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Question: The MP for West Berkshire has denounced plans to close the magistrates' court in his constituency, calling it a "blow for local justice".

Richard Benyon accused the HM Courts and Tribunals Service of deliberately lowering usage of the court at Newbury to "warrant its closure".
It is one of 91 courts and tribunals in England and Wales the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) plans to shut down.
The MoJ said modern technology would allow for a more "efficient service".
An MoJ statement read: "Straightforward, transactional matters, such as paying a fine and obtaining probate can be dealt with using digital technology to make the processes as straightforward as filing a tax return.
"Many straightforward cases do not need face-to-face hearings."
Mr Benyon argued that victims of crime in his area, which includes Lambourn, Newbury and Hungerford, would have to travel to Reading to give evidence - which is about a 45-minute drive.
He said: "I believe that the court service has run down the use of Newbury court to claim that the level of usage warrants its closure."
Newbury's magistrates' court was saved from the axe in 2010 following a campaign by residents, although the town's county court was closed.
The MoJ has launched a consultation on the closures that will run for 12 weeks.

Mary Cameron, 81, has put her name to a campaign against plans by Conservative-run Oxfordshire County Council to close a number of the centres, according to the Daily Mirror.
The BBC has seen a petition which shows the signature of Mary Cameron alongside her middle name and post code.
Downing Street declined to comment on the reports or the petition.
Retired magistrate, Mrs Cameron, told the newspaper: "My name is on the petition but I don't want to discuss this any further."
She reportedly signed the petition while visiting her son in Oxfordshire.
Oxfordshire County Council leader Ian Hudspeth refused to comment on Mrs Cameron's signing of the petition or the planned cuts.
Campaigners are trying to stop the closure of nearly all of Oxfordshire's 44 children's centres - the county council wants to keep eight hubs, to save Â£8m pounds.
The petition describes the proposals as a "false economy", and says the early intervention services provide numerous economic and other long-term benefits.
Campaign organiser Jill Huish said she was "not surprised" to have the Prime Minister's mother's endorsement.
"It shows how deep austerity is cutting our most vulnerable when even David Cameron's mum has had enough," she said.
"While our local authority and our prime minister squabble over who's fault it is that there are 95 separate cuts planned for Oxfordshire, we are the people who will suffer without our frontline services."
Council workers are to stage a 24-hour strike in protest at the plans.
The prime minister previously wrote to the local authority in his capacity as MP for Witney expressing "disappointment" at planned cuts to museums, libraries and day centres for the elderly.
But council leader Mr Hudspeth hit back, saying the cuts were the result of reductions in funding from central government.
Members of Unite employed in early intervention by Oxfordshire County Council will walk out on strike on February 16 after voting overwhelmingly for industrial action.
Unite regional officer Chris Gray said his members were "deeply committed" to the children and families they worked with.
"But they have decided that they cannot sit back and watch while the council denies Oxfordshire's young people a future and destroys its top class children's early intervention service."


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Question: Thousands of people have attended a Mass celebrated by Pope Francis at a church dedicated to the late Pope John Paul II in the Polish city of Krakow.

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The Pope called for clergy to leave their comfort zones and tend to the needy on the peripheries of life.
He is on a five-day visit to Poland to mark the 1,050th anniversary of the country's adoption of Christianity.
He is also taking part in World Youth Day, a global celebration for young Catholics.
On Saturday evening, the pontiff was attending a youth prayer vigil with hundreds of thousands of pilgrims gathered in a meadow outside Krakow. The vigil includes songs, dances and historical re-enactments.
The Pope asked the young people to pray for those suffering in the civil war in Syria.
He will hold another Mass there on Sunday, an event seen as the climax of his trip.
Pope Francis began his day with a visit to the Divine Mercy Sanctuary, consecrated by John Paul II during his last visit to Poland in 2003.
Later, celebrating Mass in the nearby Sanctuary of John Paul II, he urged churchgoers to heed Jesus's call to be "on the move, a Church that goes out into the world".
"This call is addressed to us," he added. "How can we fail to hear its echo in the appeal of Saint John Paul II: 'Open the doors'?"
John Paul II, who was Pope from 1978 until his death in 2005, was a native of southern Poland. He was canonised in 2014 and relics are kept in the church that has taken his name.
Pope Francis's visit comes a day after he offered a private prayer at the former Auschwitz death camp.
He became the third Pope to walk through the main gate of Auschwitz, under its infamous inscription "Arbeit Macht Frei" - work sets you free.
Both his immediate predecessors, John Paul II and Benedict XVI, visited Auschwitz, but he preferred to stay silent rather than speak about the horrors which occurred there.

They were beheaded in the southern Italian town of Otranto after refusing to convert to Islam.
Their names are unknown, apart from one man, Antonio Primaldo.
Within two months of taking office, Pope Francis has proclaimed more saints than any of his predecessors.
Among those canonised on Sunday were two Latin American nuns - Laura Montoya from Colombia and Maria Guadalupe Garcia Zavala from Mexico - who both died in the 20th Century.
Colombia's first saint, Mother Laura Montoya dedicated her life to helping indigenous people while the woman named by Pope Francis as Mother "Lupita" sheltered Catholics during a government crackdown against the faith in the 1920s.
The Italian "Martyrs of Otranto" were executed after 20,000 Turkish soldiers invaded their town in south-eastern Italy.
There was no hint of any anti-Islamic sentiment in the homily that Pope Francis delivered before tens of thousands of worshippers gathered in St Peter's Square, the BBC's David Willey in Rome reports.
While it was Francis's predecessor, Pope Benedict, who gave the go ahead for their canonisations, the new pope is continuing the process of honouring a new generation of modern as well as historic martyrs, our correspondent says.
Later this month an Italian priest, Fr Giuseppe Puglisi, who was murdered by the Sicilian mafia 20 years ago will be beatified - the last step before being declared a saint.


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Question: More than 30 dogs have been stopped from being transported from Northern Ireland ports in an operation to prevent puppy trafficking.

The animals were turned back from ferries at Larne and Belfast in the run up to Christmas.
Several investigations are now under way.
Some of the animals were voluntarily surrendered to animal welfare officers. Others were returned to the premises they had come from.
A total of 760 vehicles were stopped and searched at the two ports.
The joint operation involved officials from the Department of Agriculture and the Environment and several councils.
It was mounted following concerns regarding potential illegal movements of commercial consignments of dogs.
It focused on the welfare of the animals during transport, the identification of the animals and the licensing and registration of dog breeding businesses.
In the case of dogs moving from the Irish Republic, checks were also made that they had pet passports and complied with relevant trade requirements.
As part of the investigations, information will be shared with enforcement bodies in Great Britain and the Irish Republic.
Agriculture Minister Michelle McIlveen said the operation showed the illegal movement of dogs through Northern Ireland's ports would not be tolerated.

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Sandy Hamilton, 35, and Kevin James McKinley, 46, both of Larkhall, South Lanarkshire, were pulled from the water off the Galloway coast on Sunday.
BBC Scotland understands that both men were suspected by the authorities of involvement in the illegal puppy trade.
Mr Hamilton also faced trial over the deaths of two people in a road crash.
He was accused of causing death by dangerous driving after a head-on crash killed 85-year-old Giovanni Coppolaro and his wife Maria, 83, from St Ives, Cambridgeshire, in July 2015.
Mr Hamilton and Mr McKinley were reported missing on Saturday evening after failing to return from a boat trip from Port Logan, Wigtownshire.
Police confirmed on Sunday that their bodies had been recovered from the Irish Sea.
Officers are still trying to determine the circumstances surrounding their deaths.
BBC Scotland has learned that both men were known to the authorities in connection with the illegal trade of puppies from the Republic of Ireland.
A major route for the trade sees vehicles transporting puppies across the Irish sea by ferry into Scotland.
A BBC Panorama investigation into the trade - Britain's Puppy Dealers Exposed - was broadcast last year.
The programme obtained footage which showed Sandy Hamilton being stopped in September 2015 on a ferry from Northern Ireland.
A concealment of puppies was found in the boot of his car and on that occasion he was allowed to continue on his journey and keep the dogs.
The stop was carried out by the Scottish SPCA as part of Operation Delphin.
This multi-agency initiative, which includes Stena Line, Police Scotland, Trading Standards and HM Revenue and Customs was set up to tackle the puppy trade business and protect the welfare of puppies and their breeding.
It is now believed that Mr Hamilton and Mr McKinley may have been on their way to collect more puppies in a speedboat at the weekend when the fatal accident happened.
BBC Scotland understands that Mr Hamilton's body was recovered, along with a substantial amount of cash.
Police Scotland would not comment.
A Scottish SPCA undercover inspector told the BBC: "Puppy trafficking has been monitored for some time under Operation Delphin and we have identified a particular route between Scotland and Ireland.
"Operation Delphin has gained success tackling the illegal trade involving puppy trafficking in an attempt to improve animal welfare.
"We have seen the perpetrators develop more elaborate ways to source puppies undetected."
Mr Hamilton was due to stand trial on the death by dangerous driving charge in July 2017.
Mr and Mrs Coppolaro had been travelling in a Jaguar car on the A73 in North Lanarkshire when it was hit by a Volkswagen Golf being driven by Mr Hamilton.
He had denied overtaking a lorry on a bend when it was unsafe to do so.
Mr Hamilton was also accused of driving without insurance.


