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Question: Inverness continued their upsurge in form with first half strikes from Miles Storey and James Vincent securing a 2-1 Highland derby victory in Dingwall.

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Storey netted his fourth in five games when he calmly side-footed the opener.
He then broke down the left with superb pace, earning a corner from which Vincent nodded home at the back post.
County pressed in the second half and eventually broke through when Boyce headed home what proved to be a consolation in injury time.
The absence of in-form Ryan Christie was a talking point pre-match but Storey picked up the mantle and was a key architect of this win.
County started slightly better in an attacking sense and Michael Gardyne sent a great chance over from close-range after David Raven failed to deal with Boyce's centre.
As half-time approached the visitors decisively took the initiative. Liam Polworth's accurate centre found Storey breaking beyond the defence and he didn't hesitate in stroking the ball home.
Storey then turned superbly and skinned Scott Boyd to earn a corner. The ball was flicked into the path of Vincent at the back post and he nodded it in to give John Hughes' side a commanding lead.
The second half involved a pattern of County trying new ways to break down the visiting defence, with Inverness attempting to release Storey to utilise his exceptional speed.
Stewart Murdoch drove wide and headers from Boyce and Jackson Irvine didn't overly threaten.
The afternoon got worse for Jim McIntyre when his goalkeeper Scott Fox landed awkwardly on his left leg and had to be stretchered off.
Late hope arrived when Boyce once again marked his name on the scoresheet in injury time but it proved too late to mount serious pressure on the result.
Inverness can now rightly claim they're showing similar form to that of last season. A first defeat since mid-August for County points to a good start they'll be keen to maintain.
Match ends, Ross County 1, Inverness CT 2.
Second Half ends, Ross County 1, Inverness CT 2.
Foul by Liam Boyce (Ross County).
Carl Tremarco (Inverness CT) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Stewart Murdoch (Ross County) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Iain Vigurs (Inverness CT).
Stewart Murdoch (Ross County) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Stewart Murdoch (Ross County).
Greg Tansey (Inverness CT) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Inverness CT. Iain Vigurs replaces Danny Williams.
Corner,  Inverness CT. Conceded by Marcus Fraser.
Goal!  Ross County 1, Inverness CT 2. Liam Boyce (Ross County) header from the right side of the six yard box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Scott Boyd following a corner.
Corner,  Ross County. Conceded by Josh Meekings.
Corner,  Ross County. Conceded by Carl Tremarco.
Gary Woods (Ross County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Miles Storey (Inverness CT).
Attempt missed. Greg Tansey (Inverness CT) right footed shot from more than 35 yards misses to the left.
Foul by Stewart Murdoch (Ross County).
Liam Polworth (Inverness CT) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Ross County. Conceded by Danny Devine.
Marcus Fraser (Ross County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by James Vincent (Inverness CT).
Corner,  Ross County. Conceded by Josh Meekings.
Corner,  Ross County. Conceded by Danny Devine.
Substitution, Ross County. Raffaele De Vita replaces Jonathan Franks.
Substitution, Inverness CT. Carl Tremarco replaces Andrea Mbuyi-Mutombo.
Foul by Liam Boyce (Ross County).
Ross Draper (Inverness CT) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Ross County. Tony Dingwall replaces Brian Graham.
Andrea Mbuyi-Mutombo (Inverness CT) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Andrea Mbuyi-Mutombo (Inverness CT).
Chris Robertson (Ross County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Miles Storey (Inverness CT).
Scott Boyd (Ross County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Jackson Irvine (Ross County) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Ross Draper (Inverness CT) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Liam Boyce (Ross County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ross Draper (Inverness CT).
Attempt saved. Liam Boyce (Ross County) header from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Ross County. Gary Woods replaces Scott Fox because of an injury.

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The English striker scored three goals in four league games last month, with 16 goals in all competitions since arriving from Barnsley in the summer.
Hemmings was on target in the 2-1 derby win over Dundee United, the 4-2 win over Partick Thistle and scored two in the 3-1 Scottish Cup win over Falkirk.
Dundee can go fifth in the league with victory over St Johnstone on Friday.


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Question: The BBC will continue to broadcast live radio coverage of the Ashes, including the Women's Ashes, after renewing its partnership with Cricket Australia.

The new five-year agreement includes Test Match Special coverage of this winter's five-Test men's tour down under, which starts in November.
The women's teams will meet in a multi-format series, including the first women's day-night Test in October.
TMS will also broadcast England's home Ashes series in the summer of 2019.
The deal between the BBC and Cricket Australia grants exclusive UK radio rights for all international women's and men's cricket in Australia, and non-exclusive rights for the Big Bash League and Women's Big Bash League Twenty20 competitions, up to the 2021-22 season.
Ben Gallop, head of BBC Radio Sport and Digital, said: "We're thrilled BBC radio will once again be the home of the Ashes in Australia for the next five years, and that we'll also be covering some of the other great cricket competitions taking place in Australia over this period.
"This deal is a brilliant way to mark the 60th anniversary of Test Match Special, which remains one of the most-treasured programmes on the BBC."
Cricket Australia's Ben Amarfio added: "The BBC's cricket coverage has long been an integral part of the sport in the UK, and this agreement will mean more people will be able to enjoy the scintillating cricket action this Australian summer and for the next five years."
This winter's series will go ahead after the ongoing pay dispute between Australia's players and Cricket Australia was resolved.
Former captain Alastair Cook led England's men to a 3-2 victory in the 2015 home series, regaining the Ashes after 5-0 whitewash during the 2013-14 tour to Australia.
England and Australia have won 32 series apiece, with five drawn.
Australia regained the Women's Ashes - a multi-format, points-based contest - in 2015.

The tournament, which will run from 2014 to 2016, will double up as a qualifier for the 2017 World Cup.
Australia, England, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, West Indies, South Africa and New Zealand will play three one-day games against each other.
Points will be awarded for each game, with the top four gaining automatic qualification for the World Cup.
The bottom four face six qualifying teams for the remaining four places.
First-round fixtures will pit reigning world champions Australia against Pakistan on home soil, while three-time World Cup winners England will host India at Scarborough and Lord's.
Scarborough Cricket Club will stage the first two matches on 21 and 23 August, with the series culminating at Lord's on 25 August.
England, who will host the 2017 World Cup, start their international summer by taking on India in a Test match at Wormsley Cricket Ground from 13-16 August, which will be broadcast live on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra and the BBC website.
The remaining Women's Championships first round games see Sri Lanka at home to South Africa and the West Indies hosting New Zealand.
Former England captain Clare Connor said the Championship was a "significant step in the continued development of women's cricket".


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Question: Lenovo, the world's second-largest PC maker, has reported a rise in profits due to its still-growing home market and from sales abroad.

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Beijing-based Lenovo made $144m (Â£92m) in the quarter to June, up 30% from the same period last year.
But the pace of profits growth was the slowest in more than a year amid signs that China's economy is cooling.
However, Lenovo, maker of the ThinkPad, said that it remains "optimistic" on its growth prospects.
"Although challenges to worldwide PC demand remain largely due to weakening economic condition, Lenovo remains both optimistic about the future of the PC market and committed to innovation," it said in a statement.
The firm's sales were boosted by fast-growing developing countries.
Shipments of PCs jumped 59% in the Asia Pacific and Latin America.

represent the input

Fewshot example: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The capital\'s airport is situated on the north side about six miles outside the capital. But on the iOS 6 map application its position is given as a farm in Dundrum, three miles south of the city.\nAirfield is a 35-acre estate which sits in the Irish Justice Minister Alan Shatter\'s constituency.\nThe error led him to issue a statement.\n"I know on occasion mistakes can be made and I am surprised to discover that Airfield has, in Apple\'s new operating system iOS 6 maps application, been designated with the image of an aircraft," he said.\n"Airfield, a 35-acre estate with working farm, formal gardens and cafe is of course a famous and immensely popular, important local amenity.\n"Clearly the designation is not only wrong but is dangerously misleading in that it could result in a pilot, unfamiliar with the area,  in an emergency situation and without other available information, attempting a landing.\n"I have arranged that Apple be informed of the error and requested that it be urgently corrected.\n"In context of Airfield there are a variety of possible alternative images that could be utilised such a cow, a goat, a sheep, a flower or any indeed other type of plant as Airfield operates a nursery.\n"An aircraft is an entirely inappropriate flight of imagination."\nDublin Airport later took to Twitter to reassure its followers.\n"Just in case anybody is confused Dublin Airport is not moving to the southside. #mapfail," it tweeted.\nAnd Apple has not just been confusing airports. It has also misplaced the city\'s zoo.\nIt is situated in the grounds of Phoenix Park in the west of the city but the company\'s mapping mistake means it is showing up in Temple Bar - an enclave in the city centre, full of bars and nightclubs.\nSome jokers have asked if anyone would notice the difference between the party animals and the inhabitants of the zoo.\nMany users in the Republic of Ireland and further afield have failed to see the funny side.\nThey\'ve taken to Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr and other social media networks to mock the failings of the mapping application.\nApple said it appreciated all the customer feedback it was receiving about the app and would work hard to improve it.\nThe company decided to develop its own mapping software after deciding it no longer wanted to use Google\'s equivalent.\nApple\'s own system has been created using data from navigation firm TomTom and others.\nIn a statement, Apple spokeswoman Trudy Muller said the launch of Apple Maps was a major undertaking for the firm.']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "A technical glitch on Apple's mapping software led to some confusion as to where Dublin airport is located."]"

