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

Question: On Saturday evening in Washington, Barack Obama will attend his last White House Correspondents' Association dinner as president.

The black-tie affair is an annual gathering of politicians, journalists, celebrities and other notables from Washington and beyond. The highlight of the evening is the president's speech, during which he makes fun of himself, his allies and his opponents, often in equal measure.
Mr Obama has not spared many from his zingers in past years - and that includes current Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump.
He's also returned to a few common threads throughout his presidency: jokes about his "birth country" (Kenya, as some critics falsely claim), and the challenges of facing a hostile Republican Congress.
Here's a look at some of Mr Obama's best lines and sharpest jabs from the past seven White House Correspondents Dinners, and the political context in which they were delivered.
"Welcome to the fourth quarter of my presidency," Mr Obama said in 2015, noting his wife, Michelle, was cheering the loudest.
Mr Obama spent a good portion of the speech picking on conservatives and their efforts to block him in the last two years of his presidency.
"[Former Republican representative] Michele Bachmann predicted I'd bring about a Biblical end-of-days," Mr Obama said, shaking his head. "Now that's a legacy."
As races in Congress heated up in spring 2014, Mr Obama made reference to his sinking poll numbers and Democrats worrying about a negative effect on their own elections.
"Sasha needed a speaker at Career Day and she asked Bill Clinton," Mr Obama said of his youngest daughter.  "I was a little hurt."
He also made the first reference to a likely presidential run by former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
In the middle of a problematic roll out for the website for Mr Obama's healthcare law, Mr Obama needled himself about "rookie mistakes" - including commenting on California Attorney General Kamala Harris's looks.
Mr Obama also mocked some media companies, saying "BuzzFeed" used to be "something I did in college at 2am" and comparing his recent horrendous free throw session (two out of 22) as less reliable than broadcaster NBC's record with successful programmes.
While the Republican candidates for the presidency in 2012 were still battling in the primaries, Mr Obama singled out front-runner (and eventual nominee) Mitt Romney to compare educations. Two degrees from Harvard instead of one? "Snob" Mr Obama joked.
The president also opened his 2012 speech with a nod to the year before.
"In fact this very weekend last year, we finally delivered justice to one of the world's most notorious individuals."
Mr Obama had announced the death of Osama bin Laden the day after the 2011 Correspondents Dinner. But the picture on the screen behind him in 2012? Donald Trump.
After Donald Trump pressed Mr Obama for his long-form birth certificate (three years after Mr Obama had been elected), Mr Obama did so, and then took it to Mr Trump at the 2011 dinner.
The businessman was in the audience - and he wasn't laughing.
In year two of Mr Obama's administration, he noted his approval ratings were dropping from highs right after his election, but was still using material that referred back to the 2008 campaign.
The president also made reference to struggling banks and the US attempt to shore them up after a market crash. "All our jokes tonight are brought to you by Goldman Sachs," He said. "They make money whether you laugh or not."
Mr Obama's first correspondents dinner came shortly after he had finished his first 100 days in office - a milestone which many campaigns use to fulfil promises.
He took the opportunity to remind people what the new Obama administration had already done - and make light of an expensive situation for the US  - the government bailout of General Motors, a major automotive firm.
"Just last week, Car and Driver named me auto executive of the year," Mr Obama said.

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

Democrats said he was probably still cringing from being roasted by President Obama at the 2016 edition.
But the president told supporters in Pennsylvania he "couldn't possibly be more thrilled" to be far from the "very boring" dinner.
Here's what he (and we) missed at the infamous black-tie affair...
Usually at the WHCD, the president gives a light-hearted speech mocking himself and the media - before being sent up by a comedian.
This year was always going to be different. Or as Daily Show correspondent Hasan Minhaj put it: "Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the series finale of the White House Correspondents' Dinner!"
Some of his anti-Trump, anti-media jokes drew groans from the assembled journalists, but others raised a giggle.
Actor Alec Baldwin has aroused Mr Trump's fury with his impersonation on the NBC comedy show Saturday Night Live (SNL).
"It is a totally one-sided, biased show - nothing funny at all," the president once sniffed.
But if you can't have the man in charge, it's natural to want the next best thing - so Baldwin donned his Trump wig and appeared by video link.
"Keep up the good work!" he told journalists with a smirk.
Late-night TV show host Samantha Bee led a competing event - "Not the White House Correspondents' Dinner" - on Saturday night, spawning a Twitter hashtag and a series of filthy one-liners.
Actor Will Ferrell made an appearance impersonating George W Bush, and the gags included a future America in which Vice-President Mike Pence is in charge after Mr Trump got his head stuck in a honey jar.
The event lived up to its name by failing to provide any dinner - although VIP attendees reportedly got taco salad.
Bee, who hosts TBS's Full Frontal, donated $200,000 (Â£154,400) of the evening's proceeds to the Committee to Protect Journalists.
Her more savage points included the claim that President Trump has tweeted more about Fox News since taking office than he ever has about his youngest daughter, Tiffany.
At his eighth and final White House Correspondents' Dinner, President Barack Obama exited by decisively dropping the microphone, and intoning "Obama out".
For some, the memory was too charming not to revisit.
"Better times" rued tweeter Regina Logan, while user Tammy begged: "Will the real President please come back".
Others pointed out the irony of Mr Obama roasting Trump for being an unqualified conspiracy theorist, only for him to scoop the presidency.
"Was that the mic drop when Obama said Trump would never be President? Whoops!" wrote self-declared right-winger Chris11962.
(For the confused, here's a history of mic dropping - a gesture designed to show you've had the final word.)
The headline guests of the Correspondents' Dinner were veteran investigative journalists Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, who shot to fame during the Watergate scandal that brought down President Richard Nixon.
Addressing Mr Trump's anti-media catchphrase - "fake news!", Woodward responded: "Mr President, the media is not fake news - let's take that off the table as we proceed.
"Whatever the climate, whether the media is revered or reviled, we should and must persist - and I believe we will."
His words served as a reminder that the dinner is meant to celebrate journalism and the First Amendment - America's constitutional right to free speech - as well as pillory the president.
White House Correspondents' Association president Jeff Mason got a standing ovation for a similar point, stating: "We are not failing news organisations. And we are not the enemy of the American people."
Despite refusing to show up this year, President Trump has in no way ruled out attending 2018's White House Correspondents' Dinner.
"I would come next year, absolutely," he told Reuters news agency this week.
Excited already? Get the last Saturday of April in your diary...


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

Question: A complaint that the electorate was misled over the Sussex Police and Crime Commissioner's (PCC) expenses is being investigated by the police watchdog.

The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said it was looking into a social media post by Katy Bourne during the 2016 PCC election period.
A member of the public complained she stated she had not claimed any expenses during her previous four-year PCC term.
The complaint alleged she had in fact filed expense claims of about Â£385.
The claims were filed between November 2012 and October 2013, it was alleged.
"As Mrs Bourne is a Police and Crime Commissioner, the IPCC will investigate whether she made a false statement during the 2016 election," said IPCC deputy chair Sarah Green.
"On completion of the investigation we will decide whether any matters should be referred to the Crown Prosecution Service for its consideration."
PCCs are referred to the IPCC only when there is an indication of a possible criminal offence.
The IPCC said it would investigate whether there was a criminal breach of s106 of the Representation of the Peoples Act 1983

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Fergus Wilson had been told his nomination was invalid because his papers were posted, not hand-delivered.
Several voters nominating him had also not included their electoral numbers.
He applied for a judicial review but Mr Justice Cranston refused permission at London's High Court.
After the hearing, Mr Wilson, of Boughton Monchelsea, said he was disappointed and being PCC was a job he felt he could have done well, but "life must go on".
Mr Wilson, who planned to stand as an independent, said he was particularly concerned by two domestic abuse cases involving Kent Police and would have used his Â£85,000 salary to fund a rapid-response team of four officers.
The two cases he referred to were Thursday's Â£80,000 data breach fine against Kent Police, and a recent IPCC report into the murder of Anne-Marie Birch which criticised the force.
He said: "This is the end of the line. There's nothing more to do. I have to draw a line in the sand but life goes on and that's it."
Dover Council, whose chief executive Nadeem Aziz is the police area returning officer for Kent, issued a statement which said: "We can confirm that Mr Justice Cranston has today refused permission for Mr Wilson to apply for judicial review in the High Court.
"The election will now proceed with the six candidates validly-nominated appearing on the ballot paper."
The six candidates standing for the post of police and crime commissioner in Kent are:


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

Question: Mayor of London Sadiq Khan told Radio 4's Today Programme on Friday: "Oxford Street on some days of the year is the most polluted street in the world."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The claim: On some days Oxford Street in London is the world's most polluted street.
Reality Check verdict: This was true of Nitrogen Dioxide pollution in 2013. But on average in 2014, Brixton Road in Lambeth was worse than Oxford Street.
He unveiled a plan to deal with London's pollution problems last month.
His claim comes from research by King's College London, and it only refers to one pollutant: Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2).
NO2 pollution is mainly caused by diesel traffic and most of Oxford Street is only open to buses and taxis, which means a very high proportion of the traffic is using diesel.
Also, researchers at King's explain that a high proportion of the bus fleet on Oxford Street uses technology that burns off sooty particles but at the cost of increasing NO2 emissions.
In 2014, which is the latest full year for which data is available, Oxford Street had an average of 143 micrograms of NO2 per cubic metre and there were 1,532 hours during the year when that figure was above 200, although there were gaps in the data collected from Oxford Street.
The EU limit based on World Health Organisation guidelines is that the average NO2 should be below 40 micrograms per cubic metre and there should be no more than 18 occasions when that figure is above 200.
In 2013, researchers at King's said that average NO2 levels on Oxford Street were clearly the highest in Europe and that data available in the rest of the world suggested there were unlikely to be higher levels anywhere else, particularly because the heightened levels of NO2 were being caused by particular types of diesel engines.
But in 2014, Brixton Road in Lambeth was even worse, with an average of 153 micrograms per cubic metre, and 2001 hours above the 200 microgram limit.
So there may have been days when Oxford Street had the highest level of NO2 in the world, but overall, in 2014 Brixton Road in Lambeth was worse.
The final report for 2015 is not yet out, but from the raw data it seems that Oxford Street was back in top spot, although this time there are gaps in the data from Brixton Road.

