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

Question: A Chinese man kidnapped while cycling through Pakistan in May last year has been freed by the security forces, the Pakistani government has said.

It says that Hong Xudong was released following an intelligence operation and is now in the hands of the government.
He had reportedly cycled across Pakistan after traversing Tibet, Nepal and north India.
He was kidnapped in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, close to a dangerous region in neighbouring Balochistan province.
The area is notorious for its multiple insurgencies.
"The Chinese tourist was recovered on Saturday night after a successful operation and is to be handed over to the Chinese embassy in Islamabad anytime soon," Dawn newspaper reported Interior Minister Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan as telling a press conference in Islamabad.
It remains unclear who abducted him - a Taliban splinter group said it was holding him, but another faction released a video three months ago apparently showing the kidnapped man asking the Chinese government to fulfil the kidnappers' ransom demands.
China is one of Pakistan's major allies, investing heavily in infrastructure projects including nuclear power plants, roads and dams.

Media reports identified the woman as 40-year-old Judith D'Souza from the eastern city of Kolkata (Calcutta).
Ms D'Souza is an employee of the NGO Aga Khan Development Network, which works in rural development, health, education and civil society programmes.
It is not known who is responsible or whether a ransom has been sought for her release.
Indian Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj tweeted that she had spoken to Ms D'Souza's sister.
"We will spare no efforts to rescue her," she said.
"She is your sister and India's daughter. We are doing everything to rescue her."
In June, the Indian Embassy had issued a security alert for Indians residing in Afghanistan and travelling to the country.
In June 2014, Father Alexis Prem Kumar, a Roman Catholic priest from India, was kidnapped by unidentified gunmen in the Afghan city of Herat. He was released in February 2015, but details of his release were not disclosed.
At least four Indians have been released from captivity in the last 13 years in Afghanistan. These include two construction workers who were kidnapped and released in December 2003.


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

Question: A four-year-old boy has been hailed as a life-saver after coming to the aid of a choking classmate in Caerphilly county.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Harvey Price slapped Aniya Williams on the back after food became lodged in her throat at Pantside Primary School, in Newbridge.
The youngster has been given the honorary title "Dr Harvey" by schoolmates.
Aniya's mother Sinead Williams, 23, said: "He's an angel."
Aniya was eating a sandwich but when she went to have a drink some food became lodged in her throat.
"Harvey reacted immediately and whacked her on the back. He jumped up without even a second thought," teacher Kira Watkins said.
"He is a delightful little boy and is very happy and caring."
Harvey's mother Kay Price, 30, said: "We're absolutely ecstatic, if I'm honest, me and his dad.
"For a four-year-old to think quickly like that - we can't get over it.
"What if no one else had noticed? They are all making a fuss of him at school.
"The dinner ladies and the breakfast club ladies, they all make a fuss of him and call him 'Dr Harvey'."
Ms Williams said her daughter did not understand how serious the situation could have been - but she had thanked Harvey and his family for saving her life.

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

Harri Jones, 18, from Wrexham, is at a hospital in Stoke-on-Trent after money was raised to fly him to the UK. He is said to be responding to questions and has moved his arms and legs.
He suffered a fractured skull and cheekbone, and lost sight in one eye following last month's accident.
It was on the first night of his first holiday abroad with friends in Kavos.


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

Question: Adolf Hitler was the real author of a biography which compared him to Jesus, a University of Aberdeen historian has claimed.

Adolf Hitler: His Life and his Speeches was published in 1923 - two years before his autobiography, Mein Kampf.
The first book was published under the name of German aristocrat Victor von Koerber and likens Hitler's political life to Jesus' resurrection.
Historian Thomas Weber believes Hitler penned it himself as a publicity stunt.
Professor Weber said he unearthed "compelling evidence" - including signed testimony - in a South African archive which proves who the real author was.
He said the original book helped propel Hitler to power and was the first sign that he planned to lead a German revolution.
Professor Weber made the discovery while carrying out research for his latest book about how Hitler became a Nazi.
He said: "I stumbled across a reference to von Koerber's private papers at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg.
"Once I had flown to South Africa, it quickly became apparent that surprisingly they had not previously been investigated in this context.
"Going through his papers, I soon realized that von Koerber, who later broke with the Nazis, had merely been a front for the profile and not its real author."
He added: "The book makes some outlandish claims, arguing that it should become 'the new bible of today' and uses terms such as 'holy' and 'deliverance'.
"To find it was actually written by Hitler himself demonstrates that he was a conniving political operator with a masterful understanding of political processes and narratives long before he drafted what is regarded as his first autobiography, Mein Kampf.
"It also challenges the accepted view that at this stage in his life he did not see himself as the man to lead the German revolution."
"Taken together, the pieces of evidence now available to us build a compelling picture that this was indeed an autobiography written to boost Hitler's profile as the 'German saviour' and that even at this early stage of his career he was an astute and manipulative political operator."
Prof Weber's as yet untitled book will be published in the UK next year.

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

The death was announced by Sir John Chilcot, head of the Iraq War inquiry Sir Martin was also a panel member of.
Sir John described Sir Martin, 78, as an "extraordinarily eminent historian" and said the inquiry had benefited from his "wisdoms and insights".
Sir John told MPs of Sir Martin's death as he appeared at a Commons committee to discuss the Chilcot inquiry.
He had been called to the Foreign Affairs Committee to explain delays in publishing the inquiry's official report.
Sir John said he wanted to pass on his "personal condolences" to Sir Martin's family.
In addition to being the official biographer of Winston Churchill, Sir Martin wrote books on the Holocaust, the first and second world wars and Jewish history.
He was born in London in 1936 but was evacuated to Canada as a toddler when the Second World War took hold, returning to live near Oxford as the war drew to a end.
It was in 1962 as a research fellow at Oxford University that he began his work on the life of the war-time leader.
A year after being elected a junior research fellow at Merton College, Oxford, Churchill's son Randolph, who was working on the biography of his father, asked Sir Martin to join his research team.
Following Churchill's death in 1965, and with approval from Randolph, Sir Martin wrote his first book on the former prime minister, a single-volume entitled Winston Churchill that was released in 1966.
After Randolph Churchill died in 1968, Sir Martin was asked to take over his work to complete the Churchill biography, including the main and document volumes.
He would end up publishing numerous volumes of Churchill's biography over the next 20 years.
But it was his book The Holocaust, rather than his writings on Churchill, that generated "by far the most correspondence and contact with individuals whom I would never otherwise have met", Sir Martin said.
This gave him material and ideas he would incorporate into subsequent Holocaust-related books, he said.
Following his death, numerous tributes have been paid to Sir Martin, who was an honorary fellow of Merton College, Oxford, and a distinguished fellow of Hillsdale College, Michigan.
Michael Wegier, chief executive of Jewish charity United Jewish Israel Appeal, said: "Sir Martin had an extraordinary capacity to command vast amounts of material and take the reader on a journey that created coherence through the detail.
"As we say in Jewish tradition - may his memory be a blessing."
The Holocaust Education Trust said in a tweet: "Very sad to hear of the passing of Sir Martin Gilbert, leading Holocaust historian and our great friend.
"Our thoughts are with his family."


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

Question: Swansea boss Paul Clement will welcome back striker Fernando Llorente for the trip to Bournemouth.

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

The World Cup winning striker was considered a doubt after a dead leg forced him off in the 2-1 defeat at Hull and missed four days of training.
Defender Angel Rangel has been ruled out for the season with a broken foot however, while left back Martin Olsson has an ankle injury.
Kyle Naughton and Stephen Kingsley are likely to be recalled to the side.
Clement says Rangel is 'unlikely' to play again this season after an operation and admits they have also suffered a setback with January signing Olsson.
"We picked up a few injuries at Hull," he explained.
"Angel has had surgery on a broken bone in his foot. He tried to carry on thinking he had rolled his ankle, but the scan showed a crack in the bone. The surgery is to quicken the healing process and he will be out 8-12 weeks.
"Olsson has not returned to training, he is unlikely to be fit for this weekend. We are disappointed to have lost Martin."
Clement is expecting to be able to call on top scorer and World Cup winner Llorente, who was forced off against Hull with a dead leg.
"Llorente is okay, he is back training with the group as is Naughton (hamstring) who we lost against Burnley."
In the absence of Olsson, Clement confirmed Scotland U21 left back Stephen Kingsley will return, having not featured since mid-January when the Swans lost 4-0 against Arsenal.
Clement is confident the 22-year old will be ready to seize his chance however, and insists that is why the club allowed Wales defender Neil Taylor to leave for Aston Villa in January.
"Stephen Kingsley will play at left-back at Bournemouth, he is a good young player who has been involved with his national team and he has experience at this level and is a very good replacement," he said.
"We are more than confident in Stephen's ability. When we brought Martin in, it was always the case that one of the left backs would leave.
"We are very happy Stephen stayed here."
Clement felt defender Alfie Mawson was worthy of his inclusion after being named for the first time in the England Under-21 squad.
"It is very good news," Clement told BBC Wales Sport. "It is fantastic for him to be recognised. England are strong at Under-21 level but Alfie deserves the opportunity because he is playing regularly in the Premier League."

represent text.
Examples:

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Neptune\'s Army of Rubbish Cleaners (NARC), which is celebrating its 10th year of diving for marine litter, will take to Milford Haven\'s waters on Tuesday.\nWelfare charity World Animal Protection has funded the dive.\nNARC said 20,000 lobster pots had been lost in Wales in winter storms.\nThe group - which has collected 70 lost pots so far this year and is working with local fishermen to locate more - said the gear could trap marine life and eventually kill them.\nNARC chairman David Kennard said: "It is great to be making close links with local fishermen who are able to tell us where their gear was last sighted, giving us a chance to dive, locate and bring it back to the surface."\nThe group said the clearing of marine litter had a "significant impact" on the sustainability of local fisheries and biodiversity.\nChristina Dixon, of World Animal Protection, said it was supporting the dive as part of the Sea Change campaign to get rid of so-called "ghost fishing gear".']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A volunteer diving group is to trawl the Pembrokeshire coast to clear up lost or discarded lobster pots which endanger marine life.']"