Net income rose to a record 7.04tn won ($6.6bn; Â£4.2bn), up from 4.01tn won in the same period a year earlier, beating analysts' expectations.
The Korean firm said its mobile profits more than doubled over the same period.
Last year, Samsung became the world's biggest smartphone maker, overtaking Apple, its main rival in the sector.
"Overall its earnings momentum remains intact," said Lee Se-chul, from Meritz Securities in Seoul.
"Smartphone shipments will continue to grow, even in the traditionally weak first quarter, as Samsung's got a broader product line-up and Apple appears to be struggling in pushing iPhone volumes aggressively."
Samsung did not provide data on the number of smartphones it had shipped, but analysts estimate it sold 63 million smartphones in the quarter.
The strong sales numbers come after Apple shares tumbled 12% in the US on Thursday, over fears the company was losing its edge in key smartphone markets.
Apple had reported record quarterly revenues of $55bn, but there was disappointment over sales of the company's new iPhone 5.
Galactic sales
Samsung said its Galaxy line of smartphones and tablets has been its top seller, driving profits.
The handsets division, which sells about a quarter of all mobile phones in the world according to analysts, saw an operating profit of 5.44tn won, up from 2.56tn won a year earlier.
Earnings were also helped by Samsung's displays unit, which made a profit, after losses a year earlier.
The unit enjoyed a sales boost from its organic light-emitting diodes (OLED) screen, used in the Galaxy smartphones.
The firm said its capital spending this year will be similar to 2012 levels, despite analyst expectations that it would be cut.
However, it did caution that increased competition in the smartphone sector could lead to a softening of demand in some regions.
"The furious growth spurt seen in the global smartphone market last year is expected to be pacified by intensifying price competition, compounded by a slew of new products," the company said in its earnings statement.
"In the first quarter, demand for smartphones in developed countries is expected to decelerate, while their emerging counterparts will see their markets escalate with the introduction of more affordable smartphones and a bigger appetite for tablet PCs throughout the year."
Both Apple and Samsung are facing tough competition in markets such as China from smartphone-makers with more competitive prices.


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Question: A three-month-old baby, who was injured in an incident at a house in Swindon, has died.

The boy was found with "life-threatening injuries" at a property on Thresher Drive, on 25 March.
He was taken to the Great Western Hospital before being transferred to Bristol Children's Hospital.
A Wiltshire Police spokesman said a 50-year-old man remains on bail after being arrested in connection with the incident.

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Ben Gilkes, 25, of Stratford Road, Sparkhill, will appear at Birmingham Magistrates Court, West Midlands Police said.
A man was arrested on Friday after the child was taken to Birmingham Children's Hospital with serious head injuries, police said.
The baby remains seriously ill since the assault in Hall Green on Friday, they added.


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Question: Two defibrillators have been stolen from an Aberdeenshire village.

It is thought the community-owned equipment - used on people in cardiac arrest - was taken from Newtonhill between 26 September and 10 October.
One was next to a cash machine at Tesco in Newtonhill Road, and the other was close to the pharmacy at Old Mill Road.
Police Scotland said it was a "reckless act" that had the potential to cause death, through misuse or by the equipment not being available.
PC Marc Camus said: "I know how much time and effort went into the fund-raising to obtain these crucial life-saving devices."

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The 18-year-old men, from Southmead, have been released on bail while the police investigation continues into the fire at the Ranch on 8 June.
Residents were in tears as the fire took hold of the play structure which had recently been renovated.
A fundraising effort has since been launched to rebuild the facility.
Learning Partnership West estimates it will cost Â£10,000 to replace the burnt-out structures. More than Â£2,000 has already been raised, including Â£500 from an anonymous donor.
The Ranch, used by generations of children in Southmead, featured climbing walls, an outdoor classroom and a zip wire.


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Question: The government in Panama has launched an investigation into the US invasion in 1989 that overthrew military strongman General Manuel Noriega.

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The commission is expected to determine how many people died during the operation, and to identify them.
It will also assess whether relatives of the victims deserve compensation.
Officially 514 Panamanian soldiers and civilians were killed but some local groups say the real number is closer to 1,000.
Twenty-three US military personnel died.
"Panama is seeking to heal its wounds," said the country's vice president and foreign minister, Isabel de Saint Malo.
"There can be no reconciliation if the truth is not known," she added.
The 83-year-old Manuel Noriega is now in prison in Panama, for ordering the disappearance of dissidents during his 1983-1989 rule.
He has already served sentences in the US and France.

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Mr Morales said its aim included the study of imperialism and its consequences.
He said it would counteract the Army School of the Americas in Georgia which trained US allies during the Cold War.
Some of its graduates committed serious human rights abuses in the region.
The new academy is based in the city of Santa Cruz in eastern Bolivia and will initially take 100 recruits.
Speaking at the opening ceremony, Bolivia's Defence Minister Reymi Ferreira said: "The School of Anti-Imperialism is a school that seeks to preserve life, unlike the School of the Americas, which brainwashed military officers into believing that the enemy was our people."
He said the training centre would seek to help soldiers identify key threats to the country's national sovereignty.
Since his inauguration in 2005, President Morales has had a relationship with the US which has been at times very tense.
In 2008 he expelled the US ambassador and counter-narcotics agent and more recently he has accused accusing Washington of encouraging "congressional coups" such as the impending impeachment trial of suspended President Dilma Rousseff in Brazil.
He has also accused the US of promoting global terrorism through military interventions, citing the rise of the Islamic State group as an example.
In Latin America, some officers trained at the US-based School of the Americas went on to commit some of the worse human rights abuses in the region.
They include two of the Argentinean military officers who led the junta in the late 1970s.  Human rights organisations say the military government killed around 30,000 left-wing opponents during their administration.
The former Guatemalan President, General Efraim Rios Montt, also trained at  the School of the Americas in the 1950s.
Two Truth Commissions documented widespread human rights abuses by his regime including rape, torture, executions and acts of genocide against the populace, including indigenous population through a scorched earth campaign.
In 2000, the academy at Fort Benning, Georgia, was renamed the Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation.


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

E.g. given '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A coroner is writing to a Welsh health board after ruling there were shortcomings in the care of an 85-year-old Carmarthenshire woman.']' it should be close to '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Margaret Hiorns died from a blood clot at Llanelli\'s Prince Phillip Hospital  in 2013, after originally being treated for a chest infection.\nHer son claimed she had been given blood-thinning drugs for too long.\nThe hospital\'s health board said it had reviewed Mrs Hiorns\'s care and rejected some allegations from the family.\nBut recording a narrative verdict on the death, Coroner Mark Layton said he would write to the chief executive of the Hywel Dda University Health Board to reiterate the importance of monitoring patients and consider the issue of prescribing the drug Tinzarapin.\nMrs Hiorn had been given the anti-coagulant drug while being treated at Glangwili Hospital in Carmarthen, where she had been admitted for a chest infection two months before she died.\nHer son Mike Hiorns told the inquest that she was given the drug for too long and was not properly monitored for potential complications, including internal bleeding.\nHe described her as being in severe agonising pain.\n"The cause of her death was accelerated by the mismanagement of her care," he alleged.\nExpert witness Dr Edmunud Anthony Bliss told the coroner in a report that there had been an "element of substandard care" but not negligence.\nNursing expert Joanna James agreed that care in July 2013 at Glangwili had "contributed to the general deterioration in her condition".\nDelivering his narrative verdict, Mr Layton said there had been "shortcomings in the management of her care at Glangwili Hospital".\nResponding following the inquest, the health board said it accepted there had been issues in care at Glangwili and said it "sincerely apologises" for those matters.\nHowever, a health board spokesperson added that it "strongly refutes the majority of the allegations made by Mr Hiorns at the inquest and confirms that there is no evidence to support many of the claims made against the university health board".\nDirector of nursing Caroline Oakley said: "The university health board has carefully reviewed the guidance available on the use of the medication Mrs Hiorns was receiving and is satisfied that the dose she received was appropriate.\n"However it welcomes research that is currently underway that might assist clinicians to better consider and balance the risks in difficult cases such as this."']' but not to '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Emma Carpenter, 17, of Nottingham, had been treated at a unit for teenagers with eating disorders before her death in hospital, on 22 December 2006.\nWhen the teenager was referred she weighed about four stone (25kg) and had a body mass index (BMI) of 10.\nAccording to the NHS, an ideal BMI for an adult is between 18.5 and 24.9.\nEmma died of organ failure 10 days after being admitted to the intensive care unit at Queen\'s Medical Centre, Nottingham.\nDr Timothy Bowling, a consultant gastroenterologist at Nottingham Universities Hospital Trust, told the coroner that if Emma had been referred to hospital when her BMI was 12 she would have survived.\nThe inquest also heard how the alcoholism of Emma\'s mother was "inextricably linked" to the girl\'s condition.\nGlyn Flowerdew, Emma\'s grandfather, told the court that the teenager had lived with him and his wife for about a year before her death because her mother was an alcoholic and showed signs of suicidal behaviour.\nQuestions over the identity of his granddaughter\'s biological father had also caused concern, Dr Flowerdew said.\nThe inquest at Nottingham Coroner\'s Court is expected to last two weeks.']'.

Question: Argentina has launched a new 50-peso currency note featuring a map of the Falkland Islands to commemorate the 32nd anniversary of the invasion of the British archipelago.