Congestion seems to have increased through a combination of routine roadworks, public space alterations and the cycling superhighway works.
The traffic experts INRIX have measured the speeds at a couple of sites, and they confirm what everyone who uses the roads in London already knew.
At Elephant & Castle last year in morning rush hour the average speed was 14.9mph. Today, the average speed is 11.4mph.
It's even lower during the evening peak.
Elephant & Castle
AM 2014: 14.9mph
AM 2015: 11.4mph = down 23%
PM 2014: 12.6mph
PM 2015: 9.1mph = down 27%
On Embankment, where the flagship East-West cycle superhighway is partially open but still under construction, it's a similar picture with speeds down by 30%:
Embankment
AM 2014:  21.4mph
AM 2015: 14.8mph = down 30%
PM 2014: 17.5mph
PM 2015: 9.1mph = down 48%
(Data is based on the morning and early-evening peaks from a Thursday to a Wednesday, including the first half of a half-term week 22-28-October 2014 vs 21-27-October 2015).
Greg Hallsworth, a traffic data analyst at INRIX says: "With average speeds dropping by nearly half in the Embankment area and drivers' speeds decreasing by a quarter around the Elephant & Castle renovations, in both morning and evening rush hours, it is clear that the roadworks around the capital are slowing drivers down.
"Whilst in the short term this is frustrating for drivers who have to experience longer commutes to work, these roadworks are a step towards creating a more sustainable modernised road network in the capital. It's important we take into consideration the long-term benefits such improvements will have on London's congestion problem."
Of course, roadworks aren't the only cause of congestion. The Mayor has blamed it on a big rise in the number of private hire vehicles. London's growing population and a recovering economy create more construction and delivery traffic.
There is some good news, as we're told the works on the cycle superhighways should start to ease in the new year.
The bad news is congestion is going to get worse in the run-up to Christmas.
This is what the Cycling Commissioner Andrew Gilligan told me on Monday when I asked him what he'd say to those affected by his cycle works:
"I apologise to them. But I say to them most of them [the works] are temporary. We're almost at the worst now. It'll start getting better in a few weeks' time. Probably just before Christmas is the worst point and it will then start getting better.
"There will be some permanent loss of road capacity but not very much and we've changed the schemes considerably to make them less capacity-taking. But in the end the vast majority of journeys in central London aren't made by car."
And many will, of course, welcome safer cycling routes and say the short-term pain is worth it.


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

Question: George Michael's childhood friend Andros Georgiou has linked the singer's death to drugs.

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

"Hard drugs had been back in his life," he told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme, adding that crack cocaine was one of Michael's "favourite drugs".
Mr Georgiou grew up with Michael and the two referred to each other as cousins. He added: "I just think he took too much of something, mixed with antidepressants."
The star died aged 53 on Christmas Day.
A post-mortem examination was "inconclusive", police have said.
More tests are being carried out to determine what led to his death, which is not being treated as suspicious.
Mr Georgiou said he believed Michael's death was an accident.
"I believe he had suicidal thoughts, because his mental health was all over the place. But I don't believe this was suicide," he told the programme.
He described crack cocaine as one of Michael's "favourite drugs", adding: "I just think he took too much of something, mixed with antidepressants and other drugs he was on - with alcohol.
"I think his heart just stopped beating."
Mr Georgiou, an ex-music producer who toured with Michael until their falling out in 1998, said he wanted "to get to the truth of what happened, exactly what was in his blood at the time, who gave it [the drugs] to him, why did he have it again".
He said he had spoken to people who were close to the star towards the end of his life and believed Michael was "actually getting better... he was trying to lead a normal life again and I believe he was dragged back into the dark side".
He added that the recent reports the singer had taken heroin were "absolute rubbish", adding: "I know that was the one drug he never touched."
Mr Georgiou, who says he has a collection of unpublished songs written and sung by Michael, describes the singer as a "private person, an incredibly generous person, one of the nicest people you could ever meet".
He said Michael had found it "a relief" when an incident in 1998 - in which he was caught engaging "in a lewd act" by an undercover police officer in a public toilet in Beverly Hills - led him to open up about his sexuality.
The singer's friend described him as an "honest man" who "hated lying" and that he had felt like he was "pulling the wool over people's eyes".
Following several reports of acts of kindness performed by Michael that have come to light since his death, Mr Georgiou spoke of how he and the singer used to drive around the West End in London on Christmas Eve "with two Range Rovers full of food... and feed all the homeless".
He said on one occasion, when Michael was unable to attend a charity auction run by the Elton John Aids Foundation, he had told him to "just buy everything" when it became clear that others in the room were not bidding for items.
Watch the Victoria Derbyshire programme on weekdays between 09:00 and 11:00 on BBC Two and the BBC News Channel.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence Examples:

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The 21-year-old South Korean\'s eight-under-par round included an eagle and six birdies on the Gary Player course.\nHome favourite Louis Oosthuizen is second on eight under after dropping two shots on the last two holes.\nEngland\'s Andy Sullivan shot a 68 to move third on seven under, while overnight leader Alex Noren\'s 75 left him six off the lead.\nRace to Dubai leader Henrik Stenson, who must win this weekend and hope Danny Willett finishes outside the top 10 to end 2016 as Europe\'s top golfer, is seven shots behind Wang after a 69.\nWillett has struggled in what is the Race to Dubai\'s penultimate tournament but showed signs of improvement with a 67, which left him on par.\nFind out how to get into golf with our special guide.\nBut it was Wang\'s third round which was the highlight of a day played in difficult conditions, when only 17 of the remaining field of 70 posted below-par scores.\n"I\'m so happy that I shot 64 and I\'m more happy that I didn\'t have any bogeys," Wang told the European Tour website.\n"I shot eight under on this course in this wind, I still cannot believe it.\n"I don\'t want to think about any win. I just want to focus on the last 18 holes. I\'ll just try to do the same as today."\nWe\'ve launched a new BBC Sport newsletter, bringing all the best stories, features and video right to your inbox. You can sign up here.']" == "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:', 'Jeunghun Wang shot a third-round 64 to move into a three-shot lead at the Nedbank Golf Challenge in South Africa.']"

While at secondary school in Bushey, Hertfordshire, he met his future pop partner Andrew Ridgeley.
Within a year of forming duo Wham!, the teenagers released debut single, Wham Rap, closely followed by Young Guns (Go For It!).
It was to be the first of many top 10 hits, including Wake Me Up (Before You Go Go) and Last Christmas.
After the band broke up, Michael embarked on a successful solo career - his debut album Faith spawned several number one singles including Father Figure and the title track.
It sold more than 20 million copies and earned Michael a best album Grammy in 1988.
His second solo album was titled Listen Without Prejudice, Vol. 1. It sold about eight million copies, considerably less than its predecessor but it did reach number two on the UK album chart and was named best British album at the Brits in 1991.
In the 2005 documentary, George Michael: A Different Story, the singer admitted he had been striving to match the achievements of Michael Jackson and Madonna.
But following the golden success of the early 1990s, Michael's life and image became dogged by trauma and controversy.
Michael was devastated when he lost his lover Anselmo Feleppa to Aids in 1993.
GEORGE MICHAEL'S LEGAL HISTORY
George Michael's brushes with the legal system
"Anyone who's experienced having somebody they love, whether it be a member of the family or a loved one, who has a terminal illness - which HIV was still considered in 1991 - anyone who's lived through that knows that it's a terrifying, terrifying thing," he said later.
He fell out spectacularly with his record company Sony in 1994 and tried to get himself released from his contract, which he called "professional slavery".
He accused Sony of not marketing Listen Without Prejudice Vol 1 adequately.
A three-month court case ensued, which Michael eventually lost, forcing him to fulfil his contractual commitments and record two more songs to be used on a greatest hits album.
Michael then signed a record deal with Dreamworks, releasing his album Older in 1995 but it sold less than one million copies in the US.
Michael lost his mother to cancer in 1997 and was arrested for a sex act in Los Angeles the following year, leading to a public admission that he was gay.
He parodied the arrest incident in the video for his single Outside in 1998 - which reached number four on the UK singles chart.
But headlines surrounding his brushes with the law soon began to overtake his music.
He released a covers album, Songs From the Last Century, in 1995 and five years later returned with Patience which featured controversial single, Shoot the Dog.
The video for the song was a political satire showing Tony Blair as George Bush's poodle.
In 2006, he embarked on his first solo tour in 15 years, 25 Live, taking in Europe, the US and Canada.
The 106 tour shows were performed in 41 countries and seen by 2 million fans.
Tickets for the final two UK dates sold out in two hours.
Earlier this year, he also toured Australia but it has been six years since he released an album of new material.