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Question: A runner who logged 520 miles on a treadmill over seven days has had her hopes for a world record dashed.

Amy Hughes, from Cheshire, did the challenge in September, when she logged three more miles than the current record.
However, she is now "furious" after Guinness World Records (GWR) declined it citing her boyfriend, who logged the challenge, as not being independent.
GWR said official witnesses should not be linked with record attempters.
Ms Hughes, who previously ran 53 marathons in 53 consecutive days in 2014, said: "After seven days of ultimate hell, pain and complete exhaustion and then 10 months of waiting, Guinness World Records have declined my world record attempt for running the most amount of miles of a treadmill in a week."
The runner, formerly of Oswestry in Shropshire, said there were thousands of spectators when she undertook the treadmill attempt in the Trafford Centre.
"Those of you that saw me know what I went through to break this record in the most honest and public way.
"To say I am furious and upset is an understatement."
A spokesperson for GWR said an independent witness to a potential record should be "neither affiliated with nor related to the individual or group attempting the record".
About a thousand people have since signed a petition calling for GWR to amend its decision.

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The record breaking challenge is to cycle around the world in fewer than 100 days.
The 51-year old had been forced to abandon his first attempt through a combination of illness and injury.
He has just set off from a new starting point in Latvia and will cycle for 200 miles a day during the adventure.
Mr Smith said when he realised the record was 125 days he thought about "actually trying to make a piece of history, which is under 100 days."


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
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'['', 'A 28-hour closure of part of the M1 after a man scaled an information board gantry cost the wider economy at least one million pounds an hour, a court has heard.']' == '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', "It is estimated to have cost emergency services a further one million pounds.\nNicholas Muton climbed up over a stretch of the motorway in Leicestershire at midday on Sunday.\nHe eventually came down shortly after 16:00 BST on Monday.\nThe 45-year-old appeared at Leicester Magistrates' Court charged with causing a public nuisance.\nHe did not indicate how he intends to plead, and the case was sent to crown court for a plea and case management hearing on 13 July.\nThe prosecution told the court about the estimated cost to the emergency services and wider economy, but they did not explain how this cost had been calculated.\nThey said the cost to the wider economy may turn out to be more than £28m once it has been investigated further.\nPart of the southbound carriageway of the motorway was closed while negotiators tried to talk Mr Muton down.\nMr Muton, who has no fixed address, was remanded in custody until the next hearing."]' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The lorry overturned between junctions 12 and 11 of the London-bound M4 near Reading on Wednesday. The 49-year-old driver, from Essex, died at the scene.\nRepair work was carried out through the night on the road and central reservation that had been damaged.\nThe closure meant some drivers were stuck in their cars in tailbacks for up to seven hours.\nAnyone who witnessed the crash has been urged to contact police.']'

Question: Two women have been arrested and questioned on suspicion of separate incidents of child sexual exploitation.

The suspects are not known to one another and the alleged offences are not related, police said.
One woman is 32-years-old and from Kettering, the other is 35-years-old and from Northampton.
Officers from the Reducing Incidents of Sexual Exploitation team made the arrests and both the women have been bailed pending further investigation.

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

Examples:
Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The scrum-half, who turned 31 on Wednesday, arrived at the Cherry and Whites from Edinburgh in 2014.\nHis contract at Kingsholm was due to expire at the end of this term.\n"At this stage of my career, the offer to test myself and develop my game even further in a different environment was just too good to turn down," he said.\nLaidlaw, who can also play at fly-half, added to Gloucester\'s club website: "It\'s not been an easy decision to make, but I think it\'s the right one.\n"It\'s a fantastic club which enjoys tremendous support. The squad contains a great group of boys, I love playing at Kingsholm and it\'s been a genuine honour to captain the side."\nHe has scored 480 points in 48 appearances for Gloucester and helped them beat his hometown club Edinburgh to win the Challenge Cup in 2015.\nDirector of rugby David Humphreys added: "His consistent performances at both club and international level, particularly his goal-kicking, have caught the attention of some of the biggest clubs in Europe.\n"While we are sorry to see him go, the offer Greig received from France was too good to turn down and, at the end of the season, we will wish him all the best for the rest of his career."\nLaidlaw has agreed a three-year deal with Clermont, who finished top of the French top flight last season before losing in the play-off semi-finals.']" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Gloucester and Scotland captain Greig Laidlaw is to leave the Premiership club at the end of the season to join French Top 14 side Clermont Auvergne.']"

All four are from the Rumney area of Cardiff and were arrested last June.
A 58-year-old man has been charged with two counts of kidnap and four of assault occasioning actual bodily harm (AOABH) ; a 38-year-old and a 33-year-old have been charged with one count of kidnap and a 35-year-old faces ones count of AOABH.
They will appear in Newport Magistrates' Court later this month.
Det Supt Paul Griffiths of Gwent Police said: "This is a welcome development for the Operation Imperial investigation, which has been in place investigating allegations of modern day slavery, forced labour and other offences over a period of 30 years."


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Question: The 2022 Qatar World Cup is all about money.

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Claims that millions of dollars were paid in bribes to secure the world's biggest football tournament for Qatar refuse to go away.
Qatar is spending more than Â£200bn ($312bn) on a building bonanza ahead of the tournament.
Everyone seems to be getting rich, except those at the bottom of the human supply chain, the migrant worker.
So what is the responsibility of the international companies awarded massive contracts in Qatar?
We have uncovered worrying testimony about pay, housing conditions and safety standards from foreign workers.
They include some employed by subcontractors working for one of Britain's biggest construction firms, Carillion, based in Wolverhampton.
At least eight stadiums are to be built and others will be refurbished for the World Cup.
We were refused permission to film construction at a stadium, so I booked a hotel room to get a look at what is said to be the largest construction site in the world - Msheireb.
It is in the centre of Doha, where there will be shopping malls, apartment blocks and rail links to the stadiums.
At 5am, horns blare and brakes screech as the buses with the day shift arrive.
The shift change is organised with military precision as one gang of workers put aside their tools and climb down the ladders.
Those on the day shift leave the buses in orderly lines, climb up to the recently abandoned positions and start work.
It looks impressive but when I get to talk to the workers, a different picture emerges.
Imran, a 32-year-old from Bangladesh, says he deeply regrets coming to Qatar.
A recruitment agent promised him 1,500 Qatari riyal (Â£263) a month.
After he has paid for his food, phone and medical treatment for the asthma he says he has contracted since starting work on the dusty site, he has 650 QR a month.
He has to give half of that to the recruitment agency in Dhaka.
"I am supporting elderly parents, my wife and a child," he says.
"I can't send them the money they need.
"I don't want to stay here but I can't leave. The company have my passport."
He adds: "We wake at 4 in the morning, get to work at about 6 and work until 5 in the evening.
"It takes an hour to get back to the camp.
"My room there isn't fit for humans - six of us share and there's no place even to sit and eat."
On his safety helmet and safety pass, there is the name of Carillion.
Carillion says it uses 50 subcontractors in Qatar and that the company employing Imran provides labour to one of its subcontractors.
Carillion says it is "deeply concerned and surprised" by our findings and will be "conducting an immediate review of these claims to establish the position and take appropriate action".
The workers' camps lie between 10 and 20 miles from Doha centre.
We follow a bus that leads us to a camp used by another subcontractor company working for Carillion.
There are two Nepalis, two Indians and two Bangladeshis sitting on the floor eating.
No-one complains about the room in which are three bunk beds, but there are plenty of other complaints.
"I am telling you, sister, I did not get paid on time," says Rajiv.
"They would say that the company faced a loss on a project and so our salaries would be delayed."
The men say they get 750 QR a month and 200 QR extra for food.
Sanjay shows me a finger that was badly cut and mended crudely.
Although hired by subcontractor companies, these men have no doubt who they ultimately work for on site.
"I am working for Carillion. When I'm on the construction site, I don't get safety glasses or gloves," Sanjay says.
"My finger was nearly chopped off.
"I never got compensation for it, nor were my medical bills paid. I paid for the treatment myself."
Raju adds: "None of us get to keep our passports. I don't even know why."
There is a man in the room with a leg in plaster.
I turn to ask him how he got the injury when two men burst in, shouting.
They threaten to take the camera and yell at us, saying Carillion is their main customer and they are terrified that negative stories could damage their business.
We pretend to erase our material and they let us go.
Carillion says that "health and safety is at the very heart of our business, and practice on site follows standards that we apply in the UK".
It says subcontractors "must abide by Qatari labour law in respect of wages, living conditions and employment rightsâ€¦. and we expect them to comply with Qatari law which prevents employers withholding workers' passports".
In another area of Qatar, the "Industrial Area", there are more camps for workers employed by a variety of local and international companies.
There are more Western Union outlets down one street than I have seen anywhere else in the world.
Sending money home is what it is all about for most of the 1.5 million migrant workers in Qatar.
They come from countries with some of the poorest people in the world - Nepal, India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and the Philippines.
Late pay can be a disaster for families back home who might have to resort to crippling loans to survive.
But there is a worse kind of news.
"A lot of workers die because here in Qatar we are working on very tall buildings. Fifteen workers have died on the site I am working on."
Mahendra, 24 and from Nepal, tells me this as we chat alongside a makeshift football pitch in the desert sand.
More than 1,000 migrant workers have died since Qatar was awarded the World Cup in 2010.
Workers come off the pitch to give me their list of complaints.
A recurring one is the amount of money they have to give the recruitment agents who send them here.
"They gave me a contract for 18 months," says another Nepali, Kesang.
"When I got here, the pay was half what they promised me.
"I spent a year paying off the debt to the agent and was only able to send money back for the remaining six months."
Qatar has been sensitive to the criticisms levelled at it by groups like Amnesty International, which condemned the "callous indifference" to migrant workers.
The Emir Sheikh, Tamin bin Hamad Al Thani, has said he is "deeply hurt" by such accusations.
His father, the previous emir, set up the Qatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community Development as a force for good for the country.
Ray Jureidini, a professor of ethics and migration, has been employed by it to offer recommendations.
He says Qatar's labour laws need urgent reform and that corruption and bribery at the recruitment level must be addressed.
He also says that international companies have a duty to get more involved and is critical of those which don't.
"They don't ask about the men supplied to them," he says.
"They feel they don't need to ask how the workers were recruited, whether they were trafficked, or whether they are caught in debt bondage or being exploited.
"I call this a corporate veil. It's as if the worker is not even there, is not on their books."
Farah Al Muftah has been appointed chairwoman of the workers' welfare committee at the offices of the Qatar 2022.
She says: "As a Qatari, it hurts me when I see people being unfairly treated.
"There are people who say that, because of human rights abuses, we should take the World Cup away.
"I think that actually defeats the purpose.
"If the aim is to improve the conditions, then why would you take such a great opportunity, a catalyst for change, away from the country?
"That will actually harm the progress that is being made."
This week, she is announcing a review of new regulations governing living accommodation and working conditions for the 1,500 workers employed on the World Cup stadiums and directly related infrastructure.
The new regulations include offering workers canteens and on-site laundry services.
Critics would argue it is the Qatari labour laws that are the problem.
The hated "kafala" law ties a worker to the employer who gives them the job.
Whatever the grievance, a worker cannot change jobs or leave the country without an exit visa.
There is no minimum wage and workers are not allowed to form trade unions - 100 workers are currently facing deportation for daring to strike.
The abuses have been well documented by Amnesty International and others.
And yet, the sporting community keeps awarding Qatar its prizes.
Unless the decision is overturned at a review in March next year, Qatar will host the World Cup in 2022.
And, a few weeks ago, the emirate was awarded the 2019 World Athletics Championships.
Tens of thousands of migrant workers will be drafted in to complete what needs to be done before 2022.
The International Trade Union Confederation, which has been compiling the number of workers' deaths, estimates that 4,000 might die before the ribbon is cut on the final stadium - all for a football tournament.