President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner said the Falklands were "Nato's military base" in the region.
British troops regained control of the archipelago after a 74-day war in which more than 900 people died.
Argentina claims sovereignty of the islands it calls Las Malvinas.
The new note is worth just under $7 (Â£4). On one side, it displays a map of the islands in the white and blue colours of the Argentine flag.
"We live in a changing world. I have endless confidence that we will recover these islands," Ms Fernandez said during a ceremony at the Casa Rosada presidential palace.
"The colonial enclaves always end up being recovered, sooner or later," she added.
Ms Fernandez said that Britain had installed long-range missiles on the island, which represented a potential threat to South America.
"The British government does not reveal what the military budget is for the Falklands. That is a pity in a country where 20% of the young people are unemployed.
"It would be good if England was less dedicated to war and more to its own people," said Ms Fernandez.
She also renewed calls for Britain to join negotiations on the future of the Falklands.
But UK Prime Minister David Cameron has said that there would be "no negotiation" over the islands' sovereignty.
In March 2013, residents in the Falkland Islands voted overwhelmingly in a referendum in favour of remaining British.
Just three residents out of 1,517 were against remaining British.
Mr Cameron said the vote in favour of staying a British overseas territory was the "clearest possible result".
Argentine forces invaded the Falkland Islands on 2 April 1982 but surrendered after just over two months of fighting.
A total 255 British and about 650 Argentine servicemen were killed in the fighting, along with three Falkland civilians.

The setting created by Dattatec.com has clocked more than 9,000 downloads in a few hours, after "going viral".
Despite the pro-Argentina stance of the game, the developers say they mean no disrespect.
Argentina claims sovereignty over the Falklands, but last month islanders voted overwhelmingly to remain British.
The game opens with a promotional video that says "in 1982, Argentines fought the English to claim back the sovereignty of the Malvinas" - the Spanish name for the islands.
As in any Counter Strike game, there are two opposing groups of four players: police and terrorists.
In the Falklands version, the Argentines are the police and start the game in the Argentine Cemetery.
Their foes have their base in Port Stanley, the Falklands capital, but it is identified with its Argentine name, Puerto Argentino.
The Argentine web hosting company responsible for the online game told the BBC it was not seeking controversy, but wanted to honour Argentine troops who died in the 1982 Falklands conflict.
"It's a tribute. We wanted to honour our fallen heroes. We went to the Malvinas last year and deposited a bottle in the cemetery, full of messages people left for the soldiers," Dattatec press officer Fernando Llorente told the BBC.
Local landmarks are reproduced in the game, but no Union flags can be seen.
"In the Malvinas map, there are no English flags on show due to the respect, glory and honour to the fallen," the company's press release says.
The game's release comes amid tension over the islands, as Argentina continues its diplomatic campaign for sovereignty.
On Tuesday, Argentine Foreign Minister Hector Timerman asked the United Nations to mediate in the dispute.
Mr Timerman presented his case at meetings with the UN Secretary-General, Ban Ki-moon, and the head of the UN Decolonisation Committee, Diego Morejon.
President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner has also asked the newly elected Pope Francis, who is Argentine, to intercede in the dispute.
In a two-day referendum on the Falkland Islands earlier this month, just three residents out of 1,517 voted against remaining British.
In 1982 Argentina's military invaded the Falklands but was repulsed by a British task force.
An estimated 650 Argentines, 255 British servicemen and three islanders died in the conflict.


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Question: Geordie Shore has unveiled two new characters, Nathan Henry and Chloe Etherington.

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Nathan, 23, said he was worried being bisexual would be a problem with his male housemates.
"I was 100% nervous about what the other lads would think.
"I didn't have any queries with the girls because I thought they'd be more accepting but at the same time, I thought, 'I don't care. You take me as I come.' Not one of them was bothered."
He went on: "Gary came up to me and went, 'I just want you to know, we want to feel completely comfortable in this house. We want you to be yourself. You're in the house for you. We don't have any problem if you're bisexual or gay.'
"I feel like I've pulled Geordie Shore up by its ears, and I'm bringing it up to date. I've splashed colour in there, both in a sexual and physical way."
Figure skating champion Chloe, 19, admits she "hooked up" in the house, despite going in "not looking to get with anyone".
"I did end up hooking up with someone," she admitted in an interview for MTV.
"I didn't really get hurt, but I just wish I'd never gone there with this person. But the drink does that to you."
Chloe says she was also apprehensive before filming the show.
"I was really nervous going in the house because girls sometimes get a little bit: 'God, there's a new girl.'
"But I get on literally with anyone. So I was happy about that because I was so nervous in case they didn't like us but thankfully they did.
"Coming out of the house I felt more like a woman. I went in a girl and I've come out a woman because I've been hanging around with older people."
The new series also shows James Tindale announcing that he's leaving the house.
Vicky Pattison left Geordie Shore after nine series in October.
Geordie Shore was first broadcast in 2011 and was a version of MTV's US reality show Jersey Shore.
The new series starts on 7 April.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

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Sarah Harding was part of the hugely successful band Girls Aloud, formed on the talent show Pop Stars: The Rivals.
She's since taken part in shows including Celebrity Masterchef and Tumble, and has also turned her hand to acting with roles in BBC credit crunch drama Freefall, with Dominic Cooper, plus Coronation Street and St Trinian's.
Shaun Williamson is best known for his role as Barry in EastEnders and has also starred in Ricky Gervais's Extras and opposite Warwick Davis in Life's Too Short.
He's no stranger to the stage either, with the roles of Baron Bomburst and Lord Scrumptious in the UK tour production of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang among his credits.
Medium and psychic Derek Acorah is known for Living TV's Most Haunted.
He also does regular live shows and has just finished his Whispers from Heaven tour around the UK. According to his website, he is currently working on a new TV project called Beyond the Grave.
Paul Danan became a household name in the '90s when he played Sol in Channel 4 soap Hollyoaks.
Others might remember him as one of the most entertaining contestants in ITV's Celebrity Love Island back in 2005. TV fans will be hoping he also brings fireworks to the Big Brother house.
Helen Lederer is a comedian, actress and writer whose screen roles have included magazine journalist Catriona in the Absolutely Fabulous television series.
She's already taken part in several celebrity game shows including Celebrity Masterchef and Splash.
Chad Johnson is best known as the star of US dating show The Bachelorette.
His antics made him the contestant that everyone loved to hate. He went on to star in Bachelor of Paradise but was booted out for his unacceptable behaviour. So sparks may fly.
Sam Thompson is familiar to Made in Chelsea fans for his turbulent relationship with Tiffany Watson.
He followed in his big sister Louise's footsteps - she was one of the hit show's original cast. But how will Sam fare mixing it with the hoi-polloi in CBB?
Sandi shot to fame on Channel 4 show Gogglebox, where she entertained the nation alongside her friend Sandra with their hilarious takes on TV shows.
Sandi left the show last year and has been replaced by Sandra's daughter Chanchez. Last year she took part in Celebrity Fat Fighters on TLC.
Karthik Nagesan may not have won The Apprentice last year but he was a big hit with audiences, who loved his unabashed cockiness even though he wasn't always great at the tasks.
He described himself as the ultimate "human magnet" and cited his role model as Alexander the Great.
Marissa Jade is a reality TV celebrity in the US - she became a star in the US show Mob Wives, which features the lives of wives of ex-prisoners.
She recently tweeted a picture of herself outside the gates of Buckingham Palace. Not quite sure the Big Brother house will live up to expectations.
Ex on the Beach contestant and Ibiza Weekender Jordan Davies is also known for being the ex-boyfriend of Towie's Megan McKenna.
Brandi Glanville was a successful model before becoming a household name in the US as a regular in The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills.
She was once married to CSI: Miami actor Eddie Cibrian, with whom she had two children. They divorced and he went on to marry singer LeAnn Rimes.
Singer Amelia Lily came third on the X Factor in 2011, the year that Little Mix won.
She released three singles but then turned to the theatre with roles in the UK tour of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and Green Day musical, American Idiot.
Trisha Paytas is a YouTube star with nearly three million followers. Her frank vlogs have made her a minor celebrity in the US.
Glamour model Jemma Lucy is no stranger to reality TV, having appeared on MTV's Ex on the Beach. She also took part in Katie Price's model scouting show, Signed by Katie Price.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: Wolves continued their unbeaten start under Walter Zenga as they played out a goalless draw against Ipswich Town.

The hosts missed an early penalty when Adam Webster fouled Jon Dadi Bodvarsson, who saw his spot-kick saved by Ipswich keeper Bartosz Bialkowski.
Ipswich's Daryl Murphy had a goal ruled out by the linesman when he headed in from a Christophe Berra cross.
Helder Costa almost sealed a late three points for Wolves with a long-range volley, but Bialkowski dived to save.
The result meant the hosts slipped to eighth in the Championship table despite recording their sixth clean sheet in their last seven home league games,
Meanwhile, Ipswich lie in 12th, with Mick McCarthy's side having kept their first clean sheet of the season.
Wolves had signed Congo international captain Prince Oniangue prior to the match, but the former Reims midfielder had joined too late to feature against the Tractor Boys.
Wolves head coach Walter Zenga:
"I am always happy because my players did everything that they could. We cannot win every game but we understand that it is the right way for Wolves to come strong.
"I repeat again that the players are amazing and they did a great job this evening. I say thank you to the players because one point at the moment is a very important point. We have to build up the season.
"This is the style and we know that we have to put the ball down and play faster with our quality. We chose the right time to put [Helder] Costa on.
"He can create some problems and he did. Unfortunately he did not score but if he had scored we would have all gone crazy."
Ipswich Town boss Mick McCarthy:
"I am delighted and fuming at the same time because I think that we have been denied a really good goal. It is a shambles really.
"I have looked at it and Freddie [Sears] is in front of the goalkeeper and it flies past him - and I'm not even convinced that he is in an offside position.
"I think there is a defender who is level with him and even if he is not I saw a goal recently when a player shot and someone was in front of the goalkeeper, and it was a goal. They are the rules now, unless you motion towards it.
"I think that it is a really poor decision and I'm annoyed about that - but I'm thrilled and delighted by the performance."
Match ends, Wolverhampton Wanderers 0, Ipswich Town 0.
Second Half ends, Wolverhampton Wanderers 0, Ipswich Town 0.
Christophe Berra (Ipswich Town) is shown the yellow card for dangerous play.
Carl Ikeme (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Dangerous play by Christophe Berra (Ipswich Town).
Substitution, Ipswich Town. Luke Varney replaces Freddie Sears.
Attempt missed. Jonas Knudsen (Ipswich Town) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Grant Ward.
Kevin Bru (Ipswich Town) is shown the yellow card for dangerous play.
Carl Ikeme (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Dangerous play by Kevin Bru (Ipswich Town).
Attempt blocked. Kevin Bru (Ipswich Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Foul by Hélder Costa (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Jonathan Douglas (Ipswich Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Christophe Berra.
Joe Mason (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Luke Chambers (Ipswich Town).
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Jed Wallace replaces João Teixeira.
Attempt blocked. Lee Evans (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Luke Chambers (Ipswich Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Luke Chambers (Ipswich Town).
Attempt missed. Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Joe Mason.
Attempt saved. Daryl Murphy (Ipswich Town) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Cole Skuse.
George Saville (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Luke Chambers (Ipswich Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by George Saville (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Attempt saved. Kevin Bru (Ipswich Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner.
Daryl Murphy (Ipswich Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Attempt missed. Danny Batth (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Joe Mason with a cross following a set piece situation.
Attempt saved. Hélder Costa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Jonas Knudsen (Ipswich Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Jonas Knudsen (Ipswich Town).
João Teixeira (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Grant Ward (Ipswich Town) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Freddie Sears.
Foul by Joe Mason (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Adam Webster (Ipswich Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Ipswich Town. Conceded by Danny Batth.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Hélder Costa replaces Jón Dadi Bödvarsson.
Attempt missed. Christophe Berra (Ipswich Town) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Jonas Knudsen.

