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Question: Stuart Armstrong scored a stunning goal as Celtic made light of playing with 10 men for most of the second half to earn their 13th Premiership win in a row.

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For example, ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Turkey's NTV television reports that abnormalities were found in Bulut's blood samples from 2011, 2012 and 2013.\nThe 23-year-old is the fifth 2012 Olympic finalist to face drug allegations, along with fellow Turk Asli Cakir Alptekin.\nAlptekin has since been stripped of her gold medal and banned for eight years.\nNataliya Kareiva of Belarus and Russian athlete Yekaterina Kostetskaya, who finished seventh and ninth respectively, have since been banned by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) for biological passport abnormalities.\nEthiopia-born Swede Abeba Aregawi, who finished fifth in London, was suspended last week pending an investigation after testing positive for a banned substance."] should be similar to ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Olympic 1500m silver medallist Gamze Bulut has been provisionally suspended pending an IAAF investigation into a possible doping violation.']

Leigh Griffiths raced onto a Callum McGregor pass to shoot beyond Gary Woods shortly before the interval.
Two minutes into the second half, McGregor was booked for a second time for a high challenge on Scott McMann.
Armstrong then found the top corner with a thunderous strike, with Moussa Dembele stroking in the third goal.
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With closest challengers Rangers also winning, Celtic's lead remains 14 points.
Just as a rainbow appeared over New Douglas Park in the fourth minute during a break from the effects of Storm Barbara, the visitors almost broke the deadlock.
Erik Sviatchenko rose to head a Griffiths corner but was denied by a terrific clearance from Rakish Bingham. The Hamilton striker stretched high enough to head the Celtic defender's effort onto the crossbar before the ball was knocked to safety.
Griffiths provided another opportunity from his next delivery from a corner. This time it hit the shoulder of Massimo Donati at the front post, with Woods making a fine stop low to his left and bravely ensuring Scott Brown's follow-up was not converted.
Bingham was inches away from connecting with an Ali Crawford cross from the right, and Dougie Imrie blasted a strike from the edge of the penalty area straight at Craig Gordon as Accies threatened.
Cristian Gamboa was fortunate not to concede a penalty as he rashly challenged Imrie in the act of shooting. But the Celtic full-back showed better composure at the other end as he fired a 30-yard strike only inches wide.
Griffiths would only play 45 minutes because of a calf injury, but that was enough to make an impact with his 13th goal of the season four minutes before the interval.
Georgios Sarris mis-kicked as he tried to intercept McGregor's pass, and Griffiths latched on to it 18 yards out before dispatching a shot into the bottom right-hand corner of the net.
McGregor was on the park for only marginally more time than Griffiths as he was sent off by referee Willie Collum. Having been booked for pulling back an opponent in the first half, he was shown a second yellow card for a high challenge.
Any thoughts Celtic being reduced to 10 men would have an adverse effect were wiped out when Armstrong increased their lead seven minutes later. The midfielder claimed his seventh goal of the season with a terrific strike from 25 yards.
Eamonn Brophy had two chances to get Accies back in the game but the substitute failed to take them.
And, with six minutes remaining, Dembele scored his 18th goal of the campaign by side-footing fellow substitute James Forrest's cutback from the left beyond Woods.
Brendan Rodgers' dislike for artificial pitches was well documented this week but the Celtic manager will be happy his side left Lanarkshire with their domestic unbeaten record increased to 22 games. Accies have now gone nine games without a win.
Match ends, Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 3.
Second Half ends, Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 3.
Attempt missed. James Forrest (Celtic) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Attempt missed. Massimo Donati (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Goal!  Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 3. Moussa Dembele (Celtic) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by James Forrest.
Hand ball by Moussa Dembele (Celtic).
Attempt saved. Eamonn Brophy (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Celtic. Conceded by Gary Woods.
Foul by Alejandro D'Acol (Hamilton Academical).
Mikael Lustig (Celtic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Celtic. James Forrest replaces Scott Sinclair.
Attempt missed. Eamonn Brophy (Hamilton Academical) header from very close range is just a bit too high following a set piece situation.
Dougie Imrie (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Cristian Gamboa (Celtic).
Substitution, Hamilton Academical. Alejandro D'Acol replaces Rakish Bingham.
Massimo Donati (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Scott Brown (Celtic).
Corner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Emilio Izaguirre.
Attempt saved. Moussa Dembele (Celtic) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Craig Gordon.
Attempt saved. Louis Longridge (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Foul by Erik Sviatchenko (Celtic).
Dougie Imrie (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Celtic. Conceded by Georgios Sarris.
Substitution, Hamilton Academical. Eamonn Brophy replaces Daniel Redmond.
Goal!  Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 2. Stuart Armstrong (Celtic) right footed shot from outside the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Moussa Dembele.
Attempt blocked. Scott Sinclair (Celtic) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Celtic. Nir Bitton replaces Patrick Roberts.
Massimo Donati (Hamilton Academical) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Stuart Armstrong (Celtic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Massimo Donati (Hamilton Academical).
Delay in match Scott McMann (Hamilton Academical) because of an injury.
Second yellow card to Callum McGregor (Celtic) for a bad foul.
Foul by Callum McGregor (Celtic).
Scott McMann (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Second Half begins Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 1.
Substitution, Celtic. Moussa Dembele replaces Leigh Griffiths.
First Half ends, Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 1.
Goal!  Hamilton Academical 0, Celtic 1. Leigh Griffiths (Celtic) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Callum McGregor.
Attempt saved. Leigh Griffiths (Celtic) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.

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


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Question: Council leaders have agreed to submit a bid for a devolution deal that could pave the way for an elected mayor in the Liverpool City Region.

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Wirral Council leader Phil Davies confirmed a bid would be in place before the government's deadline of 4 September.
Speaking on behalf of all six council leaders, Mr Davies said it was a "once-in-a-lifetime opportunity".
A devolution deal could see a new mayor for Liverpool and the wider region.
The measures would also give the authorities in Liverpool, Wirral, Sefton, Knowsley and St. Helens - as well as Halton in Cheshire - greater control over funding in areas such as transport, housing and planning.
However, some leaders in the city region are not thought to share Liverpool Mayor Joe Anderson's desire to have a mayor for the whole area.
They have previously insisted they wanted a referendum on whether to have a directly elected mayor.
Mr Davies, who chairs the Liverpool City Region group, said confirmation of the bid was "just the start of a process" and there would be further debate over how any deal would work.
The chancellor announced in the Budget that the government was working on deals to extend the idea of the "Northern Powerhouse" to Liverpool City Region, Sheffield City Region, and Leeds and West Yorkshire, in return for the creation of directly elected mayors.
Mr Davies told BBC Radio Merseyside: "We will be setting out a broad set of key themes we want to talk to the government about.
"This will then involve a pretty intensive negotiation with government around the detail."
Asked if a deal would genuinely give the region more control over its own destiny, Mr Davies said: "The test will be what we're able to negotiate over the next few months.
"I think we need to come up with a really ambitious package."

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The chancellor told MPs employment and jobs grew faster in the north than the south during the last year.
Setting out his plans in the Commons, he announced that Greater Manchester would be allowed to keep 100% of growth in local business rates.
Labour leader Ed Miliband said it was a budget that "simply won't be believed".
Mr Osborne said that Greater Manchester's decision to appoint an elected mayor from 2017 was "the most exciting development in civic leadership for a generation."
A new city deal has also been agreed with the West Yorkshire Combined Authority, he said, at a time when Yorkshire has created more jobs than France.
A transport strategy for the north was due to be published this week, he added.
Mr Osborne said: "Over the last year, the north grew faster than the south. We are seeing a truly national recovery.  And where is employment growing fastest? The North West.
"Where is a job being created every 10 minutes? The Midlands. And which county has created more jobs than the whole of France? The great county of Yorkshire.
"For our ambition for a truly national recovery is not limited to building a northern powerhouse. We back in full the long-term economic plans we have for every region."
Mr Miliband said the north had suffered under the coalition's rule with cuts to local government budgets and tax credits.
"This government is no friend of the north," he added.
Also announced as part of the budget were plans to invest Â£11m in creating technology hubs in Manchester, Leeds and Sheffield.
The sites will offer co-working space, meeting spaces and educational resources to entrepreneurs working in the digital sector.
Sheffield's Olympic Legacy Park is also to get Â£14m from the government for a new physical activity research centre.
There is clearly disappointment in West Yorkshire at what is seen as an inferior devolution deal to the one already in place across the Pennines.
The combined authority had been given powers to improve the economy and job creation, as well as take over training and apprenticeships and boost housing and transport.
These are broadly in line with a similar deal agreed with the South Yorkshire combined authorities before Christmas, but fall short of the latest powers being devolved over the Pennines, which includes control of health services.
The chancellor also announced that Greater Manchester will be able to increase its income by retaining all of the new business rates, but no mention of whether he is thinking of giving the same benefit to either West or South Yorkshire.
Mr Osborne said the deal would devolve powers for things like transport, business support and skills in West Yorkshire, but did not provide detail.
Councillor Peter Box, Labour leader of Wakefield Council and chairman of the West Yorkshire Combined Authority, previously said he would welcome any extra power but would reject a regional executive mayor.
Speaking about the announcement today, he said: "The deal is disappointing and doesn't match the scale of our ambition. It undermines the government's claim to want a strong northern powerhouse.
"If we are to turn that into a reality we need real devolution, including fiscal devolution, to enable us to bring about a step change in the city region's economy."
Councillor Andrew Carter, leader of Leeds City's Council's Conservative party, said he wanted to to see an elected mayor in Leeds.
"[It] will give proper public scrutiny and accountability to what will then be a Manchester style package of devolution, which has to be a good thing," he said.