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

Fewshots:
'['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The North American Soccer League kicks off its "fall", or autumn, season on Saturday accompanied by a new nationwide TV deal that it hopes will help spread the popularity of football and the division in the US.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'The NASL is a famous sporting brand name, thanks to the Pele-led razzmatazz days back in the 1970s, when the New York Cosmos were the big name in a pioneering drive using global superstars to woo American sports fans.\nThe present-day NASL, and indeed the current Cosmos, are different entities to their predecessors, and rather than leading the charge this time around, the league is now the second tier in the US, the equivalent of the Championship in England.\nBut the current regime is not content to play second fiddle to the top tier Major League Soccer (MLS) and has expansion plans; in terms of team numbers, geographical spread, broadcast reach, and sponsor deals.\nThe NASL hopes that the new deal with CBS Sports Network, starting on 2 July with nationwide coverage of the game between Oklahoma City-based Rayo OKC and Canadian club FC Edmonton, will kick-start additional fan interest.\n"This is a tremendous development and opportunity for us," says league commissioner Bill Peterson, who points out that CBS was the NASL broadcast partner 40 years ago, during the Pele and George Best heyday.\n"Television is very important for our experience and growth, it means we move to a higher level of sports awareness across the country.  It means NASL will be seen by 90 million additional viewers a week. "\nPeterson says that as well as the 12-game TV schedule with CBS, a deal signed with BeIn Sports - formerly Al Jazeera Sport - during the spring football season, will continue during the autumn season. BeIn is currently in about 17 million US homes.\nMeanwhile, NASL also has a broadcast partnership with ESPN\'s streaming service ESPN3.\nThat exposure, it is hoped, will in turn lead to business benefits too, as potential new entrepreneurs emerge.\n"We continue to see a lot of interest throughout the US and Canada from people looking to potentially bring soccer to their city," Peterson.\n"These people are very serious, and we have half a dozen instances of potential owners wanting us to go through and outline with them the processes involved in being admitted.\n"We have explained to them exactly what is needed to become involved, about how we expect our clubs to engage with their local communities, local business and politicians."\nThree new teams have emerged so far this year: in Miami media mogul Riccardo Silva of M&P Silva and Italian legend Paolo Maldini are co-owners.\nIn Oklahoma, Rayo Vallecano of Spain\'s La Liga is a partner with a local businessman; and in Puerto Rico the new club owner is NBA star Carmelo Anthony.\nThe NASL has also admitted a team in San Francisco for next year, and the Carolina Railhawks has a new owner, Stephen Malik, a local healthcare entrepreneur.\nHowever, on the downside the league has lost the Atlanta Silverbacks (ceased operations) and San Antonio Scorpions (to the third-tier United Soccer League), and also looks set to lose Minnesota United to the top-tier MLS.\nWith regard to Atlanta, Peterson says "we feel for fans of clubs that don\'t continue", and on the other two changes, adds "it is something that comes with the structure and newness of soccer in the USA, it is still a little bit of a Wild West out there".\nUnlike the centralised MLS, the NASL is not a "single-entity" structure, nor does it have a salary cap, which gives owners the freedom to build a franchise as they see fit.\n"Our business model has established itself," says Peterson. "Our plans now are to continue expansion until we come to 18 or 20 teams."\nHe says that since its emergence in 2011, the new NASL has allowed the process of franchise growth to happen organically, having waited for towns and cities to approach them, rather than going out with a masterplan to cover the entirety of the country immediately\n"With San Francisco coming on board, we now have a presence on the West Coast," says Peterson.\n"Of those six instances of interest that I mentioned, four would be also considered West Coast. So before the end of the year we could have another club out there. That would help with our national footprint, and also help attract potential sponsors."\nAt the moment the league does not have a title sponsor, but Peterson believes that will come about when the league reaches 18 to 20 teams.\n"In the meantime we are talking to a lot of other different companies about coming into supporting the league as partners, and how we can help their firms by spreading awareness of their brands through the NASL."\nHe points to the deal signed with US sports kitmaker Under Armor, to provide the official league football, as proof that they are getting big names on board.\nOn the playing side, names familiar to British football fans are Joe Cole at Tampa Bay, and Georgios Samaras at Rayo OKC.\n"But we do not just recruit former big-name players from overseas," he says. "We now have a mix of more and better US players, appearing together with better overseas players."\nOne thorny issue the NASL is in constant contact with the US Soccer Federation about is promotion and relegation between the MLS and NASL.\n"There is a lot of promotion and relegation in football around the world. But for club owners in the US that can be a scary prospect," says Peterson.\n"There are advantages and disadvantages, and we are in discussions about it, which would not have happened a couple of years ago. If it is not for today then it might be for the future."\nAs for the future growth of soccer in the US, he says the size of the country means there is scope for dozens of new teams, and thousands of new fans.\n"There is a huge untapped interest out there," he says. "We have barely scratched the surface so far."']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Ten years later, in 1985, the NASL imploded, and the game limped on in indoor arenas before the founding of Major League Soccer (MLS) in 1993.\nMost football fans are aware of the MLS, helped by the importation of ageing stars such as Steven Gerrard, Didier Drogba and David Beckham, but many will be unaware that the NASL brand name has also returned.\nAccording to the US Soccer Federation (USSF), the NASL sits below the MLS as the official Division 2, but as NASL commissioner Bill Peterson tells the BBC website, "we certainly don\'t see ourselves as a second-status league".\nIndeed, the NASL has major club expansion and commercial plans in the pipeline.\nFounded in 2009, the league is a totally different business from its predecessor, although it has taken responsibility for sustaining the memory of the NASL\'s "Golden Era" from 1975 to 1984.\n"There is a big opportunity right now for football here in the US," says ex-NFL Europe and AEG executive Mr Peterson. "There have been major changes over the past decade.\n"Going into the 1980s you had millions of kids who played the sport, but there was not a chance for them to connect with clubs. Now they can connect to clubs, albeit often through TV, and often to overseas teams."\nThe broadcasting of overseas football, including England\'s Premier League, had created a new, soccer-savvy US supporter, he says.\n"Our task now is not about teaching them, it is about getting them to follow our teams."\nFamiliar names in the league are the re-founded New York Cosmos, Fort Lauderdale Strikers and Tampa Bay Rowdies, which all take their names from famous 1970s NASL clubs.\nThe NASL plans to expand from its current 11 teams (9 in the US and 2 in Canada) to 13 in 2016 - with clubs in Miami and Puerto Rico joining - and then to 15 or 17 in 2017.\nThe Miami franchise has been secured by former AC Milan and Italy star Paolo Maldini. Other big names participating in the league include ex-Brazil World Cup winner Ronaldo - a minority owner at Fort Lauderdale Strikers - while one time Real Madrid and Spain star Raul is playing for New York Cosmos.\nSo although it seems the NASL is also looking to ageing stars, Mr Peterson says that "our teams have focused on finding world-class experience at both the ownership and player level", and big names who "understand what it takes to be successful".\nThe NASL is de-centralised, with each individual investor owning their club, and free to determine its own budget, player roster, wages and stadium provision.\nMr Peterson says that on national TV deals, sponsorship, and licensing deals, NASL clubs will work together, "so that the whole is much more than the sum of the parts".\nHe also says the cost of joining the NASL is less expensive than MLS membership.\nFor example, Manchester City and the New York Yankees reportedly paid $100m (Â£64m) for an MLS New York franchise, whereas entry to the NASL involves a seven-figure sum.\n"Our entry price is different for each club," says Mr Peterson.  "Our philosophy is not to try and take money at the front end from potential owners.\n"We have an admission fee, in single-digit dollar millions."\nHe says potential owners have to be "trustworthy people with a sufficient net worth", and able to deal with any financial challenges that may emerge.\nOwners are also expected to take the initiative in forging connections with local government, businesses, and the wider community in their home cities.\nMeanwhile, clubs should "not spend more money than they make".\nIn the past, the NASL has stepped in to help those in financial difficulty, such as the Atlanta Silverbacks, but Mr Peterson says they do not envisage doing so again.\nThe expansion programme has also given the league what Mr Peterson says is enough critical mass to look towards securing a main presenting sponsor, and other NASL sponsor partnerships.\n"With expansion to 13 clubs we felt the time was right to look for a number of sponsor deals that will benefit the whole league."\nIn March the NASL announced an expansion of its relationship with ESPN for the current 2015 season, with a minimum of 120 league matches streamed live via ESPN3 in 75 different countries.\nDespite a spike in football interest after the Fifa men\'s and women\'s World Cups in 2014 and 2015, there is still massive room for growth in football TV viewing in the US.\n"This is our fifth year, and our clubs are performing at a high level," he says.\n"In addition, we have invested in TV production, so we are in a position to have legitimate conversations with broadcasters now."\nAt present six of the 11 current NASL club grounds only hold 10,000 or less fans, while many are not soccer-specific arenas.\nBut Mr Peterson says the days when US civic authorities and taxpayers could be cajoled into funding new $1bn (Â£640m) sports stadiums have gone.\n"That is one of the reasons why we don\'t require clubs to build new stadiums," he says.\n"Most of our clubs however are in conversations about either building a new one, or revamping existing ones, such as in Tampa Bay and Fort Lauderdale.\n"It takes a lot of work to build new stadiums. We would like stadiums in urban areas rather in the suburbs, but land is expensive and not easy to find in the urban areas."\nOn the playing side he advocates that European-style promotion and relegation to and from the MLS should be introduced. This does not exist at present, with movement between the leagues being determined by other factors.\nFor example Minnesota United FC is transferring from the NASL to the MLS in 2018, after the latter identified the club as a good fit for its own expansion plans.\n"We would be all for promotion and relegation, and this is something I want to talk to the USSF about," says Mr Peterson. "Every amateur team needs to have the dream of going up the football pyramid."\nAnother challenge is establishing a competitive structure across such a large geographical area.\n"That is why we have gone for four teams in Florida, which has a population bigger than some countries," says Mr Peterson, "we will do something similar on the West Coast, and then look to fill in [in between]."\nMeanwhile, Mr Peterson is aware of the the "Golden Era" history his league is following.\n"We feel we are the custodians of that time now," he says. "We have taken it upon ourselves to tell the stories, of who was involved. It is an important part of US soccer history."']'