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Here's a round-up of the day's results:
Arsenal made Hull City's goalie work hard - he had to make 11 saves to help his side finish with a goalless draw at the Emirates Stadium.
The two sides face a replay to decide who will progress to the quarter finals.
There was a surprise result when Championship strugglers Reading came back from one nil down to beat Premier League team West Brom by three goals to one.
Watford reached the quarter-finals for the first time since 2007, after Scott Wootton's own goal gave them victory over Leeds.
Strikes by Ross Barkley and Romelu Lukaku saw off Bournemouth, taking Everton into the quarter-finals for the fourth time in five seasons.
On Sunday, Blackburn will take on West Ham, Tottenham face Crystal Palace, and Chelsea will battle Man City.


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Question: Hull City have signed left-back Andrew Robertson from Dundee United and defender Harry Maguire from Sheffield United on three-year deals.

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Scotland international Robertson, 20, has joined for a fee of £2.85m, while Maguire, 21, has signed for the Premier League side in a move worth £2.5m.
Robertson missed only two Dundee United matches last season as they finished fourth in the Scottish Premiership.
Maguire, meanwhile, played 166 games for Sheffield United.
He has been named in the PFA's League One Team of the Year for the past three seasons and was part of the Blades side who lost 5-3 to Hull in the FA Cup semi-final at Wembley in April.
Robertson only became a professional footballer last year after joining Dundee United from Scottish League Two amateur side Queen's Park.
His performances while at Tannadice led to him being voted PFA Scotland Young Player of the Year.
As one left-back moved from Tannadice to Hull, another moved in the opposite direction as 21-year-old Conor Townsend joined the club on a season-long loan.
Hull have been busy in the transfer market this summer, with manager Steve Bruce keen to get business done early ahead of their Europa League third qualifying round first leg against AS Trencin in Slovakia on Thursday.
The arrival of Robertson and Maguire at the FA Cup runners-up follows deals for Tom Ince,Jake Livermore and Robert Snodgrass.

Scotland international McCormack, 30, has recently been left out of Villa's side for disciplinary reasons.
The ex-Leeds and Fulham man, who signed for Villa for £12m in August, last scored on 26 December.
Clough, 21, has scored 21 league goals in 59 appearances for Bolton.
He was close to leaving the Macron Stadium 12 months earlier, but turned down an offer from Bristol City after a £2m bid was accepted by the club.
Meanwhile, Forest have confirmed the signing of Benfica midfielder Joao Teixeira, 22, who has joined on loan until the end of the season, while Reds have also signed 22-year-old Chesterfield winger Gboly Ariyibi for an undisclosed fee on a three-and-a-half-year deal.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.


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Question: Social services alerted police to a possible relationship between County Tyrone schoolgirl Arlene Arkinson and the man suspected of killing her, a coroner's court has heard.

Police notes read out revealed a social worker had confirmed the pair were at least known to each other - a few days after she went missing in August 1994.
Arlene, 15 from Castlederg went missing after a night out at a disco in County Donegal in 1994.
Her body has never been found.
Det Con Gareth Jenkins told the inquest in Belfast that the Omagh-based social worker had confirmed that a "relationship existed".
He added: "What sort of relationship that was, without having anything written down, it would be unfair to comment further."
She was last seen with convicted child killer Robert Howard, who died in prison last year.
Howard was acquitted of Arlene's murder by a jury unaware of his long record of sex crimes, including the murder of a south London schoolgirl. He always remained the police's prime suspect in Arlene's death.
Howard, 71, had been due to give evidence before the inquest.  He died at HMP Frankland in County Durham last October.
The court also heard that social services found Arlene had a poor attendance at school, was a smoker and drinker who did not go anywhere without make-up or money and who "looked about 19 years old".
There was also a brief mention of a "relationship" with a second older man.
At the time she was living with her brother, Martin Arkinson, in Castlederg and had, on occasion, gone missing, staying with her father or another relative. However, she had always made contact within 48 hours.
After two days family members told social services that Arlene was missing, but it took two more days before police were informed, the court heard.
The initial missing person investigation had two main lines of inquiry - that Arlene had travelled to Birmingham to obtain an abortion or that Howard was involved.
Although he was aware Howard had been on bail for serious sexual offences, Mr Jenkins said he was unsure whether he was still signing bail when the schoolgirl vanished.
"It was not a criminal investigation at this stage where I had taken my initial answers," he said. "It was not solely focused on Robert Howard. It also focused on the possible travel to England."
The police investigation was heavily scrutinised during Howard's trial.
Mr Jenkins said he had done everything possible but, as a junior officer, could not decide the course of an investigation.
"I had raised my concerns about irregularities in the accounts that the three or four people had given," he said.
Meanwhile, the court has heard harrowing details about an alleged sex attack carried out by Howard.
"I was terrified," said the victim in a statement read out to the court.
In another development, the coroner has requested further clarification on the public interest immunity application request by the Police Service of Northern Ireland to withhold a number of confidential documents.
Another behind-closed-doors hearing may take place on Friday to discuss the matter but this has not been confirmed.
The inquest has been adjourned until next week.

BBC News NI examines the events that followed her disappearance in 1994.
14 August 1994: Fifteen year old Arlene Arkinson goes missing after attending a disco at Bundoran in Donegal.
The Castlederg teenager was last seen in a car driven by Irish native Robert Lesarian Howard.
21 April 2001: South London teenager Hannah Williams goes missing during a shopping trip.
15 March 2002: Williams's badly decomposed body is discovered in an industrial area of Northfleet, Kent, beside the Thames estuary.
23 March 2002: Howard, a convicted sex offender who had known Williams since 1999, is arrested.
October 2003: Howard is found guilty of raping and murdering the 14-year-old before dumping her body. He is sentenced to life imprisonment although the details of his conviction cannot be reported because he faces separate sex charges in Northern Ireland. He is jailed in County Durham, England.
27 June 2005: Howard, then 61, is found not guilty of murdering Arlene Arkinson. The prosecution had accused him of trying to conceal his movements on the night Arlene went missing and getting others to lie for him. The jury did not know that by then he was already serving life for raping and killing Hannah Williams.
20 September 2005: As reporting restrictions are lifted at Belfast Crown Court, it emerges that Howard's criminal record dates back 40 years.
20 September 2011: Howard wins permission to challenge the holding of an inquest into Arlene's death. His legal team claim the move involves an attempt to undermine the not guilty verdict returned against him.
6 February 2013: Senior Coroner John Leckey rules out holding a full inquest into the murder of Arlene Arkinson within the calendar year because of a strain on resources.
24 June 2015: The long-delayed inquest into Arlene's disappearance is again postponed until November 2015.
2 October 2015: Howard dies aged 71. He remains the only suspect in the murder of Arlene Arkinson. Former PSNI detective Alan McQuillan says chances were missed to save the lives of his victims. Despite 92 searches and a long-running missing persons investigation, Arlene's body has never been recovered.


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Question: Native American Choctaw leaders have arrived in Ireland to unveil a sculpture celebrating the financial contribution made by the tribe to starving Irish people in 1847.