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Question: Stars turned out for the opening of an exhibition about the late British fashion designer Alexander McQueen.

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Kate Moss, Victoria Beckham and Bond star Naomie Harris attended the "Savage Beauty" show at London's Victoria and Albert Museum.
The organisers say they've already sold 70,000 advance tickets to the exhibition - which runs to 2 August.
McQueen was one of the UK's top designers when he took his own life in 2010, aged 40.
He grew up in east London. His dad drove a taxi driver and his mum, Joyce, was a social science teacher.
She died from cancer just nine days before the designer killed himself.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

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8 October 2014 Last updated at 19:40 BST
A new book and exhibition is celebrating that history.
The free exhibition is open to the public at the W London hotel, Leicester Square, and runs until 18 October.
BBC London's Emilia Papadopoulos met broadcaster Robert Elms, general manager of the W London hotel Coen Van Niersen, and celebrity photographer Dave Hogan.


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Question: Northern Ireland's First Minister Arlene Foster has told an MLA to "calm down" after he asked her a question about funding to relieve fuel poverty.

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Ulster Unionist MLA Roy Beggs had asked Mrs Foster to update the assembly on Social Investment Fund (SIF) projects.
He said constituents were in "urgent need" but none of the £1.8m allocated for fuel poverty had reached them.
Mrs Foster said the SIF was making a "huge impact" on people's lives and the UUP should "get with the programme".
"The first thing I would advise the member to do is calm down," the first minister told the Northern Ireland Assembly.
She added: "I am really, really disappointed to hear that the Ulster Unionists still haven't got what is actually happening in their own constituencies.
"What is actually happening is that we are making a real impact on constituents."
Ms Foster said the funding was helping with employment programmes and making a difference in areas "right across Northern Ireland".
Mr Beggs, a UUP MLA for East Antrim, said the SIF was first proposed six years ago and he criticised delays in implementing the programme.
He claimed it was "an indictment that, at this date and time, none of the £1.8m allocated to tackle fuel poverty has reached any of my constituents who are in urgent need".
Mrs Foster replied that a total of £80m was going to be spent on SIF projects.
"Hopefully by the time it is implemented, the members in the official opposition - that is the Ulster Unionist Party because they have deemed themselves to be the official opposition - will get with the programme," she said.
The SIF fund was set up in March 2011 to tackle inequality and unemployment.
In October 2013, a question from UKIP's leader in Northern Ireland, David McNarry, revealed that none of the £80m had been allocated but almost £400,000 of the fund had been spent on consultants.
The following year, the then First Minister Peter Robinson and Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness announced that £33m had been allocated to more than 20 projects.

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The News Letter's lead focuses on what they are calling a "huge cash request at Stormont talks".
The paper has seen a leaked document detailing a proposal submitted to the political talks process aimed at restoring the Northern Ireland executive.
The suggestion from the chief executive of the Ulster-Scots Agency, Ian Crozier, to the head of languages at the Department of Communities, proposes an additional Â£140m in funding for Ulster-Scots culture.
Mr Crozier is a former special adviser to DUP MP Nigel Dodds and remains a member  of the party, according to the News Letter.
His paper outlined his belief that "the Ulster-Scots community is facing discrimination" and that the Irish language receives 10 times more funding than all Ulster-Scots culture combined.
Staying with politics, the News Letter reports that the DUP South Antrim MP Sammy Wilson is "fed up" with MLAs "gurning", which is, incidentally, Ulster-Scots for complaining.
His remarks come as a complaint against his DUP colleague Edwin Poots for allegedly breaching the Northern Ireland assembly's code of conduct was dismissed.
"Why can they not just be grown up and accept that, look, in the rough-and-tumble of politics, people will say things you don't like, and you just have to live with it, rather than running to granda or daddy to reprimand people you don't like," Mr Wilson said.
"Hero policeman dies in Thailand," is the front page headline in the Belfast Telegraph, the story billed as exclusive.
50-year-old Heath Taylor died in what the paper describe as a "freak accident".
Mr Taylor was a friend of PSNI chief constable George Hamilton, the Telegraph reports.
Devoting two pages of coverage to Mr Taylor's death, the paper reveals that Mr Taylor received a citation while a serving officer in the RUC.
The Telegraph also gives two pages to political coverage as issues around Brexit and the crisis in Northern Ireland's political system begin to re-emerge after the summer break.
The Irish News leads with a question for health authorities: "Why did ambulance take 10 hours to reach Jimmy (79), leaving him to die alone?"
Jimmy Cassidy was found dead in his home at Brookvale Fold in north Belfast on Sunday, the paper reports.
A friend, Michael O'Reilly, found him collapsed at about 19:00 BST on Saturday and called an ambulance, which, he said, did not arrive until 05:00 BST on Sunday.
The ambulance service told the Irish News that it could not comment on the issue as an internal investigation in the circumstances  is under way.
The paper's editorial is a call to "root out sectarianism" following recent events in Londonderry, a city which has been, according to the Irish News, "a strongly positive example" for other area in recent years.


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Question: Details of all 19 grands prix on the 2014 Formula 1 calendar...

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Full BBC F1 coverage details (times and coverage details subject to change)
Melbourne, 14-16 March
Race report
Kuala Lumpur, 28-30 March
2015 Race report
Sakhir, 4-6 April
2015 Race report
Shanghai, 18-20 April
2015 Race report
Circuit de Catalunya, 9-11 May
2015 Race report
Monaco, 22-25 May
2015 Race report
Montreal, 6-8 June
2015 Race report
Red Bull Ring, 20-22 June
2015 Race report
Silverstone, 4-6 July
2015 Race Report
Hockenheim, 18-20 July
2015 Race report
Budapest, 25-27 July
2015 Race report
Spa-Francorchamps, 22-24 August
2015 Race report
Monza, 5-7 September
2015 Race report
Singapore, 19-21 September
2015 Race report
Suzuka, 3-5 October
Race report
Sochi, 10-12 October
2015 Race report
Austin, 31 Oct-2 Nov
2015 Race report
Sao Paulo, 7-9 November
2015 Race report
Yas Marina, 21-23 November, live on BBC TV, Radio 5 live and online. Race starts at 13:00 GMT.
2015 Race report

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The race was one of three, along with Brazil and Germany, which was subject to confirmation on the provisional 2017 calendar.
Formula 1 bosses wanted the circuit in Montreal to undergo improvements.
But the city's mayor Denis Coderre confirmed on Twitter: "There will be a Grand Prix of Canada in 2017."
Next year's race will celebrate 50 years of Formula 1 in Canada.
"Montreal and Circuit Gilles Villeneuve produce one of the most exciting grands prix of the season," said Francois Dumontier, president of race promoters Octane Racing Group.
"In 2017, everyone will have even more good reasons to be there."
Octane have the rights to promote the race from 2015 to 2024.
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Question: Author Sarah Crossan made a rallying cry for poetry as she won this year's Carnegie Medal for children's fiction.

Her winning novel One, which tells the story of conjoined twins, is written in free verse.
Children's Laureate Chris Riddell won the Kate Greenaway Medal for a third time for his illustrations of Neil Gaiman's The Sleeper and the Spindle.
Both prizes, judged solely by librarians, are each awarded annually to a book for young people.
Accepting her prize at a ceremony at the British Library on Monday, teacher-turned-novelist Crossan said children inherently "trust poetry" as it is read to them from such a young age.
"And then we kill it for them by around Year Eight, with testing leaving no space for joy or performance," she added.
She said poetry was more powerful when performed.   "No poet writes words so that they remain cold on the page to be scanned from left to right in black and white and then examined for GCSE.
"Poetry belongs to everyone, it doesn't necessarily belong in the classroom or university nor in the bookshop ghetto next to 18th century literary criticism."
Dublin-born Crossan, who was previously shortlisted for the Carnegie in 2013 for The Weight of Water and 2015 for Apple and Rain, also pledged support for the British library system, whose closures she said "infuriated" her.
Her winning novel features 16-year-old Grace and Tippi whose upper bodies are separate but are joined at the hip and share one pair of legs.
One, published by Bloomsbury, also recently won The Bookseller's 2016 prize for young adult fiction.
Chris Riddell, the first reigning Children's Laureate to win either medal, said he was "honoured" to accept the Kate Greenaway Medal.
He is the first ever triple winner, having won in 2001 for Pirate Diary and 2004 for his adaptation of Jonathan Swift's Gulliver.
He said he was humbled that Neil Gaiman had chosen him to illustrate his retelling of the Sleeping Beauty fairy tale "from all the talented, young, good-looking, fashionable illustrators he could have chosen".
He also thanked his publisher, Bloomsbury, for giving him "96 pages and gold as a second colour".
Sioned Jacques, chair of the CILIP (Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals) judging panel, described Crossan's One as "poignant and thought-provoking".
She said Riddell was "surely at the height of his powers".
Crossan and Riddell each receive £500 worth of books to donate to their local library and a cash prize of £5,000.
• One by Sarah Crossan(winner)
• The Lie Tree by Frances Hardinge
• There Will Be Lies by Nick Lake
• The Rest of Us Just Live Here by Patrick Ness
• Five Children on the Western Front by Kate Saunders
• The Ghosts of Heaven by Marcus Sedgwick
• Lies We Tell Ourselves by Robin Talley
• Fire Colour One by Jenny Valentine
• Willy's Stories illustrated and written by Anthony Browne
• There's a Bear on My Chair illustrated and written by Ross Collins
• Once Upon an Alphabet illustrated and written by Oliver Jeffers
• Sam & Dave Dig a Hole illustrated by Jon Klassen, written by Mac Barnett
• Something About a Bear illustrated and written by Jackie Morris
• Captain Jack and the Pirates illustrated by Helen Oxenbury, written by Peter Bently
• The Sleeper and the Spindle illustrated by Chris Riddell, written by Neil Gaiman (winner)
• Footpath Flowers illustrated by Sydney Smith, written by JonArno Lawson

