0.
Arsenal's 2-0 defeat to Sunderland leaves the team with hardly any chance of lifting a trophy for the seventh season in a row.
Manager Arsene Wenger says it's the lowest point of his career at Arsenal so far.


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Question: George the tabby cat has become the local celebrity in the Kings Chase Shopping Centre in Kingswood, Bristol.

15 February 2017 Last updated at 12:57 GMT
He particularly likes visiting the Wilko store, sleeping on rugs and saying hello to customers.
One lady even thought he was a statue as she passed him on the shelf!
George does have a loving home that he returns to every evening. But in the day, he just loves to shop!
Video courtesy of Nicola Williams

But according Google Maps it no longer had a mark at all, when it replaced Basingstoke with "Town Centre".
A Google spokesman said: "Whoops. Sorry for the mix-up. An engineer is quite literally putting Basingstoke on the map."
The town name has now been reinstated on Google Maps on certain browsers, but on others the area is now left blank.
Chris Quintana of Hampshire's Chamber of Commerce had branded the gaffe "ridiculous", describing Basingstoke as "an amazing place".
Source: Hampshire County Council
"Basingstoke is a major central link to Heathrow, to Farnborough airport," he said.
"'Town Centre' - why would anyone put it down like that?'
"This does absolutely nothing for inward investment into the UK.
"This town is not called 'Town Centre' it has a name and it is called Basingstoke."
Attractions in the town include: Basing House, the ruins of a 12th Centre castle; The Anvil, one of Hampshire's largest entertainment venues; and the Milestones Museum of Living History.


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Question: British number one Johanna Konta won the Sydney International on Friday with an impressive 6-4 6-2 victory over Agnieszka Radwanska in Australia.

World number 10 Konta broke her Polish opponent in the third game and hit 18 winners to five in the first set.
The 25-year-old dominated world number three Radwanska with some stunning returns and powerful hitting, and she convincingly won the second set.
Konta finished the match off with an ace to claim her second WTA tour title.
And Britain could yet boast both the women's and men's champions in Sydney, with Dan Evans defeating Andrey Kuznetsov to reach his first ATP Tour final, while Jamie Murray is in the doubles final.
Konta, playing in the city of her birth, did not drop a set all week as she marched through a high-class field.
"I was born here, so this is a very special moment for me," Konta said. "I'm really happy."
"I'm really pleased with the amount of matches I've been able to play. I take it as a nice reward for all the hard work."
The Briton's display will also give her confidence going into the year's first Grand Slam when she starts her Australian Open challenge against Kirsten Flipkens next week.
She reached the semi-finals at Melbourne Park in 2016, losing to eventual winner Angelique Kerber.
Find out how to get into tennis in our special guide.
Konta had been beaten in both her previous matches against Radwanska, including the China Open final, and lost the first six points of the match.
But, from 0-30 down on her own serve in the second game, Konta quickly turned the match around and took her third break point in the third game of match to seize the initiative.
Her highlights in the first set included a second serve ace and some heavy hitting before a service game to love to wrap it up.
Konta twice broke Radwanska at the start of the second set to go 4-0 up and she finished off proceedings with her seventh ace to secure victory in one hour and 21 minutes.
"I can't remember playing someone like this on that level, that consistent for the whole match," Radwanska said. "I couldn't really say that I did something wrong. She was just playing amazing tennis and was aggressive from the first shot."
BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller
This was a breathtaking performance by Konta - she was very aggressive from the baseline and served superbly.
The 25-year-old has given plenty of notice of her talent over the past 18 months, but this was a display which marked her out as a potential winner of the Australian Open - although her draw is very tough and she has played nine matches on two continents in the first two weeks of the season.
Konta will equal her career high ranking of ninth on Monday and no player has accumulated more ranking points than she has so far this year.

The top seed, who ate dog food before her win over fellow American Christina McHale in the last round, beat Russian Kuznetsova 6-2 6-0 in 51 minutes.
Williams will now play Romania's Irina-Camelia Begu after she beat Japan's Misaki Doi 6-2-7-6.
In the other semi America's Madison Keys faces Spain's Garbine Muguruza.
Keys, 21, despatched Barbora Strycova of the Czech Republic 6-4 4-6 6-3, while 2015 Wimbledon finalist Muguruza beat Switzerland's Timea Bacsinszky 7-5 6-2.
Williams, who admitted being sick after eating dog food ordered off a menu for her Yorkshire Terrier, is aiming for a fourth Italian Open title.