The Italian, 60, missed Wednesday's victory over Arsenal, hours after he was first admitted in London.
He saw a respiratory specialist after failing to fully respond to treatment.
"He remains in a comfortable position and is making good progress but doctors have advised he misses this game to continue his recovery," Swansea said.
"He is expected to remain in hospital over the weekend before his release.
"Everyone at Swansea City continue to wish him a speedy recovery.
"Alan Curtis will continue to carry out his duties for the fixture against the Canaries."
Swans coach Curtis took charge of the side at Emirates Stadium and said the win will have lifted Guidolin's spirits.
After Saturday's game against relegation rivals Norwich, the Swans travel to Bournemouth on 12 March and then bottom club Aston Villa visit the Liberty Stadium on 19 March.
Wednesday's victory moved Swansea six points above the relegation zone in 16th place.


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

E.g.
"['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'US student Otto Warmbier has been given 15 years hard labour in North Korea for crimes against the state.']" == "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!\nThe provided query could be "South America barely received any mention from either US presidential candidate during the campaign, leaving analysts and pundits in the region to second guess the future.\nWashington is the main trading partner for many nations in South America.\nThe heads of central banks in countries such as Brazil and Chile had to calm wobbly markets on Wednesday, by saying that authorities were ready to intervene if needed.\nLeaders from most nations in the region were in a rush to congratulate the Republican politician, but some of the messages did not seem entirely whole-hearted.\nBrazil\'s President Michel Temer sent a congratulatory note to Mr Trump, saying he was looking forward to deepening the friendship between both nations.\nBut only a few weeks ago, Mr Temer\'s foreign minister, Jose Serra, scoffed at the prospects of Mr Trump being elected.\n"That won\'t happen. It can\'t happen," Mr Serra told reporters during a TV interview.\nArgentine President Mauricio Macri also expressed his wish to work with Mr Trump for the good of both their people.\nArgentine Foreign Minister Susana Malcorra congratulated the Mr Trump but said that "it was a pity not to see a woman as capable [as Hillary Clinton] elected to office".\nChilean leader Michelle Bachelet and Peruvian President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski also sent their good wishes to Mr Trump only days after expressing either criticism of the Republican candidate or a preference for Mrs Clinton.\nThe left-wing leaders of Ecuador and Venezuela, Rafael Correa and Nicolas Maduro, have so far remained silent.\nEarlier this year, Mr Correa said that he hoped for the good of the world and of the US that Hillary Clinton would win.\nBut he conceded that Mr Trump could end up inadvertently uniting and reviving the fractured left in the region.\n"He is so basic that this will generate a reaction in Latin America which will build more support for progressive governments," Mr Correa told Venezuela-based broadcaster Telesur.\nBolivia\'s leftist President Evo Morales congratulated Donald Trump on Twitter and said he hoped to work with the new US president to tackle "racism, sexism and anti-immigration (feelings)".\nMr Trump\'s victory also elicited comment from the far-right in the region.\nJair Bolsonaro, a controversial Brazilian Congressman who wants to run for president in 2018, congratulated Americans for choosing Mr Trump who, he said, went against "everything and everyone".\nMr Bolsonaro, who is hugely popular with his supporters, has in the past caused outrage for his homophobic comments and for dedicating a vote he cast to the memory of a colonel accused of human rights abuses.\nMr Bolsonaro said Brazilians would follow suit two years from now and support his bid for Brazil\'s top job.\nNormally experts on bilateral relations say that a Democrat in the White House is more likely to affect trade in the region.\nThey argue that close ties between the US Democratic party and workers\' unions usually result in more protectionist policies.\nBut in this campaign, it was Mr Trump and not Mrs Clinton who was advocating more protectionist policies.\nChile\'s Foreign Minister Heraldo Munoz said he was concerned about the future of the Trans Pacific Partnership, a trade agreement signed by 12 nations but which still needs to be ratified by national parliaments.\nMr Munoz said that even if President Barack Obama were to push for the deal to be approved by the US Congress before his term ended, Mr Trump could still unilaterally abandon it.\nBrazilian farmers are worried that Mr Trump\'s rise to power could result in more protectionist policies for US agribusiness, putting foreign farmers at a disadvantage.\nThe director-general of the World Trade Organization, Brazilian diplomat Roberto Azevedo, congratulated Mr Trump on his victory, but urged him to lead US efforts towards free trade.\n"It\'s clear many feel trade isn\'t working for them. We must address this and ensure trade delivers the widest benefit to the most people," he tweeted.\nThere are also concerns about immigration.\nPresident Obama was in negotiation with Brazil to find a way to ease visa restrictions between the two countries.\nBut as Mr Trump ran on an anti-immigration policy, those talks are now in doubt.\nAnother point of uncertainty is the future of financial markets.\nMany analysts had predicted a hike in US interest rates later this year, which could provoke an outflow of capital from South American markets to the US.\nBut as Mr Trump has been a fierce critic of Federal Reserve chairwoman Janet Yellen, that move, too, is now in doubt." and the positive "US president-elect Donald Trump has received a series of congratulatory messages from South American leaders amidst uncertainty of what his election will mean to the region in terms of policy."', 'Warmbier, 21, was arrested for trying to steal a propaganda sign from a hotel while visiting North Korea in January.\nHe later appeared on state TV apparently confessing and saying a church group had asked him to bring back a "trophy" from his trip.\nNorth Korea sometimes uses the detention of foreigners as a means of exerting pressure on its adversaries.\nThe BBC\'s Stephen Evans in South Korea says the 15-year sentence is high compared to those given to foreigners in the past.\nThis could be due to the particularly high tensions at the moment between North Korea and the US, he says.\nNorth Korean state news agency KCNA said Warmbier was convicted under an article of the criminal code relating to subversion. The verdict was handed down by the Supreme Court.\nWarmbier, a student at the University of Virginia, was arrested on 2 January as he was trying to leave North Korea. He was accused of committing "hostile acts".\nKCNA said at the time he had gone to North Korea "to destroy the country\'s unity" and that he had been "manipulated" by the US government.\nAt the end of February, at a tearful press conference in Pyongyang, he said he had "committed the crime of taking down a political slogan from the staff holding area of the Yanggakdo International Hotel".\n"The aim of my task was to harm the motivation and work ethic of the Korean people. This was a very foolish aim," he was quoted as saying.\nHe said it was the "worst mistake" of his life.\nNorth Korea detainees often recant their confessions once out of the country.\nUS tourism to North Korea is legal but the US State Department strongly advises against it.\nOther recent cases include:\nThe sentencing comes a day after veteran US diplomat Bill Richardson met North Korean officials at the UN in New York to try to push for Warmbier\'s release.\nMr Richardson has previously been involved in negotiations to secure the release of Americans from North Korea detention.\nHuman Rights Watch (HRW) condemned the sentence: "North Korea\'s sentencing of Otto Warmbier to 15 years hard labour for a college-style prank is outrageous and shocking" said Phil Robertson, deputy director of HRW\'s Asia division, in a statement.\nNorth Korean state media took a less lenient view: "The accused confessed to the serious offense he had committed against the DPRK, pursuant to the US government\'s hostile policy toward it, in a bid to impair the unity of its people, after entering as a tourist," reported the KCNA news agency.\nThe Democratic People\'s Republic of Korea (DPRK) is North Korea\'s formal name.\nNorth Korea has ramped up its hostile rhetoric in recent weeks, after the UN imposed some of its toughest ever sanctions.\nThe sanctions were a response to the North conducting its fourth nuclear test and launching a satellite into space, which was seen as a covert test of banned missile technology.\nPyongyang has also been angered by the US and South Korea carrying out their annual military drills, which this year involve some 315,000 personnel.\nNorth Korea\'s leader Kim Jong-un has threatened "indiscriminate" nuclear attacks against the US and the South, and has said his country will soon test a nuclear warhead.\nHowever analysts still doubt whether the North has the capacity to carry out a nuclear attack.']" != "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!', 'The service was held at the 22-year-old\'s school in Ohio, before his burial at a nearby cemetery.\nHis death has heightened tensions between the US and North Korea.\nPyongyang has called President Donald Trump a "psychopath", while he describes N Korea as a brutal regime.\nPyongyang\'s official Rodong Sinmun newspaper claimed Mr Trump might launch a pre-emptive strike on North Korea to divert attention from his domestic difficulties, and warned South Korea "that following psychopath Trump... will only lead to disaster".\nEarlier in the week, after announcing Mr Warmbier\'s death, President Trump said he was determined to "prevent such tragedies from befalling innocent people at the hands of regimes that do not respect the rule of law or basic human decency".\nThe thousands of funeral goers formed two lines as Mr Warmbier\'s coffin was carried into Wyoming High School for the 45-minute service, and then along the three-mile route to the cemetery.\nThere was only space for 800 people inside the school\'s auditorium so most attendees watched the service on monitors in overflow rooms, CNN reports.\nMr Warmbier\'s brother and sister, along with some friends, spoke during the service. Bagpipes played as mourners, wearing blue and white ribbons - the school\'s colours - to honour the former student, left the school.\nThousands of people from his small hometown of Wyoming, Ohio, packed into Otto Warmbier\'s old high school for his funeral.\nFor most, his casket was the first they had seen of Otto since he went to North Korea - awful confirmation of the shocking, surreal set of circumstances that had played out since early last year.\nAmong several politicians in attendance, including officials from the state and defence departments was the Ohio Senator Rob Portman, who had been involved in the quest to bring him home.\nMr Portman reflected a sense that while today was a time to talk about Mr Warmbier\'s life, as a young man with huge potential, the issue of responsibility had to be addressed.\nAfter the funeral, mourners stood to watch the cortege pass and disappear through the streets with blue and white ribbons tied to all the trees in his honour.\nAs they reflect, there are many not just here but across the country, asking how North Korea will now pay for what many see as the murder of an American citizen.\nOtto Warmbier was returned by North Korea to the US last week, more than a year after he had been sentenced to 15 years\' hard labour.\nHe was in a coma and died a few days later. His parents say that though he never spoke or opened his eyes, "the countenance of his face changed - he was at peace. He was home and we believe he could sense that".\nUS doctors say he suffered a "severe neurological injury", the most likely cause of which was a cardiopulmonary arrest that had cut the blood supply to the brain.\nA post-mortem examination was not carried out at the request of the family.\nOtto Warmbier, a student at the University of Virginia, was travelling with a tour group when he was arrested at Pyongyang airport in January 2016.\nHe was accused of stealing a propaganda sign from a hotel and, two months later, was sentenced during a short trial.\nHis family had no news of him until 13 June, when Pyongyang said he had been in a coma since his trial after contracting botulism and receiving a sleeping pill.\nUS doctors say there is no evidence he suffered from botulism, and the Warmbier family believe he died as a result of "awful torturous mistreatment".']"