He has been shortlisted for the children's book award for The Rest of Us Just Live Here, which follows the lives of a group of teenagers.
Francis Hardinge, who won the Costa Book of the Year award for The Lie Tree, is also shortlisted.
Three illustrators are also in with a chance of winning the Kate Greenaway Medal for a record third time.
Children's Laureate Chris Riddell, former Children's Laureate Anthony Browne and Helen Oxenbury - who first won the award for outstanding illustration in a book for children in 1969 - have all made the shortlist, which is dominated by traditional picture books this year.
Browne first won the medal in 1983, while Riddell won for the first time in 2001.
Hardinge's Victorian murder mystery joins Lies We Tell Ourselves, author Robin Talley's first book which tells of two teenage girls falling in love across the race divide in 1950s America.
Sarah Crossan's One, about conjoined twins; Marcus Sedgwick's The Ghosts of Heaven, which looks at the search for the true meaning of life; Jenny Valentine's Fire Colour One, which looks at issues of authenticity and honesty; Kate Saunders's Five Children on the Western Front, about the impact of war on a family; and Nick Lake's There Will Be Lies, which sees a young girl reassessing her identity, make up the shortlist.
Sioned Jacques, chair of the judging panel for both awards, said: "These exceptionally strong shortlists reflect the huge range of writing and illustrating talent in children's publishing at the moment.
"The lists are a true celebration of the longevity of these wonderful talents, with Helen Oxenbury and Anthony Browne showing that they are still delivering incredible work decades after first winning a medal."
• One by Sarah Crossan
• The Lie Tree by Frances Hardinge
• There Will Be Lies by Nick Lake
• The Rest of Us Just Live Here by Patrick Ness
• Five Children on the Western Front by Kate Saunders
• The Ghosts of Heaven by Marcus Sedgwick
• Lies We Tell Ourselves by Robin Talley
• Fire Colour One by Jenny Valentine
• Willy's Stories illustrated and written by Anthony Browne
• There's a Bear on My Chair illustrated and written by Ross Collins
• Once Upon an Alphabet illustrated and written by Oliver Jeffers
• Sam & Dave Dig a Hole illustrated by Jon Klassen, written by Mac Barnett
• Something About a Bear illustrated and written by Jackie Morris
• Captain Jack and the Pirates illustrated by Helen Oxenbury, written by Peter Bently
• The Sleeper and the Spindle illustrated by Chris Riddell, written by Neil Gaiman
• Footpath Flowers illustrated by Sydney Smith, written by JonArno Lawson
CILIP president Dawn Finch said: "We are without doubt in a golden age of children's books. From stories set in Victorian times and World War One to a modern day library, from fantasy worlds to the future, these shortlists showcase the enormous talent and unlimited imagination currently to be found in children's storytelling."
The winners for the two medals will be announced on 20 June at the British Library.
The Kate Greenaway Medal winner has been awarded the £5,000 Colin Mears Award cash prize since 2000 - this year, the Carnegie Medal winner will also be awarded the same amount, from the same fund.
One title from each shortlist will also win the Amnesty CILIP honour, which is a new commendation for a book which celebrates freedom.


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Question: Former Widnes captain Mick Adams has died at the age of 65.

Adams was part of a Widnes side in the 1970s and 1980s that were known as 'Cup Kings', appearing in eight Challenge Cup final ties including replays.
He was part of four Wembley triumphs, and scored 68 tries in more than 400 appearances - culminating in 1992's addition to the Chemics' Hall of Fame.
The back-rower, who passed away on Thursday, also represented Great Britain and England during his career.
"The club would like to pass on their sincere condolences to Mick's family and friends at this time," a statement said.
Widnes will hold a minute's applause for Adams before Sunday's Super League fixture against Castleford.

The winger helped Great Britain win the World Cup in 1954, at the age of 20, and again in 1960.
He set the record for the most GB caps with 46 - later equalled by Garry Schofield - and scored 41 tries.
His club career saw him play for Huddersfield, Wigan - with whom he won the Challenge Cup in 1958 and 1959, St Helens and York, whom he also coached.
Sullivan was also part of Wigan's Championship-winning team of 1960 and later played in Australia, serving as captain and coach of Junee in the Group 9 competition in southern New South Wales from 1966-68.
One of only 25 members of the Rugby League Hall of Fame, Sullivan was last week admitted to Pinderfields Hospital in Wakefield, where he died on Tuesday.
Schofield tweeted: "Very sad news. Rest in peace, legend."


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Question: Highland Council has approved plans for the Isle of Raasay's first whisky distillery.

R&B Distillers has proposed turning Borodale House, a derelict Victorian hotel, into a distillery and visitor centre.
The building work is scheduled to begin in April this year and the production of whisky next year.
The distillery would be one of the largest employers on an island with a population of about 170 people.

Mossburn Distillers want to build the plant near the former Jedforest Hotel at Camptown.
Developers claim it could create 50 full-time jobs and produce millions of bottles a year. The proposed facilities include a 200-seat restaurant.
A planning application has been submitted to Scottish Borders Council with a decision expected in the autumn.
The company is also behind the Torabhaig distillery on the Isle of Skye.
The project is one of a number of schemes in the pipeline for the Borders which has no whisky distilleries at present.
The Three Stills Company has lodged plans for a site on Commercial Road in Hawick.
Last year a competition by R&B Distillers saw the public pick Peebles as the preferred site for a distillery.


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Question: Former British motocross champion Steven Lenoir has died after a crash during qualifying in France on Monday.

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The 25-year-old French rider, who was second in the British MX1 championship, was preparing for the race in Cassel.
Lenoir was reportedly airlifted to hospital in Lille following the crash.
"The Honda Racing Family are sad to hear of the tragic loss of Steven Lenoir following a crash in Cassel," said 24MX Lucas Oil Honda, who Lenoir rode for in the MXGP last year.
"Our thoughts are with his family, friends, team and fans at this sad time."
British superbike rider Alex Lowes added: "Absolutely gutted, always gave everything he had on and off the track RIP mate."

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Jochem van den Hoek, 28 and from Werkendam in the Netherlands, died from injuries sustained in a crash at the 11th milestone in the Superstock race.
Race organisers ACU Events Ltd said they wished to "pass on their deepest sympathy" to his family and friends.
He was representing the TC Racing Team on a 1000cc Honda Fireblade and had achieved his best ever finish in Sunday's Superbike race.
Van den Hoek is is the second rider to die at this year's event after Davey Lambert from Gateshead died in hospital on Tuesday from injuries sustained in Sunday's Superbike race.
In 2016, four racers died in total and 31 riders have now lost their lives over the past decade.


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Question: New photographs of Princess Charlotte, taken by her mother the Duchess of Cambridge, have been released to mark her first birthday.

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The four photographs were taken in April at their family home in Norfolk.
The princess, who turns one on Monday, is seen walking - with the aid of a baby walker filled with blocks - for the first time in one of the images.
Kensington Palace said the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were "delighted" to share the new pictures of Charlotte.
The princess was last seen in public at her christening last July - the first time the Cambridges had been seen as a family of four.
Photographs of the princess have been released sporadically, the most recent before her birthday pictures being one in which she is sitting on her great-grandmother's knee to mark the Queen's 90th birthday last month.
The Duchess of Cambridge took a series of photographs in the weeks after Charlotte's birth, in which she is seen being cradled by brother Prince George, and another set to mark her daughter's six-month milestone.
In March, the duke and duchess released a series of photographs taken on their skiing holiday to the French Alps.
Kensington Palace said in a statement: "The duke and duchess are very happy to be able to share these important family moments and hope that everyone enjoys these lovely photos as much as they do."
The new photographs show Charlotte wearing a blue collared dress with matching tights and white cardigan, and a similar outfit in pink.
The duke, duchess, Charlotte and Prince George live at Anmer Hall, on the Queen's Sandringham Estate.