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At the height of Ireland's Great Famine, Choctaws in southern states of the USA sent a donation of $170 (Â£111).
An extraordinary whip-round, that would be tens of thousands of dollars today.
The sculpture Kindred Spirits stands in a park in the small town of Midleton, in east Cork.
Cork-based artist Alex Pentek told the BBC that the 6m tall feathers, all unique "as a sign of respect" signify the feathers used in Choctaw ceremonies. They are arranged in a circle, making the shape of an empty bowl that symbolises the hunger suffered by Irish people in the famine.
A million people died in Ireland and another two million left the country when the potato crop failed for successive years, removing a vegetable that poor people ate every day.
The British government, which ruled the whole island at the time, did not offer comprehensive relief help, partly due to an economic doctrine of laissez-faire and partly due to a belief that the famine had been sent from God to improve Ireland, according to Charles Trevelyan, the British administrator in charge of relief.
The Choctaw people empathised with Ireland's famine victims. Just 16 years before, the American government had forcibly removed them from their land, moving them to designated parts of south-east Oklahoma.
In what became known as the Trail of Tears, thousands of people walked more than 1,000 miles (1,600km), having been forced to leave without gathering their possessions. Four thousand people died of hunger, cold and disease.
Historian Julie Allen told the BBC World Service's Newsday programme: "We had been through so much, losing so many of our people through death because of the weather, starvation and disease that 16 years later we heard about the Famine and the horrible situation that they were going through, we felt such empathy that we wanted to help.
"The memory of that has been passed down through oral history and written history to both the Choctaw and the Irish people.
"This is just such a blessing to us, that the links between our nations can be strengthened with this sculpture."
Mr Pentek said: "While I was trying to put myself in the shoes of the people suffering I realised that some things are just unimaginable, that the level and scale of suffering that both nations had endured was really beyond being able to think about, beyond our grasp."
Joe McCarthy of Cork County Council said there was no specific link between Midleton and the donation, but the story had "relevance to every single Irish person born since the famine".
The sculpture is made of stainless steel and includes more than 20,000 welds.

The event in Newry, County Down, remembered the tens of thousands who died during the Irish Famine which took hold in 1845.
An official ceremony was held at the city's Albert Basin and culminated in the laying of wreaths.
A minute's silence was also held to remember the dead and those who emigrated.
How Famine devastated Ulster
Finding Jane Cook
Timeline: From crop failure to catastrophe
Could thousands of lives have been saved?
The commemoration in Newry was led by the Irish minister for arts and heritage, Heather Humphreys, who said it was a "great honour" to be in the city to remember those who had lost their lives.
"One of the main reasons for the holding of the commemoration in a different location in each province is to highlight the devastating effects that the Great Famine had on people throughout the island," she said.
"The famine has undoubtedly been one of the most significant events in our history.
"The failure of the potato crop during the 1840s not only led to the enormous suffering and loss of life but also changed Ireland's demographic and cultural landscape, the effect of which can still be felt today.
"We remember all those who suffered as a result of the famine, regardless of their creed, political affiliation or nationality."
The first commemoration took place in Dublin in 2008 in recognition of the fact that the famine affected all parts of Ireland.
Since then, the location of the annual event has rotated in sequence between the four provinces.
Ms Humphreys said she was a "proud Ulster woman" and especially pleased that the event was being held in Northern Ireland for the first time.
The last time the event was held in the province of Ulster was in 2011 when it was held in Clones, County Monaghan.
During the ceremony, two poems written by local school children about the famine were read out.
Guests were also treated to musical performances and speeches.
Irish ministers were joined by representatives from the Stormont assembly, including Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness and Culture Minister Carál Ní Chuilín.
Mr McGuinness said it was an "important period of reflection for all of us".
"I think given the circumstances that we're seeing internationally throughout the world with the plight of the refugees, it brings it all home to us very eloquently how important it is for us, as people who have known suffering in the past, to contribute to the alleviating of the suffering of others."
A special plaque will be unveiled in Warrenpoint on Sunday to commemorate those who suffered.
Chairperson of Newry, Mourne and Down District Council Naomi Bailie said: "I hope our programme of events will serve as a fitting reminder of the devastation and loss experienced by millions of people in the years of the Great Irish Famine 1845-49 and beyond.
"No county was left unscathed when the potato crop failed and, for many of those who fled in search of a new life, their journeys began from the ports of Newry and Warrenpoint."


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Question: A robot is being developed to mimic a diabetic toddler to help children recognise symptoms of the condition.

Robin, short for "Robot Infant", is being developed at the University of Hertfordshire and can speak words including "hungry" and "hug me".
Developers said it was aimed at children aged seven to 12 to help youngsters learning to manage diabetes.
Diabetes UK said it had "been watching the development of Robin with great interest".
"It's really exciting to see this type of technology being used to help children accept and become more confident about their diabetes," said spokesman Simon O'Neill.
Dr Lola Canamero and Dr Matthew Lewis designed and wrote the £5,800 robot's character.
"We try to give [children] a sense of responsibility and let them bond with the robot to understand that their actions can help with his diabetes and reinforce the sort of behaviours we'd like to see in them," said Dr Lewis.
"We would like to try multiple interactions; so far children have only spent half an hour with Robin in just one session.
"We'd like to have them interact with him several times and feel that they've improved.
"There are a limited number of behaviours Robin has at the moment which are sufficient for a half hour interaction but, for example, Robin only has a small number of words that he speaks. He also doesn't respond to noises."
What does Robin do?
Robin behaves like a toddler, he wanders around to look at pictures and toys, he plays, dances when he's bored, gets tired and asks for hugs.
These traits enable children to relate to Robin, which the developers say is crucial to them in remembering how to treat their condition.
Dr Canamero said that "children love robots, they really relate to them very quickly", which acts as a confidence booster for their knowledge of diabetes and treating it.
"We ask [children] to look after Robin, to play, and while they're doing that Robin shows symptoms of diabetes that the children have to learn to recognise and then they have to think what to do about that," Dr Canamero added.
The next step for Robin, Dr Canamero and Dr Lewis is to conduct public engagement work and to continue to raise funds so that Robin can be "used with children in the UK".
The project, which began in Italy under a 142,000 euro grant as part of the ALIZ-E programme, has received £11,000 from the university to continue its work with support from the School of Computer Science.

Pigeons are often seen as dirty and an urban nuisance, but they are just the latest in a long line of animals that have been found to have abilities to help humans.
Despite having a brain no bigger than the tip of your index finger, pigeons have an impressive visual memory.
Recently it was shown that they could be trained to be as accurate as humans at detecting breast cancer in images.
Here are three more of our feathered and furry friends who could have a big impact in medicine.
Rats are often associated with spreading disease rather than preventing it, but this long-tailed rodent is a highly sensitive detector that can save lives.
Inside a rodent's nose are up to 1,000 different types of olfactory receptors, whereas humans only have a feeble 100 to 200 types. This gives rodents, such as rats, the ability to sniff out subtle scents.
As a result, African-pouched rats - commonly described as "kitten-sized rodents" - are being put to work in Mozambique to detect tuberculosis.
Their abilities are being studied at the Eduardo Mondlane University in Maputo, where trained rats can detect a specific scent produced by TB bacteria in human mucus samples.
When the rats detect the scent, they stop and rub their legs to indicate a sample is infected.
Traditionally, lab technicians prepare slides and examine each sample using microscopy. A hundred samples would take them more than two days, but for a rat it takes less than 20 minutes.
This rat detection method is affordable and doesn't rely on specialist equipment, which is often lacking in countries where TB is prevalent.
It is also more accurate - the rats are able to find more TB infections and, therefore, save more lives.
Dogs have long been considered a human's best friend - but over the years they've really proved how skilful they can be.
Recently, there has also been a focus on dogs that seem to have the extraordinary ability to detect when people with epilepsy are about to have a seizure - even when the person has no idea themselves.
Sally Burton's epilepsy began as a child and affected every aspect of her life from a young age.
"I could never be left alone," she says. "I had to be home taught and making friends or meeting new people was difficult. I often felt very lonely."
Thirteen years ago she got her first seizure alert dog, Star.
"Having a seizure alert dog instantly made my life liveable," Sally explains.
"One of the first things I did when I first had Star was to make myself a cup of tea, something I had not been able to do in 30 years because of the risks of having a seizure when holding boiling water. I then went into town on my own - again a life-time first."
It is still not known how dogs can sense a seizure. It has been suggested that minute changes in a person's gestures or posturing could alert the dog, but people have also thought that a scent or auditory cue might also be involved.
After Star passed away, Sally teamed up with her second dog Robbie. Like Star, he was trained by a British charity, Support Dogs.
The charity has shown they are able to train dogs that are able to provide signals, such as persistently nudging someone's leg, between 15 and 45 minutes before their owner had a seizure.
Although there is still little other published evidence to back up their effectiveness, the anecdotal evidence for seizure dogs like Robbie is strong.
"When I am out it is reassuring to know that Robbie will give me a 100% reliable 50-minute warning prior to every oncoming seizure I have - so plenty of time to get somewhere safe," Sally says.
Drool, dribble, or spit. Whatever you call it, saliva can be thought of as disgusting. But many animals lick their wounds, applying liberal amounts of the stuff to try and prevent infection.
Saliva across the animal kingdom can have antimicrobial properties - including saliva from the humble cow.
Studies have shown that there are proteins in a cow's bodily fluids, including its saliva and milk, that have bug-fighting properties.
Salvia also contains proteins - called mucins - that can work to prevent further bacteria entering the wound.
Experts don't recommend letting an animal lick your wounds as they could introduce other bacteria, but if you don't fancy that then, luckily, your own spit also contains antibacterial properties.


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Question: Shane Williams says the British and Irish Lions need to be more clinical in attack if they are to beat New Zealand.