Question: The European aerospace and defence giant Airbus would reconsider investment in the UK in the event of Britain leaving the European Union.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Paul Kahn, president of the 16,000-employee Airbus UK, said Britain must compete for international investment.
"The best way to guarantee this is by remaining part of the EU," he said.
Earlier, Chancellor George Osborne said in a speech to the CBI employers' group that he wants the UK "to be in Europe, but not run by Europe".
Prime Minister David Cameron has promised a referendum on the UK's EU membership by the end of 2017, and the matter has been rising up the political and business agenda.
On Monday, the chairman of construction equipment firm JCB said the UK should not fear an exit from the EU.
And on Wednesday, the president of the CBI, Sir Mike Rake, said businesses should "speak out early" in favour of remaining in a reformed EU.
Mr Kahn, speaking to the BBC's industry correspondent John Moylan, said that with a UK referendum on leaving the EU perhaps less than 18 months away, companies like Airbus needed to be at the forefront of the debate.
"I believe that it is vital for a company such as Airbus to come out and make a stand in favour of Britain remaining in the European Union," he said.
Airbus, the world's second-largest planemaker after Boeing, employs 6,000 people at its site at Broughton, north Wales, where it assembles the wings for all Airbus aircraft.
Several thousand more people are employed at Filton, near Bristol, designing wings and testing landing gear.
He stressed that if Britain were to leave the EU, the company would not suddenly close.
But he added: "If after an exit from the European Union, economic conditions in Britain were less favourable for business than in other parts of Europe, or beyond, would Airbus reconsider future investment in the United Kingdom? Yes, absolutely."
Airbus is one of Europe's biggest industrial enterprises spanning civil aviation, defence and space, with operations in Germany, France and Spain.
If Britain were to leave the EU Mr Kahn suggested the company could face more red tape in areas such as work visas and trade barriers.
He said he was not "blindly supporting Britain's membership of the EU", adding: "I welcome the UK government's intentions to deliver positive and hoped-for reforms - which would create a leaner and more efficient EU."
His comments came on the day that Mr Osborne told business leaders at the CBI that the government would be fighting for a reformed Europe.
He acknowledged in his speech that some businesses might "want us to leave the EU come-what-may. And there are also those, including some in this room, who want us to go further into a more federal Europe".
But the chancellor said: "Our position - which I think is shared by the majority of British people and a majority of British businesses - is that we want Britain to be in Europe, but not run by Europe.
"The problem of making the single currency work is inevitably drawing its members toward ever-closer integration. We don't want to be part of that integration.
"The challenge for us is to ensure that while this happens we protect the single market, and make sure the EU continues to work in the interests of all 28 member states, including Britain."
Europe, he said, had "priced itself out of the global economy" with a raft of rules, regulations and red tape.

Chief executive Carlos Ghosn met prime minister Theresa May earlier amid fears over the future of its production plant in Sunderland.
He has hinted investment at Sunderland could cease unless compensation is paid for any adverse impact after Brexit.
The Sunderland plant, which opened in 1986, employs almost 7,000 people.
Mr Ghosn arrived at Downing Street in a black Qashqai, a model made in Sunderland.
After the meeting, which lasted about an hour, Mr Ghosn said: "We want to ensure that this high-performing, high-employment factory remains competitive globally and continues to deliver for our business and for Britain.
"Following our productive meeting, I am confident the government will continue to ensure the UK remains a competitive place to do business. I look forward to continued positive collaboration between Nissan and the UK Government."
Mrs May added: "This government is committed to creating and supporting the right conditions for the automotive industry to go from strength to strength in the UK, now and into the future."
The Sunderland factory, opened by then prime minister Margaret Thatcher, produces about 500,000 Juke, Qashqai and Leaf vehicles a year - a third of the UK's total car manufacturing.
Speaking at the Paris Motor Show in August, Mr Ghosn said that "important investment decisions will not be made in the dark".
He said: "If I need to make an investment in the next few months and I can't wait until the end of Brexit, then I have to make a deal with the UK Government.
"You can have commitments of compensation in case you have something negative. If there are tax barriers being established on cars, you have to have a commitment for car-makers who export to Europe that there is some kind of compensation."
Earlier, Nissan said Friday's meeting sought to provide "an aligned way forward" for the company and the UK Government.
Nissan, which is due to decide early next year on where to build its next Qashqai sport utility vehicle, is part-owned by French manufacturer Renault, raising concerns that production could be moved to France to avoid any tariffs which could be introduced on exports to the EU if the UK leaves the single market in a so-called "hard Brexit".
In the 23 June referendum, the people of Sunderland voted to leave the European Union, with 61% backing the Leave campaign. Across the whole of the UK, 52% voted to leave the EU.


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

Question: Glasgow City Council has dropped plans to convert six public holidays into annual leave for some of its staff.

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

Members of the GMB at Glasgow City Council had voted in favour of industrial action in protest at the proposal.
The union claimed staff who regularly receive enhanced payments would lose out by Â£500 a year on average.
The council said it withdrew the plan after making "significant" progress in achieving Â£130m of savings.
The holiday changes were put forward as a way of saving money in the council's budget in March.
The council's executive member for personnel, Martin Rhodes said: "The council is facing the greatest budget cuts in its history from the Scottish government.
However, our staff are making considerable progress in delivering the reforms and efficiencies that are required to protect frontline services.
"As a result, we are now in a position to withdraw proposals to make alterations to public holidays. This progress on budget savings will also allow the council to improve some elements of frontline services further in the near future."
GMB Scotland Officer Benny Rankin said: "We are pleased the council has listened to the concerns of our members and climbed-down from its imposition plan, which could have plunged thousands of low paid workers into the ranks of the working poor.
"Our campaign of resistance has protected our members interests but there can be no doubt that the swingeing cuts to local government funding means the road ahead will be tough for all local government workers across Scotland.
"GMB Scotland is calling on all our councils to engage positively with trade unions and their members and work with us to find alternatives to an austerity agenda that is punishing working people and their communities."