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The picture, taken at Kensington Palace ahead of his birthday on Saturday, captures a smiling future king.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were "delighted" to share the photograph taken by royal photographer Chris Jackson, Kensington Palace said.
The prince has spent the run-up to his birthday on a tour of Poland and Germany with his parents.
Prince George Alexander Louis - known as His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge - was born on 22 July 2013.
"The Duke and Duchess are very pleased to share this lovely picture as they celebrate Prince George's fourth birthday, and would like to thank everyone for all of the kind messages they have received," Kensington Palace said.
Getty Images royal photographer Mr Jackson, who took the photo at the end of June, said: "I'm thrilled and honoured that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have chosen to release this portrait to celebrate Prince George's fourth birthday.
"He is such a happy little boy and certainly injects some fun into a photoshoot."
Earlier, the Duke of Cambridge gave Prince George and Princess Charlotte a guided tour of a helicopter at the Airbus factory in Hamburg on the last day of their official tour of Germany and Poland.
Prince George tried on a pilot's helmet while Princess Charlotte played with buttons in the cockpit.
In September, Prince George is due to start school.
He will go to Thomas's Battersea, a private preparatory school located a few miles from the family residence in Kensington Palace in London, where the family will be based.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

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1918 October - Arab troops led by Emir Feisal, and supported by British forces, capture Damascus, ending 400 years of Ottoman rule.
1919 - Emir Feisal backs Arab self-rule at the Versailles peace conference, following the defeat of Germany and the Ottoman Empire in World War I.
1920 March - National Congress elected the previous year proclaims Emir Feisal King of Syria from the Taurus mountains of Turkey to the Sinai desert in Egypt.
1920 June - San Remo conference puts Syria-Lebanon under a French mandate and Palestine under British control. King Feisal flees abroad ahead of French occupation forces the following month.
1920-21 - Syria is divided into three autonomous regions by the French, with separate areas for the Alawis on the coast and the Druze in the south. Lebanon is separated off entirely.
1925-6 - Nationalist agitation against French rule develops into uprising. French forces bombard Damascus.
1928 - Elections held for a constituent assembly, which drafts a constitution for Syria. French High Commissioner rejects the proposals, sparking nationalist protests.
1936 - France agrees to work towards Syrian independence and dissolves the autonomous regions, but maintains military and economic dominance and keeps Lebanon as a separate state.
1941 - British and Free French troops occupy Syria. General De Gaulle promises to end the French mandate.
1943 - Veteran nationalist Shukri al-Kuwatli is elected first president of Syria, leads the country to full independence three years later.
1947 - Michel Aflaq and Salah-al-Din al-Bitar found the Arab Socialist Baath Party.
1949-1954  - Civilian government disrupted by repeated coups.
1955 - Shukri al-Kuwatli returns to power, seeks closer ties with Egypt.
1958 February - Syria and Egypt form the United Arab Republic. Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser heads the new state. He orders the dissolution of Syrian political parties, to the dismay of the Baath party, which had campaigned for union.
Israel occupied the Golan Heights in 1967 during the Six Day War
Golan Heights profile
1961 September - Discontent with Egyptian domination prompts a group of Syrian army officers to seize power in Damascus and dissolve the union.
1963 March - Baathist army officers seize power. 1966 February - Salah Jadid leads an internal coup against the civilian Baath leadership. Hafez al-Assad becomes defence minister.
1967 June - Israeli forces seize the Golan Heights from Syria and destroy much of Syria's air force in the Six Day War with Egypt, Jordan and Syria.
1970 November - Hafez al-Assad overthrows president Nur al-Din al-Atasi and imprisons Salah Jadid.
1973 - Rioting breaks out after President Assad drops the constitutional requirement that the president must be a Muslim. Suppressed by the army.
1973 October - Syria and Egypt go to war with Israel, but fail to retake the Golan Heights seized in 1967.
1975 February - President Assad says he's prepared to make peace with Israel in return for an Israeli withdrawal from "all occupied Arab land".
1976 June - Syrian army intervenes in the Lebanese civil war to ensure that the status quo is maintained, keeping its Maronite Christian allies in a position of strength.
1980 - After the Islamic Revolution in Iran, Muslim groups instigate uprisings and riots in Aleppo, Homs and Hama. Syria profile
Hafez al-Assad brought stability, but did so through repression
Obituary: Syria's shrewd master
Syria profile
1980 September - Start of Iran-Iraq war. Syria backs Iran, in keeping with the traditional rivalry between Baathist leaderships in Iraq and Syria.
1981 December - Israel formally annexes the Golan Heights.
1982 February - Muslim Brotherhood uprising in the city of Hama suppressed by army, tens of thousands of civilians killed.
1982 June - Israel invades Lebanon and attacks the Syrian army, forcing it to withdraw from several areas. Israel attacks the PLO base in Beirut.
1983 May - Lebanon and Israel announce the end of hostilities. Syrian forces remain in Lebanon.
1984 - President's brother Rifaat promoted to vice-president.
Return to Lebanon
1987 February - President Assad sends troops into Lebanon for a second time to enforce a ceasefire in Beirut.
1990 - Iraq invades Kuwait; Syria joins the US-led coalition against Iraq. This leads to improved relations with Egypt and the US.
1991 October - Syria participates in the Middle East peace conference in Madrid and holds talks with Israel that founder over the Golan Heights issue.
1994 - President Assad's son Basil, who was likely to succeed his father, is killed in a car accident.
1998 - President Assad's brother Rifaat is dismissed as vice-president.
1999 December - Further talks with Israel over the Golan Heights begin in the US, but are indefinitely postponed the following month.
2000 June - President Assad dies and is succeeded by his second son, Bashar.
2000 November - The new president orders the release of 600 political prisoners.
2001 April - Outlawed Muslim Brotherhood says it will resume political activity, 20 years after its leaders were forced to flee.
2001 June - Syrian troops evacuate Beirut, redeploy in other parts of Lebanon, following pressure from Lebanese critics of Syria's presence.
2001 September - Detention of MPs and other pro-reform activists, crushing hopes of a break with the authoritarian past of Hafez al-Assad. Arrest continue, punctuated by occasional amnesties, over the following decade.
2002 May - Senior US official includes Syria in a list of states that make-up an "axis of evil", first listed by President Bush in January. Undersecretary for State John Bolton says Damascus is acquiring weapons of mass destruction.
2004 January - President Assad visits Turkey, the first Syrian leader to do so. The trip marks the end of decades of frosty relations, although ties sour again after the popular uprising in 2011.
2004 May - US imposes economic sanctions on Syria over what it calls its support for terrorism and failure to stop militants entering Iraq.
The killing of former Lebanese PM Rafik Hariri sparked anti-Syrian protets in Beirut
Syria withdrawal: Lebanese speak
2005 February-April- Tensions with the US escalate after the killing of former Lebanese PM Hariri in Beirut. Washington cites Syrian influence in Lebanon. Damascus is urged to withdraw its forces from Lebanon, which it does by April.
2006 November - Iraq and Syria restore diplomatic relations after nearly a quarter century.
2007 March - European Union relaunches dialogue with Syria.
2007 April - US House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi meets President Assad in Damascus. She is the highest-placed US politician to visit Syria in recent years. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice meets Foreign Minister Walid Muallem the following month in the first contact at this level for two years.
Israeli forces destroyed what they said was a nuclear facility under construction. Syria says it was an unused military facility
2007 September - Israel carries out an aerial strike against a nuclear facility under construction in northern Syria. 2008 July - President Assad meets French President Nicolas Sarkozy in Paris. The visit signals the end of the diplomatic isolation by the West that followed the assassination of former Lebanese PM Rafik Hariri in 2005. 2008 October - Syria establishes diplomatic relations with Lebanon for first time since both countries established independence in 1940s.
2009 March - Jeffrey Feltman, acting assistant US secretary of state for the Near East, visits Damascus with White House national security aide Daniel Shapiro in first high-level US diplomatic mission for nearly four years. Meets Foreign Minister Walid Muallem.
Trading launches on Syria's stock exchange in a gesture towards liberalising the state-controlled economy.
2010 May - US renews sanctions against Syria, saying that it supports terrorist groups, seeks weapons of mass destruction and has provided Lebanon's Hezbollah with Scud missiles in violation of UN resolutions.
2011 March - Security forces shoot dead protestors in southern city of Deraa demanding release of political prisoners, triggering violent unrest that steadily spread nationwide over the following months.
Pro-democracy protests erupted in 2011; the government responded with violence
President Assad announces conciliatory measures, releasing dozens of political prisoners, dismissing government, lifting 48-year-old state of emergency.
2011 May - Army tanks enter Deraa, Banyas, Homs and suburbs of Damascus in an effort to crush anti-regime protests. US and European Union tighten sanctions.
2011 June - The IAEA nuclear watchdog decides to report Syria to the UN Security Council over its alleged covert nuclear programme reactor programme. The structure housing the alleged reactor was destroyed in an Israeli air raid in 2007.
2011 July - President Assad sacks the governor of the northern province of Hama after mass demonstration there, eventually sending in troops to restore order at the cost of scores of lives.
2011 October - New Syrian National Council says it has forged a common front of internal and exiled opposition activists.
2011 November - Arab League votes to suspend Syria, accusing it of failing to implement an Arab peace plan, and imposes sanctions.
The uprising against President Assad gradually turned into a full-scale civil war
2012 February - Government steps up the bombardment of Homs and other cities.
2012 March - UN Security Council endorses non-binding peace plan drafted by UN envoy Kofi Annan. China and Russia agree to support the plan after an earlier, tougher draft is modified.
Divisions and concern about the role of Islamists have bedevilled the opposition
Guide to the Syrian opposition
2012 June - Turkey changes rules of engagement after Syria shoots down a Turkish plane, declaring that if Syrian troops approach Turkey's borders they will be seen as a military threat.
2012 July - Free Syria Army blows up three security chiefs in Damascus and seizes Aleppo in the north.
2012 August - Prime Minister Riad Hijab defects, US President Obama warns that use of chemical weapons would tilt the US towards intervention.
2012 October - Fire in Aleppo destroys much of the historic market as fighting and bomb attacks continue in various cities.
2012 November - National Coalition for Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces formed in Qatar, excludes Islamist militias. Arab League stops short of full recognition.
2012 December - US, Britain, France, Turkey and Gulf states formally recognise opposition National Coalition as "legitimate representative" of Syrian people.
2013 January - Syria accuses Israel of bombing military base near Damascus, where Hezbollah was suspected of assembling a convoy of anti-aircraft missiles bound for Lebanon.
Government forces have faced - and denied - repeated allegations of chemical weapons use
Rise of Islamists
2013 September - UN weapons inspectors conclude that chemical weapons were used in an attack on the Ghouta area of Damascus in August that killed about 300 people, but do not allocate responsibility. Government allows UN to destroy chemical weapons stocks, process complete by June 2014.
2013 December - US and Britain suspend "non-lethal" support for rebels in northern Syria after reports that Islamist rebels seized bases of Western-backed Free Syrian Army.
2014 January-February - UN-brokered peace talks in Geneva fail, largely because Syrian authorities refuse to discuss a transitional government.
2014 March - Syrian Army and Hezbollah forces recapture Yabroud, the last rebel stronghold near the Lebanese border.
2014 June - Islamic State of Iraq and Syria militants declare "caliphate" in territory from Aleppo to eastern Iraqi province of Diyala.
2014 September - US and five Arab countries launch air strikes against Islamic State around Aleppo and Raqqa.
2015 January - Kurdish forces push Islamic State out of Kobane on Turkish border after four months of fighting.
2015 May - Islamic State fighters seize the ancient city of Palmyra in central Syria and proceed to destroy many monuments at pre-Islamic World Heritage site.
Jaish al-Fatah (Army of Conquest) Islamist rebel alliance takes control of Idlib Province, putting pressure on government's coastal stronghold of Latakia.
Russian intervention
2015 September - Russia carries out its first air strikes in Syria, saying they target the Islamic State group, but the West and Syrian opposition say it overwhelmingly targets anti-Assad rebels.
2015 December - Syrian Army allows rebels to evacuate remaining area of Homs, returning Syria's third-largest city to government control after four years.
2016 March - Syrian government forces retake Palmyra from Islamic State with Russian air assistance, only to be driven out again in December.
2016 August - Turkish troops cross into Syria to help rebel groups push back so-called Islamic State militants and Kurdish-led rebels from a section of the two countries' border.
2016 December - Government troops, backed by Russian air power and Iranian-sponsored militias, recaptures Aleppo, the country's largest city, depriving the rebels of their last major urban stronghold.
2017 January - Russia, Iran and Turkey agree to enforce a ceasefire between the government and non-Islamist rebels, after talks between the two sides in Kazakhstan.