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Question: Britain's Polish community has been left shocked by incidents of hate crime reported since the British referendum to leave the EU.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Police are investigating several cases, including racist graffiti daubed on the Polish and Social Cultural Association in London, and cards with the words "Leave the EU, no more Polish vermin"  being posted through the letter boxes of Polish families and distributed outside primary schools in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire.
Anecdotal reports of such abuse have also appeared widely on social media in the UK.
"Had to issue a red card to the family of patient who were abusing a Polish nurse. They told her 'pack your bags as you will be deported soon'", posted @secret_nhs, an anonymous Twitter account purportedly written by an NHS manager.
"Reservation request at my friend's restaurant today [requesting a "British waiter please. Don't send me any Europeans to my table"]. Punter was obviously rung back and declared unwelcome".
"My Polish cleaner has just told me that her and her husband have faced terrible xenophobia since Friday! THIS HAS GOT TO STOP!" .
There are an estimated 850,000 Poles living in the UK, with several dedicated UK-based media outlets.
Following the vote, community portal Moja Wyspa sought to reassure its readers over the weekend with the headline: "Don't worry nobody wants us out." But by Monday, the website had switched to reporting on "alarming" attacks targeting minorities, including Poles, over the weekend.
Jakub Krupa, the Polish Press Agency's UK correspondent, has been following the issue closely, retweeting reports of hate crime: "Sadly, more and more examples of #PostRefRacism against #PolesinUK I have been warning about since #EUref day" .
In a commentary for the Guardian newspaper, he wrote: "The Polish-language press in the United Kingdom have been... speculating on what the future may bring for the largest non-British national group living in this country. They are not just worried - they are absolutely terrified."
Polish-language media in the UK have reacted with a mixture of defiance and disappointment. Originally reporting on the implications of Brexit, attacks against Poles now dominate their pages.
The president of the Federation of Poles in Great Britain, Tadeusz Stenzel, has been quoted widely as saying that the cultural centre in Hammersmith has never seen an attack on this scale since it opened in 1974.
Weekly newspaper Polish Express (polishexpress.co.uk), the largest Polish-language paper outside of Poland with a UK circulation of more than 70,000, said in an editorial that it was only "stupid people" who thought all immigrants would "magically" disappear after the referendum. "Ordinary Britons, ashamed over their less thoughtful compatriots, have quickly offered expressions of solidarity and compassion," it said.
Comments in response to the article included fresh accounts of abuse and expressions of anger over what they termed British "hypocrisy" at not doing more to prevent such incidents.
In Poland, leading daily newspaper Gazeta Wyborcza ran the headline: "British scatter leaflets about 'Polish vermin'. What's next? 'The atmosphere gets very dark'". The article speaks of the need to "bottle the genie of racism before it's too late".
But some communities have sought to show Polish people they are welcome in the UK.
The Polish Cultural Centre tweeted pictures of visiting school children and posters made by them aimed at showing solidarity. The centre also speaks of the "overwhelming support from the local community. Thank you #PoskLondon #PolesInUK".
In Huntingdon, two women, Tierce Lister and Gina Box, have set up a community cake share event and are publicising it on Facebook.
They said: "I'm sure there are plenty of people within the Polish community (and other communities as well) who have made Huntingdon their home ... I'm sure some of these people must be feeling very unsure and frightened of their future right now. If we have even the smallest opportunity to reach out and reassure them that they are welcome here, I think we should grab it with both hands!"
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.

Millions of people have voted in a historic referendum on whether the UK should remain a member of the European Union or leave.  Here we look back at the events in pictures.
The UK has now voted to leave the European Union.


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

Question: Glamorgan recovered from a poor start to reach 93-2 before rain halted play before lunch against Kent in Cardiff.

Matt Coles and Darren Stevens removed Mark Wallace and Jacques Rudolph in the first two overs.
But Will Bragg (33 no) and Chris Cooke (42 no) played positively in response, although Cooke was dropped on 23.
Kent keeper Adam Rouse, a late call-up for Sam Billings who suffered a hand injury in practice, needed treatment for a dislocated finger.
Glamorgan rested in-form South Africa batsman Colin Ingram, who missed the first six weeks of the season because of a knee problem.
Adam Rouse told BBC Radio Kent:
"I was playing club cricket in Hampshire when I got the call, Sam had been hit on the thumb.
"I wasn't expecting this game but Sam's got the T20 (England) stuff coming up and that's important, he wants to make sure he's right for that.
"The ball was wobbling around a bit and I got one on the end of the finger, [physio] Dan [George] popped it in and chucked me a few pain-killers.
"We got a couple of early wickets but Cooke's struck them nicely, it's definitely the conditions for swing bowling."

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

Umpires Paul Baldwin and Steve O'Shaughnessy opted to call the day off at 18:30 BST, just before the second interval of the day-night match.
Luke Wright struck 118 on the opening day as Sussex declared on 358-9, before the visitors reached 31-0 at stumps.
Sussex are third in the table, while Gloucestershire are seventh.