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

12 January 2015 Last updated at 08:10 GMT
Ahead of what will be the 30th tournament of its kind, BBC Africa takes 60 seconds to tot up some of the facts and figures from previous years.
Produced by Baya Cat


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Question: A 27-year-old woman who was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder following a stabbing in Newry has been released on police bail

A man was stabbed during the incident at a flat in the Sandy Street area on Sunday morning.
It is understood a number of people were in the property at the time.
The man is in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast where he is said to be in a stable condition.

Police say they are investigating the circumstances surrounding the sudden death of a man in his 20s.
His body was found in a house on the Antrim Road on Tuesday morning shortly after 11:30 GMT.
A 37-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of a number of drugs offences but has now been released on police bail pending further enquiries.


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Question: Two men have been charged in connection with a burglary in Londonderry and an attempted robbery in County Tyrone in which four women were injured.

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

The accused are Michael Patrick Nolan, of Gortnamona Way, Belfast, and Henry Christopher Marley, from Edward Street, Portadown, County Armagh.
They are charged with trying to rob Donemana credit union and assaulting two women who were working there.
Mr Nolan is also charged with attacking two women in a burglary in Derry.
The defendants appeared at a special sitting of Londonderry Magistrates' Court on Saturday,
Including the alleged offences at the credit union, Mr Nolan faces a total of 15 charges.
Other charges against the 37-year-old include the assault of two women at Woodside Heights in Derry on Thursday, burglary, stealing a car, dangerous driving and failing to stop for police.
Mr Marley, 32, is also charged with burglary of the house at Woodside Heights, causing criminal damage to a woman's car and stealing a handbag and car keys.
Neither man applied for bail and both were remanded in custody to appear via video link again next Thursday.

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Police noticed a car believed to have been stolen in Caffrey Avenue around midnight. The car collided with police car before heading off towards the Glen Road.
It hit another police car when it reached the Whiterock Road.
A man, aged 19, and a youth, aged 16, were arrested in the area.
They were arrested by officers on foot who were assisted by a police helicopter.
They are being questioned on suspicion of burglary and a number of motoring offences.
Police said they had received a report shortly after 22:00 GMT on Friday of a car matching the description of the one used in the incident as being stolen during a creeper burglary in Bladen Drive in south Belfast.


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Question: Vietnam's new prime minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc has been formally voted in by parliament.

He had already been picked to succeed outgoing leader Nguyen Tan Dung at the Communist Party's congress in January.
In his inaugural remarks reported by local media, he promised to lead the country to prosperity.
He now governs the country together with Communist Party general secretary Nguyen Phu Trong and President Tran Dai Quang, who were endorsed last week.
Wednesday's inauguration was seen as a formality as Mr Phuc, the former deputy prime minister, was the only candidate for the position following his selection in January. He won more than 90% of the vote in parliament.
He pledged to protect the country's sovereignty and also to improve the business climate and crack down on corruption, reported Thanh Nien News.
Vietnam is one of the fastest-growing economies in Asia, but is also facing high public debt, a budget deficit, and territorial challenges from China.
The country saw economic reform under outgoing president Nguyen Tan Dung, who lost a battle to retain power during the party congress.
Mr Dung had gunned for the position of general secretary, pitting himself against Mr Trong, but ultimately withdrew when he failed to win sufficient support among delegates.

Ms Suu Kyi failed to persuade the military to allow a clause barring her from the presidency to be overruled.
Under the clause she cannot be leader as her sons are British, not Burmese.
But she has vowed to lead from the sidelines instead. The candidate thought most likely to become president, Htin Kyaw, is a close aide.
The NLD, which won a landslide in November, has named Htin Kyaw as its lower house nominee for vice president, and Henry Van Thio, an MP from the Chin ethnic minority, as its upper house nominee.
Both houses will choose between the NLD's candidates and those from other parties, but because the NLD holds a majority in both houses, its candidates are likely to be chosen.
The winner from each house will then enter a second vote to decide the president of the country. A military nominated candidate will also compete in this vote.
The two losing candidates will become vice-presidents. It is not clear when the votes will take place.
Correspondents say Htin Kyaw is almost certain to be elected president by the NLD-controlled parliament.
Read more: Aung San Suu Kyi - Power not presidency in Myanmar
She tried right to the last. But there was no deal. Despite a huge win in the election, Aung San Suu Kyi failed to convince the army that her destiny was the presidency.
Clause 59F of the constitution which bars her because her sons have British not Burmese passports remains in place, and she has now chosen someone else.
It's Htin Kyaw, who she's known all her life. He's a committed member of the party and was by her side when Ms Suu Kyi was released from house arrest in 2010.
His most important quality may be the ability to take orders. Aung San Suu Kyi has made it clear that though she does not have the title - she will still be in charge.
The NLD won the majority of non-military seats available in parliament in last year's historic general election, although the army - which still controls a quarter of all parliamentary seats and key security ministries - remains a significant force in Burmese politics.
The new government will take power on 1 April - the first freely elected government after more than 50 years of military rule and then five years of military-backed civilian government.


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Question: Muhammad Ali inspired thousands to achieve greatness and even played a part in helping Armagh claim the most prestigious prize in Gaelic football.