A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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Question: Boss Aitor Karanka says Middlesbrough are in no hurry to make further signings as they prepare to return to the Premier League.

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Boro were the busiest Premier League club in July, making a total of eight new signings.
"We are not in a rush. We have the nucleus of the team so we just need to keep going," Karanka told BBC Tees.
"The better players we have, the more chance we have to stay in the Premier League."
Having narrowly missed promotion via the play-offs in 2015, Boro drew with promotion rivals Brighton on the final day of last season to earn promotion on goal difference and seal a return to the top flight after a seven-year absence.
The Teesside club have since been unbeaten throughout pre-season, but went a goal down after only 14 minutes of their 3-1 win over Aston Villa on Saturday - and Karanka is concerned about defensive frailties.
The 42-year old continued: "We need more [players], especially central defenders. That's the danger, where we need to improve.
"I don't want to put all the pressure on Dael Fry for example. He's brilliant, his future is more than brilliant and he's improving a lot every single day.
"But he needs to keep going forward doing the right steps and for that reason I think we need to bring [more players]."
Whilst Karanka wishes to bolster his defence, the Spaniard's priority is that any new signings fit into the team quickly.
"The main things for me is that [the new players] are settled in the team really well," he added.
"We are mixing players who two-and-a-half years ago were fighting to stay in the Championship with players who were playing in the Champions League two years ago, one year ago.
"But the spirit of the changing room is the same."
Middlesbrough will begin their Premier League campaign at home on Saturday, 13 August against Stoke City.

The 22-year-old former West Ham trainee has scored 23 goals in 97 games for Colchester, but could not save them from League One relegation last term.
Posh director of football Barry Fry has confirmed that his club have verbally agreed personal terms with Moncur.
But newly-promoted Barnsley are also interested as they look to strengthen ahead of a return to the Championship.


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Question: Union officials are in talks with SSI's Redcar plant executives after the firm announced the loss of 1,700 jobs.

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On Monday, SSI said it was mothballing iron and steelmaking at the site for up to five years, citing poor trading conditions and low world steel prices.
It said prices would need to recover before the plant could reopen.
The focus of the talks is on the mothballing process, which will involve 450 people continuing to work at the Teesside plant.
Part of the process involves keeping the coke ovens and the power station in operation in order for steel production to resume if it is deemed possible.
The Thai-owned company initially "paused" production of iron and steelmaking at the site, one of the largest steel plants in the UK, on 18 September.
It said it had carried out an assessment of its business and concluded there was "no other option".
Frances O'Grady, general secretary of the TUC, said pressure should be put on the government to devise a rescue plan.
She said: "Energy costs in Britain are on average 80% higher than those in the rest of Europe and do we really think that Angela Merkel would sit by and let the German steel industry go down the pan? Certainly not.
"She would be calling in the unions and the company and looking at how we secure the long-term future of what is a strategic industry for the whole economy."
Middlesbrough MP Andy McDonald, who is also Parliamentary Private Secretary to the shadow chancellor, said that the true number of job losses, once contractors and the supply chain were taken into account, could be about 9,000.
"The government should be playing a proper role, not just picking up the pieces," he said.
"We should be looking at the sustainability of the steel industry, with the government going in as administrators, keeping it active, stockpiling steel if necessary."
But James Wharton, Conservative MP for Stockton South and Minister for Local Growth and the Northern Powerhouse ruled out re-nationalisation.
"An industry which has made a loss over each of the last three years would pass that responsibility to the tax payer," he said.
"It would present huge issues for the rest of the steel market in this country in terms of how they would then be able to compete with, what will be, a nationalised company.
"It's just not something that is going to happen."
Jonathan Aylen, an expert on the steel industry from the University of Manchester, said it was hard to see what the government could do.
"Of course this leaves a very sour taste because seven years ago the banks, who'd acted completely irresponsibly, were bailed out," he said.
"And this firm instead invests and innovates for export and then, when the time comes, its fate is ignored."
During his maiden speech to the Labour conference in Brighton, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn urged David Cameron to come to the aid of steel workers facing job losses on Teesside "as the Italian government has done" with its industry.
A Downing Street spokesman said ministers were "working to help those who will lose their jobs at the Redcar steel plant" and the government was "doing all we can to help workers effected".
The spokesman said it was "not clear" what Jeremy Corbyn was suggesting the government do to help workers in Redcar.
"Unemployment black spot"
Damian Griffiths, who works at the plant, said: "It's going to devastate the community, devastate families and I don't think they realise the effect it's going to have on the communities.
"It's going to massively affect [me]. I'm married, got a 12 year old daughter, for 13 years, all I've done is work in the steel industry.
"They're saying there's jobs, opportunities coming but as far as we can see, in the North East, it's one of the unemployment black spots in the UK."
Linda Robinson's father and grandfather worked at the plant and now her brother and son-in-law both are employed there.
She said: "People are devastated, I mean this is a big employer here, we have high unemployment and I don't know where they'll get jobs. There's no jobs around really, the oil and gas sector's flat so I don't know where they'll look for more work."
Unions are concerned that the future of the plant remains viable.
Roy Rickhuss, general secretary of the Community union, said: "We must make sure it's mothballed in a way it can come on again.
"We also have to retain skills, keep them in the community, so if it's possible to restart the plant we've got people with the skills to do that."

SPS Technologies is planning redundancies at its site on Troon Industrial Estate, Barkby Road, Leicester, according to the Unite union.
It follows news earlier this month of nearly 600 job losses at Mark Group Ltd in Leicester.
The Unite union described the proposals as "devastating".
Mark Pettifer, from the union, said it is working with the company to avoid compulsory redundancies.
He added there could also be a knock-on effect to local firms in the company's supply chain.
SPS Technologies, which makes parts for the aerospace industry, is yet to comment on the proposed job losses.
Mark Group Ltd went into administration on 8 October, with the loss of more than 570 jobs at its headquarters in Beaumont Leys.


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Question: Portugal overcame the early loss of captain Cristiano Ronaldo to beat hosts France in the Euro 2016 final and win their first major tournament thanks to substitute Eder's superb extra-time strike.