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Question: Jenson Button says McLaren team-mate Fernando Alonso is a "bigger challenge" than Lewis Hamilton.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Button, who was team-mate to Hamilton from 2010 until 2012, said driving against Alonso was a "more consistent" test.
The 35-year-old said Alonso, who joined McLaren this year, was "always there", adding: "On some race days, Lewis was untouchable, on others, it was like, 'Where is he?'
"Lewis, I'm guessing, is a different driver now, more experienced, but Fernando's always competitive."
The 2009 world champion added: "If he's in front of you, you're holding on, and if he's behind you, he's pushing you along.
"But that's great, I like that, I think that's important in a team."
Button scored more points than Hamilton in their three seasons together at McLaren, although Hamilton won 10 races to Button's eight.
Button has scored five more points than Alonso this season, but the Briton said that was coloured by the reliability problems suffered by McLaren in a difficult first season for their partnership with engine supplier Honda.
"We've both had quite a lot of problems this year," Button said. "But sometimes you can luck into finishing a race when you're in a good position."
Button said McLaren's difficulties had made no difference to Alonso's standing in the sport.
"Before this year, he was regarded as the best driver in Formula 1," Button said. "It's amazing how quickly people forget.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"He's very talented, a very rounded driver, a very complete driver. A lot of drivers have their strengths, but also big weaknesses, and I don't think he has a big weakness."
Alonso, who was world champion in 2005 and 2006 with Renault, said he had no regrets about his move to McLaren from Ferrari.
"It has been a tough year," the Spaniard said. "Difficult and struggling with pace and reliability all year.
"Personally, it was necessary, a step forward in my career, after two championships, after five fantastic years fighting for the world championship but finishing second, I needed some new project I could trust.
"After one season, I enjoyed so much working with McLaren and Honda and with Japanese discipline and culture in the team. I am very, very happy and looking forward to next year being little easier than this year in terms of results.
"I think next year we will be stronger than people think."

Alonso, 33, has yet to score a point on his return to McLaren, nor has the team scored points in the first four races.
And the Spaniard recently said "he was looking at other things", and thinking about "different priorities in life".
"It's frustrating - you're the best but driving ninth, 10th," said Piquet Jr.
"I'd understand if he wants to retire. I wouldn't discount him doing that for a year or two, then returning."
Alonso, who signed a three-year contract with the British team after leaving Ferrari, has managed a 12th and 11th placing so far this season - though both the driver and McLaren say they are confident there will be an improvement in the next race, the Spanish Grand Prix on 10 May.
However, there have been suggestions the relationship between Alonso and the team has already become strained.
The Spaniard blamed the steering for a crash in pre-season testing that left him in hospital for three days, and resulted in him missing the opening race in Australia. McLaren denied there was a problem.
"He was thinking moving back to McLaren would be very good, and the salary must have been part of the reason. For some reason they are not doing well," added Piquet Jr, now competing in Formula E, having raced with Alonso at Renault in 2008 and 2009.
"He's paid a lot of money to do what he does best and he wants to deliver. But when there are no means to do it you will have a very frustrated person."
Alonso returned for a second spell at McLaren after five years with Ferrari, where he failed to land a third Formula 1 drivers' title.
The Italian team finished fourth in the constructors' championship in 2014, but seem more competitive this season and sit second behind Mercedes.
"Fernando is the best driver out there," said Piquet Jr, son of Brazilian three-time F1 world champion Nelson Piquet.
Referring to Lewis Hamilton winning his first title with McLaren in 2008 after Alonso left for Renault, he added: "I think it gets a bit annoying when it's the second time he's changed a team, and the team he has left has done well.
"It's not his fault. It's the wrong time at the wrong place. That happens."


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

Question: Actor Shia LaBeouf has launched his latest performance artwork in Liverpool, asking members of the public to phone him and "touch his soul".

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The Hollywood star has set up his own call centre in the city's Fact gallery, where he and his two artistic collaborators are fielding calls.
They will be at their desks between 11:00 and 18:00 GMT from Thursday to Sunday.
Those wishing to touch LaBeouf's soul can call the trio on 0151 808 0771.
Others can visit the gallery to see the event unfold in person, or can watch a live stream and see notes the trio are making on Touchmysoul.net.
LaBeouf made his name in films like the Transformers series, Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps and Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.
In the last two years, he has become known for art performances that examine the nature of fame and the gap between a celebrity's public persona and real life.
He wore a paper bag with the words "I am not famous any more" over his head on the Berlin Film Festival red carpet, set up a live stream for people to watch him watch all his movies one after another, and sat silently in a US gallery where visitors could come and say or do what they wanted to him.
He also gave a memorable motivational speech urging people to "just do it!", which became a viral hit.
This is his first such performance in the UK. He works with Finnish artist Nastja Sade Ronkko and Briton Luke Turner under the name LaBeouf, Ronkko & Turner.
Some critics dismiss their activities as stunts, but the actor told The Guardian they arise out of "an animalistic urge to express love that I can't express in film".
In Liverpool, the trio have been answering calls with the words: "You're through to LaBeouf, Ronkko & Turner, can you touch my soul?"
They are transcribing what the callers then tell them. According to their notes, they have been told:
The trio are part of a group exhibition titled Follow, which examines how connected people really are in the digital age and opens to the public at Fact on Friday.
Curator Amy Jones said: "They're definitely exploring the idea that we're more connected than ever but the challenge of making sure those connections are real and meaningful is harder than ever.
"This idea of people from all over the world being able to call up and really talk to another person on the other end is quite liberating.
"But also the idea of it being through a phone line - it's mediated, so there's a distance, so it's a challenge to overcome that distance, which is something we all experience."