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Signed letters from the world champion boxer were slipped under the door of the players' hotel rooms, the morning of the 2002 championship final.
Hugh Campbell had been recruited as part of the Armagh coaching staff in 2002 by manager, Joe Kernan.
Despite no prior background in Gaelic games, Hugh specialised in sports psychology.
After reading "The Fight", by Norman Mailer, a book which documented the build up to the famous Muhammad Ali and George Foreman fight in 1974, Hugh began using Ali's quotes and stories throughout the season to inspire the players.
He said: "At the time Ali was a huge underdog and most thought that Foreman would be too strong for him.
"So much so, that they actually feared for his safety.
"Ali, however, had a contrasting attitude and was even dancing in the changing room moments before the fight.
"Like Ali, Armagh at the time were huge underdogs and were seen to always fall at the final hurdle having lost a few semi-finals in the previous years.
"I wanted to get it through to them that it was just a label and often used Ali as an example of overcoming it."
Hugh, however, didn't want to 'sicken' the players about Muhammad Ali and chose his moments carefully when to refer to him.
When Armagh made it to the final, he thought it would be a 'massive boost' if he could get Ali to somehow deliver them a message.
"My next door neighbour is a TV producer and she got me the number of Ali's organisation", he said.
"I didn't have much hope in him actually replying but figured it was worth a shot and gave them a ring.
"They were incredibly warm and helpful, so I put together a portfolio about Armagh, sending them newspaper clippings, photos and a jersey to try to give them an idea of how big an event it is, as I know they wouldn't hear anything about it over there.
"When they rang to tell me that they would send letters to each player with Muhammad Ali's signature, I was electrified.
"The evening before the match I didn't tell the players about the letter as I wanted to surprise them in the morning, but in my presentation I did ask say 'If Ali was here in his prime right now, what do you think he would say to you?'
"Amazingly one of the players thought the letter was a joke and threw it in the bin, before realising it was real and had to go rummaging for it."
The coaching staff didn't want the letter to become a sideshow and distract the players, but simply give them the boost they needed.
They took extra care to do everything discreetly and that's why the Armagh backroom staff got in touch again in 2003.
"Ali sent another letter the following year", Hugh added.
"Once again, we made it to the final and he sent us another letter saying that we defied the critics by being the defending champs.
"When we lost, Ali's wife rang me to tell me that he wanted to know what happened and to deliver a personal message to me.
"That message was 'keep going' and they later sent me back the jersey I had sent them, this time with Ali's signature and I have it proudly hung up and framed."
Steven McDonnell, who kicked the winning score in 2002, said: "Ali is the greatest sports person of all time, you just have to look at boxing then compared to now to see the difference he made.
"As a sports fan, I always have been interested in the man, but when the coaches, Hugh Campbell and Des Jennings, started using his quotes and stories to motivate us throughout the 2002 season, I really started to get inspired by him.
"Joe Kernan identified our weaknesses as well as our strengths and a big weakness he saw was a lack of belief in ourselves.
"Ali always believed that he was the greatest and we wanted to be the greatest.
"His letter helped us believe that we were.
"I have a lot of jerseys, medals and memorabilia collected over my career but that letter certainly has the most sentimental value."
The 'Greatest' had experienced GAA sports first hand in 1972, during his visit to Dublin.
He received lessons from Kilkenny hurling legend, Eddie Keher, but said: "They look pretty rough these football and hurling players - I think I'll just stick to boxing."

McGovern Park in Ruislip, west London, will cater for the UK capital's large Irish diaspora.
London and New York are treated as Irish counties by the GAA - the two sports' governing body - and compete in the country's annual competitions.
London plays matches as part of the Connacht province and, in 2013, reached the provincial Gaelic football final.
Gaelic football is a 15-a-side game, similar to rugby, played on a field larger than a football pitch.
The object of the game is to put the ball in your opponents' net (a goal, worth three points) or, failing that, between the posts and above the crossbar (for one point).
Hurling also involves 30 players on a pitch and sees players use a wooden stick called a hurley to move a small ball, or sliotar, around the field.
Other games organised by the GAA include Gaelic handball and rounders.
Noel Dunning, chairman of the Ruislip Development Committee, which was behind the building of the stadium, said: "It's not just a boost for London GAA, it's a boost for the GAA in Britain.
"It's a tremendous shot in the arm, it's something for younger players coming through the ranks in London to aspire to," he added.
The London GAA was formed in 1896 to give the Irish community in England's capital an opportunity to play Gaelic football and hurling.
The new ground cost £4.3m to build, £930,000 was raised by the London GAA and the rest came from grant aid and a loan from GAA headquarters in Croke Park.
The ball was due to be thrown in for McGovern Park's first game at 15:30 BST on Sunday when London were due to host Leitrim in the quarter-final of the Connacht Gaelic Football Championship.
Win it and they will have taken one step closer to achieving every Gaelic player's ultimate dream - playing at the All-Ireland Final at Dublin's Croke Park in September.


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

Question: Daniel Mortimer inspired Leigh to an easy win over Championship side Featherstone with his fist try in England in their Qualifiers opener.

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The Australian scored the opener then set Gregg McNally for the first of his two scores, with Mitch Brown also crossing for the Super League side after Darrell Griffin responded.
Leigh went further ahead through Liam Hood, Matty Dawson and Josh Drinkwater.
Misi Taulapapa pulled a try back, only for McNally to complete the win.
Leigh, the first Championship side to win promotion to Super League through the Qualifiers series, are again looking to again finish the post-season campaign with a top-flight status.
Featherstone Rovers:  Hardman; Turner, Taulapapa, Hardcastle, Briscoe; Briggs, Thackeray Moore, Carlile, Griffin, Davies, Farrell, Lockwood.
Replacements: Wildie, Bostock, Mariano, Brooks.
Leigh Centurions: McNally; Dawson, Fleming, Langi, Brown; Mortimer, Drinkwater; Hansen, Higham, Maria, Paterson, Vea, Burr.
Replacements: Hood, Richards, Tickle, Stewart.
Referee: James Child.

The Broncos needed to better Salford's result at Batley to keep their hopes of a Super League return alive, but the Red Devils won 42-14 to finish fifth.
Rhys Williams scored three of London's nine tries against Featherstone, who lost all seven games in the Qualifiers.
Both clubs will play in the Championship again in 2017.


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

Question: The brain has a weak spot for Alzheimer's disease and schizophrenia, according to UK scientists who have pinpointed the region using scans.

The brain area involved develops late in adolescence and degenerates early during ageing.
At the moment, it is difficult for doctors to predict which people might develop either condition.
The findings, in the journal PNAS, hint at a potential way to diagnose those at risk earlier, experts say.
Although they caution that "much more research is needed into how to bring these exciting discoveries into the clinic".
The Medical Research Council team who carried out the study did MRI brain scans on 484 healthy volunteers aged between eight and 85 years.
The researchers, led by Dr GwenaÃ«lle Douaud of Oxford University, looked at how the brain naturally changes as people age.
The images revealed a common pattern - the parts of the brain that were the last to develop were also the first to show signs of age-related decline.
These brain regions  - a network of nerve cells or grey matter - co-ordinate "high order" information coming from the different senses, such as sight and sound.
When the researchers looked at scans of patients with Alzheimer's disease and scans of patients with schizophrenia they found the same brain regions were affected.
The findings fit with what other experts have suspected - that although distinct, Alzheimer's and schizophrenia are linked.
Prof Hugh Perry of the MRC said: "Early doctors called schizophrenia 'premature dementia' but until now we had no clear evidence that the same parts of the brain might be associated with two such different diseases. This large-scale and detailed study provides an important, and previously missing, link between development, ageing and disease processes in the brain.
"It raises important issues about possible genetic and environmental factors that may occur in early life and then have lifelong consequences. The more we can find out about these very difficult disorders, the closer we will come to helping sufferers and their families."
Dr Michael Bloomfield of University College London said: "Schizophrenia can be potentially devastating but at the moment it's very difficult to predict with certainty who is going to have a good prognosis and who might have a poor one.
"This study brings us a step closer to being able to make this prediction, so patients could in the future receive better targeted treatments."
Armed with this new knowledge, it may also be possible to understand how to prevent the brain changes before they occur, he said