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
Examples:
Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Rafinha gave Barca the lead when Luis Suarez - who had an effort ruled out - took a shot which ricocheted off two defenders to land at his feet.\nDiego Godin levelled when he headed home Koke's free-kick.\nBut Messi pounced in the 86th minute to win the game for the champions after his initial effort was blocked by defender Stefan Savic.\nReal Madrid went back to the top of the table by one point later in the day when they came back from 2-0 down to beat Villarreal 3-2. They still have a game in hand on Barca.\nAtleti, the 2014 champions, are now 10 points off leaders Real.\nBarca were far from their best again, but they have now followed their 4-0 Champions League humbling by Paris St-Germain with two 2-1 victories in La Liga - with Messi scoring a late winner in each of them.\nAtletico dominated the first half, with Barca goalkeeper Marc-Andre ter Stegen making a multitude of saves. The visitors improved after the break but looked destined to be held until Messi's late intervention.\nThe Argentine, who had earlier forced a brilliant Jan Oblak save from a free-kick, pounced late on again from close range. Luis Suarez played the ball back to Messi, whose first shot was blocked by Savic. But he remained alert to poke home the rebound and send Barca top for four hours.\nThat was Messi's 20th La Liga goal in 21 games this season - and his 21st against Atletico in the league in as many attempts.\nAtletico had looked well out of the title race at the end of 2016 but a run of eight La Liga games without a defeat, including six wins, had given them an outside chance of mounting a late challenge.\nBut nine points off Barca and 10 off Real, who have played one game fewer, is surely too big a bridge at this stage of the season, even for the brilliant coach Diego Simeone.\nThey will come to rue a series of missed efforts - with Godin driving over, and Gabi and Antoine Griezmann forcing saves from Ter Stegen in the first half, and the German again denying Griezmann after the break.\nGodin's goal, his first against Barca since the effort which won the 2013-14 La Liga title, had looked enough for a point before Messi's late winner.\nNow the real question is whether Atletico can hold onto the final Champions League qualifying spot, with fifth-placed Real Sociedad sitting only one point behind them.\nMatch ends, Atlético de Madrid 1, Barcelona 2.\nSecond Half ends, Atlético de Madrid 1, Barcelona 2.\nHand ball by Luis Suárez (Barcelona).\nOffside, Atlético de Madrid. Sime Vrsaljko tries a through ball, but Ángel Correa is caught offside.\nGoal!  Atlético de Madrid 1, Barcelona 2. Lionel Messi (Barcelona) left footed shot from the right side of the six yard box to the bottom left corner following a set piece situation.\nAttempt blocked. Lionel Messi (Barcelona) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Luis Suárez.\nRafinha (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Gabi (Atlético de Madrid).\nSubstitution, Barcelona. André Gomes replaces Sergi Roberto.\nLucas Digne (Barcelona) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Gabi (Atlético de Madrid).\nSamuel Umtiti (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Fernando Torres (Atlético de Madrid).\nLionel Messi (Barcelona) is shown the yellow card.\nFoul by Neymar (Barcelona).\nSime Vrsaljko (Atlético de Madrid) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nLionel Messi (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Saúl Ñíguez (Atlético de Madrid).\nAttempt blocked. Ivan Rakitic (Barcelona) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.\nNeymar (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Sime Vrsaljko (Atlético de Madrid).\nSubstitution, Barcelona. Lucas Digne replaces Jeremy Mathieu because of an injury.\nDelay over. They are ready to continue.\nDelay in match Jeremy Mathieu (Barcelona) because of an injury.\nÁngel Correa (Atlético de Madrid) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nJeremy Mathieu (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Ángel Correa (Atlético de Madrid).\nGabi (Atlético de Madrid) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nIvan Rakitic (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Gabi (Atlético de Madrid).\nSamuel Umtiti (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Fernando Torres (Atlético de Madrid).\nSubstitution, Atlético de Madrid. Ángel Correa replaces Kevin Gameiro.\nRafinha (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Gabi (Atlético de Madrid).\nSubstitution, Barcelona. Ivan Rakitic replaces Andrés Iniesta.\nGoal!  Atlético de Madrid 1, Barcelona 1. Diego Godín (Atlético de Madrid) header from the left side of the six yard box to the top right corner. Assisted by Koke with a cross following a set piece situation.\nFoul by Sergio Busquets (Barcelona).\nFilipe Luis (Atlético de Madrid) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nHand ball by Samuel Umtiti (Barcelona)."]" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', 'Lionel Messi scored a late winner as Barcelona beat Atletico Madrid to go briefly top of La Liga.']"

The authority has emailed all of its workers offering to pay their way through an 18-month diploma course at the University of Aberdeen.
They would do this while continuing in their existing job.
The council has a severe shortage of primary teachers, which has already seen it offer incentives in past years.


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

Question: As Iraqi special forces enter the city of Mosul for the first time since the start of the campaign to retake it from so-called Islamic State, a BBC team embedded with the troops is tweeting from the front line as the battle unfolds.

The BBC's Ian Pannell said the jihadists were putting up a hard fight.
BBC producers Joan Soley and Peter Emmerson are also embedded with the Iraqi troops.
BBC Arabic's Feras Kilani caught in crossfire.
This picture from Feras Kilani shows the destruction of a neighbourhood on the outskirts of the city.
There are thought to be up to 1.5 million civilians in Mosul, trapped between IS and Iraqi forces.
The team were with the Counter-Terrorism Service (CTS) when it retook Bazwaya, about 3km (2 miles) east of Mosul, on Monday.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Hundreds of Peshmerga fighters, backed by artillery and US-led coalition air strikes, advanced on Bashiqa from three directions on Monday morning.
By late afternoon, they were moving from house to house clearing the town, a Peshmerga statement said.
Meanwhile, the Iraqi military said it had found a mass grave filled with some 100 decapitated bodies south of Mosul.
The grave was located in the grounds of an agricultural college on the outskirts of the town of Hamam al-Alil, which troops entered over the weekend.
"Specialised teams will be sent to investigate this heinous crime," the military said.
IS militants have carried out many mass killings in the past, boasting about them in photos and videos circulated online.
In 2014, they targeted security forces personnel and members of ethnic and religious minorities as they swept across northern Iraq after taking control of Mosul.
The UN has also received reports that militants have carried out atrocities since the Iraqi government's offensive to retake Mosul began three weeks ago.
On 29 October, they are alleged to have killed 40 former soldiers from the Hamam al-Alil and Shura areas, and thrown their bodies into the River Tigris.
Bashiqa, about 12km (8 miles) from Mosul, was surrounded by Peshmerga fighters two weeks ago as part of the wider Mosul offensive.
At about 06:00 (03:00 GMT) on Monday, the operation to finally clear the town got under way.
By 17:00, the Peshmerga had advanced into the town and begun house-to-house clearances, a statement by their general command said.
A senior Peshmerga officer, Brig-Gen Musa Gardi, told the Kurdish news agency Rudaw that pockets of militants remained that would be dealt with soon.
He also warned that they might use tunnels and suicide bombs to launch attacks.
About 40 car bombs targeted Peshmerga positions on Monday alone, he added.
Rudaw earlier posted a video showing what it said was a bus packed with explosives that was destroyed in a coalition air strike on the edge of Bashiqa.
Iraqi special forces and army units meanwhile continued operations to clear eastern districts of Mosul, six days after entering the last major IS urban stronghold in Iraq.
Their progress has been slowed by suicide car bombs, booby traps and the need to engage in house-to-house fighting along narrow streets.
The US special envoy to the multinational coalition against IS, Brett McGurk, nevertheless declared late on Sunday that the offensive was "very much on track".
"Everything in Mosul is ahead of schedule on all axes of advance but Daesh, as we expected, is putting up a fierce fight and I expect this will take some time to conclude," he said, using a pejorative term for IS based on the acronym of a previous name in Arabic.
Mr McGurk also outlined how he expected the operation to retake the IS-held northern Syrian city of Raqqa, launched by a US-backed alliance of Syrian Kurdish and Arab fighters earlier on Sunday, would proceed in "very deliberate phases".
"There is an isolation phase which began today, and there will be subsequent phases to make sure that that we kick [IS] out of Raqqa," he added.