The 28-year-old completed the feat dressed in purple leggings and a green vest and said nothing to reporters while he completed his run.
LaBeouf ran his "marathon" around the Stedelijk while a 12-hour artistic conference took place inside.
The actor has hit the headlines for a number of outlandish stunts recently.
Earlier this year, he took part in a conceptual art performance as he sat in a room wearing a paper bag over his head while visitors were invited to enter.
He also appeared on the red carpet at the Berlin premiere of Nymphomaniac, also wearing a bag over his head displaying the message "I am not famous anymore".
The actor appeared in court in June, admitting disrupting a performance of the musical cabaret on Broadway.
Hendrik Folkerts, public programme curator at the Stedelijk Museum, said the run - undertaken by LaBeouf and two other performance artists - was staged to mirror the long debate taking place inside the building.
Some 600 artists and philosophers gathered to consider how the world is perceived by the social media-savvy generation born in the 1980s.
"As we are having a 'marathon' conference inside the Stedelijk, we also wanted a reflection of that outside. Nobody can do it better than Shia and the other artists at this performance," said Mr Folkerts.
LaBeouf, whose film credits include Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps and playing Sam Witwicky in the Transformers movies, will next be seen on screen opposite Brad Pitt in World War Two drama Fury.


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

Question: It's Easter weekend, and we want to know what's your favourite thing about it!

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

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Examples:
Provided: "['represent the next text\nThe provided query could be "24 February 2015 Last updated at 14:27 GMT\nAnimal experts say the creatures, who look like giant seals and are known as sea cows, went into the pipe seeking warmth before getting trapped.\nThe rescue operation took the whole of Monday night.\nAll mammals, including a mother and her baby calf were eventually pulled from the pipe and are safe and well." and the positive "More than a dozen manatees who got stuck in a pipe in Florida have been rescued by firefighters."', 'The 33-year-old initially joined Essex on loan in 2013, before making a permanent move from Sussex the following season.\nBut Panesar, capped 50 times at Test level for England, has made just three first-class appearances this season.\nHe is one of four players released by Essex alongside all-rounder Greg Smith, seam bowler Matt Salisbury and wicketkeeper Saf Imtiaz.\nPanesar took his 700th first-class career wicket against Surrey at Colchester last month, but has not played a Test for England since December 2013 against Australia at Melbourne.\nHe was made unavailable for selection by Essex earlier this season because of off-field "issues".\nIt was the latest in a series of setbacks for the slow left-armer following an omission the previous season for a "timekeeping" error and an incident during his time with Sussex where he urinated on a bouncer outside a nightclub in Brighton.\nPanesar started his career at Northamptonshire in 2001 before making his Test debut in 2006 against India at Nagpur.']" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Former England spinner Monty Panesar has been released by Essex.']"

Are you all about the egg hunt, are you looking forward to some serious chocolate or maybe you love spending time with family and friends?
Let us know what you love about Easter.
Hello my name is John and I'm 7 and this Easter I am going on an Easter egg hunt with my mummy and big sister in my back garden!
John, 7
Hi my name is Paul and this Easter me and Charlotte are going on an easter egg hunt. Please could you say tell Charlotte hello and that I look forward to seeing her!
Paul
This Easter I have been up to lots of things like going to church , baking , going to the park with my bike and lots more. On Easter Sunday , I am doing a Easter egg hunt at my Sunday school. For Lent I gave up chewing gum and bubble gum but not chocolate, I'm too obsessed with it.
Bella, 9, South London
I am going the the park on my bike and having my chocolate Easter egg.
Hope, 16, Scotland
I have given up chocolate for Lent and it's the hardest thing I've ever done! I'm really pumped for Easter Sunday when I can eat all the chocolate I like.
Olivia, 11, London
Eating chocolate & having a nice family meal
Joseph, 14, Northamptonshire

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

It's after our big food survey showed more than half of kids don't eat any vegetables on a daily basis and one out of three have junk food more than three times a week.
So if you've ever wondered what the best and worst things to eat are, or have any questions about the effect different foods can have on your body then send in your questions for our food expert Dr Radha.
She'll be visiting Newsround on Friday to answer your questions.
Thanks for all your comments. This chat page is now closed.


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

Question: Fifteen of the Army's most experienced helicopter pilots quit in a dispute over a demand they repay wages given to them in error, documents have revealed.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
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Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'About 12 tonnes of lead was taken from St Mary the Virgin with St John\'s in Great Brington, the church that Princess Diana attended.\nHer father, the 8th Earl Spencer, is buried at the Northamptonshire church, which also includes the Spencer Chapel.\nThe Rev Sue Kipling said Earl Spencer had been very supportive.\nShe said he had agreed to donate a portion of his earnings from his book Killers of the King, which was published last year, but she does not yet know how much it will be.\nMs Kipling said she was delighted with the response to a call for help by local residents and others, but Â£40,000 was needed to re-roof the 13th Century church.\nRaiders reduced the roof to its timbers and a tarpaulin donated by the Spencer family estate is the only thing protecting it from the elements.\nThe rector fears bad weather will cause further damage.\nThe church is a shrine to Princess Diana and her family, attracting hundreds of visitors every year, Ms Kipling said.\nIt is also a tourist destination for Americans, as it is connected to the first president of the US.\nGeorge Washington\'s great-great-grandfather, Lawrence Washington, is buried in the chancel.\nMs Kipling fears once repairs are made, the thieves will return, so is considering improvements to security.\n"I am reluctant to put a date on when repairs will start because thieves may be watching to strike again," said she said.\n"Meanwhile, we are continuing to hold weddings and tourists are still coming."\nThe church is near the princess\'s ancestral seat of Althorp inherited by the 9th Earl Spencer in 1992.']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "The brother of Princess Diana, Earl Spencer, is donating some of the proceeds from a book he wrote to his family church's roof repair fund."]"