A week before the first Test at Eden Park, the Lions beat the Maori All Blacks 32-10 in Rotorua.
But ex-Wales and Lions wing Williams says the tourists wasted opportunities.
"It frustrates us all, because you've got the likes of Ben Te'o getting over the gain line for fun at the moment, but players aren't getting on his shoulder," said Williams, 40.
"I don't think the Lions are playing that expansively, it's a bit disjointed the way they're attacking and that's why players like wings Anthony Watson and George North aren't playing big parts.
"We've got potent attackers in the team but at the moment we're just not using them.
"You'd like to think that's going to come, but it will be frustrating because line breaks are being made but the tries aren't being scored.
"Three points here and there against the All Blacks isn't going to win, you have to score tries."
However, former wing Williams, Wales' record try score with 58 from 87 appearances, said the comfortable win over the Maori was a welcome result for Warren Gatland's squad, with just Tuesday's game against the Chiefs to come before the three-Test series begins.
"The lads played well in patches and job done really," added Williams, who played in 2005 the last time the Lions toured New Zealand, as well as in 2009 and 2013.
"A few issues keep cropping up, the same problems: discipline and perhaps too many turnovers than you'd like to have, especially against the All Blacks.
"However, second half they tightened it up a little bit, came away with two tries - perhaps should have scored others - but a win's a win."
One aspect of the Lions' play that particularly pleased Williams was the dominance shown by the forwards.
"I remember speaking to Gatland when they selected the squad and he said he wanted a big front row that could try and dominate the All Blacks," Williams said.
"That certainly was the case in Rotorua, that's probably as close to the [Test] front row as you're going to get, perhaps hopefully getting Ken Owens in there at hooker with the likes of Tadhg Furlong and Mako Vunipola.
"They dominated up front in the scrum, the line-out was very effective and when players like Ken and Jack McGrath came on they kept the dominance.
"There are a lot of positives to take out of the game, the minuses they just have to work on a little bit... but they have a short space of time to do it."

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Jones' side made nearly four times as many tackles as the Wallabies and had less than a third of both territory and possession, but secured a series-clinching 23-7 win in Melbourne.
"We had to play rope-a-dope," said Jones.
"We have to be tactically flexible in Test rugby. That's why I'm so pleased."
He added: "Other sides will have 60% possession and we have to be able to score points with that possession - then we'll be a really, really good team."
'Rope-a-dope' was a term coined by boxing great Muhammad Ali after he absorbed a barrage of blows from George Foreman during their 1974 Rumble in the Jungle fight before knocking out his exhausted opponent.
England have an unassailable 2-0 lead in the series before next weekend's final Test in Sydney. It is the first time England have won a series in Australia.
But Jones says that his side must focus on whitewashing the Wallabies - just as he believes world champions New Zealand would.
"The boys started talking about it on the field and we're committed to doing that. We want to be the best team in the world," added Jones.
"If the All Blacks were in this situation now, what would they be thinking? They'd be thinking 3-0. If we want to be the best team in the world, we have to think 3-0."
Captain Dylan Hartley backed up his coach's words when asked about the possibility of a 3-0 series win.
"Why not? We're a team who want to improve and be number one in the world," said the Northampton hooker.
Jones' Australia counterpart Michael Cheika admitted that England had been able to stifle the running rugby that had produced a 33-13 win for the Wallabies in the Rugby World Cup in October.
"They've seen that we're going to play a lot of footy, chosen the opposite way and their way has been victorious, pretty clearly," he said.


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Question: A feature-length documentary film about the founder of Europe's first Tibetan Buddhist centre in Dumfriesshire has staged its world premiere.

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

The story of Akong Tulku Rinpoche was screened at the Samye Ling site he founded in Eskdalemuir.
A Remarkable Life covers everything from his birth in Tibet in 1939 to his murder in China in 2013.
Shortly before his death, he authorised the film to be made which was given its premiere in southern Scotland.
Akong Rinpoche was installed as abbot of a monastery in eastern Tibet at the age of just four having been identified as the reincarnation of the previous abbot.
When he was 19, with China having occupied Tibet and tensions between the countries at their height, he joined a freedom walk over the Himalayas to India.
It took 10 months and of the 200 people who started, only 15 survived.
Akong eventually made his way to the UK in 1959 and acquired an old farmhouse at Eskdalemuir where Samye Ling was founded in 1967.
The film's executive producer Vin Harris told BBC Radio's Good Morning Scotland programme: "I think they travelled around lots of places, there was a story that it kind of reminded them of Tibet.
"There was someone there who was running a spiritual centre and he was ready to move on so they basically took it over.
"They were very much welcomed, particularly in Dumfries, Rinpoche made his family life there and had very good friends here."
Samye Ling was the first Buddhist monastery to be founded in Europe and students later included David Bowie and Leonard Cohen.
It has now grown into a large complex for the study and teaching of Buddhism, with a vast temple at its heart.
From there, Akong spearheaded a range of projects including  ROKPA International, which carries out humanitarian work in Tibet, Nepal, India and Africa.
It was while in China in October 2013 that he was murdered, aged 73, but before his death he authorised the film of his life to be made.
Its premiere at Samye Ling was attended by the current abbot, Akong's younger brother Lama Yeshe Losal Rinpoche.
"We feel that the film is more a message of hope actually - a celebration of his life," Mr Harris said.
"It kind of focuses on the fact that putting compassion into action, rather than being a kind of luxury, is so effective.
"We look at what, as a refugee, he achieved - setting up centres all over the world and helping thousands and thousands of people without compromising that value of compassion."

The 71st Edinburgh International Film Festival finished for another year on Sunday night with its closing gala.
A host of actors and directors from across the world attended the 12-day event.
Hollywood stars Kevin Bacon and his wife Kyra Sedgwick delighted fans by attending the international premiere of Sedgwick's directorial, Story of a Girl, about a teenage girl who struggles to deal with the fallout of a sex video which has gone viral.
Danny Huston also flew into Edinburgh from Hollywood for the world premiere of his latest film, The Last Photograph.
Huston directed and stars in the drama, about the owner of a London book shop who loses a photograph of him and his son, forcing him to address a terrible incident in Scotland that impacted on his life.
Multi-award winning American actor and director, Stanley Tucci, mingled with fans before the UK premiere of his latest film, Final Portrait.
Part of the Best of British strand of films this year was real-life drama Let Me Go, starring acclaimed British actress, Juliet Stevenson - best known for her roles in Bend It Like Beckham, Truly Madly Deeply and Mona Lisa Smile.
In the film, Stevenson plays Helga, who, having been abandoned by her mother in Poland during the war, is reunited with her in Vienna to confront the dark family secrets of their past.
The notorious past of Jimmy Boyle was featured in the retrospective screening of A Sense of Freedom (1979), attended by writer Peter McDougall and David Hayman, who played the infamous gangster in the film.
Dark psychological thriller, Kaleidoscope had its UK premiere screening.
In the film, which was written and directed by his brother Rupert, Toby Jones plays the tortured Carl, recently released from prison and trying to adjust to life on the outside.
Award-winning actress Georgie Henley was joined by half of Rizzle Kicks hip hop duo Jordan Stephens, and actress Ella Purnell for the world premiere of British teen road trip movie, Access All Areas.
Actress Trudie Styler, wife of Sting, made her directorial debut with coming-of-age comedy drama Freak Show, which had its UK premiere at the festival.
Richard E Grant first attended the Edinburgh International Festival in 1987 for the world premiere of Withnail and I.
This year he returned to attend a 30th anniversary screening of the film.  Despite being allergic to alcohol himself, Grant plays the title character, an unemployed alcoholic actor.
Hollywood film director Oliver Stone attended a 30th anniversary showing of Wall Street and talked about his glittering career in a Q&A session after the screening.
The triple Academy Award-winning director is also in town to receive an Honorary Degree from the University of Edinburgh.
The winner of the Michael Powell Award for Best British Feature Film went to British filmmaker Francis Lee's directorial debut, God's Own Country, which had been the opening film at the Festival.
The gay love story, set on a Yorkshire farm, stars Josh O'Connor and Alec Secareanu.


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

Question: The authorities in Mexico have said gunmen dressed as clowns have shot dead a former leading member of a once-powerful and violent drug cartel.

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

Francisco Rafael Arellano Felix, 63, was killed in a beach resort in Baja California in north-western Mexico.
He and his brothers controlled the drug trade on Mexico's border with the United States in the 1990s.
But their Tijuana cartel was gradually weakened by the capture or killing of other leading members.
"He was hit by two bullets, one in the chest and one in the head," said Isai Arias, a Baja California state government official.
The motive for the attack and the gunmen's disguise were being investigated, he added.
The attack took place during a family party at a rented beach house in the tourist resort of Cabo San Lucas.
The former cartel leader was arrested in 1993 but released nearly 15 years later after spending time in prison in Mexico and the United States.
His brother Eduardo was jailed in August in the US for 15 years after pleading guilty to money laundering.
Security experts believe the Tijuana cartel is now run by his sister Enedina and her son Fernando, known as "The Engineer", according to AFP news agency.
Most estimates put the number of people killed in Mexican drug-related violence since late 2006 at more than 60,000.

Friday's gunfight between security forces and an armed gang took place in Tanhuato near the Jalisco state border.
The violence is thought to be drug related and local officials have said that police are among the dead.
The authorities have been fighting a bloody war with the area's most powerful drug cartel, Jalisco New Generation, for years.
It is not clear if the cartel is behind the attack and federal security officials are travelling to the area to investigate.
The town's mayor said a Federal Police convoy had come under fire when it arrived in the area on Friday morning, local radio reported.
Two years ago vigilante groups formed in Michoacan to drive out the Knights Templar drugs cartel. However, last week a former vigilante leader running for mayor in next month's elections was shot dead.
The Jalisco New Generation cartel has increased its presence in the area, with Michoacan and Jalisco becoming among Mexico's most violent states. Gang members are believed to have killed at least 20 police and soldiers since March.
In January, police claimed to have arrested one of the leaders of the the cartel.
Earlier this month several soldiers were killed when a army helicopter was shot down by the cartel.
A further 15 officers were killed in an ambush in April.


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

Question: One cyclist was left fighting for his life and a woman was airlifted to hospital after two crashes in the London to Brighton charity bike ride.