Question: The driver of a car which left the scene of a bus crash in Wrexham is being sought by police.

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

A man and a girl were taken to hospital following the crash, at about 16:40 BST on Monday, 21 September at Regent Street.
North Wales Police have appealed for information about the driver of the car, a black Ford Ka, who fled the scene following the crash.
He was described as white and stocky with very short dark hair.

The 21-year-old was arrested after Chase Tate was found dead on the A1104 at Miles Cross Hill, Ulceby Cross, on Saturday.
Lincolnshire Police, which said Mr Tate was hit by a car, is still appealing for witnesses to the incident.
The body of Mr Tate was found by a member of the public.


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

Question: Sri Lanka's prime minister has said mangroves' ability to swiftly absorb carbon make the forests vital in the fight against climate change.

His comments come on a day marking the first anniversary of a project to protect all of the nation's mangroves.
As well as storing carbon, the forests provide habitat for fish and protect communities from tsunamis and cyclones.
Also on Tuesday - World Mangrove Day - Sri Lanka's president will open the world's first mangrove museum.
The museum will act as a hub for conservation training for adults, and educating children about the value of mangroves. It is estimated that 20,000 pupils will visit the museum in the first year.
Read also: The community who won back their mangroves
The Sri Lankan government has also included mangrove forest conservation into its national curriculum.
The museum is a central pillar of a five-year programme to protect all of the island nation's mangroves.
Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe said: "Mangroves swiftly absorb carbon dioxide and inject oxygen into the atmosphere, maintaining an ecological balance vital for the environment.
"It is my belief that the mangrove restoration project will generate much needed awareness among key stakeholders such as the community, leisure sector personnel, tourists, and the general public."
He added: "It is my hope that this will be the beginning of a long-term effort to sustain the mangroves for greater conservation benefit."
In partnership with island conservation organisation Seacology and local NGO Sudeesa, the Sri Lankan government has identified all of the nation's 15,000 hectares of mangrove forests, and has surveyed almost half of them.
Ministers have also introduced legislation to protect the habitats and have assigned forest officers to help guard them.
Seacology executive director Duane Silverstein explained that although the project required US $3.4 million of funding, the sum was dwarfed when the ecosystem services provided by Sri Lanka's mangrove forests were taken into account.
"In last year, research has been published looking at the economic value of mangrove in Asia," he said.
"It has concluded that each hectare has a value of US $194,000 - that would put an economic value of our project at US $2.9 billion."
He told BBC News that mangroves were critical in a number of areas, socially as well as environmentally.
"Firstly, they provide nurseries for young fish, which are protected among the mangrove roots," he explained.
"Secondly, and increasingly important, they provide protection from natural disasters such as tsunamis and cyclones. They disperse the energy in the sea and waves, therefore the villages that have intact mangroves suffer significantly less damage.
"Thirdly, and most importantly, mangrove forests sequester far much more carbon than other times of forest. A recent UN report estimated that mangroves store about 1,000 tonnes per hectare in their biomass and underlying soil. There is a minimum of 15,000 hectares of mangrove in Sri Lanka, meaning that the country's mangroves are sequestering 15 million tonnes of carbon."
One of the threats facing mangrove forests around the world is the emergence of shrimp farms in order to meet the growing global demand for shrimps/prawns.
In order to build saltwater ponds needed to rear the crustaceans, mangroves - which grown in the intertidal area of shorelines - are felled, either legally or illegally.
This practice has been identified by the United Nations as one of the main drivers for the loss of the valuable and most at-risk habitat, with more than half of mangroves being lost or felled over the past century.
However, the development of shrimp farms in Sri Lanka had resulted in a significant fall in fish catch yields, say local conservationists.
This resulted in local fishing communities losing incomes and livelihoods, making them aware of the importance and value of healthy mangrove forests, and keen to protect them.
Mr Silverstein said that the conservation model adopted in Sri Lanka could be rolled out to other mangrove-rich nations, however he added that "one size would not fit all".
"However, it is very clear that we are demonstrating that a nation can preserve all of its mangroves, and still improve the economic quality of people's lives.
"Although the Sri Lanka project has four more years to run, it does take many years of planning. We are looking at working with another nation to do something similar."
Follow Mark on Twitter.

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

A report to a UN ocean conference in New York points out that more than 60% of the ocean has no rules because it’s outside national jurisdiction.
It says the open ocean is at risk from climate change, over-fishing, deep sea mining, farm pollution and plastics.
The authors say one area – the Bay of Bengal - is at a tipping point which could impact on global fish stocks.
The report was commissioned to inform delegates preparing a UN resolution on governance of the open ocean.
Representatives in New York are preparing a text that could cover everything from establishing marine protected areas to distributing the benefits of valuable biotech products generated from the seas.
One of the report’s authors, Prof Alex Rogers from Oxford University, told BBC News: “This is very, very important. A lot of states are looking towards developing industrial activities in the ocean – fishing, deep-sea mining, renewable energy… even aquaculture offshore.
“It’s really vital that we come to some international agreement on how to protect or manage biodiversity on high seas in the face of all these pressures.”
The UN is focusing discussion on three areas:
Together they are categorised under a new UN acronym – BBNJ. That’s Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction.
Prof Rogers’ report is a review of new science over the past five years. He says he realises how little is known about some essential ocean processes, and mentions the Bay of Bengal issue as a source of great concern.
The issue there is nitrogen, which performs an positive role in fertilising algae at the bottom of the food chain, but can also have negative effects if there’s too much of it in the water.
At the moment, nitrogen fertilisers in the Bay of Bengal are running off farmland and over-fertilising algae. This in turn encourages bacteria, which capture oxygen. Slowly marine life in the area disappears.
But the Bay of Bengal is now on the verge of going one destructive stage more.
The report says if oxygen levels decrease further as a result of run-off or increasing water temperatures, then the entire ocean basin may flip to a no-oxygen status.
In one of Nature’s paradoxes, this would then lead to different bacteria actually removing nitrogen from the water.
Prof Rogers said the de-nitrified water would then be carried away by ocean currents, and greatly reduce ocean productivity elsewhere.
Dr Greg Cowie from Edinburgh University told BBC News that the growing dead zone in the Bay of Bengal would have enormous local consequences.
“You have to remember there are 400 million people living round the rim of the bay. There are half a million fishers. If the situation gets much worse we are going to get a huge human problem,” he said.
Christiana Figueres, a former chief climate negotiator, is joining a push at the UN for a formal treaty process to safeguard the high seas.
She says a healthy ocean can buffer the planet against changing climate by continuing to soak up CO2 emissions from the air.
She told BBC News: “As with the atmosphere, the high seas belong to everyone. But they have also been damaged by all.  What could be seen by some as the tragedy of the commons can also be recognized now as an opportunity for a radical recovery of the commons.”
The deep sea is the biggest store of CO2 emissions from humanity, as ocean circulation pulls in carbon from the atmosphere and tiny marine plants called phytoplankton soak it up.
These are then eaten by creatures called zooplankton and their bodies sink to the ocean floor.
The Oxford scientists say as the seas warm, the abundance of phytoplankton may fall. This will impact the whole food web, including fish stocks and the rate at which CO2 is locked up on the sea bed.
They also say raised sea temperatures have resulted in the rise of Vibriobacteria, which live in warm seas and have been associated with a global increase in illnesses like cholera, gastroenteritis, wound infections and septicaemia.
They echo the many recent warnings about increasing quantities of plastics large and small, although they say the effects are as yet poorly understood.
Their report says the effects of ocean mining must be carefully monitored, too.
Meanwhile, a third UK pub group has announced it will stop using plastic straws is a small contribution to reducing ocean plastic waste. The Liberation Group, based in the West Country and the Channel Islands, is supporting Jersey’s Straws Suck campaign.
It follows a BBC News story highlighting a plea for plastic straws to be taxed because  so many of them get blown into water courses.
Follow Roger on Twitter @rharrabin


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

Question: Bolton rider Malachi Mitchell-Thomas clinched three wins at the Mid Antrim 150 although he was pipped by Derek Shiels in the main Grand Final race.

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

After his opening win on Friday, Mitchell-Thomas, 20, clinched another Supersport victory on Saturday before winning the Open Race.
Ryan Farquhar won the Supertwins class on his KMR Kawasaki, with Mitchell-Thomas having to settle for second.
Ballymena's Neil Kernohan won a 250cc race which had to be shortened.
Former Supermoto rider Mitchel-Thomas won Friday night's Supersport 600 race run in wet conditions, from runner-up Michael Sweeney.
Last year's Senior Manx Grand Prix winner also came home ahead of the Skerries man in Saturday's Supersport race.
Riding for former racer John Burrows Cookstown BE Racing team, Mitchell-Thomas overhauled team-mate Sheils to clinch the Open race honours, with Sweeney third and early leader Ryan Farquhar fourth.
The meeting was missing from the calendar in 2014 and 2015 because of financial limitations but returned as the first Irish road race of the new season.
For many years, the Mid Antrim was staged in August, although a June date was experimented with in 2012, before the event reverted back to its usual August date the following season.
The Tandragee 100 will be held on 22-23 April, with the Cookstown 100 a week later.