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

E.g. "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Defeated Republican presidential hopeful Ted Cruz has endorsed Donald Trump in the race for the White House.']" == "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The Texas senator fought Mr Trump in a bitter primary battle, marked by mud-slinging and personal insults.\nMr Cruz said he would fulfil his promise to vote for the Republican nominee and that electing Hillary Clinton would be "wholly unacceptable".\nHe drew ire at the Republican National Convention in July, when he was booed off stage for not endorsing Mr Trump.\n"This election is unlike any other in our nation\'s history. Like many other voters, I have struggled to determine the right course of action in this general election," Mr Cruz announced in a Facebook post.\n"After months of careful consideration, of prayer and searching my own conscience, I have decided that on Election Day, I will vote for the Republican nominee, Donald Trump."\nEverything Ted Cruz has said about Trump\nThe comments underscore a dramatic U-turn for Mr Cruz, who has referred to Mr Trump as a "trainwreck" and a "pathological liar" who could not be trusted in the White House.\nMr Trump responded to the Cruz reversal by saying he was "greatly honoured" to have the endorsement of "a tough and brilliant opponent".\nBut some of Cruz supporters decried the senator\'s announcement, including his former campaign spokesman, Rick Tyler, who told NBC: "It\'s mourning in America for conservatives. We lost our leader today."\nMeanwhile, Trump campaign manager, Kellyanne Conway, who previously worked for a super PAC supporting Mr Cruz, expressed her relief on social media.\nBy endorsing Donald Trump now - after all the heat he took for his "vote your conscience" stand in July - Mr Cruz appears to be acknowledging two realities.\nThe first is that Mr Trump might actually win the presidency even without Mr Cruz\'s support.\nAt the very least, he will be competitive, diminishing the Texas senator\'s ability to tell his fellow party mates "I told you so".\nThe second is that Trump-ism is the future of the Republican Party - and if Mr Cruz wants to be a part of that, he\'s going to have to play ball.\nThe Texas senator has to run for re-election in 2018, and he faces the threat of a pro-Trump primary challenger. This endorsement could be a way to defuse that political bomb.\nAlthough he styles himself as an ideological true believe, Mr Cruz has shown remarkable political flexibility.\nThe Ivy League establishment lawyer turned into anti-Washington firebrand to win a Senate seat. During the presidential campaign, he embraced Mr Trump when he saw it in his interest, then turned on the front-runner when the field narrowed.\nNow, it seems, the Trump-Cruz bromance has been rekindled. But the Republican nominee would be wise to watch his back.\nMr Cruz said he decided to back his former foe due to six key policy differences between Mr Trump and Hillary Clinton, including the fate of the Supreme Court, Obamacare, immigration and energy.\nMr Trump and Mr Cruz repeatedly clashed during the primary campaign both on and off the debate stage.\nMr Trump came under fire after he tweeted an unflattering photo of Mr Cruz\'s wife, Heidi.\nHe also suggested that Mr Cruz\'s father, Rafael Cruz, was connected to the assassination of US President John F Kennedy.\nJust before the Indiana primary election, Mr Cruz called the New York businessman a "braggadocios, arrogant buffoon" and a "serial philanderer".\nAt the Republican National Convention in Ohio, Mr Cruz refused to throw his support behind the official Republican nominee while giving a speech during a primetime slot.\nHe instead told Americans to "vote your conscience" in November and was subsequently booed off the stage.\nAfter the event, Mr Cruz said:  "I am not in the habit of supporting people who attack my wife and attack my father."\nIn announcing his decision on Friday, Mr Cruz emphasised that he was focused on preventing Mrs Clinton from winning the White House.\n"Our country is in crisis. Hillary Clinton is manifestly unfit to be president, and her policies would harm millions of Americans," he said.\n"And Donald Trump is the only thing standing in her way."\nThe news comes as Mr Trump prepares to face Mrs Clinton in the first presidential debate on Monday at Hofstra University in New York.']" != "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'He made the endorsement at a joint news conference in Florida with Mr Trump, ahead of primaries there on Tuesday.\nThe winner of the Republican nomination will face Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders for the Democrats, in November.\nMr Carson is the second former candidate to endorse Mr Trump after New Jersey Governor Chris Christie.\nA retired neurosurgeon, Mr Carson was an early favourite but dropped out last week after failing to gain significant popular support.\nThe endorsement came a day after an elderly white man was charged with assault for allegedly punching a young protester during a rally for Mr Trump in North Carolina on Wednesday.\nVideo footage taken by bystanders shows John McGraw, 78, apparently hitting 26-year-old Rakeem Jones as he was being escorted away by police.\nThere are two sure-fire ways to draw Donald Trump\'s ire. The first is to directly criticise the New Yorker. The second is to pose a threat to his success.\nBen Carson never did the former but for a few weeks last autumn he challenged Mr Trump in Iowa polls and was rewarded with a full dose of the real estate mogul\'s derision.\nBygones, however, seem to be bygones. Now the retired neurosurgeon is endorsing the man who once compared him to a child molester.\nA Trump-Carson alliance should not come as much of a surprise, however. Both candidates tapped into the desire among disenchanted conservative voters to find a candidate outside the traditional political world. Both offered sharp critiques of the Republican "establishment".\nMr Carson still has a loyal following, particularly among evangelical voters, and he could be a valuable asset to Mr Trump on the campaign trail as the New Yorker looks to secure the Republican nomination in the weeks ahead.\nRepublican debate: Civility breaks out\nObama: \'Don\'t blame me for Trump\'\nWho are the Muslims supporting Trump?\nMr Carson said Mr Trump had a "cerebral" side.\n"I have found in talking with him, that there\'s a lot more alignment, philosophically and spiritually, than I ever thought that there was," Mr Carson said of his former rival.\n"Donald Trump talks a lot about making America great. It\'s not just talk, he means it."\nAsked about insults that the two candidates had thrown at each other in the early stages of the campaign, Mr Carson said they had "buried the hatchet".\n"That was political stuff," he said. "That happens in American politics."\nMeanwhile Mr Trump explained why he had targeted his competitor.\n"The one person who just kept sneaking up on me, I could not lose him, is Dr Ben Carson," Mr Trump said. "I fought back, and I hit him hard, which is politics, and he understands that."\nMr Carson\'s endorsement follows a debate in Miami on Thursday night between Mr Trump and his remaining rivals Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio and John Kasich.\nMr Trump, a billionaire businessman from New York with no political experience, has dominated the state primary contests so far.\nMore contests next Tuesday in five states, including Florida and Ohio, could extend Mr Trump\'s lead and determine whether Mr Rubio and Mr Kasich can continue in the race.\nOn Friday Mr Rubio and his campaign admitted that Ohio Governor Mr Kasich had a better chance of winning in the state than he did.\nMr Rubio\'s communications director, Alex Conant, told CNN Mr Kasich was "the best bet" to defeat Mr Trump in Ohio, while only Mr Rubio could do so in Florida.\n15 March: Florida, Illinois, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio Primaries\n22 March: Arizona Primary, Utah Caucuses, Idaho Caucuses (Democratic)\n26 March: Alaska, Hawaii, Washington Caucuses (Democratic)\n1 April: North Dakota Caucuses (Republican)\n5 April: Wisconsin Primary\n9 April: Wyoming Caucuses (Democratic)\n19 April: New York Primary']"

Question: The actors' union Equity has hit out at the decision to remove two of Mull's best-known creative directors from their posts.

Alasdair McCrone, of Mull Theatre, and Gordon McLean, of the arts centre An Tobar, were among three directors of the umbrella body Comar.
It looks after a number of arts organisations on the island.
Comar's board said funding restrictions made it necessary to reduce three posts to one.
It said the three existing directorial posts - in theatre/dance, visual arts/film and music/literature - would be replaced by one artistic director who would lead the entire creative programme
Comar, which was created two years ago, said it hoped to continue to work with both Mr McCrone and McLean.
Equity blames poor business planning and is calling on the board to resign.
A public meeting about the decision is to be held in Tobermory next week.
High-profile Scottish actor Alan Cumming tweeted: "This makes me so sad.  Another example of the accountants take over at the expense of the art. And in Mull too."
Former Scottish culture secretary and SNP MSP for Argyll and Bute, Michael Russell, tweeted: "Making Alasdair & Gordon redundant is an extraordinary wrong-headed decision and must be opposed."

Shows include a 30-minute guest-edited art magazine show on BBC Two, called Artsnight, which will start in Spring.
Another show, Artists Question Time, will be a 60-minute one-off debate hosted by Kirsty Wark on BBC Four.
"I strongly believe that arts should be for everyone with more primetime arts content on the BBC," said BBC director general Tony Hall.
The new shows will air from March, with seasons planned on dance, film, theatre and poetry across the BBC.
The year-long campaign aims to "encourage creativity and participation" in the arts.
Editors of Artsnight will be actress Maxine Peake, Sunday Times journalist Lynn Barber, writer and satirist Armando Iannucci and director of Tate Modern, Chris Dercon.
They will each edit the show, which will be aired on BBC Two following Newsnight every Friday in March.
The BBC will also team up with What Next? - a cultural movement that brings together UK-wide arts organisations.
Working with the British Film Institute (BFI), Jonathan Ross will front a documentary exploring The Secrets Of Pinewood.
The BBC Two documentary will see the former Film 2010 presenter join a number of famous faces as he goes behind the scenes of the famous studios.
Elsewhere, BBC Four will continue the film theme with In Conversation…, where actors and directors discuss their craft in front of an audience at the BFI.
Other seasons devoted to theatre and poetry include BBC Two adaptation of The Dresser, with Sir Ian McKellen and Sir Anthony Hopkins taking lead parts in the Ronald Harwood play, and a profile of the poet laureate Carol Ann Duffy.
The announcement of a boost to arts content across the BBC comes as it is claimed the organisation spent nearly £7m on consultants last year.
Quoting the Freedom of Information Act, the Guardian reported that the total cost in the year ending March 2014 was £6.93m.
A BBC spokesman said it had a legal obligation to use consultants and it was cost effective to use external companies.
"We are legally obliged to use external organisations to audit our accounts," the corporation said.
"On occasion, just like any other large organisation, we also use external companies for specialist services - this saves the BBC millions of pounds because it is cheaper than employing permanent, full-time staff to carry out work which would only last a short period."


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

Question: The chief executive of an east Belfast organisation given nearly Â£2m of public money has apologised for making a foul-mouthed attack on the government.