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

The MRI machine reveals the fibres which carry all the brain's thought processes.
It's been done in Cardiff, Nottingham, Cambridge and Stockport, as well as London England and London Ontario.
Doctors hope it will help increase understanding of a range of neurological disorders and could be used instead of invasive biopsies.
I volunteered for the project - not the first time my brain has been scanned.
In 2006, it was a particular honour to be scanned by the late Sir Peter Mansfield, who shared a Nobel prize for his work on developing Magnetic Resonance Imaging, one of the most important breakthroughs in medicine.
He scanned me using Nottingham University's powerful new 7 Tesla scanner. When we looked at the crisp, high resolution images, he told me: "I'm a physicist, so don't ask me to tell you to whether there's anything amiss with your brain - you'd need a neurologist for that."
I was the first UK Biobank volunteer to have their brain and other organs imaged as part of the world's biggest scanning project.
More recently, I had my brain scanned while playing computer games, as part of research into the effects of sleep deprivation on cognition.
So my visit to the Cardiff University's Brain Research Imaging Centre (CUBRIC) held no particular concerns.
The scan took around 45 minutes and seemed unremarkable.
A neurologist was on hand to reassure me my brain looked normal.
My family quipped that they were happy that a brain had been found inside my thick skull.
But nothing could have prepared me for the spectacular images produced by the team at Cardiff, along with engineers from Siemens in Germany and the United States.
The scan shows fibres in my white matter called axons. These are the brain's wiring, which carry billions of electrical signals.
Not only does the scan show the direction of the messaging, but also the density of the brain's wiring.
Another volunteer to be scanned was Sian Rowlands who has multiple sclerosis.
Like me, she is used to seeing images of her brain, but found the new scan "amazing".
Conventional scans clearly show lesions - areas of damage - in the brain of MS patients.
But this advanced scan, showing axonal density, can help explain how the lesions affect motor and cognitive pathways - which can trigger Sian's movement problems and extreme fatigue.
Prof Derek Jones, CUBRIC's director, said it was like getting hold of the Hubble telescope when you've been using binoculars.
"The promise for researchers is that we can start to look at structure and function together for the first time," he said.
The extraordinary images produced in Cardiff are the result of a special MRI scanner - one of only three in the world.
The scanner itself is not especially powerful, but its ability to vary its magnetic field rapidly with position means the scientists can map the wires - the axons - so thinly it would take 50 of them to match the thickness of a human hair.
The scanner is being used for research into many neurological conditions including MS, schizophrenia, dementia and epilepsy.
My thanks to Sian, Derek and all the team at CUBRIC.
Follow Fergus on Twitter.


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

Question: The evolution of digital technology can be ruthless in its speed.

Not only does it give birth at a frightening rate; it has a nasty habit of killing its elderly relatives.
Take the latest release of Apple's OS X operating system - Lion. This Â£21 Mac makeover adds more than 250 new features including an iPad-style app interface, wireless file sharing and a hugely expanded lexicon of finger-gnarling multi-touch gestures.
But it removes Rosetta, the handy little code translation engine that enabled newer Intel-powered computers to run programs written for Apple's older machines, which were built around Motorola/IBM PowerPC chips.
The result: Many owners who didn't scour the small print have found themselves unable to use some of their software.
John Silk, a London-based PR consultant and blogger, considers himself to be fairly tech-savvy. Yet he fell victim to Lion.
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"When I tried to launch Word, Excel or Photoshop, I just got a dialog box saying the programs weren't supported," said Mr Silk.
His versions of Microsoft Office and Adobe's image editing program were a few years old, but still more than adequate for producing basic documents and simple photo tinkering.
"Lion might be Â£21, but it's going to cost me almost Â£300 more to get back to where I was," he said.
Apple switched to Intel processors in 2006, meaning newer software had to be written for a completely different machine architecture.
This massive technical change in direction could have been jarring but Rosetta cushioned the blow - granting users a few more precious years in which to say their goodbyes.
Yet the end, when it came, still felt sudden and for some users, expensive.
Deciding when to euthanise your own or other people's products in the name of progress is a challenge faced by all computer companies.
It is a difficult balance - make the cut too early and you risk irritating customers who feel cheated that their investment is now digital junk, hang on too long and your shiny new system is hobbled by the need to accommodate ancient relics.
One manufacturer that knows the perils of legacy support more than most is Microsoft. Its 10-year-old Windows XP remains the world's most popular operating system even though consumer support has now been discontinued.
The company has gone to great lengths to ensure that applications designed for XP will still work in Windows 7, including the option to run a virtual XP environment within the new OS.
However, such lessons have been hard learned. Microsoft's widely pilloried Vista operating system rendered many pieces of hardware effectively useless because manufacturers were not adequately primed to create new drivers, or were unwilling to participate in the costly driver certification programme.
"It is fair to say that we learnt a great deal from the Windows Vista change," said Ian Moulster, a product manager at Microsoft UK.
"It was a big jump to Vista from XP. We wanted to make sure [users] didn't have the same pain."
Microsoft has no hard-and-fast rule for how long it will endeavour to ensure compatibility between its current systems and legacy software.
But, Mr Moulster explained, products that work closely with the core functions of the operating system, such as anti virus and disc management applications, are more susceptible to being left behind earlier.
Getting caught on the wrong side of enforced obsolescence can be annoying and costly for the home user. For businesses, the stakes are potentially much higher.
Finding that a key piece of software, such as a payroll or accounting package suddenly no longer works after an upgrade could bring operations to a grinding halt.
Even if an IT setup appears to be doing its job perfectly well in its current incarnation, external pressures such as changing security threats or expiring support systems make modernisation essential.
"In the business scenario, regulation means that you can't live with unsupported software, even though it might work. You've got all the regulatory control, risk management, etc," said Maurice Aroesti, chief executive of OCS Consulting.
Software vendors say that most customers understand the need to make changes and are usually happy about it, as long as they are kept well informed and given plenty of advance warning.
Surprises would be bad for business, according to Ian Tufts, head of R&D in the small business division at Sage, which provides a range of business management applications to six million customers globally.
"We have a policy and formal procedure for dealing with the communication of [obsolescence] with our customers and it generally tends to be around about two years before we would withdraw support," he said.
Sage also supports its packages for at least five generations prior to the current version, ensuring that users know what is coming well in advance.
Where Apple incurred the wrath of some users was, perhaps, not the withdrawal of Rosetta, but the fact that it happened in such a low-key way.
For those downloading the Lion update, there were no explicit warnings.
"There's no physical reason why it couldn't have included Rosetta in Lion, except Apple decided it's time to draw a line and people need to move on," said James Holland, a technology writer for the website ElectricPig.co.uk.
While he appreciates the company's drive to innovate, Mr Holland believes that it could have done a better job flagging up the Rosetta issue.
"Windows PCs can literally be cobbled together by a man in a shed so Microsoft has a job on their hands catering for all the variants," he said.
"Apple is lucky in that it makes the hardware and the software. It should therefore be able to see where the likely holes are."
Ironically, it is possible that new innovations could help mitigate the problem of upgrade obsolescence in future.
Cloud-based software should, theoretically, be less susceptible to changes to operating systems or other installed software components.
Because applications such as Google Docs are platform neutral, their functionality is not affected by the base OS or other local factors, barring the odd web browser compatibility issue.
And the sophistication of cloud computing is quickly progressing beyond word processors and spreadsheets.
Adobe now offers a web-based version of its Photoshop Express image editor, containing many of the most commonly used application features.
Faster internet connections and more powerful processors - both in data centres and home computers - will open the possibility of high-end applications, such as video editing, being run in the same way.
For business too, the intermeshing of hardware, OS and software should become less of an issue.
"When you take that kind of approach it really decouples the application from the operating system and mitigates a lot of those problems that customers often have when those sort of things are intertwined," said Patrick Irwin, a product manager at Citrix.
However, cloud computing may not end all upgrade compatibility headaches.
The ability to seamlessly push out new versions of an application, without the user even needing to update is fine for free software such as Google's app suite, or for open source platforms.
But business is business, and planned obsolescence serves another purpose. It drives customer spending.
Even if the technical hurdles are overcome, software makers will want to retain the ultimate sanction for reluctant upgraders who refuse to reach into their wallets.
Apple was contacted and given the opportunity to take part in this article, but did not respond.

Despite what marketers would have us believe, recycling inventions and the cross-pollination of technologies for new applications are at the heart of all developments in the 21st Century.
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Rather than waiting for light-bulb moments, true innovators today are looking at other sectors and applying existing technologies in unexpected ways.
Here's an example. In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell is famously credited with inventing the telephone.
Many years later, in 2007, Steve Jobs introduced us to the iPhone. Despite all the hype though, the iPhone was not a new invention - it was just a much better telephone than any we'd seen before.
By the time the iPhone hit our shops, we'd already seen plenty of mobile versions of the humble telephone, and smartphones had been around since the 1990s.
The iPhone caused such a stir because it included a few perceived "firsts" - it was commonly regarded as the first touch-screen phone, for example. However, touch-screen technology itself wasn't new - it first appeared in the 1960s, and had actually appeared in other mobile handsets before.
Similarly, when Apple introduced the accelerometer to its mobile handsets, it was widely believed that this was a new technology.
Before the iPhone, accelerometers were already found in vehicles, medical devices, navigation systems and more - but, by applying this technology to their smartphones and aggressively promoting its benefits, Apple changed consumer perceptions of what was possible with a smart phone.
The reaction was overwhelmingly positive - just look at the abundance of popular iPhone apps that have been developed and sold that take advantage of the accelerometer's capabilities.
What Apple achieved with the first iPhone was truly groundbreaking, but it was the result of very clever innovation, with existing technologies applied in new ways. It was not a new invention.
In case there is any doubt, this type of innovation is absolutely a good thing.
It is the reason that the speed of technological progress continues to snowball.
Most industry sectors no longer work in isolation. Instead they learn from each other's successes and mistakes.
Using existing technology and applying it differently can also be a cheaper and easier way to get to market than "re-inventing the wheel".
Not so good, however, is the lack of recognition and awareness of these processes.
Consumers are presented with an "invention illusion", which is really little more than a marketing tool to give the impression of "breakthrough" products. This is a difficult cycle to break, particularly with the media's appetite for sensational stories, and it is hampering opportunities for credible companies without sexy stories.
It also means that many entrepreneurs are looking for innovation in the wrong places and pursuing new product design ineffectively.
There is a common misconception that great ideas come from a blank sheet of paper, but this is simply not true - good developers will come up with better, smarter product designs if they know what they are trying to achieve and where they can look for existing know-how.
The best ideas require information, not just inspiration, and this information should be drawn from a much wider pool of sector experience.
Worse still, some entire industries remain closed-off to this type of cross-sector innovation and this, partnered with constrictive supply chains, is stifling technological progress.
An example is the global automotive supply chain, which has historically been difficult to penetrate, as manufacturers have been closed-off from exposure to new ideas from technology providers.
Greater recognition for innovation and more opportunities to encourage cross-sector research and collaboration would be of huge benefit to the global technology industry.
Multi-sector product design and development consultancies are "innovation hubs" where the transfer of sector skills happens under a single roof, but this concept could be rolled-out on a national or even international scale with government or trade organisation-backed events and networks.
In the UK automotive industry, for example, the NMI Automotive Electronic Systems Innovation Network was established and gained real traction in 2012, specifically to tackle these issues and open up the innovation chain.
Ultimately, we should be proud of our ingenuity in applying existing know-how in completely unexpected and exciting ways.
In this hyper-connected world, insular industries will be left behind.
Paul Martin is chief technology officer at technology design and development consultancy Plextek.