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

Persistent rain and high winds led to a meeting of the stewards, who decided to call off the traditional first round of the Irish Superbike championship.
The Belfast & District Club will host a round of the series at Kirkistown on Easter Monday.
Derek Sheils had been aiming for a record fourth Enkalon Trophy win.


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

Question: Ed Sheeran has set a new chart record as his single Thinking Out Loud has become the first ever to spend a full year inside the UK Top 40.

It entered at number 26 last June and finished at number 28 this week.
Sheeran can thank the ballad's enduring popularity on streaming services, where it was the 19th most-played track of last week.
Thinking Out Loud has now achieved a combined sales and streams total of 1.65 million.
The track also holds the title for the longest climb ever to the top spot as it took 19 weeks to get to number one after its release.
Other songs that have come close to Sheeran's record in recent years include John Legend's All Of Me that managed spent 44 consecutive weeks and Pharrell Williams' Happy that lasted 49 consecutive weeks in the Top 40.
See the UK Top 40 singles chart
See the UK Top 40 albums chart
BBC Radio 1's Official Chart Show
Other songs have had longer non-consecutive runs, notably Frank Sinatra's My Way, which spent 75 weeks in the Top 40 between April 1969 and September 1971.
Thinking Out Loud is taken from his album X, that has also now logged a full year in the UK album chart top 10.
The album has spent 12 non-consecutive weeks at number one and is at number five this week.
X has sold 2.23 million to date and is currently the fifth best-selling album of the decade.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The track notched up a combined sales and streaming total of 1.76 million, the Official Charts Company said.
As well as spending seven weeks at number one from December 2014, it remained in the UK top 40 for 39 weeks.
The second spot in the 2015 chart went to OMI's Cheerleader with a combined total of 1.52 million.
Hozier's Take Me To Church rounded out the top three with 1.25 million combined sales after spending 20 weeks climbing the chart.
It is the only song in the top five that failed to reach the number one spot, however, peaking at two for four consecutive weeks.
The song that pipped him to the top spot was Ellie Goulding's Love Me Like You Do - which ended up as the fourth best-selling song of the year.
Despite only being released last October, Adele's Hello managed to finish sixth place in the list.
You can see the top 40 songs of 2015 on the Official Charts Company website.


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

Question: Elusive street artist Banksy is well known for his work that has appeared on many walls and unusual locations from Bristol to London to the West Bank.

But fewer admirers will realise how many times the anonymous Bristolian has helped those in need in his home city.
The latest example has seen him gift a piece called Mobile Lovers - placed on a doorway in Bristol city centre - to a local boys' club.
But the door belonged to Bristol City Council and a tussle ensued after the boys' club removed it. The authority and police weighed in and it was eventually moved to the city's museum until an agreement could be reached over its ownership.
A letter to the boys' club owner, Dennis Stinchcombe, from Banksy said he could do what he "felt was right" with the piece. The door is now set to be sold to bring in funds for the club.
Mr Stinchcombe said it needs hundreds of thousands to keep going following council cuts.
Banksy added that he was a "great admirer" of the work done at the club and said he would be "chuffed" if it could help in some way. But it isn't the first time he has stepped in to help fellow Bristolians in need.
In March, a series of fake £10 notes featuring Diana's face, rather than the Queen's, were donated to the Cube Cinema.
The volunteer collective needed to raise £185,000 to buy the freehold for its city centre building which also required building work.
The "Di-faced tenners" were expected to raise £10,000 at Bonhams but eventually sold for £11,000.
The artwork was donated anonymously but was signed by Banksy.
Following the opening of a Tesco Express on Cheltenham Road in Bristol a series of riots rocked the city.
Police had raided a squat opposite the Tesco store saying they had intelligence that petrol bombs were being made there.
In the way only Banksy can, he produced a commemorative poster featuring a Tesco Value petrol bomb.
The prints, which also featured on Banksy's website, were sold in aid of the People's Republic of Stoke's Croft - an area which previously had featured few chain stores.
At the time, Chris Chalkey from the group, said the poster highlighted the "extremely important" issue of "corporate power".
The 2009 Banksy vs Bristol Museum exhibition was an incredible success for Bristol with queues stretching around the block for weeks.
But the artist also used the chance to help out a branch of Oxfam which sits opposite the museum which housed the show.
According to one worker at the store, Michael O'Grady, a man came into the shop "with two big boxes of Banksy stickers" before the exhibition began.
"He said he was a trader and that the market had fallen out for these stickers and could we use them?
"We thought we'd use them as a promotional device later in the year but then, obviously, the Banksy exhibition has happened.
"It's been an absolutely fantastic thing for the shop."

The life-sized black-and-white graffiti work of two policemen kissing was sold to an anonymous buyer in Miami.
One of the artist's most famous pieces, it was spray-painted on the side of the Prince Albert pub on Trafalgar Street in Brighton in 2004.
Several Banksy works removed from the walls of buildings have now been sold.
New York art dealer Stephan Keszler said he has sold 11 original Banksy pieces in the last three years and that he was satisfied with the price this one fetched.
By Will GompertzArts editor
If you happen to own a wall which Banksy has used as a canvas for one of his art works - I should imagine you are perfectly within your rights to hack it out and sell it.
The issue is more with the buyer who is complicit in owning a piece of work whose spirit and intentions were to be a site specific, social comment in the public domain and not designed for a private collection in a smart mansion or white walled modern art gallery.
You could argue that not only is the art work diminished by its removal from its context but also its intrinsic value is lost.
Two other pieces - Bandaged Heart and Crazy Horse Car Door, created by the Bristol-based artist during last year's residence in New York - failed to reach their reserve prices.
Last year London's Haringey Council backed an unsuccessful campaign to return Slave Labour (Bunting Boy) to the wall of a pound shop in Wood Green.
The "symbol of local pride" had appeared on the north London wall just before the Diamond Jubilee celebrations in May 2012, only to be sold to a US collector through Keszler for £750,000.
Earlier this month events company Sincura Group, which controversially removed another Banksy mural entitled No Ball Games in Tottenham last year, removed another piece, Girl With Balloon, from a wall in east London.
They said it would be restored and exhibited before being sold.
According to Brighton newspaper The Argus, Kissing Coppers was removed in 2011 and flown to the US. It has since been replaced by an imitation covered in Perspex.
Banksy, who uses graffiti and stencils to make comments about society, first appeared in the 1990s. Despite worldwide notoriety, his true identity remains a mystery.
Critics have argued the artworks should not be removed from their original locations as it takes away from the artist's original intent.


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

Question: Partick Thistle defender Liam Lindsay says he may have to move to a bigger club before he gains international recognition with Scotland.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The centre-back has scored seven goals in 31 games for Thistle this season.
But the 21-year-old, a consistent performer in their rise to the top six, has never been capped at any age level.
"It's quite sad to be honest. Bigger clubs have more power. It shouldn't really matter. If you're playing well, you should be looked at and called up."
Lindsay believes he should have been selected at under-21 level at least once, and has discussed the matter with Thistle boss Alan Archibald.
"Last year I always used to get notifications on Twitter as soon as the under-21 squad was announced, [people] saying 'why is he not in the squad?'"
"Obviously you think about it, and you're thinking 'should I be in the squad?'"
"To be honest, I think I should have been in at least one. But that's not my call to make.
"I'm just really focusing on playing first-team football to be honest right now. I see on Twitter people saying about Scotland but I just ignore it. If it happens - great. If it doesn't, just keep plodding on.
"Maybe the club I'm at, [it's] small compared to other clubs in the league. I just take it as that."
Lindsay has been in impressive form as part of a defensive back three that has kept clean sheets in each of the last four games.
The 6ft 3in defender believes Partick's low profile as Glasgow's 'third club' means players will struggle for international recognition, a view shared by Archibald.
"He's the one that said [it's] because we're at Thistle," Lindsay added. That's probably why I'm not getting it.
"He just said to keep working and keep doing what you're doing because you're not that far away."
Next up for Lindsay is a Scottish Cup quarter-final tie with Aberdeen at Pittodrie on Sunday, but in the long term his aim is to further his career south of the border.
"[My aim is] play at the highest level you can, whatever that may be. The English Premier League, that's the highest. Realistically, [I'm] looking to head down south. That's where you get the recognition and obviously the money is better.
"A few caps wouldn't be bad as well - play as much I can for Scotland, and play in the English Premier League."

The 18-year-old, who is out of contract this month, has been offered new terms and the Rugby Park club remain in talks with his representative.
Kiltie has made 22 appearances for the Scottish Premiership side this season, scoring twice.
He scored twice for the Ayrshire club last term after a brief loan spell at Queen of the South.
Speaking to BBC Scotland in November, Killie manager Gary Locke expressed the view that Kiltie should stay and continue his development.
"The best thing for him at the moment is to play first team football with Kilmarnock," he said.
Hibernian are currently third in the Championship, three points behind leaders Rangers.