Real Madrid forward Ronaldo was carried off in tears in the 25th minute at Paris' Stade de France, eighteen minutes after injuring his knee in a clash with France's Dimitri Payet.
France, the firm favourites, were unable to capitalise on Ronaldo's absence, although they almost won it at the end of normal time when substitute Andre-Pierre Gignac turned and hit the inside of the post.
Raphael Guerreiro hit the bar with a free-kick for Portugal after 108 minutes, but seconds later they were ahead when Eder fired a low, 25-yard drive past keeper Hugo Lloris.
Ronaldo, who had given his Portugal team-mates animated encouragement in the break before extra time, was offering as much tactical advice as coach Fernando Santos in chaotic closing moments - and he was reduced to tears once more at the final whistle before lifting the trophy that has eluded his country for so long.
Ronaldo has claimed the game's major prizes - such as the Champions League with Manchester United and Real Madrid - but a landmark victory with his country has always eluded him.
The greatest disappointment was when, as hosts of Euro 2004, Portugal were beaten 1-0 by rank outsiders Greece in the final at Lisbon's famous Stadium of Light.
Portugal also lost in the World Cup semi-finals in 2006, the quarter-finals at Euro 2008 and the semi-finals at Euro 2012 - and it looked like the curse would strike again when Ronaldo lay on the turf distraught after two attempts to play on through the pain.
What a contrasting image it was in the closing seconds of extra time as he virtually took charge of team affairs and light-heartedly bumped into coach Santos, before breaking down in tears when British referee Mark Clattenburg signalled full-time.
Ronaldo, with his knee heavily strapped, then hobbled up the steps to lift the Euro 2016 trophy and fill a gap in his glittering list of honours.
He was then centre stage in the subsequent celebrations, lying on the floor in front of his joyous team-mates.
The 31-year-old's night started and ended in tears, but this was a journey from agony to ecstasy - and his status as a Portuguese national hero was cemented even further.
Portugal may have been unspectacular winners of an unspectacular Euro 2016 - they won only one game in 90 minutes.
But this tough, resilient, organised team under coach Santos were justified in the wild celebrations that took place in front of their fans at Stade de France after the trophy presentation.
They finished third in their group, edged out of second place by Iceland's last-minute winner against Austria, a result that led to England's downfall in the last 16.
Portugal saw off the talented Croatia in extra time in the last 16, beat Poland on penalties in the quarter-finals and then ended the great Wales adventure with a 2-0 win in the semi-finals.
Every quality that kept them in contention - but never earned the plaudits - was on show here as they inflicted on France what Greece had inflicted on them at Euro 2004.
With goalkeeper Rui Patricio heroic and defenders Pepe and Jose Fonte outstanding, they frustrated France, growing in threat and strength as a largely tedious final ran on.
This was the greatest moment in Portugal's football history and the celebrations were worthy of the occasion.
France went into this Euro 2016 final backed by a tide of emotion and expectation after victory against World Cup holders Germany in Thursday's semi-final in Marseille.
Goalkeeper Lloris, one of France's senior figures, spoke of how Euro 2016 had helped the population "escape" the suffering of the Paris attacks in November, in which 130 people died and hundreds more were injured.
France's players have been dignified and carried that burden confidently to reach the final against Portugal, but there was to be no happy conclusion to this campaign as they failed to reproduce the form that beat Germany.
Perhaps that weight was finally too much for them here with the nation behind them. They were unable to take advantage of what should have been a huge lift to their hopes when Ronaldo went off - indeed his departure seemed to affect the hosts more than Portugal.
Gignac almost provided a dramatic winning goal in the final seconds of normal time, but in the final reckoning Didier Deschamps' side were unable to rise to the occasion and suffered the bitter disappointment of defeat in a major final in their own capital city.
The Stade de France was invaded by moths in the hours before kick-off, making life uncomfortable for fans, players and officials.
Floodlights were left on at the stadium the night before the game, attracting moths who were still there when the teams and supporters arrived.
France coach Deschamps, referee Clattenburg and his team, plus players in the warm-up were under siege, swatting them away while staff in the stadium used brushes to attempt to get rid of the insects.
And in an image that was seen around the world, a moth landed on Ronaldo's face as he sat in tears on the turf after succumbing to a knee injury only 25 minutes into the Euro 2016 final.
France boss Didier Deschamps: "The disappointment is there and it's immense. There are no words to describe this feeling.
"Clearly we had our chances but we weren't cool-headed enough. My players gave everything tonight but unfortunately we lacked what is essential. We have to try and digest this.
"There is no way of reducing their disappointment, but we must not forget the enthusiasm of millions of people which our run generated. It is hard to look at the positives now but there are many.
"We did not play with the brakes on but Portugal are good at stopping you from playing. They play as a unit. Without Cristiano Ronaldo they had one fewer attacking option.
"We didn't play a bad game. We went for it."
Portugal boss Fernando Santos: "First of all I'd like to thank God for being with us, my wife, my mother, my grandson. My father wherever he is, he's probably having a few beers.
"Cristiano Ronaldo is an amazing example. Today he tried to remain on the pitch. He was very strong in the locker room, he helped all of the boys, that's the definition of teamwork.
"We have a bright future but right now we need to celebrate."
Former England captain Alan Shearer, speaking on Match of the Day: "Portugal set their system up and said, 'this is how we'll play, come and try to break us down'. It was a brilliant goal to win it, he was big and strong. The finish was sublime."
Former England midfielder Danny Murphy, speaking on Match of the Day: "It's an amazing story for a team who weren't fancied before or during the tournament.
"Portugal have shown they possess character and quality. Tonight they didn't need Cristiano Ronaldo. People won't remember he didn't play much tonight, they'll remember he captained them to their first major trophy.
France 1998 World Cup winner Thierry Henry, speaking on Match of the Day: "It's a sad day. We have a lot of Portuguese in France. We'll hear about this for a looong time.
"You can only win a tournament as a team - perfect example, Ronaldo comes out and Portugal win it. It was like, 'let's do it for him'."
35:  Portugal have won their first European Championship after 35 games at the tournament.
10: They are the 10th different nation to be European champions.
6: Eder is the sixth substitute to score in a European Championship final, along with Oliver Bierhoff, Sylvain Wiltord, David Trezeguet, Juan Mata and Fernando Torres.
3: Portugal become the first team in European Championship history to go to extra time three times in the same tournament.
80: They took until the 80th minute to register a shot on target, the longest wait for a team in a European Championship final.
Match ends, Portugal 1, France 0.
Second Half Extra Time ends, Portugal 1, France 0.
Rui Patrício (Portugal) is shown the yellow card.
Offside, France. Anthony Martial tries a through ball, but Paul Pogba is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Anthony Martial (France) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Paul Pogba with a headed pass.
Foul by Laurent Koscielny (France).
Eder (Portugal) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Portugal. Conceded by Bacary Sagna.
José Fonte (Portugal) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Blaise Matuidi (France).
Nani (Portugal) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Raphael Guerreiro (Portugal) because of an injury.
Paul Pogba (France) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Paul Pogba (France).
João Mário (Portugal) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  France. Conceded by Pepe.
Paul Pogba (France) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by João Mário (Portugal).
Substitution, France. Anthony Martial replaces Moussa Sissoko.
Goal!  Portugal 1, France 0. Eder (Portugal) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by João Moutinho.
Raphael Guerreiro (Portugal) hits the bar with a left footed shot from outside the box from a direct free kick.
Laurent Koscielny (France) is shown the yellow card for hand ball.
Hand ball by Laurent Koscielny (France).
Foul by Blaise Matuidi (France).
João Moutinho (Portugal) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Second Half Extra Time begins Portugal 0, France 0.
First Half Extra Time ends, Portugal 0, France 0.
Attempt saved. Eder (Portugal) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ricardo Quaresma with a cross.
Corner,  Portugal. Conceded by Kingsley Coman.
Corner,  France. Conceded by Raphael Guerreiro.
Corner,  France. Conceded by José Fonte.
William Carvalho (Portugal) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Kingsley Coman (France) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by William Carvalho (Portugal).
Blaise Matuidi (France) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Blaise Matuidi (France).
Eder (Portugal) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Raphael Guerreiro (Portugal) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Moussa Sissoko (France) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