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Question: Councillors in Glasgow have taken the unusual step of backing a controversial housing development and an opposing plan to keep the land in community use.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Planning committee members approved 60 flats to be built on former playing fields at Clouston Street.
They also backed plans by the North Kelvin Meadow group who transformed the previously derelict land.
If Scottish ministers do not call in the decision, the final say will rest with Glasgow City Council.
Councillors considered two applications - one for a residential development from New City Vision and one from the North Kelvin Meadow group for a community woodland and park.
After conducting a site visit and hearing from both applicants, committee members approved both applications.
BBC Scotland understands that Scottish ministers have made a direction in relation to the site and the council is required to send any relevant details and decisions to them for consideration.
Ministers will now decide whether to intervene by calling in the application.
If they do not, a final decision will rest with Glasgow City Council, which is the landowner.
A council spokesman said: "The approval of this planning application from New City Vision will deliver both much-needed family homes in the west end and improve the North Kelvinside pitches facility as well as a substantial receipt for the public purse in a time of unprecedented financial constraints for local government."
The decision to back the housing development, however, has angered some local people and politicians.
Glasgow Green MSP Patrick Harvie said he was "disgusted by the decision".
"Any local council should be proud to have a community like the people who created North Kelvin Meadow, but instead they are showing nothing but contempt," he said.

Tornagrain is being built on farmland near Inverness and those behind the project say it will eventually grow into a community of 12,000 people.
The concept has been more than 10 years in the making and is being led by landowner the Earl of Moray.
It is modelled on planned villages of the 18th and 19th Centuries.
Tornagrain's homes will range from large townhouses to small flats.
Shops, premises for other businesses and green spaces will also be constructed in phases.
Among the first families to move in are Madeline and Jonathan Hewitt and their daughter Millie.
Highland Council's planning, environment and development committee voted 17 to three in favour of the project in 2012.
The project had been the source of a row at a previous council meeting when councillors were told they could not have a vote on whether it should be given planning permission in principle.
At the meeting officials said that there were no valid grounds to reject the new town because the project was in the council's development plan.
This prompted an angry reaction from some councillors.
The project was then later brought back before the committee to be debated and voted on.
In 2015, when the first work began on the new town, the developers said it could take up to 60 years to complete the overall project.


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

Question: An east London council has admitted contravening health and safety guidelines by failing to control employees' exposure to asbestos in their town hall basement.

Waltham Forest council pleaded guilty to charges under the Health and Safety at Work Act and the Control of Asbestos regulations.
The council said it "should have done more in the past" to manage safety.
Unison has called on the council's chief executive to resign.
The case was brought by the Health and Safety Executive and related to two incidents in November 2006 and two more in January 2009.
The hearing at Westminster Magistrates' Court took place on Monday and has been transferred to Southwark Crown Court for sentencing on 2 February.
The union said the issue was discovered when a local resident was refused access to requested files because of the risk of exposure to asbestos dust.
Unison branch Secretary Dave Knight said the council failed to protect people from potential exposure to "deadly asbestos."
He said: "We are appalled that our employer should show such scant regard for the health and safety of people who work in and use the Town Hall."
"The case demonstrates a lack of concern for employees and contractors and anyone else who had cause to visit the Town Hall basement, and it is for this reason that we call upon the chief executive of Waltham Forest Council to tender his resignation."
A spokesperson for Waltham Forest council said: "This issue dates back to 2002, and we completely accept that the council should have done more in the past to manage the health and safety of our buildings.  We accepted responsibility at court.
"In 2012 a fresh asbestos survey indicated the problem, and we have been working with the Health and Safety Executive to make sure that nothing like this happens in the future."
Asbestos remedial works were carried out at the town hall basement in 2012 and other buildings have been monitored, the council said.

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

BBC London has found 94% of hospitals in the capital contain asbestos.
About 1,000 people have died from mesothelioma since 2011 in London, seven of which were doctors and nurses.
The Unite union and a leading lawyer in asbestos claims both say the figure is increasing, but the Health and Safety Executive said hospitals were safe.
White asbestos, the type used in hospitals to protect piping, has been deemed safe as long as it is not disturbed.
But Jerry Swain, acting national instructor for Unite's construction centre, and lawyer Isobel Lovett, who has dealt with asbestos cases for 17 years, have both described the number of people who are developing mesothemelioma as a "ticking time bomb".
Source: Doctor Peter Szlosarek, consultant oncologist at Barts Hospital who is studying mesothemelioma
"White asbestos in hospitals is still a danger - there's no safe form of asbestos," said Ms Lovett. "There's no safe level of dust to which you can be exposed. All asbestos dust, once breathed in, presents a hazard."
She added that while the source of white asbestos remains in hospitals, there was always a danger that someone could inadvertently disturb it in some way and release the dangerous fibres.
Mr Swain added: "It's very hard to imagine a killer being safe. Asbestos is a known killer, people are dying from it. The only safe asbestos is asbestos that's been removed.
"If we're going to leave asbestos in places, we have to be aware that we are taking a conscious decision and that people will die."
He said a plan was needed to eradicate it because some workers may be unaware of the dangers.
Juliet Cohen, whose husband Andrew Lawson was an anaesthetist and specialised in intensive care medicine and chronic pain management, claimed he was exposed to asbestos walking through the underground tunnels linking hospital buildings at Guys and St Thomas Hospital when he trained there between 1976-82.
He died in 2014, seven years after being diagnosed with mesothemelioma.
"At the time there was asbestos lagging in poor repair in these underground tunnels linking hospital buildings," she said.
"It means that every single person walking through was exposed on a daily basis. The risks of asbestos were well known at the time, that is something that is completely indefensible."
She said her husband was contacted "on a daily basis" by doctors and nurses who were concerned about their exposure.
Ms Cohen added that all the health trusts knew about the dangers of asbestos.
"They simply failed to take enough action to remove the risk for people who work there," she added.
The hospital said the asbestos in the basement area which Dr Lawson was exposed to was removed in the 1990s.
The government has not yet responded to the BBC's requests for a comment.


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

Question: An immigration removal centre has been branded "fundamentally unsafe" by a watchdog, a year after it opened.

Prisons inspector Dame Anne Owers said an assessment of safety at Brook House, at Gatwick Airport, had produced the "worst ever results".
Dame Anne said embattled staff had struggled to maintain control of large numbers of foreign prisoners.
The Home Office said it was extremely disappointed by the report but had accepted its broad conclusions.
Brook House, opened in March 2009, is designed to hold more than 400 men. It has a similar style of security to a Category B prison, the second highest level of imprisonment.
At the time of the inspection, in March, more than a third of its detainees had come directly from prison or police stations. About a fifth of those being held were offenders subject to monitoring because of violent or sexual offences.
Dame Anne, the outgoing chief inspector of prisons, said that over six months there had been 105 assaults, mostly against staff, and 35 incidents of self-harm by detainees themselves.
In all, she said, there were serious problems with bullying, violence and drugs, with some detainees saying the centre was worse than prison.
"There had been significant staff turnover, particularly following an outbreak of serious disorder the previous summer," said the chief inspector.
"While many staff tried hard to maintain order and control, many felt embattled."
"A number of staff reported feeling unsupported by managers, and detainees claimed that some staff were bullied by more difficult detainees."
Dame Anne said that many new prisons or detention centres experienced difficulties - but inspectors had expected Brook House's managers to deal with "teething problems".
Instead, she said there was a "degree of despair" among detainees that inspectors had rarely encountered. Overall, the inspectors recorded the worst results for safety they had seen in the immigration removal system.
"The challenges of opening a new immigration removal centre should not be underestimated, particularly with inexperienced staff and challenging detainees, many of them ex-prisoners," said Dame Anne.
"The challenge at Brook House was significantly compounded by poor design, which built in boredom.
"But none of this can excuse the fundamentally unsafe state of Brook House, which must be urgently addressed by G4S [the contractor] and the UK Border Agency."
David Wood, head of detention at the Home Office's UK Border Agency, said he was extremely disappointed with the report, but had already acted swiftly on Dame Anne's conclusions and recommendations.
"Since the inspection, we have introduced an anti-bullying policy and additional support for staff, including designated mentors," said Mr Wood.
"We are also developing a comprehensive drugs strategy for the estate, to supplement the intelligence-led approach we have to preventing drugs coming in and being used in the centre.
"We are continuing to build excellent working relationships with the local police, which have already led to a number of drugs prosecutions."