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About 28,000 people took part in the event, run by the British Heart Foundation (BHF), on Sunday.
Police said the man crashed into a telegraph pole near Reigate, Surrey, at about 07:25 BST. At about 10:00, the woman crashed near Redhill.
The BHF said an investigation would be carried out in conjunction with police.
Officers said the man, who is in his 30s and from London, was taken to St George's Hospital in south London where he remains in a serious condition.
The woman, also in her 30s, was airlifted to St George's with head and eye injuries. Police said her condition was stable.
Louise Parkes, director of fundraising at the BHF, said: "We are saddened to hear that two cyclists have been injured while taking part in today's British Heart Foundation London to Brighton Bike Ride.
"An investigation will be carried out in conjunction with the police, ride managers and other agencies.
"As soon as we're in a position to comment further we will do so. Our thoughts are with those involved and their families."
Some people have raised questions about the safety of the 54-mile ride on social media.
One tweeted: "@TheBHF very well organised event , but you need to address rider safety .#toomanyaccidents"
The BHF wrote back that it was always trying to improve safety and would be looking at issues for next year's bike ride.
Another cyclist wrote: "Pleased with my achievement today. An hour off my PB, but can't get the injured man's face out of my head. Update? @TheBHF @LDNtoBrighton"
Those who took part in Sunday's bike ride included Masterchef presenter and chef John Torode, Olympic gold-medal winning rowers Mark Hunter and Tom James and TV presenter Aggie Mackenzie.

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

The 12-year-olds and their mother, 43, died after their car collided with an oncoming lorry on the A361 near Barnstaple at 08:25 BST on Monday.
The woman's husband was travelling in a separate vehicle with her 14-year-old son and saw the crash behind them.
The family was from the Milton Keynes area, Devon and Cornwall Police also confirmed.
More on the crash and other news
The woman was pronounced dead at the scene.
Her daughter was pronounced dead on arrival at North Devon District Hospital in Barnstaple, and her son, taken to hospital via air ambulance, died shortly after.
An investigation is under way and police have asked for witnesses to come forward.
A woman and two children were taken to hospital after a crash on the same stretch of the North Devon Link Road on Sunday.


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

Question: A row has erupted over what to do with the land in Pakistan's Abbottabad city where former al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden lived and was killed.

Local authorities want to construct a children's playground there, while the military wish to build a graveyard.
The two sides have tussled over control of the land - and on Wednesday the military erected a wall around the site, surprising local authorities.
Bin Laden was killed in a US raid on his compound at the site in May 2011.
He had been living there in secret, in a three-storey building behind high walls, for several years before his death.
The land has remained empty ever since.
The grounds cover an area of 3,530 sq m (38,000 sq ft), with an estimated market value of over $285,000 (Â£218,000)
After Bin Laden's death, the land was handed over to the government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) province which tore down the structure and its boundary wall, apparently to prevent the place from becoming a site of pilgrimage for jihadists and their sympathisers.
Since then the land has been lying unutilised amid a growing neighbourhood.
Now, the local government and military authorities are in a dispute over how to use the land - and who should control its future.
How the lives of Osama Bin Laden's neighbours changed forever
Legacy of Bin Laden's death
Bin Laden files: Seven things we learned from second tranche
The military-run Cantonment Board of Abbottabad (CBA) moved to occupy the area in May, erecting a rope-fence around it. But they removed it after the provincial authorities intervened.
Cantonment boards are military-run organisations tasked with managing and regulating private and public construction in areas falling within the jurisdiction of military districts in major cities.
The CBA tried again this week, however, and this time they were more decisive - building a one metre (three ft) wall around the sprawling grounds, and catching the local government by surprise.
A member of the CBA council, Bashir Khan, said the military had decided to convert the land into a cemetery .
"It is needed because there is no graveyard nearby for the local population," he told the BBC.
But KP Information Minister Mushtaq Ghani dismissed the plan, saying the grounds were in the middle of a populated area and "not fit for a graveyard".
"Besides, the cantonment authorities have built the wall on land that belongs to the provincial government," Mr Ghani said, adding that the CBA had said they built the wall "to prevent encroachments".
The provincial government hoped to turn the land into a playground for children, Mr Ghani said.
"In addition to a playground, the place can be used for funeral prayers as well. The people of the area have neither a playground nor a place for funeral prayers nearby."
The dispute looks set to continue - and local residents have their own ideas too, with some demanding that the land should be used to build a girls' school.
Meanwhile, some other military officials have mooted plans to build a revenue-generating amusement park on the land.
What everyone seems to agree on is that any project should be chosen with care so it could not be easily associated with the name of Bin Laden - something which could become a source of continuing embarrassment for the military.
"A graveyard would be the safest bet, as nobody would like to call it the 'Bin Laden graveyard'," says one Abbottabad journalist who has been following the story.

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

They said Mr Bahri, a Yemeni national, passed away on Saturday in a hospital in the southern city of Mukalla. He is believed to have been in his 40s.
Mr Bahri, also known as Abu Jandal, was also a driver for the late al-Qaeda leader, when he was in Afghanistan.
Mr Bahri was freed from the Guantanamo Bay jail and returned to Yemen in 2008.
He was involved in attacks by Islamist militants in Bosnia, Somalia and Afghanistan during the 1990s, but later renounced al-Qaeda.
In a 2010 interview to the BBC's Newsnight programme Mr Bahri warned that young people in his native Yemen were susceptible to the lure of extremism.
Bin Laden was killed by US special forces in a raid in Abbottabad, Pakistan, in May 2011.


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

For instance you may be given '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'People with diabetes are to be given improved access to equipment after the Scottish government announced a £10m funding programme.']' and it should match with '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:', 'The spending is part of a new plan to improve the management of type 1 diabetes.\nThe condition affects about 30,000 people in Scotland.\nThe government has said a priority will be to increase the use of insulin pumps, which can replace the need to inject several times each day.\nThere are 3,200 insulin pumps currently in use in Scotland.\nIn addition to the pumps, additional continuous glucose monitoring equipment is to be made available.\nKaren Addington, the chief executive of the diabetes charity JDRF, said: "Evidence shows this type 1 diabetes technology, provided alongside support and training for its use, can improve lives.\n"We welcome the announcement of increased funding to improve access to it."\nHealth Secretary Shona Robison said: "We know that insulin pumps and continuous glucose monitoring kits can make it much easier for some people to manage their type 1 diabetes.\n"Proper control is absolutely key to improving outcomes and preventing complications from developing.\n"This new investment will increase the provision of this equipment, meaning it\'s available to many more people, and making it easier for them to lead healthy lives."']' but not with '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'With many surgeries cramped and dilapidated, the money will be used to expand and refurbish premises, according to the Department of Health.\nGP practices will have to apply for the money, which is effectively a loan from the department.\nThe British Medical Association (BMA) has said the investment "acknowledges the hard work of GPs".\nIt added that GPs had "come up with new ideas to help address the impact of years of under-funding and inadequate workforce planning".\nBut it said there was still a "real threat" of practices closing as doctors "retire and cannot be replaced".\n"We are keeping a close watch on this issue, particularly in the border counties where many practices are vulnerable to collapse," the BMA said.\nTo expand the role of GP practices, there is to be further investment in practice-based pharmacists.\nThat package, previously announced by Health Minister Simon Hamilton, is worth more than £7m.\nMr Hamilton said the investment "meets the recommendation of the independent Doctors and Dentists Review Board".\n"[The investment] will help to address rising demand and will ensure we adopt innovative new ways of working such as online appointment booking and repeat prescriptions," he said.\n"By working at scale through federations, our GPs can help us ensure services are delivered in the community and help address some of the pressures facing our hospitals."\nAn extra £1.25m is being made available to extend the care of patients at home.\nThat could, for instance, pay for a nurse to work additional hours within a health trust.']'.

Question: Not unlike Stormont, there is little sign of agreement in Wednesday's papers as the four biggest dailies lead with very different stories.

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

The Belfast Telegraph speculates that one of Northern Ireland's biggest firms could shift most of its operations to Great Britain, because of Brexit.
Meat processer, Dunbia, employs more than 1,000 people in its NI plants.
The paper understands management is concerned about the possibility of delays at local ports, post-Brexit.
On its inside pages, the paper boasts another exclusive over a Civil Service investigation into allegations of bribery at MoT centres.
It quotes an anonymous County Antrim businessman who claims "public safety is at risk" and alleges that even vehicles with faulty brakes can receive an MoT "pass for cash".
Police investigating the claims arrested a 64-year-old man in Ballymena last month, who was later released on bail pending further inquiries.
A photograph of an empty Great Hall takes up much of the front page of the Irish News - is a dormant Stormont a sign of things to come?
A pause in the talks for the Easter weekend has avoided the embarrassment of a Good Friday Disagreement, 19 years after the original peace accord.
The paper notes that Sinn FÃ©in leader Gerry Adams is "quite relaxed" about extending the talks and appeared to suggest power-sharing could be restored without agreement on how to deal with Troubles legacy cases.
However, such a situation would be considered "unforgivable," by the campaign group Relatives for Justice.
Troubles victims are not the only people whose lives are on hold while the folks on the hill take their sweet time about sorting out their differences.
Child abuse survivors were told they were in line for state compensation, following the findings of the Historical Institutional Abuse (HIA) inquiry in January.
The Irish News and other papers carry a statement from campaigner Margaret McGuckin, who said she fears many victims could face death of financial ruin before the payments are sorted out.
"Many have been left in debt, buying things on credit on the understanding they were to be compensated," she said, adding her campaign group was "ashamed of our government for not getting itself together".
The News Letter leads with reaction to Tuesday's BBC Panoroma documentary on Stakeknife - the Belfast man alleged to have been the Army's top spy inside the IRA.
The programme said that in order to protect one of their most important intelligence assets, the security forces failed to protect other police informers who were murdered by the IRA.
However, a former senior police officer defended the actions of the intelligence services and said infiltrating the IRA had saved "thousands of lives" during the Troubles.
Ex-RUC Special Branch office Alan McQuillan told the paper it was important to remember the pressure staff were under when life-or-death decisions were being made.
A bitter row between former Ulster Rugby player Simon Danielli and his estranged wife, Olivia, makes the front page of most of the papers in some shape or form.
"What a ruckus," the Daily Mirror's headline exclaims, as it reports on how Mrs Danielli was fined Â£500 for damaging a Jaguar car at the player's home in Holywood, County Down, in a row over "babysitting".
The 29-year-old model's weapon of choice was an umbrella, which she used to smash a wing mirror of the vehicle in a case the judge described as "nonsense on stilts".
Romance is in the air in another part of County Down but not everyone is feeling the love, according to the Irish News.
The paper carries a photograph of a heart-shaped sign that has appeared on the slopes of Slieve Comedagh in the Mourne Mountains.
Shot through with Cupid's arrow, it is engraved with the words: "Jay + Lisa, she said yes here on 4.3.17."
Lisa may have said yes but the powers that be have firmly said no to the "proliferation" of signs and memorials on the Mournes.
The paper reports that such displays of affection are causing dismay among regular visitors who come to the beauty spot to "get away from it all".
The chief executive of the Mourne Heritage Trust told the Irish News that the sign has since been removed.
"We will put it in safekeeping here and then put out an appeal via social media for the owners to retrieve it," Martin Carey added.
So who are Jay and Lisa?  Get in touch - we wanna know!