Dee Stitt of Charter NI, who is a leading UDA member, was the focus of criticism for remarks made to The Guardian.
In a statement, the board of Charter NI said it was "deeply disappointed with and greatly concerned" by the article.
However, it said it was "addressing this matter internally".
In The Guardian article, Mr Stitt described loyalist band North Down Defenders as "our homeland security" and said the government does not care about Northern Ireland.
The Northern Ireland Executive awarded a Â£1.7m grant to Charter NI, a community-based organisation.
The money came from the executive's social investment fund.
SDLP MLA Nichola Mallon said on Wednesday that Mr Stitt's position with Charter NI was no longer tenable and that "he needs to go as soon as possible".
"It is clear from the statement issued by Charter NI that Dee Stitt remains their CEO," she said.
"Their CEO needs to go, he needs to resign and there needs to be an immediate suspension of public money to Charter NI now, until there is a full, thorough and external investigation of all of their governance arrangements.
"The first minister and deputy first minister need to urgently make a public statement on this matter because if they don't it will be perceived that they are standing with Dee Stitt."
Pressure has been mounting on Dee Stitt since his controversial comments.
The DUP MP, Sir Jeffrey Donaldson, said it was his understanding that Mr Stitt had now stepped aside as Charter NI's chief executive.
But in a statement, the organisation referred to Mr Stitt as still being its chief executive, saying it was addressing the matter internally.
The board said Mr Stitt had expressed sincere apologies for his lack of judgement on this occasion and for the impact it had on the organisation.
Asked directly if Mr Stitt was still in post, a spokeswoman said she could not comment.
The DUP's, Sir Jeffrey Donaldson, said last week that if he was in charge of the organisation, Mr Stitt would not be in post.
"I would not have him as my chief executive in light of these comments," said the Lagan Valley MP.
He told the BBC's Nolan Show that any change to Mr Stitt's position was a matter for Charter NI.
Mr Stitt had previously challenged allegations that he was a UDA commander.
"To the best of my knowledge, none of these allegations has been supported by evidence being presented to the PSNI," he told the Nolan Show.

The Belfast Telegraph says "Assembly back, but it's just a sideshow".
It says the 90 MLAs elected on 2 March will sign in at Stormont later before adjourning proceedings.
A speaker will not be elected and no business is on the agenda, prompting TUV leader Jim Allister to brand it a "fiasco".
The Irish News returns to the issue of a controversial community fund scheme launched by the DUP.
Of the 61 applications to the Â£1.9m Community Halls Pilot Programme submitted by GAA clubs, only two were successful, it reports.
Meanwhile, the News Letter leads with outgoing Ulster Unionist leader Mike Nesbitt's denunciation of the DUP as a party which "endangers our future".
It says that in his final speech to his party's ruling executive on Saturday, Mr Nesbitt said that the DUP's language was "intent on domination", which only achieved "further division and polarisation".
Inside, all three papers report that six PSNI officers have been disciplined for making "unprofessional and inappropriate" comments on social media in the last three years.
One officer was found to have posted homophobic comments about a colleague, while another shared details of a threat briefing.
The sanctions laid down ranged from a reduction in pay to advice and guidance.
Both the News Letter and Belfast Telegraph publish pictures of the shipping container in which a kidnapped cattle dealer was held for five days in a remote County Tyrone field.
A filthy mattress lies at the back of the squalid container, where Paul Gogan was was kept, bound by cable ties, in the pitch dark.
A Scottish businessman and four Tyrone men were convicted and given suspended sentences over the kidnapping, but prosecutors said they are considering referring the sentences to the Court of Appeal.
The News Letter also devotes a lot of coverage to a victims event taking place at Stormont later.
In an article on page two of the paper, DUP leader Arlene Foster says her party will "not allow the rewriting of the past by attempts to take the focus off those who perpetrated 90% of the deaths and injuries".
Former UDR soldier Noel Downey tells the paper of the moment he was injured by an under-car bomb.
"I got out of the car and tried to walk, but kept falling down," he says.
The Irish News reports that private ambulances were used more than 600 times in Northern Ireland in January. It says 561 of these were classed as emergency calls.
The paper also carries the call from Peter O'Neill of the Imagine Belfast Festival for the city to consider the appointment of a "night mayor" to develop its nocturnal economy.
Finally, the Belfast Telegraph features the unusual ways some Northern Ireland couples have chosen to tie the knot.
When Nicola Simpkin and her husband Steve got to the pavilion of their Central Park, New York, wedding they discovered a homeless man was sleeping inside.
Meanwhile, Colin and Adele Symington's Star Wars-themed wedding featured Stormtroopers, Darth Vader and a Jabba the Hut cake.
A nod to the Dark Side of marriage, perhaps?


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

Question: Dave Whelan has resigned from his position as chairman of Championship side Wigan Athletic.

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

The 78-year-old will stay as owner but his grandson, 23-year-old David Sharpe, will oversee the running of the club.
Whelan took over at Wigan in February 1995 and oversaw their rise from the fourth tier to the Premier League.
He was banned from football-related activity for six weeks and fined £50,000 in December for making racist comments after accepting an FA charge.
Whelan apologised but denied the remarks he made during a newspaper interview were racist and, prior to his punishment being announced, had stated that he would resign as Wigan chairman if he was "found guilty of being a racist".
The FA Disciplinary Commission said it was "satisfied" Whelan "is not a racist" and did not intend to cause offence by his comments.
Sharpe, who was appointed as a director in December, will be formally confirmed as Wigan chairman in the near future.
Whelan's reign as chairman ends with Wigan 23rd in the Championship and nine points from safety with 12 league games to play, but his impact on the club during his 20 years at the helm has largely been a successful one.
Wigan were bottom of the fourth tier of English football when Whelan purchased the club, but they won three promotions over the next decade to reach the top flight for the first time in their history.
The Latics spent eight consecutive seasons in the Premier League between 2005 and 2013 and lifted their first major trophy, the FA Cup, three days before they were relegated from the top division.
As well as their success on the pitch, Whelan also funded the construction of a new 25,000 all-seater stadium, which opened in 1999 at a cost of around £30m.
"The time has now come to hand over the reins," he said in a club statement.
"I am approaching 80 years old and spend an increasingly long time abroad, and cannot make it to games. It is a decision I have been mulling over for some years and I believe David is now ready.
"Contrary to some suggestions, there are no plans to sell the club, which will remain in family hands and I have every confidence that David, along with chief executive Jonathan Jackson, will lead us forwards with wisdom."
Everton manager Roberto Martinez, who led Wigan to FA Cup victory in 2013 during his four-year stint as Latics boss, said it was "a shock" to hear Whelan had stepped down.
In his media conference ahead of Everton's Premier League game at Stoke on Wednesday, the Spaniard said: "I have been privileged to see first-hand how a successful and driven football man has given so much to the town and has created an incredible example for football.
"Any professional football club could have the dream of playing in the Premier League and winning a major trophy and he showed the way to do that. It is a great football story and I am sure it will inspire many generations to come."

In a statement the League One club says its legal advisors are 'dealing with' the petition, which is due to be heard in London on Monday.
"The liability on which the petition is based was paid in full last month," the club added on their website.
Last December the club had difficulty paying their players with the Oldham squad being paid late for three months.
Oldham finished 17th in League One last season and are currently looking for a new manager.
Former boss John Sheridan left SportsDirect.com last month to take over League Two side Notts County.


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

Question: Welsh children have contacted ChildLine to express concerns about their exposure to pornography.

The charity's offices in Cardiff and Prestatyn received separate calls from boys who were worried about the effect pornography was having on them.
ChildLine has launched a campaign to tackle what it calls the "shocking" number of 12 to 13-year-olds afraid they are "addicted to porn".
One of the Welsh youngsters said pornography made him feel "perverted".
The children's counselling charity - which is calling its campaign the Fight Against Porn Zombies - said a UK-wide poll of 700 children showed that one in five had seen pornographic images that shocked or upset them.
One boy who spoke with a counsellor at the charity's Cardiff base said: "I've started to view girls a bit differently recently and it's making me worried.
"I would like to get married in the future but I'm scared it might never happen if I carry on thinking about girls the way I do."
Another youngster who contacted the Prestatyn office said: "I can't help looking at girls in a sexual way and I think it's because I watch a lot of porn."
Des Mannion, NSPCC national head of service for Wales, said: "Children of all ages today have easy access to a wide range of pornography and if we as a society shy away from talking about this issue, then we are failing the thousands of young people it is affecting."

Meet the 75-year-old grandfather who taught himself to use Instagram so he could stay in touch with his three grandsons who live on different continents. He uses his account as a storytelling tool to share the pictures he draws them by hand every day.
As part of the BBC's 100 Women season, we spoke to Brazilian photographer Pedrinho Fonseca. He told us he is determined to bring up his young son Joao as a feminist, in contrast to the intense chauvinism he himself witnessed as a child. Here he explains how he tries to help Joao move away from perceptions fostered by an entrenched culture.
BBC Radio 5 live spoke to two female MPs about what it was like for them. Jess Phillips MP and Flick Drummond MP are looking for policy ideas which could improve the lives of women of any age who might be returning to work after having children or looking after elderly relatives.
Allegations of sexual abuse in football have raised concerns about children's safety. But how and what should parents say about sexual abuse without frightening their children?
Cherie Blair thinks so. She told Newsnight that we need to stop talking about "mothering" and "fathering". She also spoke more widely about gender equality and sexism. You can hear the parenting clip at 4.40 minutes into the interview.
Are there any parenting issues you'd like us to cover? Join the conversation - find us on Facebook


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

Question: Forecasters have warned of "extensive" thunderstorms and "torrential downpours" over north and mid Wales after temperatures soared.