A freedom of information request showed £829,000 in overpayments had been made to 210 pilots between 2007 and 2013, because of the administrative mistake.
Some aircrew had queried their rates but been assured they were correct.
The Army said it was considering the debts owed by serving and retired pilots on a "case-by-case basis".
According to an internal audit report, the action to recover sums of up to £30,000 from the pilots and instructors had continued despite officials accepting the money had been taken "in good faith".
The overpayments were said to have been linked to differences in rates paid to pilots, based on their length of service and job positions.
The rules governing how pilots' pay was calculated were described as "complicated and contradictory" in a series of documents published on the Ministry of Defence website.
Administrators were reported to have "inconsistently interpreted" the policy over a period of "many years", with some confusion over the system arising as far back as 2002.
A June 2014 letter to MoD officials also said the Army was "firmly of the view" the debts should be written off due to "compelling" operational reasons.
The Army said a decision to recover the pay must be considered against the "significant risks" that losing experienced air crew and senior instructors "would cause to air safety and the longer term costs of training replacements".
It took four years to train an attack helicopter pilot at a cost of £3.5m, with the cost of training an instructor put at £8.5m.
It was said that 15 pilots were "directly citing the incorrect payment as the deciding factor in their decision to leave the Army".
The issue has also "been identified as a factor in the decision to leave" in other resignations.
The Army said it was not aware of any resignations linked to the overpayments since 2014.
A spokeswoman said: "We have apologised and explained the circumstances of the overpayments to all of those affected.
"In accordance with standard government practice, arrangements have been made to revert their pay to the correct levels and all affected personnel are now receiving the correct pay."

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

However, the fallout following the failed test of the Trident nuclear deterrent is also covered by a number of newspapers.
The Scotsman reports that Theresa May is facing "calls to come clean" over the incident. It said she failed to answer direct questions about her knowledge of the test.
Nicola Sturgeon has challenged the prime minister to make a full disclosure about what she knew about the misfire, according to The National.
Under the headline "Do Ya Think I'm Tipsy", The Scottish Sun reports that Sir Rod Stewart appeared to have had a few drinks before taking part in a live TV Scottish Cup draw. He turned the draw into "comedy gold", the paper said.
The Herald reports that there have been a "catalogue of blunders" at the body which distributes £1bn to Scottish universities. It claims two universities were forced to shelve or scale back redevelopment plans as a result of the problem.
Theresa May has insisted she "won't be afraid" to tackle Donald Trump as she prepares to become the first foreign leader to visit the White House since his inauguration, according to The Times.
The Daily Record reports on a legal wrangle which has led to a murder victim lying in a mortuary for two months. It says that defence lawyers cannot find a pathologist to do a second post-mortem examination on the body of Stewart Rexter.
One in seven murders is carried out by a criminal who was spared prison in favour of community service, according to the Scottish Daily Mail.
The Lord Advocate has apologised to the family of five people who died in a Western Isles storm a decade ago for the "unacceptable" way they were treated after the tragedy, the Press and Journal reports.
The Scottish Daily Express leads with news that a move to outlaw cheap deals on junk food and fizzy drinks is to take a major step forward.
Celebrities who joined protests against Donald Trump make the front page of the Daily Star.
And The Courier reports that NHS Tayside paid more than £1,200 for an agency nurse to cover one shift.


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Question: China's Jade Rabbit Moon rover is in trouble after experiencing a "mechanical control abnormality", state media report.

The Moon exploration vehicle ran into problems due to the moon's "complicated lunar surface environment", Xinhua news agency said, citing science officials.
The rover landed in December as part of China's Chang'e-3 mission - the first "soft" landing on the Moon since 1976.
It was expected to operate for around three months.
Earlier this month, the Beijing Aerospace Control Centre said that Jade Rabbit, also known as Yutu, had successfully explored the surface of the Moon with its mechanical arm.
The malfunction emerged before the rover entered its scheduled dormancy period on Saturday, Xinhua reported, citing the State Administration of Science, Technology and Industry for National Defence (SASTIND).
Scientists were organising repairs, the news agency added, without providing further details.
The rover was due to become dormant for 14 days during the lunar night, when there would be no sunlight to power the rover's solar panel, reports said.
The malfunctioning rover presents the first public mishap China's ambitious space programme has experienced in years, following several successful manned space flights, the BBC's Celia Hatton in Beijing reports.
Xinhua said the news of the rover's troubles had generated extensive discussion on Chinese social media.
"People not only hailed the authority's openness to the accident, but also expressed concern," it said.
On Sina Weibo, China's largest microblog provider, users began tagging their posts with the hash tag "#hang in there Jade Rabbit".
Users also circulated comic strips depicting a rabbit on the Moon, and rabbit-themed pictures, while expressing their support for the rover.
User Jessica_S_AC_USK wrote: "I want to cry. Go Jade Rabbit, even if we fail this time, we still have next time - our Chinese Jade Rabbit's goal is the sea of stars! We will not give up easily."
Referring to a Chinese folktale about a rabbit on the Moon, another microblog user wrote: "Whatever happens, we must thank Jade Rabbit. When our generation tells stories to our children, we can confidently say: 'There really is a Jade Rabbit on the moon!'"