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

The claim by former first minister and DUP leader Peter Robinson comes as the political talks in Stormont seem stuck fast with the language question dividing the nationalist and unionist parties.
Mr Robinson said that the late Ian Paisley had warned Tony Blair's government's "deception" would lead to problems down the line once Sinn Féin realised that the St Andrew's Agreement commitment was not a genuine one.
The Telegraph's editorial column identifies the Irish language as being "at the heart of the paralysis at Stormont" and agrees with Mr Robinson's assessment.
Staying with politics, the former SDLP MLA Alban Maginness, has an opinion piece in the same paper pointing the finger at Sinn Féin president Gerry Adams as being the single biggest obstacle to any united Ireland.
Also in the Telegraph, the strange story of how ex-Celtic player Joe Miller has been forced to issue an apology after a story he related to the Daily Record newspaper about his experiences playing Linfield in the 1990s was shown to be both "inaccurate" and indeed "impossible" in a number of areas.
Following the article the Belfast club issued a statement on Tuesday comprehensively refuting the claims made in the article.
Mr Miller has now said that "his memory let him down" and he understands the events he recalled did not happen in Windsor Park or during a friendly match against Linfield.
In contrast to the Belfast Telegraph's reading of the current political situation, the Belfast News Letter has a different take on comments from Peter Robinson.
"Robinson signals OK to Irish language law," is their front page headline.
Mr Robinson seems to have said that some sort of legislation on the Irish language may be acceptable if balanced by legislation on "Ulster-Scots culture" is the News Letter's reading of the talks situation.
A number of articles in the News Letter's inside pages also focus on language issues - the paper's political editor Sam McBride writes that "it has become increasingly clear that the DUP is prepared to make significant compromises on the Irish language in order to get back into Stormont".
The News Letter has spoken to 10 DUP councillors, asking how the party's grassroots would respond to compromise on an language act, none of them was prepared to comment on the issue.
The News Letter's editorial sets out the papers view that an Ulster-Scots element would "not be enough to offset an Irish Language Act" and warns against compromise on the issue as that would "concede the necessity" of such legislation.
The News Letter contends that the language is in fact "well supported" in Northern Ireland in spite of protests from language activists.
In contrast to the Belfast News Letter and the Belfast Telegraph, the nationalist leaning Irish News takes a more general look at the Stormont impasse.
The papers lead story, "Final push for Stormont as hopes fade", takes a more general look at the talks situation rather that focusing on language legislation, Peter Robinson's intervention does not appear in the Irish News until page four.
Again in contrast to the unionist papers, the Irish News editorial does not trouble itself with politics, focusing instead on the "chilling murder" of businessman Nelson Cheung following the sentencing of his killers on Tuesday.
In other news, the second story on the Irish News' front page, says that Belfast City Council is refusing to say whether its chief executive, Suzanne Wylie, knew of an arrangement where the council would store pallets on behalf of Twelfth Nigh Bonfire builders.
The front page of the Northern Ireland edition of the Daily Mirror avoids politics and instead features the sentencing of Nelson Cheung's murderers.
Mr Cheung's daughter told the court in an impact statement that her father's killers had robbed her of her father and she had given up hope that she would ever wake from her nightmare.


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

Question: A Leeds United employee was "treated like a piece of meat" in the way she was sacked by the club, an industrial tribunal has heard.

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

Former Education and Welfare officer Lucy Ward told the tribunal she was dismissed as she was in a relationship with former head coach Neil Redfearn.
She is claiming unfair dismissal and sex discrimination at the hearing.
The club denies any improper conduct and claims she was was dismissed for exceeding her annual leave entitlement.
In 2015, Ms Ward travelled to Canada to work as a BBC analyst and commentator at the 2015 Women's World Cup.
Live updates on this story and others from West Yorkshire
The tribunal previously heard club chairman Massimo Cellino sacked her because she and Mr Redfearn came as "a pair".
Ms Ward told the tribunal she was treated as "Neil's baggage" and was given "no dignity as a businesswoman in my own right".
Leeds United's barrister Lucy Bairstow put it to Ms Ward that she "repeatedly failed to work on a Wednesday" and had not been given specific authorisation to have that day off.
She responded: "My working pattern was well-known and agreed with my line manager each season.
"Nobody ever said what I was doing was wrong. I'm being disciplined for the working practices I've had for 11 years."
The hearing was also told of an alleged conversation between Mr Cellino and Gary Cooper, the chairman of Leeds Ladies FC.
Ms Ward said she was told by Mr Cooper that Mr Cellino had said to him: "Football is no place for women, they should be in the bedroom or the beauticians."
Mr Redfearn and former Leeds United executive director Adam Pearson were also due to give evidence.
The tribunal continues.

Jackie Atkinson, who worked at Bodnant Welsh Food Centre, claimed her ex-boss called a transgender member of staff "it" and said he wanted her out.
Chris Morton, who has since retired, said during the tribunal in October that the decision to make her redundant was made on a business basis.
Miss Atkinson was told her claim had failed in a reserved decision.
She said she was "shocked" by the decision and intended to appeal.


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

Question: Newcastle outside back Lee Smith has said there is no issue with former club London Wasps prior to his first return to Adams Park on Saturday.

Smith, 27, left Leeds Rhinos in rugby league for a switch of codes to join the Premiership club in 2009.
But injury and personal reasons led to his return to the Rhinos after just five months and two first-team games.
"I've got nothing against Wasps at all, I enjoyed my time there," Smith told BBC Sport.
"I got down there coming off the back of not having a pre-season, more or less got chucked straight in and I unfortunately got an injury - a bulging disc in my back - and I didn't get off to the best of starts, which was frustrating.
Looking back I was doing it day-by-day, rather than looking at the bigger picture
"I don't regret it, I think it was good and I learned a lot. I moved to London and enjoyed my time down there and met some very good people."
At the time of the move to Wasps, Morley-born Smith was one of the league code's hottest properties.
He picked up the Harry Sunderland Trophy for man of the match as the Rhinos beat St Helens in the 2008 Super League Grand Final at Old Trafford, and then scored two tries in the following year's repeat final on his last appearance.
The Drighlington amateur was also an emerging international player with seven tries in eight England games, used to playing regular football at domestic level.
"I think it was just a bad decision on my behalf. I was young, only 22 years old and it probably wasn't the right decision for me and Wasps," Smith continued.
"I was a young kid and I just wanted to play rugby, that's all I wanted to do but they saw the bigger plan, which was to bed me in and have me more for the year after as I'd signed a three-year deal.
"Looking back I was doing it day-by-day, rather than looking at the bigger picture - ultimately that was what it was. When you're caught up in it as a young kid and all you want to do is play rugby, you can't fault me for that.
"I think Wasps saw that too, that I just wanted to be playing. We left on fairly good terms, they were happy enough to part company with me."
in February on the back of a spell at Super League side Wakefield.
Director of rugby Dean Richards has handed Smith three first-team appearances to date.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Examples:

"['Represent the input', 'Adrian Greenwood, 42, was found in the hallway of his four-storey house in the city on Thursday. He had been stabbed in the chest and neck.\nThames Valley Police said officers had charged Michael Danaher, of Hadrians Court, Peterborough, on Tuesday.\nThe 50-year-old was remanded in custody and will appear before magistrates in Banbury later.\nA 26-year-old man was arrested on Thursday on suspicion of murder but was later released without charge.\nMr Greenwood was an Oxford graduate who had written two historical biographies and traded rare and antiquarian books as well as art.\nIn 2011, he spoke to the BBC ahead of an auction of Banksy artworks in Oxford, where he sold a locked 1970s safe stencilled by the artist.\nMr Greenwood was also in the news in 2010 when his limited first edition of a Harry Potter book was stolen from an art gallery in Woodstock.']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A man has been charged with the murder of an antique dealer who was found dead at his Oxford home.']"

The 28-year-old, who has over 100 Premiership appearances to his name, spent the summer playing in Ohio before beginning his trial last month.
Director of rugby Dean Richards said: "We are delighted to have been able to bring him on board full time.
"He is a quality player, he knows this league very well and we look forward to working with him on a permanent basis."
Waldouck came off the replacements bench in Saturday's 58-5 thrashing at Bath.
The Falcons return to action on Sunday when they host Leicester Tigers.