The Met Office said bouts of rain - heavy and thundery at times - could break out on Wednesday, including lightning and a chance of hail.
It comes as Cardiff recorded its hottest June day in 22 years with temperatures hitting 31C (88F).
Other places around Wales reached 30C (86F).
BBC Wales meteorologist Derek Brockway said among them were Porthmadog in Gwynedd and Llanfairfechan in Conwy county.
Lansadwrn on Anglesey hit 29.4C, beating the previous high of 29.2C in 1992.
The heatwave has seen five days of sizzling temperatures across the UK.
A high of 34.4C was recorded at Heathrow on Wednesday, making it the country's hottest June day in 41 years.
However, the weather is set to change, with a warning storms and heavy rain could lead to localised flooding and disruption to power supplies.
The warning is in place from 03:00 BST on Wednesday until 06:00 on Thursday.
But forecasters added many places would likely see little or no impact and parts of the warning area would see dry and sunny weather through most of Wednesday.

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Delays have been experienced on the railways with speed restrictions in place amid fears tracks could buckle in the heat.
But there have been plenty of ways for people to enjoy the sunshine in safety.
Temperatures are expected to drop to 25C (77F) on Thursday, with the possibility of thunderstorms.


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Question: A pilot is missing after a light aircraft crashed into the sea off the south coast.

The plane came down about half a mile off Rye Harbour, East Sussex, just after 17:00 BST.
Two coastguard helicopters and RNLI lifeboats searched the area for the pilot, who was thought to be the only person on board.
The aircraft and pilot have not been found, although some wreckage had been found washed ashore, police said.
A force spokesman said: "Initial reports suggest that the aircraft comes from a local aero club and that the man flying it was the sole occupant."
Wreckage thought to be from the aircraft was found on Winchelsea beach, he added.
An RNLI spokesman said crews had conducted searches about three-quarters of a mile offshore between Winchelsea beach and Pett Level beach.
The lifeboats were stood down when dusk fell, he added.
The Air Accidents Investigation Branch has been informed.

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Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service said the two-seater plane was involved in the crash at 11:05 GMT on Saturday.
Two people were in the aircraft, but neither was injured and they were not taken to hospital.
The fire service sent crews from Swansea West, Swansea Central and Gorseinon to the airport, at Fairwood Common, Gower.
The incident comes a week after two people escaped unharmed when a light aircraft made an emergency landing in a field near the airport.
Just after 13:30 GMT last Saturday a twin-seater single-engine Piper aircraft ended up in a hedge at Manor Farm.
The people in that plane were members of a flying club based at Swansea.
A report into the earlier incident will be prepared by the Air Accidents Investigation Branch of the Department of Transport.


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Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

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Find out how you can join in and submit your images and videos below.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws collecting any kind of media.

Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.


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Question: Malachi Mitchell-Thomas, who died at the North West 200 races on Saturday, was a rider of incredible grit and determination, his father said.

Kevin Thomas said he would be scattering the ashes of the 20-year-old, from Chorley, in Lancashire, at the Isle of Man TT races in June.
"That is what he wanted me to do - he lived for racing," said Thomas.
"He had taken to the roads, the crowds had taken to him. He was a petrol head and just wanted to go faster."
Mitchell-Thomas had been racing at the North West 200 for the first time, having signed for the Cookstown BE Racing team.
He crashed during the Supertwins race at Saturday's road races.
"I want to thank the paramedics for trying to save him at the roadside and the organisers for the way they helped me when things went wrong," Thomas added.
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"It was a great event, but saddened by his loss.
"I have lost my best friend - I have lost my son, but he died doing what he wanted to do.
"He did not have a bad bone in his body and nobody had a bad word to say about him.
"He had been doing great things. We did not come here as a big business with a big bank account.
"We came here through hard grit, determination and mostly a desire to win races. I have never seen desire like he had."
Mitchell-Thomas and his father had been living in a small caravan at the back of the North West 200 paddock area.
Thomas said his son had been loving the event and could not wait for the racing to start.
Mitchell-Thomas finished fourth in Saturday's opening Supersport race.
Thomas said he did not agree with people who wanted road racing banned because of the dangers.
"There are risks in everything you do," he said.
"Mal got knocked off his bike by a car when he was six - he could have been killed then.
"Yes, it is a dangerous sport, but so are other forms of motorsport. So is horse racing.
"I will continue to be involved in the sport because that is what Mal would have wanted me to do."
Cookstown BE Racing owner John Burrows said the team was "devastated" by the loss of its rider.
"Everyone is in a state of shock. Enthusiasm just bubbled out of him and he was a joy to be around," he added.
Jim Gracey, group sports editor of the Belfast Telegraph, described Mitchell-Thomas as "one of the brightest shining young stars who has appeared in motorcycle racing for many, many years".
Gracey added: "He was an absolutely lovely lad.
"Many people here were saying he was going to be the next Guy Martin. He wouldn't have any of it. He said to me: 'I'm the first Malachi Mitchell-Thomas.'
"He told me racing was his be all and end all."
First Minister Arlene Foster and Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness have expressed their condolences to Thomas's family.
Foster said: "It was with great sadness I learned of the death of Malachi Mitchell-Thomas following a tragic accident at Saturday's North West 200. My thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends and with the wider road racing family at this very sad time."
McGuinness said: "My thoughts and prayers are with the family and friends of Malachi Mitchell-Thomas who tragically lost his life at the North West 200. By all accounts Malachi had established himself as a real up and coming talent and his untimely death is a huge loss to his family, friends and racing team."

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Manxman Gary Carswell, 45, crashed his Honda Fireblade in the opening practice session of the Jurby Motodrome racing meet and was fatally injured.
Mr Carswell, who worked for Manx Utilities, died at Noble's hospital.
Fellow competitor and close friend Paul Duckett said he "loved everything about life and approached it with open arms".
An investigation into the crash has been launched, said the Andreas Racing Association, which passed on its sincere condolences to Mr Carswell's family and friends.
Mr Duckett said his friend was one of the best people you could ever come across, and somebody who would always try to help you.
"He took everything on with open arms and will be sadly missed," Mr Duckett said.
Manx Radio Sport commentator Dave Christian, who knew Mr Carswell for 35 years, said he was an "incredibly likeable and chirpy character who lived for his motorcycle racing - the world is a much poorer place without him."
He finished third in the 2004 Senior TT and won the 1997 Senior Manx Grand Prix.


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Question: The family set to buy Nottingham Forest are very loyal and have a long history of investing in sport, according to a leading Kuwaiti sports journalist.

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Mohammed Said, who works for the Al Qabas newspaper and as a television pundit, is in no doubt the Al-Hasawi family will bring success to Forest.
"They are a very famous family in Kuwait and very rich," Said said.
"Fawaz Al-Hasawi is very loyal to all the players and I think he will do a lot for Nottingham Forest."
The Al-Hasawi family have been granted a period of exclusivity to complete the takeover and they will now conduct due diligence in conjunction with the estate and senior management within the club.
And Said is convinced Fawaz Al-Hasawi's track record of investing in sport in his homeland should allay any concerns about his intentions for Forest.
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Al-Hasawi had been chairman of Al-Quadisya Sports Club in his native country, but his decision to step down was a precursor to interest in investment within English football.
"This is a very famous and leading club in Kuwait," Said added. "This club specialises in 16 sports and not only football. In football, it was champion of the Kuwaiti league 16 times - 4-5 of them under the control of Mr Fawaz.
"He put a lot of money in this club, helping the players and supporting them and sometimes he supported the national team with money.
"I don't know why it is Nottingham Forest. I think it's an investment deal because Nottingham Forest was a very good football team in the 80s and not now."

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The takeover sees 100% of the club's shares and assets transferred from previous owner Steve Morgan to Fosun in a deal thought to be worth £45m.
In an open letter to supporters, Morgan said Fosun had "made a commitment to invest between £20-£30m over the next two years" into the club.
Chief executive Jez Moxey will also step down after 16 years at Molineux.
Wolves, who had been put up for sale by Morgan in September 2015, are the second Championship club to have Chinese owners after Midlands rivals Aston Villa were sold to Dr Tony Xia earlier this year.
The new-look board at Molineux will consist of four members, including Jeff Shi, who led the negotiations on behalf of Fosun and will become the club's representative, while local businessmen and Wolves supporters John Bowater and John Gough will also continue to serve as non-executive board members.
Moxey will remain as chief executive for the next three months as the club, which finished 14th in the Championship in 2015-16, search for a permanent replacement.
"We are delighted to have completed the deal to become the new owners of such a famous and historic club as Wolves," Shi told the club's official website.
"We owe a great debt of gratitude to Steve Morgan for taking such good care of the club and for placing his trust in us to become the new custodians of Wolves.
"During our conversations Steve's great passion and vision for the club and Wolverhampton was very clear and we feel privileged to pick up the baton from him.
"And also to Jez Moxey for his tremendous contribution to Wolves. We are sad to see him leave."
Shi continued: "We would also like to thank the hugely loyal and passionate Wolves supporters, and all of the club staff, for their patience whilst our discussions were ongoing. We hope they will be pleased with, and supportive of, our exciting plans for Wolves.
"Our goal is crystal clear: we will do our very best to help take Wolves back to the Premier League as soon as possible and to stay there.
"We believe the club and the fans belong at the top of English football and getting there is our first and top priority."
Under the chairmanship of billionaire businessman Guo Guangchang, Fosun are one of the largest investment groups in China.
They have stakes in various leisure and entertainment projects around the world, including Club Med and Cirque du Soleil, and currently have interests in several UK companies including Thomas Cook.
Fosun also has links with super-agent Jorge Mendes, who represents Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho and Real Madrid striker Cristiano Ronaldo among others.
Mendes sold a minority share of his agency Gestifute to a subsidiary of Fosun late in 2015 and is expected to play a part in recruitment at Wolves.
I don't think there's any significance in the West Midlands suddenly appearing to be the hotbed of Chinese interest as far as English football's concerned.
Two factors have combined - the Chinese government encouraging its big economic players to get involved in European football and the stagnant state of the top West Midlands clubs.
Since Aston Villa's League Cup win in 1996 only Birmingham City have won one of English football's major trophies, beating Arsenal to win the same competition in 2011.
Too many false dawns, too many disillusioned owners. A regional powerhouse stagnating.
Enter the Chinese on the wave of a massive interest in football, with their own Super League prospering, serious players being lured by fabulous contracts and TV coverage of English football soaring in scope.
The president has said he wants the World Cup staged in China within 20 years. The onward march into English football - and stakes in Atletico Madrid and AC Milan - is just one manifestation of that long-term aim.
The money is available to snap up these West Midlands clubs. Other bidders are just being blown out of the water by Chinese money.