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

Question: Forest Green closed the gap at the top of the National League as Emmanuel Monthe's late winner helped see off Barrow at Holker Street.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Liam Noble fired in a stunning free-kick after six minutes to give the visitors an impressive start, with Mark Cooper's side aiming to take advantage of leaders Lincoln being preoccupied by the FA Cup.
The hosts kept their heads up though, and Richie Bennett glanced home Alex Ray-Harvey's free-kick to notch his 10th goal of the season and make it 1-1 after 33 minutes.
Noble then turned provider as his inch-perfect free-kick was nodded home by Christian Doidge in the 64th minute, before Ross Hannah made it 2-2 by smashing home on the rebound after Sam Russell saved his penalty.
Monthe's header in stoppage time sealed the win for Forest Green, who are now one point behind FA Cup heroes Lincoln at the top.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Barrow 2, Forest Green Rovers 3.
Second Half ends, Barrow 2, Forest Green Rovers 3.
Goal!  Barrow 2, Forest Green Rovers 3. Emmanuel Monthe (Forest Green Rovers).
Substitution, Forest Green Rovers. Keanu Marsh-Brown replaces Daniel Wishart.
Goal!  Barrow 2, Forest Green Rovers 2. Ross Hannah (Barrow).
Liam Noble (Forest Green Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Dan Rowe (Barrow) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Daniel Wishart (Forest Green Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Barrow. Andy Haworth replaces Akil Wright.
Charlie Cooper (Forest Green Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Ross Hannah (Barrow) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Barrow. Ross Hannah replaces Paul Turnbull.
Substitution, Barrow. Lindon Meikle replaces Liam Hughes.
Substitution, Forest Green Rovers. Emmanuel Monthe replaces Jake Gosling.
Goal!  Barrow 1, Forest Green Rovers 2. Christian Doidge (Forest Green Rovers).
Second Half begins Barrow 1, Forest Green Rovers 1.
First Half ends, Barrow 1, Forest Green Rovers 1.
Richard Bennett (Barrow) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Goal!  Barrow 1, Forest Green Rovers 1. Richard Bennett (Barrow).
Mark Ellis (Forest Green Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Danny Livesey (Barrow) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Alex-Ray Harvey (Barrow) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Goal!  Barrow 0, Forest Green Rovers 1. Liam Noble (Forest Green Rovers).
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.

James Kingsley and Jake Hibbs fashioned early chances for Halifax before Richard Peniket forced Rovers goalkeeper Steve Arnold into a save.
Marcus Kelly had a goal ruled out for offside for play-off bound Rovers, who are now without a win in seven games.
Shaquille McDonald fired home to earn a vital three points as the Shaymen moved past Guiseley into 20th place.


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

Question: Press Association group picture editor Martin Keene has picked out some of the most powerful images of the year.

Yui Mok's picture of Madonna taking a tumble down stairs while performing on stage was one of the standout moments of the carefully choreographed 2015 Brit Awards at the O2 Arena, London.
Stefan Rousseau's picture of Lucy Howarth's reaction while Prime Minister David Cameron was helping with a reading lesson at the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Primary School in Westhoughton, near Bolton, broke through the carefully arranged photocalls and stage-managed visits to become the defining image of the general election campaign.
Saleroom photocalls are a staple part of the diet of every press photographer, but Dominic Lipinski turned a routine assignment at Christie's London showroom ahead of an impressionist, modern, post-War and contemporary sale in New York into this beautifully crafted image.
Kensington Palace had worked hard with the media arrangement for the birth of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's second child - and there was no repetition of photographers waiting outside the Lindo Wing of St Mary's Hospital in London for days beforehand.  And while everyone wanted to see the new addition to the Royal Family, it was Prince George who melted many hearts as he arrived his father, Prince William, to see his new sister.  Picture by Anthony Devlin.
The general election campaign in Scotland was just as hard fought as it was south of the border.  Andrew Milligan photographed First Minister Nicola Sturgeon in a playhouse with a highly relevant front door as she visited the ABC Nursery in Dedridge, Livingston.
The Edinburgh Fringe Festival always delivers strong images.  Andrew Milligan produced this pictures of Morphsuited performers David Labanca and Gianmarco Pozzoli, from Italian dance company Discoteque Machine, performing in a giant kaleidoscope at Camera Obscura.
"Smile please." These two endangered 10cm (4in) baby undulate rays were photographed by Jonathan Brady at the Sea Life London Aquarium, where they are part of the attraction's breeding and tracking programme.
On the day the Queen became Britain's longest reigning monarch, she inaugurated the new Â£294m Scottish Borders Railway.  Andrew Milligan was the only photographer allowed on the train.
Jonathan Brady was inside St Paul's Cathedral for a Battle of Britain commemoration service, but when newly chosen leader of the Labour Party Jeremy Corbyn stood respectfully while others sang the national anthem, his otherwise unpromising position assumed a new importance and his picture had several front-page shows.
Newcastle-based Owen Humphreys has spent many nights looking for the Northern Lights and consulting solar weather forecasts, maps and charts showing the phases of the Moon. His picture combines a stunning display of the aurora borealis over Derwentwater, near Keswick, in the Lake District, with an interesting foreground.
Wherever he travels, Mayor of London Boris Johnson makes pictures. PA photographer Stefan Rousseau was with him when he joined a street rugby tournament in Tokyo.  As competitive on the playing field as on the political hustings, he knocked over 10-year-old Toki Sekiguchi, who was unharmed in the collision.
Andrew Milligan was in Ghent to see Great Britain's Andy Murray mobbed by his team-mates after beating David Goffin during day three of the Davis Cup final to bring the trophy back to the UK for the first time in 79 years.
Owen Humphreys was one of the first on the scene in the Cumbrian flooding, and stayed with the story for several days. This picture of a man riding his bike down through floodwater in Eldridge Street, Carlisle, was rather different from the all-too-familiar pictures of rescue workers in rubber boats and householders drying out their waterlogged possessions.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

A selection of the best photos from across Africa this week.


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

Question: Police in Spain are searching for a chimpanzee in Majorca, two days after it escaped from a zoo popular with tourists.

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

"['', 'Daniel Verley, 26, has been charged with reckless endangerment and operating a drone in a public park outside of a prescribed area.\nTennis officials say no-one was injured, though the drone briefly interrupted a tennis match.\nThe incident took place at the Louis Armstrong Stadium on Thursday evening.\nOne of the players in action at the time, 26th-seed Flavia Pennetta, described hearing the drone fly by, not knowing what it was and fearing the worst.\n"With everything going on in the world... I thought, \'OK, it\'s over.\' That\'s how things happen," Ms Pennetta, 33, told the Associated Press news agency.\nShe said they were never told by the umpire or US Open officials that the object was a drone. It reportedly broke into pieces as it landed, interrupting the match as police and fire emergency personnel investigated.\n"If there had been spectators, it would have hit them and done a lot of damage," she added. The 10,000-seat stadium was only partially filled at the time, compared to several hours earlier when it was packed.\nIn fact it was not the first time the Italian player has had an encounter with a drone mid-match, according to New York Daily News. Another New York man was arrested during last year\'s US Open for piloting a drone outside the tennis grounds while Ms Pennetta was playing Serena Williams in the quarter-finals.\nMs Pennetta later went on to win against Romanian Monica Niculescu, 27, taking her into the third round of this year\'s tournament.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A teacher in New York has been arrested for flying and crashing a drone into empty seats during a tennis match at the US Open, police say.']"

A chimpanzee couple named Adam and Eve smashed windows to get out of their enclosure at the Sa Coma Safari Zoo on Monday.
Eve was surrounded as she neared the town of Son Carrio and shot dead.
Local media say that Adam is believed to be hiding in a wooded area close to residential housing.
Police have closed off a nearby road to try to prevent the 80kg (176lb) chimpanzee from reaching a nearby tourist area and beach front, according to reports.
How the animals managed to escape is not yet known.
"It is not very clear, but it seems they broke the bars of their cage," a spokesman for Spain's Guardia Civil told AFP news agency.
"These animals are very strong. They can lift double their weight."
Animal rights groups have criticised the shooting of Eve.
Police said the chimpanzee had been killed because she had become "very agitated" and there was a risk she might attack a member of the search party.

The victim was attacked by two men in Praia da Rocha near Portimao in the early hours of Sunday, the Irish Independent reported.
He was taken to a nearby hospital before being transferred to SÃ£o JosÃ© Hospital in the capital, Lisbon.
The Irish Department of Foreign Affairs said it was aware of the case and "stands ready to provide assistance if requested".
The paper said Portuguese police were still seeking the attackers, and were said to be treating the incident as attempted homicide.
Praia da Rocha is the beachfront town for the city of Portimao around two kilometres away, and is a lively tourist destination.
In a separate incident, a British woman was left with serious injuries following an acid attack on Saturday night in the nearby village of Alvor.