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Group A - Brazil 0-0 Mexico: In the first match of the second round of group fixtures, Brazil were denied a second successive win by the brilliance of Guillermo Ochoa.
Neymar was denied twice by the Mexico goalkeeper, who also saved from David Luiz and Thiago Silva.
Raul Jimenez forced a good save from Brazil's Julio Cesar in stoppage time as it ended all-square.
Read the match report
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Group A - Cameroon 0-4 Croatia: Alex Song saw red as Cameroon crashed out of the 2014 Fifa World Cup with defeat against Croatia in Manaus.
Goals from Ivica Olic, Ivan Perisic and a brace for Mario Mandzukic ensured Croatia would go into their final group game against Mexico with a chance of reaching the second round.
Cameroon face hosts Brazil in their final game.
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Group B - Australia 2-3 Netherlands: The Netherlands fought back from 2-1 down to beat Australia in Porto Alegre.
Arjen Robben opened the scoring but Tim Cahill netted a stunning volley to level 70 seconds later and Australia took the lead from a Mile Jedinak penalty.
Robin van Persie equalised soon after before Memphis Depay hit the winner 10 minutes later, sending the Dutch top of Group B with six points.
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Group B - Spain 0-2 Chile: Chile pulled off a major shock as they knocked the reigning champions out of the World Cup at Rio's Maracana.
First-half goals from Eduardo Vargas and Charles Aranguiz saw the South American side guarantee their place in the second round.
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Group C - Colombia 2-1 Ivory Coast: Colombia survived a late comeback to claim all three points in a tight encounter against Ivory Coast in Belo Horizonte.
Goals from James Rodriguez and Juan Quintero put Colombia ahead before Gervinho pulled one back for the Ivory Coast.
Colombia went top of Group C with six points, and face Japan in their final game.
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Group C - Japan 0-0 Greece: Ten-man Greece held out for a draw against Japan in Natal.
Greece captain Kostas Katsouranis saw red after a second yellow card towards the end of the first half, but Japan could not find a way through after the break.
The draw left both teams with an uphill struggle to qualify to the knockout stages.
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Group D - Uruguay 2-1 England: Uruguay's Luis Suarez scored a brace as England were beaten at the Arena de Sao Paulo.
Suarez put the South Americans ahead before the break with a well-placed header, before Wayne Rooney gave England hope with his first World Cup goal.
However Suarez latched onto a long ball late on to rifle past Joe Hart and condemn England to their second successive defeat.
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Group D - Italy 0-1 Costa Rica: Bryan Ruiz netted the winner for Costa Rica against Italy at the Arena Pernambuco in Recife.
The Ticos had a strong penalty appeal rejected before Ruiz met a cross to the far post to head past keeper Gianluigi Buffon.
The result secured Costa Rica's path into the last 16, while Italy were left to face a showdown with Uruguay.
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Group E - Switzerland 2-5 France: Five different players scored for France as they continued their impressive form against Switzerland in Salvador.
Olivier Giroud, Blaise Matuidi, Mathieu Valbuena, Karim Benzema - who also missed a penalty - and Moussa Sissoko put France 5-0 up.
Blerim Dzemaili and Granit Xhaka scored late consolation goals for Switzerland.
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Group E - Honduras 1-2 Ecuador: Enner Valencia scored twice as Ecuador came back from a goal down to beat Honduras in Curitiba.
Carlo Costly sent in a powerful shot to put Honduras ahead before Valencia slotted in to equalise.
The forward then scored a header to earn his side's win.
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Group F - Argentina 1-0 Iran: Lionel Messi scored an injury-time winner as Argentina edged past Iran to book their place in the last 16.
Iran spent much of the first half under pressure but threatened to cause a huge upset after the break as Charlton's Reza Ghoochannejhad and Fulham winger Ashkan Dejagah both went close.
Dejagah was adamant that he should have had a penalty, but Argentina took the points through Messi's brilliance.
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Group G - Germany 2-2 Ghana: Miroslav Klose netted a World Cup record-equalling 15th goal as Germany came from behind to draw against Ghana.
After Germany took a fortuitous lead through Mario Gotze, Ghana fought back to score twice in nine minutes through Andre Ayew and Asamoah Gyan.
But 36-year-old striker Klose scored with his first touch after coming on as a second-half substitute to snatch a draw.
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Group F - Nigeria 1-0 Bosnia-Hercegovina: Peter Odemwingie scored the only goal to give Nigeria a victory that eliminated World Cup debutants Bosnia-Hercegovina.
The Stoke player struck in the first half to give Nigeria their first win at a World Cup finals since 1998.
The goal came just seven minutes after Bosnia striker Edin Dzeko had a goal incorrectly disallowed for offside.
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Group H - Belgium 1-0 Russia: Belgium substitute Divock Origi grabbed a winner two minutes from time against Russia to take his side into the last 16.
Origi turned in from Eden Hazard's cross to take Marc Wilmots's team into the knock-out phase.
Russia's hopes of following them into the knockout stages now hinge on their final group match against Algeria.
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Group H - South Korea 2-4 Algeria: Algeria moved up to second in Group H as they overcame South Korea in Porto Alegre for their first World Cup win since 1982.
Islam Slimani ran onto a long ball to flick in the first and a Rafik Halliche header put Algeria 2-0 up.
Abdelmoumene Djabou sidefooted in a third, before Son Heung-min's low shot pulled one back but Yacine Brahimi added Algeria's fourth and, despite Koo Ja-cheol scoring a second for Korea, Algeria held on.
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Group G - USA 2-2 Portugal: Silvestre Varela's equaliser deep into injury time kept Portugal in the World Cup following a dramatic draw with USA.
The substitute dived in to head in a Cristiano Ronaldo cross after it looked like Clint Dempsey had won it for USA.
Portugal were ahead through Nani, but Jermaine Jones's superb strike levelled the scores just after an hour.
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Click here to watch highlights of the first round of group matches


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Question: A man has been stabbed during an incident in Glasgow which involved up to 10 people.

Police said the 30-year-old was being treated for serious injuries at Glasgow Royal Infirmary. His condition has been described as "stable".
The incident, which happened in the Maryhill area at about 20:25 on Saturday, is being treated as attempted murder.
It involved between six and 10 men and women carrying weapons.
It is not thought to be gang-related.
A Police Scotland spokeswoman said: "A 30-year-old man sustained serious injuries after being stabbed on Hathaway Lane at around 8.25pm.
"Hathaway Lane and Avenue Park Street remain closed and we are carrying out CCTV and door-to-door inquiries."

Officers sealed off part of Scarrel Road on Tuesday afternoon.
Jamie Lee, 22, died after a "targeted attack" during a large-scale incident in nearby Ballantay Terrace on Saturday. Five other men were injured.
A Police Scotland spokesman said he was unable to confirm if the latest incident was linked.
Detectives, who earlier issued a photo of Mr Lee, are treating his death as murder.
A 62-year-old man was shot and four others received more minor injuries during the incident near a play park at about 20:00 on Saturday. Police said it had involved up to 15 people.
It is believed the men involved were known to one another and sought each other out in targeted attacks.
It is understood no firearms were involved in the incident on Tuesday.


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Question: Karl Robinson is still awaiting his first victory as Charlton boss after seeing his  new side beaten at home by play-off chasing Peterborough.

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Following early efforts from Shaquile Coulthirst and Leonardo Da Silva Lopes, Grant McCann's side deservedly took the lead after 21 minutes with Ryan Tafazolli rising highest to nod in Paul Taylor's free-kick.
Lopes could have doubled Posh's lead just before half-time but his effort from just inside the penalty area was easily saved by Dillon Phillips.
The Addicks came out on the front foot after the break and went close through Josh Magennis, but the forward's effort ricocheted back off the inside of the far post.
To frustrate the hosts further, Jordan Botaka then saw a deflected effort loop up onto the crossbar with Luke McGee beaten in the 55th minute as Charlton searched for an equaliser.
Peterborough doubled their advantage in the 66th minute courtesy of a superb Gwion Edwards solo effort to seal an impressive away victory.
Report supplied by the Press Association
Match ends, Charlton Athletic 0, Peterborough United 2.
Second Half ends, Charlton Athletic 0, Peterborough United 2.
Attempt blocked. Chris Forrester (Peterborough United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Adam Chicksen (Charlton Athletic) is shown the yellow card.
Chris Forrester (Peterborough United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Adam Chicksen (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ricardo Santos (Peterborough United).
Substitution, Peterborough United. Ricardo Santos replaces Paul Taylor.
Substitution, Peterborough United. Bradden Inman replaces Gwion Edwards.
Attempt blocked. Joe Aribo (Charlton Athletic) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Ryan Tafazolli.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Brandon Hanlan replaces Morgan Fox.
Attempt missed. Adam Chicksen (Charlton Athletic) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right.
Attempt missed. Morgan Fox (Charlton Athletic) header from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Michael Smith.
Attempt blocked. Ezri Konsa Ngoyo (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Jorge Teixeira (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Chris Forrester (Peterborough United).
Attempt missed. Chris Forrester (Peterborough United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Foul by Patrick Bauer (Charlton Athletic).
Tom Nichols (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Ezri Konsa Ngoyo (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Paul Taylor (Peterborough United).
Adam Chicksen (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Leonardo Da Silva Lopes (Peterborough United).
Ezri Konsa Ngoyo (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Gwion Edwards (Peterborough United).
Attempt blocked. Leonardo Da Silva Lopes (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Joe Aribo replaces Fredrik Ulvestad.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Adam Chicksen replaces Jordan Botaka.
Attempt missed. Josh Magennis (Charlton Athletic) header from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right.
Attempt saved. George Moncur (Peterborough United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Goal!  Charlton Athletic 0, Peterborough United 2. Gwion Edwards (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top left corner. Assisted by George Moncur.
Substitution, Peterborough United. George Moncur replaces Shaquile Coulthirst.
Foul by Andrew Crofts (Charlton Athletic).
Gwion Edwards (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Morgan Fox (Charlton Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Morgan Fox (Charlton Athletic).
Leonardo Da Silva Lopes (Peterborough United) wins a free kick on the left wing.

The 21-year-old has scored hat-tricks in his last three matches for the Tigers' development side.
The U's, who have won just one of their last 10 games, are currently 17th in League Two, eight points clear of the relegation zone.
Margetts could make his professional debut in their home match against play-off hopefuls Stevenage on Saturday.


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Question: Police in Myanmar are searching for a 25-year-old British teacher after the death of a colleague also from the UK.

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Officers say Harris Binotti took a flight to Thailand on Saturday and they have requested help from Interpol.
Police said the body of a 47-year-old man, named locally as Gary Ferguson, was found with chest and head injuries at Mr Binotti's apartment in Yangon.
The dead man's wife is said to have gone to the property when he failed to return home.
The two men are reported to have been out drinking together on Friday night.
They were both working as English teachers at the Horizon International School in Yangon, in the south of the country previously known as Burma.
A spokesman for the school said Mr Ferguson had worked there for a year. Mr Binotti, who is thought to have connections to Dumfries and Aberdeen, had been employed for the past three months.
Mr Binotti's neighbours said they heard shouting and banging noises - as if a fight was taking place - in the early hours of Saturday morning.
A spokesman for the Foreign Office said: "We are providing help and support to the family of a British national following a death in Rangoon, Burma, and are in touch with the local authorities."

Clover Graham, an honorary liaison for the agency, was found with her throat slashed outside the Jamaican capital, Kingston.
Her son and his girlfriend were killed almost five years ago. They, too, had had had their throats cut.
Two men have been found guilty of their murder and are awaiting sentencing.
Police said they were pursuing a number of leads, but did not give any details.
Mrs Graham, 56, worked at a legal aid clinic in Kingston and also lectured at the University of Technology and the Norman Law School.
She was found dead on Sunday in bushes at the Caymanas Polo Club hours after she was reported missing by her family.
In November 2007, Mrs Graham's son, Taiwo McKenzie, and his girlfriend, Jhanel Whyte, were killed.
The couple, who were dubbed as the "Good Samaritans", had their throats cut in St Andrew parish, where they had gone to give medical supplies to an injured man.
It is not clear if the two cases are related.