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Question: Relatives of two Cheeki Rafiki crew members have paid tribute to the "passionate sailors" after the search for the four men was called off.

James Male, 22, from Romsey, Hampshire, "loved being on the water", they said.
The family of Paul Goslin, of West Camel, Somerset, said sailing across the Atlantic had been one of the 56-year-old's "lifelong dreams".
The yacht was returning from Antigua when it started to take on water. Its upturned hull was found on Friday.
The life raft was still on board.
The other two crew members were skipper Andrew Bridge, 22, from Farnham, Surrey, and Steve Warren, 52, from Bridgwater, Somerset.
In a statement released by the Foreign Office on Sunday Mr Male's family said: "James was a passionate sailor, surfer, kayaker and all round water sport enthusiast as well as being a keen snowboarder and outdoor instructor."
"He loved being in the outdoors and on the water teaching new skills to people.  We must therefore try to take some comfort in the knowledge that he was doing something he really loved."
One Saturday, Mr Bridge's family said he would be "dearly missed by everyone who knew him".
And Mr Warren's family said in a statement: "We are very sad that the US has now suspended the search.
Contact with the Cheeki Rafiki was lost on 16 May after it got into difficulties 1,000 nautical miles (1,900km) east of Cape Cod in Massachusetts.
A search for the men was called off by the US Coastguard on 18 May, but restarted on 20 May after a request from the UK government.
That led to the discovery of the hull on Friday east of Massachusetts.
In their statement, Mr Goslin's family said he had "loved everything to do with the water", and paid tribute to their "husband, son, father and grandfather".
They added: "He'd been talking about sailing across the Atlantic for many years. We are, therefore, trying to take some comfort in the knowledge that he was fulfilling one of his lifelong dreams."
Both families said relatives of all four men had drawn strength from each other in the past week.
And they thanked everyone involved in the search for the Cheeki Rafiki, including the US Coast Guard, US Navy, Royal Air Force and UK government as well as volunteer yachts who joined in the operation.
Earlier prayers were said for the sailors in Somerset.
Reverend Rose Hoskins, associate vicar in West Camel, said the whole community was "absolutely devastated".
She added: "We've all been on a rollercoaster all week. Hopes raised and now really hopes finally dashed".

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A search was launched for the scalloper JMT after the father of one of its two crewmen raised the alarm when it failed to return to Plymouth on Thursday.
A sunken vessel, which coastguards believe to be the 11m (36ft) JMT, has been found 53m underwater, five miles north of the Eddystone Lighthouse.
The incident has been referred to the Marine Accident Investigation Branch to investigate.
On Friday, the body of one of the fishermen was recovered and the search for the second crew member was called off.


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Question: France has called up 12,000 police reservists to help boost security after Thursday's attack in Nice in which more than 80 people were killed.

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"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Last month Cornwall Council\'s Independent-Lib Dem cabinet voted to go ahead with the bid for Truro to secure the title in 2023.\nAt the time the city\'s mayor said he had not been consulted about the plans.\nThe decision will now face further scrutiny after Conservative councillors complained.\nMore on the culture bid and other stories from Cornwall\nThey claimed Truro started working on the bid too late and other interested cities, including Leeds and Milton Keynes, had been putting together detailed plans for several years.\n"We\'ve been told for four years we\'ve got no money, we\'re a \'no-money council\' and you suddenly produce more than £500,000 for a bid to become the European Capital of Culture," said councillor Fiona Ferguson.\n"I think it\'s entirely unrealistic to spend money on this sort of thing. It\'s a vanity project."\nShe claimed Brexit also meant any money invested in the project could be wasted, as the UK may no longer even be eligible to take part.\nHowever, in the past three non-EU cities have held the title, Istanbul in 2010, Stavanger in Norway in 2008 and Reykjavik, Iceland, in 2000.\nThe Department for Culture, Media and Sport, which launched the contest in December, said it was continuing under the assumption a UK city will host the event in 2023.\nCornwall Council said the cabinet\'s decision was being called in on the grounds that there was "inadequate consultation with stakeholders prior to the decision being made" and that there was not sufficient evidence "on which to base a decision".']" == "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A £500,000 bid for Truro to become European Capital of Culture has stalled amid claims it is a poorly-considered "vanity project".']"

Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve also appealed to "all willing French patriots" to sign up as reservists, to help protect the country's borders.
Mohamed Lahouaiej-Bouhlel drove a lorry along the seafront through crowds before police shot him dead.
So-called Islamic State claimed one of its followers carried out the attack.
A news agency linked to the group, Amaq Agency, said: "He did the attack in response to calls to target the citizens of the coalition that is fighting the Islamic State."
Five people believed to be linked to Lahouaiej-Bouhlel, including his estranged wife, are in police custody, the Paris prosecutor's office said.
France, which on Saturday began three days of mourning, already has 120,000 police and military deployed around the country. Its 12,000 reservists are made up of 9,000 military police officers and a further 3,000 regular police officers.
"I want to call on all French patriots who wish to do so, to join this operational reserve," Mr Cazeneuve said.
Some 30,000 people were on the Promenade des Anglais at the time of the attack on Thursday night.
Of the 84 who died, 10 were children. A total of 303 people had been taken into hospital following the attacks, the French health department confirmed on Saturday. Of those, 121 remain in hospital, 30 of whom are children, and 26 people are still in intensive care - including five children.
Residents of Nice and foreign tourists were killed. As well as France, the dead included nationals of Algeria, Germany, Tunisia, Switzerland, the US, Ukraine, Armenia, Russia, Morocco, Madagascar and Poland.
Prime Minister Manuel Valls said that "we know now that the killer was radicalised very quickly".
"The claim on Saturday morning by Islamic State and the fast radicalisation of the killer confirms the Islamist nature of this attack," he told Le Journal du Dimanche.
Lahouaiej-Bouhlel, a 31-year-old Tunisian, drove the lorry 2km (1.2 miles) along the promenade, at times zigzagging to target people, prosecutors said.
President Francois Hollande met defence and security chiefs and cabinet ministers on Saturday and called for national unity.
He said: "We are in a time when, and we have seen it, there is a temptation to divide the country. Faced with these temptations, faced with this risk, we must recall the unity and cohesion of this country."
Mr Hollande has moved to extend a state of emergency by three months.
It has been in place across France since the attacks carried out by militants from so-called Islamic State in Paris on 13 November that left 130 people dead.
Mr Hollande had proposed lifting the state of emergency on 26 July, but reversed his decision after the Nice attack.
Meanwhile, France's National Front leader Marine Le Pen has called for national service to be brought back and a national guard to be created to protect France in the wake of Nice attacks.
Speaking in Nanterre, on the outskirts of Paris, she said the budget for the armed forces should be increased. She also called on Mr Cazeneuve to resign and said that France had the means to defend itself, but that its leaders were too weak.
Lahouaiej-Bouhlel was known to the police as a petty criminal, but was "totally unknown to intelligence services... and was never flagged for signs of radicalisation," prosecutor Francois Molins said.
A neighbour of Lahouaiej-Bouhlel, who used to live in a high-rise block of flats on Boulevard Henri Sappia with his family, said he did not believe the 31-year-old was involved with IS.
Samiq, who did not want to give his surname, told the Press Association news agency: "I never saw him going to the Mosque. He was not a Muslim. During Ramadan I saw him smoking."
Speaking in Nice, the president of the Regional Council for the Muslim Faith, Boubakar Bekri, said mosques in the area had responded to the attack.
"In all mosques in the region of Alpes-Maritimes, there has been a common prayer calling for vigilance and patience, because these very bad events affect us; and there has been a call for blood donation," he said.

The driver has been arrested. His vehicle had struck another bus shelter in a different district of the city earlier in the morning, seriously injuring one person.
French prosecutors say the case is not being treated as a terrorist incident.
French media reports say the driver is known to police and may have mental health issues.
The unconfirmed reports say he has a criminal record but is not known to the intelligence services.
The first bus stop was hit at about 09:15 (07:15 GMT) at Croix Rouge in the 13th district, where one person was seriously hurt.
The second bus stop was struck at about 10:00 at Valentine in the 11th district.
French media say the woman who died was in her 40s.
On Bastille Day last year, along the coast in Nice, more than 80 people were killed when a lorry was driven into celebrating crowds on the seafront in an attack claimed by so-called Islamic State.