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

Question: West Brom boss Tony Pulis says "life is too short" to worry about what has gone on in the past with Saido Berahino.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The former Baggies striker said the club offered him no support during an eight-week drugs ban, which came after "his drink was spiked" in a nightclub.
But Pulis said there were no hard feelings towards the 23-year-old, who joined Stoke in January.
"He left the club with me on good terms and I hope he does well," he told BBC Radio 5 live's Pat Murphy.
"He's at a club that I've got a lot of good feeling for and a lot of passion for, and I hope they have a great time together.
"West Brom have done fantastically well and we should spend more time talking about what we're doing at the moment, rather than about someone who has left," added Pulis.
Stoke City manager Mark Hughes says Berahino's interview with BBC's Football Focus adds "a little bit more meat on the bone".
"That's always been Saido's stance on how the drug was in his system and he's never wavered from that," added the 53-year-old.
"A lot of people have been victim to that and that's always been his stance so there's no reason to disbelieve him."
Berahino was sent to a conditioning camp in France in a bid to get him fit while at West Brom.
Pulis stands by his claim that the striker was unfit and overweight.
"When he was here we thought his fitness levels weren't what was required at that time," he said.
"The great thing about it was Stoke wanted him, we were happy with the deal and Saido was delighted. As long as they don't finish above West Brom and beat us in the league, of course I want Stoke to do well."
West Brom are eighth in the Premier League, seven points above Stoke who are 10th. On Saturday, the Baggies play at Manchester United, while the Potters have an away game at Leicester City.
Watch the full Football Focus interview on BBC One on Saturday from 12:00 BST.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Media playback is not supported on this device
Albion, booed off after a 0-0 Premier League home draw with Middlesbrough on Sunday, have signed two players this summer - Matt Phillips from QPR and Brendan Galloway on loan from Everton.
But Pulis believes further arrivals will lift morale.
"We need those players. There are no problems with the boardroom, they know my feelings," Pulis said.
"They don't need people to boo to know my feelings."
Only Hull City, of the clubs in the Premier League, have made fewer signings than West Brom during this summer's transfer window.
However, Albion have recently been taken on by new owners, with former chairman Jeremy Peace agreeing a deal earlier this month to sell to a Chinese investment group led by entrepreneur Guochuan Lai.
Pulis added: "As you have seen today, we need that bit of quality and mobility. We have 14 players that were here when we came in two years ago when we were favourites to go down. We've improved but we need five new players."
Match report: West Brom 0-0 Middlesbrough
The transfer window closes at 23:00 BST on Wednesday, and Pulis is expecting "an interesting few days" before then.
West Brom striker Saido Berahino started on the bench against Middlesbrough on Sunday, and his long-term future remains uncertain.
"That's going to be another topic of conversation over the next few days," said Pulis.
"We'll see in the next 48 hours hopefully."
Berahino's future has been uncertain for some time.
The Baggies turned down bids from Tottenham for the 23-year-old during last year's summer transfer window, while Stoke and Crystal Palace had offers rejected earlier this year.
Berahino's contract expires next summer and he has turned down an offer to extend it.
Former Arsenal and England striker Ian Wright believes the situation needs to be resolved imminently, so that the Baggies can add to their squad before the window closes.
"Berahino can then get on with his career," he told BBC Radio 5 live.
"You heard them [the fans] booing three games in, but it depends what kind of players they bring in. Are they going to be offensive, creative players that get fans up off their seats and they look forward going to see?"
Never want to miss the latest West Brom news? You can now add the Baggies and all the other sports and teams you follow to your personalised My Sport home.


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

Question: Nigeria will invest $10bn (£8bn) in its oil-rich south to end an insurgency by militants, the oil minister has said.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The money would be used to build infrastructure, including roads and railways, Emmanuel Ibe Kachikwu said.
Militant attacks have severely disrupted oil production, fuelling a recession in the West African state.
The militants have been demanding that the government spend more of its oil wealth on tackling widespread poverty in a region, known as the Niger Delta.
They also accuse multinational firms of polluting the environment, destroying the livelihoods of farming and fishing communities.
Mr Kachikwu said that President Muhammadu Buhari would meet the militants and community leaders next week.
"Our target is to ensure zero militancy in the area," he said.
"This planned meeting shows the level of interest the president has to ensure peace in the area."
The $10bn would "not necessarily" come from the federal government, but from "oil companies, investors, individuals", he is quoted by Reuters news agency as saying.
A new militant group, the Niger Delta Avengers (NDA), emerged after President Buhari, a northerner, took office last year after winning elections.
It has carried out a spate of attacks on oil plants and pipelines, causing a sharp fall in oil production and worsening the financial crisis in Africa's most populous state.
Mr Buhari's predecessor Goodluck Jonathan came from the Niger Delta, and managed to broker a peace deal with militants in the region.
The militants accuse Mr Buhari of reneging on the deal, an allegation he denies.
Oil is the Nigerian government's main source of income.

The country's oil production has been severely disrupted by the attacks.
US oil giant Chevron shut down an offshore platform this month after an attack claimed by the Avengers group.
Many militants joined an amnesty programme in 2009 after an insurgency in the oil-rich delta region.
Nigeria has long been Africa's largest oil producer, but its economy is currently facing difficulties due to the recent drop in global oil prices and its output is now behind that of Angola.
Most of Nigeria's oil wealth comes from the Niger Delta, an area which remains poor and underdeveloped.
Previous insurgent groups said they were fighting so local people could benefit more from their region's natural resources.
Oil spills have also resulted in environmental devastation over the years.
There are still very few independently confirmed details about the group, which announced its formation three months ago.
On its website, it says it is fighting for an independent state on behalf of the people of the Niger Delta and is prepared to "cripple Nigeria's economy" in pursuit of its aims.
It mocks President Muhammadu Buhari for never having visited the "creeks of the Niger Delta" and criticises him for the continued detention of Nnamdi Kanu, the leading member of a group which backs the creation of a breakaway state of Biafra in the south-east.
It boasts about its members being "young, educated, well travelled...and educated in east Europe".
Its tactic of attacking oil facilities in the region, announced in February, has caused havoc in the sector, with production levels in the country now reported to have fallen to their lowest for more than two decades.
One attack on an underwater Shell pipeline in February showed a high level of technical expertise, forcing the shutdown of a terminal which normally produces 250,000 barrels of oil a day.
Many locals suspect that some former oil militants excluded from the amnesty programme could be behind the group.
But speculation is rife and everyone has their own theory about who is to blame.
Whatever the case, the group's growing stature is a major headache for President Buhari, whose government is already grappling with Boko Haram's insurgency in the north-east.
Danger zone: Chasing West Africa's pirates
Has Nigeria's Niger Delta managed to buy peace?
The amnesty programme, which provides tens of thousands of former oil militants with a monthly stipend from the government, stemmed the level of violence in the region after its introduction in 2009.
But in the latest budget, Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari reduced funding for the programme by 70%, and has spoken of phasing it out entirely by 2018.
Critics accuse Mr Buhari, a Muslim northerner, of unfairly targeting communities in the southern, mainly Christian oil-producing regions, as part of his anti-corruption drive.
Mr Buhari's predecessor Goodluck Jonathan, a Christian, comes from the Niger Delta region.


Question: Represent the following document

Question: Minimum unit pricing for alcohol should be rolled out across the UK if Scotland's scheme is successful, a Lords committee says.

The 50p per unit minimum was approved by MSPs in 2012, but has faced legal challenges from the drinks industry.
The committee on the Licensing Act 2003 also called for an overhaul of local licensing panels after hearing of "scandalous misuse" of powers.
Chair Baroness McIntosh of Pickering called the act "fundamentally flawed".
The Lords Select Committee said that if minimum pricing was shown to cut down on excessive drinking, it needed to be adopted nationwide.
But while the government waited for legal challenges to conclude, there were other areas of the act that could be addressed, such as abolishing local authority licensing committees and giving the powers to planning committees.
"The [Lords select] committee was shocked by some of the evidence it received on hearings before licensing committees," said Baroness McIntosh.
"Their decisions have been described as 'something of a lottery', 'lacking formality', and 'indifferent', with some 'scandalous misuses of the powers of elected local councillors'."
Derbyshire Police told peers that the system had become "too political", with councils "frightened of making a tough decision" in case of appeals by big drinks companies.
But a spokesman for licensing at the Local Government Association said scrapping the panels would be "unnecessary and ill-advised".
Chris Pillai added: "Figures from 2016 show that of the more than 21,000 licence applications made to council licensing committees, less than 1% were challenged.
"This reflects the fairness and sound basis licensing committees are using to make their decisions."
He agreed with the peers that planning and licensing could work more closely within local authorities, but said the proposed changes would "not tackle current flaws in the Licensing Act" and failed to take into account pressures on the planning system.
The select committee's report also warned that the act was not working in regulating late night openings.
"Pubs, clubs and live music venues are a vital part of our cultural identity," added Baroness McIntosh. "Any decline in our cities' world-famous nightlife ought to be prevented and the businesses supported.
"But the night time economy needs regulating; even in these areas of cities, residents have their rights. The current systems are not being used because they do not work."
The report also called for the act to be implemented at airports and for establishments to provide a disabled access statement when applying for a licence.

But measures, such as curbs on junk-food TV adverts, favoured by public health experts, are not expected to be in the strategy.
Sources say there will be more details about a tax on sugary drinks.
The document's publication has been expected for months.
Charities had called for wide-ranging measures, including:
The BBC understands the final plans will include measures to promote sport at school.
BBC health editor Hugh Pym said plans to cut sugar content by 20% over four years could be "seen as quite a radical policy".
But he added: "It is what is not there which will raise some eyebrows."
He said: "Campaigners will also say, 'Why on earth is this coming out in the parliamentary recess?'
"'The chancellor is away, the health secretary is away, the prime minister is away, does this suggest some lack of commitment to the whole plan?"
The strategy was proposed to tackle rising weights in children in England.
Meanwhile, plans for a tax on sugary drinks across the UK were announced five months ago, and sources say there will be more details on England's plans for this levy on Thursday.
The devolved administrations in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland will decide separately on how to spend their share.


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

Question: The killing of a priest in an attack on a church has horrified France - and many people have been sharing Christian imagery in a show of solidarity and sympathy.