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

An inspection of Swinfen Hall prison near Lichfield, Staffordshire found almost all areas have deteriorated and the prison is "not safe enough".
The report also found inmates at the prison and young offenders institution were not having daily showers.
A spokesperson for the prison said the problems reflected "operational pressures".
The Chief Inspector of Prisons, Peter Clarke, said: "Basic standards to improve".
The report by HM Inspectorate of Prisons found:
The Chief Executive of the Howard League for Penal Reform charity, Frances Crook, said: "For the second time in as many weeks, we read of a prison where men are so frightened for their safety because of rising violence that they are refusing to come out of their cells.
"Many prisons are overcrowded, but Swinfen Hall is not, which makes this report particularly concerning."
Michael Spurr, Chief Executive of the National Offender Management Service, said more prison officers will be recruited to Swinfen Hall and an action plan is in place.
Inspectors noted the prison was working hard to address offending behaviour and work to resettle prisoners back into the community was "reasonably good".
In August 2015, the prison was put on lockdown. In December of the same year prison staff were taken to hospital after being attacked by inmates.
The unannounced inspection of the prison, which holds 600 male prisoners aged between 18 and 25, was carried out in October and November 2016.


Question: Represent this

Question: England Under-21s continued their preparations for this summer's European Championship with a convincing victory over Denmark in Randers.

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Ruben Loftus-Cheek scored twice, and Solly March and Cauley Woodrow were also on target, as England swept aside another team to have qualified for June's tournament in Poland.
It followed Sunday's underwhelming 1-0 loss against Germany.
England face holders Sweden in their tournament opener on 16 June.
Chelsea midfielder Loftus-Cheek, a second-half substitute against Germany, was the central figure against the Danes.
He opened the scoring by slotting in Jacob Murphy's low cross, and completed the rout by finishing off a pass from Jack Grealish.
In between, March curled in a superb left-footed strike from the corner of the area, and Woodrow turned in Kortney Hause's knockdown.
"I didn't underestimate the opposition," coach Aidy Boothroyd told BT Sport. "They are at the European finals so it makes it even more special to get the result we did.
"Ruben was terrific. But the reason he was terrific is he had 10 other players who worked really hard for him.
"He still has things to do in certain aspects of his game, but they all do."
Match ends, Denmark U21 0, England U21 4.
Second Half ends, Denmark U21 0, England U21 4.
Joseph Gomez (England U21) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Rasmus Nissen Kristensen (Denmark U21).
Attempt missed. Kasper Junker (Denmark U21) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Mikkel Duelund.
Corner,  Denmark U21. Conceded by Joseph Gomez.
Foul by Will Hughes (England U21).
Lasse Vigen Christensen (Denmark U21) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Lasse Vigen Christensen (Denmark U21) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Mikkel Desler.
Attempt missed. John Swift (England U21) left footed shot from the right side of the box is too high. Assisted by Demarai Gray.
Ruben Loftus-Cheek (England U21) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Jakob Blåbjerg (Denmark U21).
Substitution, Denmark U21. Emiliano Marcondes replaces Christian Nørgaard.
Attempt saved. Christian Nørgaard (Denmark U21) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top left corner.
Foul by Will Hughes (England U21).
Mikkel Desler (Denmark U21) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Demarai Gray (England U21) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is too high. Assisted by Will Hughes.
Substitution, Denmark U21. Patrick Banggaard replaces Andreas Maxso.
John Swift (England U21) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Christian Nørgaard (Denmark U21).
Substitution, England U21. Tammy Abraham replaces Cauley Woodrow.
Attempt blocked. Mikkel Duelund (Denmark U21) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Christian Nørgaard.
Goal!  Denmark U21 0, England U21 4. Ruben Loftus-Cheek (England U21) right footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Jack Grealish.
Corner,  England U21. Conceded by Andreas Maxso.
Attempt blocked. Cauley Woodrow (England U21) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Denmark U21. Conceded by Kortney Hause.
Attempt saved. Jack Grealish (England U21) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Demarai Gray with a cross.
Corner,  England U21. Conceded by Jakob Blåbjerg.
Substitution, Denmark U21. Kasper Junker replaces Mikkel Uhre.
Substitution, England U21. Demarai Gray replaces Solly March.
Goal!  Denmark U21 0, England U21 3. Cauley Woodrow (England U21) left footed shot from very close range to the bottom left corner following a corner.
Attempt blocked. Kortney Hause (England U21) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Solly March with a cross.
Corner,  England U21. Conceded by Andreas Hansen.
Attempt saved. Cauley Woodrow (England U21) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ruben Loftus-Cheek.
Attempt missed. Solly March (England U21) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Jack Grealish (England U21) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jakob Blåbjerg (Denmark U21).
Corner,  Denmark U21. Conceded by Angus Gunn.
Attempt saved. Mikkel Duelund (Denmark U21) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Christian Nørgaard.
Foul by Jack Grealish (England U21).

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


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Question: Anti-fracking groups have called on the Scottish government to extend its moratorium on the development of unconventional gas.

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They want it to include underground coal gasification (UCG), a technique used to produce gas from coal seams deep underground.
The groups claimed it was the most "experimental and frightening method".
The Scottish government said it was taking a "careful, considered and evidence-based approach".
It also said many powers relating to UCG were reserved to Westminster.
The Scottish government announced in January that it was imposing a moratorium on granting consents for shale gas and coalbed methane developments in Scotland while further research and a public consultation was carried out.
The moratorium did not include underground coal gasification, which campaigners have claimed raises similar environmental and public health concerns to shale gas and coalbed methane techniques.
Supporters of UCG argue that it is a way of providing cleaner energy, diversity of supply and energy security for the UK.
There are already plans to exploit remaining coal reserves deep beneath the Firth of Forth and the Solway.
Energy company Cluff Natural Resources has estimated there are up to 335 million tonnes of coal under the seabed of the Forth alone.
It wants to build the UK's first deep offshore UCG plant to exploit the coal seams.
In a robust response to the anti-fracking groups, Cluff said there had been more than 100 UCG projects worldwide since the technology was first demonstrated in the 1930s, and that, when done properly, "there are no inherent risks associated with the process or the technologies employed in UCG".
Andrew Nunn, the group's chief operating officer, added: "Typically, the ill-informed opponents of UCG choose to focus on a small number of negative outcomes during the developmental phases of the technology rather than the opportunities that a well-designed and operated UCG project could bring to the people of Scotland in the form of more competitive local industry, new employment opportunities, local tax revenue and energy security.
"These increasingly extreme groups oppose practically all forms of energy development in Scotland and do not represent the vast majority of the population.
"They have no democratic legitimacy and should not be allowed to dictate government policy, which works to the benefit of the entire nation.
"The misleading and increasingly inflammatory language they use is deliberately designed to instil an unwarranted sense of fear and unease in communities for their own political ends, which is a great disservice to those they claim to represent."
But the anti-fracking groups have written to Energy Minister Fergus Ewing calling for him to halt the UCG industry in its tracks.
The letter has been signed by organisations including Friends of the Earth, the Unison union and the Women's Environmental Network, as well as a number of community anti-fracking groups and academics.
It expressed their "grave concern" that UCG is not currently covered by the scope of the Scottish government's moratorium.
And it said Scottish ministers already had sufficient powers to impose a moratorium on UCG.
The letter said: "While we are disappointed that Coal Authority licensing is not proposed to be devolved to Holyrood under the Smith Commission, we note that the means of imposing a moratorium on unconventional oil and gas developments - ensuring that no planning permissions or environmental permits are granted for these developments - could equally be applied to underground coal gasification."
Mary Church, head of Campaigns at Friends of the Earth Scotland, claimed UCG was the "most experimental and frightening method of unconventional gas extraction currently threatening Scottish communities."
She also said recent trials around the world had gone "badly wrong", and described the climate impact of the technology as "simply unacceptable".
"It makes no sense for a country with ambitious climate targets and the means to achieve them with renewables to flirt with such a risky form of energy production." she added.
"Communities threatened with Cluff's plans to ignite the coal under the Forth are asking why hasn't the Scottish government acted to protect them in the way that communities facing shale gas fracking and coal bed methane drilling are.
"The case to include underground coal gasification in the new moratorium and planned work on health and environmental impacts of unconventional gas is crystal clear, and the means of doing so totally within the power of the Scottish government."
In response, the Scottish government said its "careful, considered and evidence-based approach" had been underpinned by the recent moratorium announcement, which outlined its plans for a full public consultation and further research.
A spokesman said: "The moratorium is specifically about onshore unconventional oil and gas developments, including fracking - further to confirmation by the UK government that it would devolve onshore licensing powers for these types of development.
"Many of the relevant powers relating to underground coal gasification remain with Westminster and the licensing regime is not being devolved, though we will work with Sepa and all relevant regulators to ensure we have the appropriate controls and regulations to protect the environment.
"The Scottish government will continue to take an evidence-based approach to the development of new energy technologies, which should give security and confidence to the people of Scotland that such resources would be developed in an environmentally safe and satisfactory way."