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Also called Hitomi, the satellite was launched in 17 February to observe X-rays coming from black holes.
Contact was lost with $273m satellite on 26 March sparking a scramble by Japanese scientists to find out what had happened.
The next time a similar satellite will be launched is in 2028 by the European Space Agency.
Hitomi was a joint effort between Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), NASA and other groups.
"We concluded that the satellite is in a state in which its functions are not expected to recover," Saku Tsuneta, director general of JAXA's Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, told a press conference on Thursday.
"JAXA will cease the efforts to restore ASTRO-H and will focus on the investigation of anomaly causes," the space agency said in a statement.
It added that it was likely two solar arrays had broken off their bases.
Until now, there was hope that the satellite could be recovered after JAXA said it had received three signals from Hitomi. It said on Thursday that it now thinks those signals were not sent by the spacecraft.


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Question: A possible link between the "audacious" Hatton Garden heist and a nearby tool theft is being investigated.

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City of London Police told the BBC it looked into the theft of Hilti DD350 drills in December in Fetter Lane. The case was closed without any arrests.
The force said it had passed the information to The Met, who confirmed the same model was used on the Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Ltd on 2 April.
Detectives are now investigating whether it was the same drill.
The contents of at least 56 safety deposit boxes were taken from the vault after holes were drilled through a 6ft (1.82m) thick wall in a raid which lasted four days.
Det Ch Insp Paul Johnson described the gang which carried out the heist as "highly audacious".
Scotland Yard originally claimed it was alerted to the burglary on Tuesday 7 April.
However, it later emerged the force had been told an intruder alarm was activated on Good Friday but decided it did not require a response. The force is now investigating.
Hatton Garden is famous for jewellery and the vault was used mainly by local jewellers and gold dealers.

The "largest burglary in English legal history" took place at Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Ltd in London's jewellery quarter over Easter last year.
Four "ringleaders" had already pleaded guilty. Two had been involved in the Brinks Mat and Security Express raids.
The gang raided safe deposit boxes for jewels after boring into the vault.
Carl Wood, William Lincoln and Hugh Doyle were connected to the £14m Hatton Garden jewellery raid, a jury at Woolwich Crown Court decided.
Jon Harbinson - Lincoln's nephew - was cleared of playing a part in the heist last Easter weekend. He has been set free after eight months in custody.
Four men - Brian Reader, Kenny Collins, Terry Perkins and Daniel Jones -  had admitted conspiracy to commit burglary.
Two other people were convicted earlier in connection with criminal property offences.
During the raid the gang used heavy cutting equipment to get into a vault at the Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Ltd and ransack 56 safe deposit boxes.
CCTV footage showed some of the gang members arriving in a white van and unloading tools, on 2 April.
However, they were unable to gain access to the vault after discovering it was blocked off by a metal cabinet.
They returned with different equipment two nights later to finish the job.
Comic strip: How the raid was carried out
Once inside, they used the lift shaft to access the basement, disabled the alarm and bored through the vault wall.
They were eventually seen emerging from the building with holdalls and wheelie bins laden with stolen goods.
Gold, diamonds and sapphires, together worth up to £14m, were taken. Two thirds of the valuables remain unrecovered.
Det Supt Craig Turner from the Metropolitan Police said: "The weight of evidence was so strong that half the gang chose to plead guilty.
"It was an audacious, brazen burglary that was some three years in the planning."
Another man, known only as "Basil", who let his co-conspirators into the Hatton Garden building by opening the fire escape from inside is yet to be identified.
The police are offering a £20,000 reward for information leading to his arrest and conviction.
Reviewing lawyer Ed Hall from the Crown Prosecution Service said: "The four main ringleaders, a close-knit group of experienced criminals, some of whom had been involved in other high-value crimes, pleaded guilty after realising the strength of the case against them.
"As a result of this trial, three other men who played significant roles, including the moving and concealing the stolen gold and jewels, have also been convicted."
The court heard the conspirators would meet to make plans at The Castle pub on Pentonville Road in Islington, and Scotti's, a nearby cafe.
During the trial it was revealed that Reader had been involved in the £26m Brinks Mat gold bullion robbery, and Perkins in the £6m Security Express raid which both took place in 1983.
They were arrested after police bugged their cars and heard them bragging.
Perkins was heard saying: "I'm going to melt my good gold down. The Indian, the 18, that could be my pension."
During the case, prosecutor Philip Evans told the jury: "These four ringleaders and organisers of this conspiracy, although senior in years, brought with them a great deal of experience in planning and executing sophisticated and serious acquisitive crime not dissimilar to this.
"This offence was to be the largest burglary in English legal history."
There was no forensic trace left at the vault by the gang, but police found a number of stolen goods during house searches as well as a copy of Forensics For Dummies at Jones's house and a book on the diamond underworld at Reader's home.
All seven are expected to be sentenced on 7 March.
It can now be reported that Perkins' daughter, Terri Robinson, 35, of Sterling Road, Enfield, also faces being jailed. She pleaded guilty to concealing, converting or transferring criminal property.
Her brother-in-law, Brenn Walters, 43, who is also known as Ben Perkins, admitted the same offence.
The Met Police had faced criticism over its handling of the case after it emerged it had not followed procedures after receiving a call from a security firm about an intruder alert at the premises at midnight on Good Friday.
Following the verdict, Det Supt Turner said: "We apologise for not actually attending the alarm. It is quite clear that police should have attended. We have reviewed all our systems and processes."