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

In what has become a sadly familiar response to terror attacks in Europe, people used social media to express their shock and outrage.
But this time the emotional memes and hashtags also reflected the fact that a church was the target of an attack and an 84-year-old priest, Fr Jacques Hamel, was the victim.
The "I am" hashtag has become the default way of showing solidarity after it first emerged when gunmen attacked the Paris offices of the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo in January 2015.
Shortly after the attacks in Rouen, it reappeared again with many priests themselves being the first to use #JeSuisPretre - I am a Priest.
Others have shown solidarity with #JeSuisChretien - I am Christian - and #JeSuisCatholique - I am Catholic.
Images of Christ have also been shared as social media reflects on the murder of a defenceless, elderly priest.
Meanwhile many, sharing their sadness and shock, have been paying tribute to the Fr Hamel. The Vatican called the incident barbarous, and the Archbishop of Canterbury was among those who tweeted a call to prayer.
By Rozina Sini, BBC's UGC and Social News Team

Ozancan Akkus was killed with 36 others when a huge explosion ripped through the Kizilay neighbourhood of Ankara on Sunday.
His friend Ali Deniz Uzatmaz was also killed in a bomb attack - this one on 10 October during a peace rally he was attending in the Turkish capital with hundreds of others.
At the time Ozancan, on the left, condemned the death of his childhood friend on social media and paid tribute to him.
"He will live on in our hearts," he wrote on Twitter.
How dangerous is Turkey's unrest?
In a tragic twist of fate Ozancan's own social media pages have today been inundated with tributes. His Facebook page, which before included pictures of the smiling student among friends, is now a virtual cyber-shrine.
"Who would have thought you would share the same fate?" one post reads.
Another simply says: "Good-hearted beautiful people goodbye."
Ozancan's tributes are not the only ones on social media.
Some expressed criticism over what they believed was a brief social media blackout. Others used cyberspace to make an empathetic appeal.
One Facebook user shared a post calling for a universal show of solidarity for Turkey.
Hours after the attack, James Taylor, who lives in Ankara, asked his friends to imagine what it would be like if the attacks happened where they lived. The post has gone viral and has been shared more than 65,000 times.
Today James posted on Facebook that he is humbled by the messages of support he has received.
"It is easy to hate. It is easy to ignore. Why is it so hard to love?"
His latest post which has also had thousands of likes, ends with a poignant message: "We are Paris, we are Ankara, we are Syria, we are Ivory Coast, but above all we are human."
By Rozina Sini with additional reporting by Emre Azizlerli


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

Question: Some teachers are beginning their careers in primary schools with as little as a few hours training in some subject areas, MPs have heard.

The Education Select Committee heard how the brevity of initial teacher training in England meant continuous professional development was vital.
But much of it focused on new regulatory requirements and curriculum shifts, rather than subject areas.
Ministers are changing teacher training to have more based in schools.
Professor Jane Courtney of the Deans of Education Network at the higher education think tank, Million+, said the biggest problem was in primary schools.
Whereas at secondary level, teachers were trained in one or two subject specific areas, at primary they were trained to cover 16 to 17 curriculum areas, she said.
"If we look at some of these areas we could be sending people out with as little as three hours taught input in a subject like PE.
"What primary schools have to do - they know their staff are undertrained - is provide CPD (continuous professional developments) for PE or provide coaches.
"Children are getting fragmented education with a little bit of coaching from this person and a little bit from someone else."
This led to a lack of progression and a lack of consistency, she said.
Andy Mitchell, Design and Technology Association assistant chief executive, said four hours' worth of training for design and technology for primary school teachers was not unusual, and said schools were not keeping up with recent developments in the subjects required by the new national curriculum.
"Stuff in the new GCSEs - the vast majority of design and technology teachers know nothing about," he said.
"The reason why it is worse now and it was never quite like that before is because we will not be able to rely on large centres of research and development - Keele, Loughborough, Nottingham-Trent, Exeter - all of these have withdrawn from initial teacher training education [for design and technology]."
This meant that staff who used to "rub shoulders" with academics at the forefront of research were no longer involved in teacher training, he said.
Robin Bevan, head teacher of Southend Boys School, said nearly all CPD currently being provided was based on keeping staff up to date with regulatory changes, statutory frameworks, curriculum changes or Ofsted requirements.
Very little focused on professional expertise or subject knowledge, which was what was needed, he said.
Prof Courtney said the need for highly trained primary school teachers should not be underestimated.
She said: "You can train somebody to rewire a plug.
"It's not quite so easy to train someone how to teach the concept of probability and what that looks like at age five to 18, and unpack it all.
"There's an assumption that because we are teaching children age five or six, that you don't need that much knowledge and of course you do to be able to tackle misconception upon misconception."
The Department for Education said in a statement: "Primary teachers have always taught a range of subjects and are not expected to be subject specialists.
"Providing the best possible training is at the heart of the government's drive to improve teaching standards, ensuring that all children, regardless of background, have the opportunity to fulfil their potential.
"Our review of initial teacher training (ITT) will ensure that trainee teachers can demonstrate good subject and curriculum knowledge across different subjects, and we have committed to go further by replacing qualified teacher status (QTS) with a new, stronger accreditation system to raise the bar for new teachers."

"Good religious education has never been more needed," Ed Pawson, chairman of the National Association of Teachers of Religious Education, will say.
But pupils will miss out unless the government addresses a shortage of RE teachers, he will warn.
The government said training bursaries would help to recruit more RE staff.
In a speech to NATRE's inaugural annual conference, Mr Pawson is expected to ask "what hope" there is for students to receive a strong religious education when so few of those teaching the subject are qualified to do so.
RE "has never been under greater threat", he is expected to say.
Mr Pawson will cite official figures that show 54% of secondary RE teachers have no post-A-level qualification in a related subject.
"This compares very unfavourably with history, where a mere 27% of teachers lack post-A-level expertise."
Primary pupils are even worse served, he will add, with a NATRE survey of teachers in 2013 suggesting half of almost 700 who responded had received only three hours' training in the subject. A quarter had no training at all.
"We must work hard to attract bright young graduates to join the RE profession, bringing with them energy, creativity and a vision for a more respectful, understanding and diverse society - but let's be honest about some of the facts: as a subject, we need more resources."
Mr Pawson is expected to mention Ofsted's 2013 report on RE, which said more than half of schools were failing pupils on religious education and raised "significant concerns" about the training deficit.
This report found low standards, weak teaching, a confused sense of the purpose of religious education, training gaps and weaknesses in the way the subject was examined.
A report by MPs from the same year said many primary subject leaders in RE lacked sufficient experience and expertise to fulfil the role.
On top of this, from 2016, proposed changes to GCSE subject specifications for RE, requiring the study of two religions, will pose even greater challenges to teachers, he will argue.
"There is still a mountain to climb to bring RE teachers up to the level of qualification and skill that is required to make it a vibrant, exciting and academically rigorous subject in all our schools."
In the speech, Mr Pawson is expected to describe England's Education Secretary Nicky Morgan as "supportive" of religious education.
He promises NATRE will be "candid about the significant obstacles we face" in forthcoming meetings with ministers.
The government said RE was a "vital part" of its plan to prepare young people for life in modern Britain by helping children to develop an understanding of the different faiths and cultures which make up our society.
"That is why it remains compulsory at all key stages, including at primary," a Department for Education spokesman said.
From September top graduates, "including those with the potential to be exceptional RE teachers", could apply for a training bursary "worth Â£9,000 for a first-class degree and Â£4,000 for a 2:1", he added.


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

Question: A third man has been arrested in connection with the murder of a woman who was assaulted during a burglary.

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

Hang Yin Leung, 64, died in hospital on 11 February, 11 days after the raid in Orne Gardens in Milton Keynes.
A 22-year-old man from Northampton was arrested on suspicion of murder by Thames Valley Police on Sunday and released under investigation on Monday.
A man aged 18 from Redhill in Surrey, arrested on suspicion of murder last month, remains on bail.
Another arrested man was released with no further action.

Patrick Adams, 59, and Constance Adams, 55, were arrested by Dutch police on Friday on suspicion of carrying out an attempted murder in Islington in 2013.
They will now be extradited for police questioning in England.
In December 2013, a 51-year-old man was shot in the chest after being approached by a man and woman as he sat in a car on St John Street.
He was taken to an east London hospital where he required treatment for his injuries for more than a month.


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

Question: Four people have been killed by a suspected tornado in Rehobeth, Alabama, after violent storms brought a tree down on their mobile home.

Three others who were in the trailer escaped uninjured, local media report.
In Florida, a 70-year-old man was found dead after flooding. A woman in Georgia was the sixth reported death from the storms.
Bad weather has been battering the US south, leaving thousands without power in Louisiana and Mississippi on Monday.
The car of the Florida man, William Patrick Corley, was found partially submerged near the Shoal River in Mossy Head.
The local sheriff's office said Mr Corley's death was being investigated, but no foul play was suspected.
The National Weather Service has identified storms in central Mississippi near Mendenhall and Mount Olive as tornadoes, based in part on radar signatures.
Both squalls had damaged homes and farm buildings.
More rain warnings were in place for Tuesday, affecting southern Alabama, southwest Georgia and Florida.
But by late morning, the worst of the weather appeared to have passed over as the weather system headed for the Atlantic Ocean.
Southern Alabama and Mississippi have received over eight inches (20cm) of rain since Saturday.
In Louisiana, the Beauregard and Allen areas sustained fairly serious damage, while wind also caused destruction in Houston and throughout East Texas.

One person died when an apparent twister hit the state of Georgia, overturning cars on a motorway.
Bartow County Fire Chief Craig Millsap said at least 10 cars had been flipped over on Interstate 75.
A man died in Nashville, Tennessee, when high winds toppled a tree on to a shed he had been taking shelter in.
The storm system also brought mayhem to parts of Mississippi, Arkansas, Kentucky and Indiana.
More than 60,000 customers have lost electricity from the Gulf Coast to Ohio as a result, it is estimated.
Footage showed a funnel cloud tearing through the Georgian town of Adairsville, 60 miles (97km) north-west of Atlanta.
Interstate 75 was closed in both directions after vehicles were flipped and tossed on to the grassy shoulder.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports there have been numerous emergency calls of trauma and injuries.
The National Weather Service (NWS) warned of "major structure damage" in Adairsville.
Reports said people were trapped in homes and businesses and aerial news footage showed widespread damage at a factory.
Elsewhere:
The NWS is reporting golf-ball sized hail stones in some areas.
Meteorologists say warm weather from the Gulf of Mexico collided with a cold front from the west, creating volatile conditions.