The 93 licences to explore 159 blocks of land could pave the way for more controversial hydraulic fracturing, or fracking.
Parts of the Yorkshire, the Midlands, and the North West have been opened for exploration.
There are also licence blocks in the South of England and Wales.
Around 75% of the exploration licences relate to "unconventional" shale oil and gas, which typically requires fracking.
Today's licences give rights to companies to explore for shale oil and gas, but do not give automatic permission to drill.
Planning permission to build rigs and drill land needs clearance from local or central authorities.
Earlier this year, councillors in Lancashire rejected shale gas firm Cuadrilla's application to drill a handful of shale gas exploratory wells.
There would be too much noise and the impact on the landscape would be too great, they said.
But the final decision will be made by central government.


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Question: Absolutely Fabulous star Joanna Lumley has been in Dumfries to check on progress on a Scottish national centre for children's literature.

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She is a patron of the Peter Pan Moat Brae Trust, the organisation behind the project.
Work officially started earlier this year on the Â£5.7m conversion of the Georgian mansion.
Ms Lumley said it was exciting to visit the place which inspired JM Barrie and see a dream "begin to come true".
Barrie was born in Kirriemuir in Angus, but moved to Dumfries in 1873 as a teenager and was a regular visitor to the Moat Brae property.
He credited it as helping to inspire his most famous work.
Architects LDN and contractor Balfour Beatty guided Ms Lumley around the site on the banks of the River Nith.
"It is so exciting to actually stand here in JM Barrie's 'enchanted land' and see our dreams for a Neverland Discovery Garden begin to come true," she said.
It is hoped the new centre will be able to open to the public at the end of 2018.

After 25 years, the Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen closed its doors in Eyemouth in 2012.
Now the former granary building is being turned into an arts centre, run by a community interest company.
Once the ground floor alterations are complete, it is hoped the venue - the brainchild of artist Paula Tod, and her husband Ian - will open in June.
The first theatre performance - A Cinema in South Georgia - will tell the story of Eyemouth's whaling pioneers in the South Atlantic.
The Hippodrome will also contain a cafe selling local whole foods and was last week granted an alcohol licence.
All of the programme details should soon be available on a website and Facebook.


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Question: We told you back in January that Ben Gummer's idea for a personalised tax statement had been well received.

Well, it appears we're going to see tax in a completely different light from now on, thanks to the MP for Ipswich.
It looks like the government has decided to take up Ben Gummer's idea of giving us itemised tax statements so that we know how every penny of our tax is spent.
"This is great news and I am absolutely delighted," says Mr Gummer.
"This can only be good for democracy as it will hold governments to account for the decisions they make on your behalf."
The first tax statements will be delivered in 2014 to 20 million people: eight million who fill out a self assessment form every year and a further 12 million who get a letter from the Treasury notifying them of a change to their tax code.
The remaining nine million taxpayers will start to get the letters at a later date.
"Everyone should know how the government spends their money," Mr Gummer told us.
"The fact that it hasn't happened so far tells you a lot about why there's such a big distance at the moment between politicians and members of the public."
Mr Gummer launched his idea in a 10 minute rule bill in Parliament earlier this year.
"There can be no substitute for something that lands on the doormat at the same time across the country and corresponds with our entire tax paid. It would, in a way, be a national water cooler moment," he told the Commons.
And to prove what he had in mind he produced the itemised tax for a person on a salary of £25,500, who under last year's tax regime would have paid tax of £5,979.
The breakdown showed that:
And it would throw up some interesting debating points: our earner on £25,500 would have paid £59 towards overseas aid and just £28 to the European Union.
"How many times have each of us been told on the doorstep that all our money goes to Europe, or Africa, or Trident?" said Mr Gummer.
"Armed with a tax statement, taxpayers would have a precise and accurate understanding of how their tax pounds are really spent."
It will cost the Treasury 40p to send out the letters but Mr Gummer says they would spend this money anyway to send out tax returns.
At the time, many in the Labour party dismissed the idea as a gimmick, now their questions over whether the idea would ever be adopted look like being answered.

Two months ago, the Welsh secretary went into bat for the government after more than 80 Church of England bishops accused ministers of an inadequate response to the migration crisis.
Mr Crabb told Sky News "in a sense Church of England bishops criticising the Conservative government isn't really news" before arguing that the response had been one of compassion. He added: "If you go back decades now, if we had listened to the bishops and all of their prescriptions for economic and social policy, we'd probably have debt a lot higher and we wouldn't have the kind of economic recovery we've got."
Now the churchgoing Mr Crabb has a problem with Church in Wales bishops. Admittedly, there are fewer of them but they have added their voices to the chorus of discontent that seems to accompany the increasingly friendless draft Wales Bill on its journey.
Declining to give their blessings to the Bill, the bishops conclude: "Wales deserves, and has asked for, a settlement which is fair and just. What is on offer at the moment is a rather rushed Bill which goes against the spirit of both what the prime minister promised after the Scottish referendum and the desire expressed in the Bill's foreword."
Mr Crabb could be forgiven for wondering if no-one will rid him of these turbulent priests. Conservative MP Glyn Davies took to Twitter to conclude: "Another day, another kicking for the Wales Bill. If I were Sec of State I might be tempted to scrap the whole idea!"
Mr Crabb is not apparently tempted to scrap the Bill but seasoned observers of the devolution scene concluded that his tone before AMs in Cardiff on Monday was more conciliatory. He agreed that the list of reserved powers - or 267 powers Westminster doesn't want Wales to have as walesonline.co.uk put it - was too long.
He said he was surprised to see hovercrafts on the list, and even had to explain to his children what a hovercraft is.
They may need updating on 1950s inventions but, growing up in Wales in the 21st century, the little Crabbs should at least be well aware of more modern inventions such as the Barnett formula, legislative competence orders, the lockstep, and the Richard, Silk and Holtham commissions.


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Question: A huge string of 60,000 plastic bottle tops has been displayed on a beach to highlight the problem of marine litter.

The 1km (0.6 mile) chain, laid out at Whitsand Beach in Cornwall, was made up of lids gathered from beaches around the South West.
Looe Marine Conservation Group and Rame Peninsula Beach Care were among those that collected the tops over the last three months.
The campaigners have called for more recycling of plastics.
Claire Wallerstein of Rame Peninsula Beach Care said: "We are going to take the bottle tops up to London at the end of May. We want to show them to the new Defra minister and Number 10 and hopefully the British Soft Drinks Association.
"I think plastics producers really need to start taking more responsibility for the harm their products are doing."
The British Soft Drinks Association has not been available for comment.

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19 January 2016 Last updated at 07:21 GMT
Pete and Andrew both love to surf, but got fed up of sharing the ocean with tonnes of rubbish.
They decided it was time for a clean-up, and have invented a 'sea bin' which is specially designed to float on the surface of the ocean, and vacuum up the rubbish.
And it's not just surfers who will benefit - rubbish in the ocean can cause much more serious problems for sea-life.
Experts say that animals like turtles, dolphins, whales, and sea birds are all at risk because of the litter.
The inventors are hoping that their creation can help to protect the environment, and make oceans a nicer place for everyone.


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Question: A woman has appeared in court charged with murdering her 14-month daughter at a house in Glasgow.

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Sadia Ahmed is accused of killing Inayah Ahmed at her home in the city's Drumchapel area on 17 April.
The 26-year-old is accused of "restricting her breathing by means presently unknown" and murdering her.
Ms Ahmed appeared in private at Glasgow Sheriff Court where she made no plea or declaration and was remanded in custody by Sheriff Linda Ruxton.
Ms Ahmed will appear for a full committal hearing next week.
Fourteen-month-old Inayah was reported to have become unwell at her home on 17 April.
She was taken by ambulance to the city's Royal Hospital for Sick Children where she died three days later.

Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.