Question: represent the next text.

Question: Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron has narrowly kept his seat in parliament by 777 votes after a recount.

Mr Farron saw his majority in Westmorland & Lonsdale cut by 8,172 ahead of Conservative James Airey.
The Conservative Party retained Copeland, Carlisle and Penrith & The Border while Labour held Workington and Barrow & Furness.
Trudy Harrison, who won Copeland in a by-election earlier this year, secured 21,062 votes.
Labour's Sue Hayman secured 21,317 votes in the Workington seat while Conservative John Stevenson got 21,472 in Carlisle.
John Woodcock retained Barrow & Furness having secured 209 more votes than second-placed Simon Fell of the Conservatives.
Mr Farron dedicated his win to the "thousands and thousands" of constituents he said he is "honoured to represent".
He added: "I'm astonishingly proud to continue to represent you."
Across the area Labour's share of the votes rose by 8% and the Conservatives by 6.5%, while UKIP saw a loss of 10%, the Green Party 3% and the Liberal Democrats 1.5%.
Labour's John Woodcock saw his majority in Barrow & Furness cut by 586, although his share did rise from 42% to 47.5%.
Mr Woodcock said: "I don't know what is going in British politics but the one thing that is clear is this is wide open and there is a space and need for a progressive force to take this country forward and give a more hopeful vision than that fed by the Conservatives.
"I am deeply proud to be returned as one of (Labour's) MPs to continue that fight."
In Carlisle, Mr Stevenson saw his share rise from 44% to 50% but his majority dropped by 175.
Mr Stevenson said it had been an "unusual" but "important" election.
He said: "Whoever is the prime minister will have to get ready for those [Brexit] negotiations and that is the most important thing this country is facing."
In Copeland, Ms Harrison secured a 49% share of the vote and a majority of 1,695.
Ms Harrison, who had been MP for 68 days, said she was "frustrated" when the election was called as she had been "looking forward to getting on with the job".
She said it was a "relief" to be re-elected and her "vote held strong".
Ms Harrison said: "I will be down to Westminster, nuclear new build will be my number one priority and getting road rail and digital connectivity and our health and education."
Conservative Rory Stewart narrowly increased his share of Penrith & The Border by 0.8% while his majority was cut by 3,984.
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron saw his share drop from 51.5% to 46% in Westmorland & Lonsdale.
In Workington, Ms Hayman saw her share rise from 42% in 2015 to 51% this time around but her majority dropped by 761.
Ms Hayman said: "I've only been the MP for two years but I've worked very hard and people tell me I have achieved plenty in that time.
"Also, we had a good manifesto."

It was a win for youth democracy with a reported surge in 18 to 24-year-olds at the polls eager to get their voices heard.
A high turnout among young voters boosted Labour's vote share, the National Union of Students said, but this is yet to be officially verified.
The Labour Party performed strongly in areas with universities including Sheffield and Canterbury.
In Headingley, Leeds, young Labour voters celebrated their part in toppling two Liberal Democrat MPs in favour of Labour candidates.
Elsi, 19, a midwifery student from Headingley said her vote was "strategic".
"I'm an NHS student so that was a factor. Labour is very supportive of funding the NHS and supporting that. It wasn't just for my career but it was for helping other people too," she said.
Rashelle Thomas-Jarrett, 23, a healthcare student also from Headingley, said: "I thought if I did vote Labour there was more of a chance of getting Theresa May out."
Meanwhile, some students at Keele University in Staffordshire in say they were unable to vote after being told their "names were not on the list" at polling stations.
In the West Midlands, Sandwell councillor Preet Gill became the first ever female Sikh MP, holding Birmingham Edgbaston for Labour. She takes over from Gisela Stuart, who stood down after 20 years.
In Sheffield Hallam, former deputy prime minister Nick Clegg was one of the highest-profile figures in England lose his seat, with Labour's Jared O Mara winning by more than 2,000 votes.
But fellow Liberal Democrat Sir Vince Cable regained the Twickenham seat he had lost to the Conservatives in 2015.
Paul Nuttall, UKIP's leader, failed in his bid to win Boston and Skegness and subsequently stood down as head of the party.
First-time candidate Mike Hill was reduced to tears as he hugged wife Glynis as it became clear he had held the Hartlepool seat for Labour, the Hartlepool Mail reported.
"It's an emotional experience. It's being proud of an achievement and proud that people have had faith in a fresh face," he told the paper.
The election brought out the best in English eccentricity with a candidate dressed as a giant fish finger, tongue sandwiches at the count and cat fights over Downing Street.
A 26-year-old city councillor gained a seat in Stoke-on-Trent South for the Conservatives for the first time in more than 80 years. Jack Brereton unseated Labour's Rob Flello with a majority of 663.
In was a close call for some seats with the Tories taking Richmond Park by just 45 votes. Zac Goldsmith was back in seven months after losing the seat in a by-election.
In Dudley North, Labour's Ian Austin held on by a slender 22 votes while in Southampton Itchen, Conservative Royston Smith has a majority of 31.
UKIP received less than two per cent of the vote nationally and was reduced to third place in Clacton, the one seat it won in 2015.
The party had chosen not to field candidates in 247 constituencies where it stood in 2015, 197 of them in England.