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Question: Staffin Community Trust (SCT) believes it has gained support for its proposal to manage or buy land at The Storr in Skye.

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The organisation has suggested creating a visitor centre and new parking to improve access to the Old Man of Storr and Trotternish Ridge.
A survey of local residents and groups on the idea closed last month.
SCT said early indications drawn from the results suggested there was support for its plans.
The trust has proposed managing or taking over 202 acres (82 hectares) of land at The Storr owned by Highland Council.
SCT has begun a more detailed analysis of the survey results and will hold further discussions with the local authority.
The trust regards The Storr to be "a vital entry point and economic driver" for Staffin because 70% of those who visited The Storr earlier this year then travelled north to Staffin.
The Old Man of Storr and Trotternish Ridge are among Skye's most recognisable landscapes.

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Locheilnet Community Interest Company was created by a group of volunteers in 2012 to improve connections in parts of Lochaber.
It currently provides a wireless internet service to outlying areas of Fort William, including Glenfinnan, Kentallen and South Laggan.
The service is to be expanded to properties in and around Kilmalieu and also Tulloch, near Roybridge.
Highlands and Islands Enterprise is supporting the expansion.


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Question: Leading politicians from the five main parties have clashed over Brexit in the BBC Wales TV Leaders' Debate.

Labour first minister Carwyn Jones said Theresa May had no plan for Brexit.
Conservative Darren Millar said Wales would be "right at the heart" of the talks, but Lib Dem Mark Williams said the Tories "could not be trusted".
UKIP's Neil Hamilton said there would be "plenty of money in the coffers" post-Brexit but Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood said Wales would lose out.
The debate on BBC One Wales follows a row between senior Tories over arrangements for their party's representative in the event.
Mr Millar, the Tory education spokesman and AM, said the 8 June vote was a clear choice between Prime Minister Theresa May and Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.
Attacking the other party leaders, he said: "We can ill afford to have them taking our seat at the negotiating table. We need a prime minister who is up to the job and ready to deliver for the people of Wales."
Responding, Plaid's leader told the Conservative AM: "People are looking for leadership. They want to understand the plans of all of our parties, yet the Tories to failed to send their leaders to debate and to be scrutinised.
"Why? Because it is not easy for them to defence their toxic policies."
Carwyn Jones said Labour accepted the result of the referendum, but has presented a plan to protect access to the European Union single market for Welsh business.
He said there needed to be a worked-out plan from the Conservatives - without a plan, he said there might as well be a "parrot" negotiating over Brexit than the prime minister.
Mr Jones said: "There's no plan from the Tories. All we hear from Theresa May it's just slogans."
The first minister also claimed a promise that Wales would not lose out in funding has been "ditched".
"From 2020 that money will disappear," he told the audience.
"Talking about farming, we are hearing from Whitehall civil servants - they expect Australia and New Zealand to produce our lamb in the future - not Welsh farmers - and I will not sell Welsh farmers down the river."
For UKIP, Welsh Assembly group leader Hamilton stressed that EU money is UK taxpayers' money and after Brexit, Britain will be able to decide how to spend that money itself.
"There is a massive Brexit dividend coming to us the moment we leave," he said.
"There will be plenty of money in the coffers in Whitehall."
Mr Hamilton said Britain was not about to turn its back on Europe adding: "We're not going to build a wall down the channel."
There is "every reason" to think the EU wants to keep free trade with Britain, he added.
Mr Williams, the only Lib Dem MP in Wales, warned of a real prospect of the economy "falling off the edge of a cliff" with no deal with the EU.
He told the audience that "we can't trust the Tories" to give Wales a voice or support Welsh interests in the negotiations. Mr Williams repeated his party's call for referendum on the terms of Brexit.
Earlier in the debate, the politicians faced questions on terrorism concerns following the Manchester bombing.
Ms Wood said extremism can be fought if communities work together.
Mr Millar - who said he was brought up in Manchester - said the Conservative UK government is investing record sums in MI5 and counter-terrorism services.
For the Lib Dems, Mr Williams said there needed to be more police and investment in intelligence services. He warned strategies should be worked out with communities, not imposed from above.
Mr Hamilton said you cannot keep surveillance over 3,500 suspects, but also called for a much tougher policy on migration, which he says leaving the EU will help.
Mr Jones said his thoughts were with everyone affected by the Manchester attack and there could be "no compromise" with those responsible.

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David Dimbleby will host the programmes in which Mr Corbyn and Mrs May, the Conservative leader, will face audience questions consecutively on 2 June.
SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon and Lib Dem Tim Farron will appear on 4 June.
There will also be a live debate featuring senior figures from seven parties on BBC One on 31 May.
The debate from Cambridge, moderated by Mishal Husain, will feature Conservative, Labour, Liberal Democrat, SNP, Plaid Cymru, Green Party and UKIP people.
Other programmes include Election Questions to Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood from Swansea on 4 June, and Election Questions to UKIP leader Paul Nuttall from Bristol.
The final BBC debate will be a Newsbeat Youth debate on 6 June with an audience of 18-25 year olds hosted by Tina Daheley in Manchester, featuring seven senior politicians from the main parties.
It will be broadcast on BBC Radio 1 and the BBC News Channel at 21:00 BST and then on BBC One at 22:40.
In addition, Mrs May and her husband Philip are also expected to appear on BBC's One Show on 9 May, with Mr Corbyn to appear later during the campaign.
Jonathan Munro, head of BBC Newsgathering, said: "We have an exciting line up of special programmes over the General Election period... bringing Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn in front of the same Question Time audience on the same night to be quizzed by the public.
"It is firmly in the public interest for audiences to hear from those seeking election. We know they connect with these formats because they are a public moment to focus on and audience members from all across the country get the chance to ask politicians their own questions."
The announcement of the programmes comes after Theresa May said she would not take part in TV debates with Jeremy Corbyn ahead of the general election, saying she preferred "to get out and about and meet voters".
The PM's stance prompted Mr Corbyn to insist he would not take part in any head-to-head TV election debates without Mrs May. He said the only debate he wanted was one between the "two people who could form the next government".
The key points of the BBC's announcement this morning is that, first, something - as opposed to nothing - is happening, which is a victory for BBC audiences.
Second, the government will be happy that while Theresa May is participating (in one of two special editions of Question Time), she isn't going to share a stage with Jeremy Corbyn.
And third, both the Tories and Labour face an intriguing choice about who they will put up for the seven-way debate moderated by Mishal Husain.
Read Amol's full verdict on the TV plans
Green Party co-leader Jonathan Bartley said it was "beyond a joke" that UKIP would be the subject of a dedicated questions programme while his party was not.
He said the Greens had outperformed UKIP in last week's local elections.
The BBC said its decisions about coverage took into account past electoral support over two electoral cycles, as set out by industry watchdog Ofcom, and not just recent local election results.
ITV has said it will hold an election debate with or without Mrs May or Mr Corbyn in prime time on 18 May.
The BBC plans include more than 10 hours of prime time TV programmes and formats for audiences to engage with the election choices.
Mrs May and Mr Corbyn will appear on the Question Time Leader Special in York, while the show featuring Mr Farron and Ms Sturgeon will be broadcast from Edinburgh.
Question Time will also be devoting a programme to the election in Northern Ireland.
Throughout the week of 22 May, BBC One will air a series of prime time Andrew Neil Interviews at 19:00 BST, with one-to-one interviews with Theresa May, Jeremy Corbyn, Tim Farron, Paul Nuttall and Nicola Sturgeon broadcast in England, Wales and Scotland. A sixth interview with Leanne Wood will air on BBC One in Wales.
The General Election Results Night Special will be led by David Dimbleby with Mishal Husain, Emily Maitlis and Jeremy Vine. Huw Edwards will take over in the morning as lead presenter guiding the audience through the day's main events.
A final Question Time Election Special will be live on BBC One on 9 June.
There will also be full online coverage throughout the election campaign and on results night, including a rolling live updates page.  A BBC Election Bot will also send updates to subscribers via Facebook Messenger.
Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning


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Question: A new £40m supermarket and restaurant development in Conwy county has been approved by councillors, despite objections.

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Conygar Investment Company PLC wants to build on the Old Brickworks site at Tremarl Industrial Estate, Llandudno Junction.
The company has previously said 300 jobs could be created.
Councillor Nigel Smith described the plans for the 6.5ha (16 acre) site as "fantastic".
Tesco, which has a major store at Llandudno Junction, and Mostyn Estates, ground landlords of most of Llandudno, had objected to the plan.

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The Rushden Lakes development is due to open in spring 2017, with the 12-screen cinema completed a few months later.
LXB Properties have been granted permission for a bowling alley, climbing structure, cycle hire business and restaurants to replace a planned garden centre.
Local councils had objected, saying it threatened their town centres.
The Rushden Lakes plans have been criticised amid fears the development is could poach shoppers from towns as far away as Kettering, Corby, Northampton and Bedford.
Councils in Kettering and Bedford objected to the cinema and bowling alley.
The amended plans were considered and approved by East Northamptonshire District Council planners on Wednesday night.
A public inquiry in 2013 heard concerns about the development's impact on shops in nearby town centres.
However, council officers recommended that the plans should be approved.
Work on building the main shopping complex, given permission in June 2014 by Communities Secretary Eric Pickles, has already begun.