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

Question: Southend United say they will not make a decision on Nile Ranger's future at the club until a Football Association investigation is completed.

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

The striker was suspended by the League One club last week after a "breach of discipline" and will not be allowed to play until the inquiry is over.
On Wednesday, the 25-year-old admitted an online banking fraud, but the suspension is believed to be unrelated.
It is expected the investigation will be concluded by the end of January.
"The club does not wish to pre-judge the circumstances and awaits the outcome of the Football Association's review and assessment before the club makes its own decision surrounding Nile's future," a club statement said.
"The club recognises the difficulties Nile Ranger has suffered in the past and, although to a lesser extent, that continues to impact on the present.
"It is therefore fair that the club comes to a decision only when all the facts, and factors, are to hand.
"A negative decision, and consequential termination of Nile's contract, would effectively undo all the good work the club, manager Phil Brown and his team mates have achieved to date. However, no player is more important than the club."

The Stags called the game off when John Thompson had his nose broken and become the third player to require hospital treatment after challenges by Ricketts.
Ricketts has been given a final written warning about his conduct.
"We're satisfied Gary is genuine in his remorse and we will stand by him," said chairman Dave Mantle.
"However, that certainly does not mean that we condone any action that causes another player to be injured.
"This is not a decision that we have taken lightly. I have taken advice from numerous people - those involved within football as well as our professional advisors - and we believe we have taken the right course of action."
The ban came into effect on 4 August, resulting in Ricketts missing the Northern Premier Division One South club's first two league games of the season.
Mansfield recently stated their intention to sue Ilkeston for loss of earnings following the friendly match on 3 August.


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Question: Scotland Women's coach Anna Signeul believes Tuesday's 1-0 win in Belarus proves her side are ready to claim their place in a first major finals.

Signeul admits the Scots were "mentally hurt" by last week's shock 4-0 home Euro 2017 qualifying defeat by Iceland.
But victory in Minsk leaves them ranked the best of the second-placed teams ahead of their final game away to leaders Iceland on 20 September.
"We know we can do it just by ourselves without any help," she said.
"Taking one point from Iceland, obviously that is our target.
"We were hurt mentally [after the 4-0 defeat in Falkirk] and it was so important to have this game immediately so we could bounce back.
"It would have been awful if we had had to wait until September. So it was really good from that point of view and the players have been fantastic."
With the six best runners-up qualifying directly alongside the eight group winners, Signeul admits she thinks the 18 points Scotland have already "will be enough" regardless of the result in Iceland.
The Swede was heartened by her side's resilience during an an "absolute must-win" game in Minsk, with Jo Love's 15th-minute header proving enough.
"It was a very difficult game - to pick ourselves up after the defeat and disappointment against Iceland was tough, as well as travelling and recovering from what was a very physical game," Signeul told BBC Scotland.
"Then mentally when it was an absolute must-win game, those are not easy, especially against a team who immediately after kick-off just sat back and didn't give us any space at all.
"We could have scored more goals - their goalkeeper had a very good game - but we did what we went there to do, we got three points.
"There was only one goal but we totally dominated the game. Mentally for the players, it was very important, and they are very happy."
One highlight of Scotland's win in Belarus was a senior debut for 17-year-old Glasgow City midfielder Erin Cuthbert, who appeared for the second half.
Cuthbert was dubbed 'Little Miss Messi' two years ago after a brilliant individual goal as a 15-year-old for Rangers Girls, and Signeul believes she will become a fixture for Scotland in the years to come.
"She was excellent," added the Swede. "She was brave and wanted the ball immediately. She just loves to play football, like so many other girls in the team.
"She showed she wasn't fazed by the situation and maybe that is youth - when you are young, you come in and just grab the chance. I think it is fantastic.
"Erin has a great future ahead of her. This was her first game, but there will be many, many more."

Kayleigh Green put Wales ahead but Julie Nelson headed Northern Ireland level before half-time.
Nadia Lawrence restored Wales' lead early and substitute Hayley Ladd sealed the win with 10 minutes remaining.
Wales' two games against Northern Ireland are part of their preparations for the upcoming Fifa Women's World Cup Qualifying campaign.
This was a non-capped fixture, after Jess Fishlock celebrated her 100th cap in style as Wales secured a comfortable 3-1 win over Northern Ireland on Wednesday.