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

Question: The aerospace firm Bombardier is cutting another 60 jobs in Northern Ireland.

The positions are being cut from the complementary labour force - agency workers who are employed alongside permanent staff.
The firm has been under financial pressure, and has made a series of job cuts over the past two years.
In December, its staff in NI rejected changes to their terms and conditions as part of a cost saving plan.
The company said it faced a "serious financial crisis" and there was a "business necessity" to cut costs  by 20% by 2017.
However, the plan was overwhelmingly rejected by staff, with some of them saying it would have meant a significant drop in take home pay.
In a statement, Bombardier said its "manpower situation is kept under constant review".
"We have reviewed our latest requirements based on current customer demand and, as a result, will be making adjustments to the composition of our complementary labour force, who work alongside our permanent employees," it added.
"We have informed the provider of our complementary labour force that we need to release approximately 60 people from particular assignments with us."
The trade union, Unite, said it was disappointed at the announcement by Bombardier but would continue to engage with the firm to "seek to safeguard Belfast employment".
"These job losses would be another blow for the Northern Ireland manufacturing sector and come on the back of significant job loss announcements elsewhere across Northern Ireland at the end of last year," Davy Thompson, regional coordinating officer with Unite said.
"This announcement highlights the scale of the ongoing challenges facing the sector."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The company's decision last week to grant the equivalent of a 50% pay rise to six top executives sparked outrage.
Quebec's government agreed to a CA$1.34bn ($1bn; Â£800m) bailout in 2016, a year after it teetered on the edge of bankruptcy.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he was "not pleased" with the pay hike.
But he welcomed the change of heart.
Protesters gathered outside the firm's headquarters in Montreal on Sunday, hours before Bombardier relented and said the rises would be deferred to 2020.
They will be payable only if the firm achieved performance goals, it said.
"Over the past 75 years, our fellow citizens have always been by our side," said Bombardier chief executive Alain Bellemare on Sunday night.
"It is because of this deep relationship that we are sensitive to the public reaction to our executive compensation practices."
He was one of the six executives who were set to receive payments of CA$43.7m ($32.6m; Â£26.1m) in 2016.
That was up from CA$30m the year before, according to regulatory filings.
Bombardier originally justified the pay increases as a necessary measure to retain top talent.
But two Quebec cabinet ministers pressured the company last week to heed the backlash.
The Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard tweeted that he was "satisfied" with Sunday's climb-down by the firm.
The Quebec government last year invested CA$1.34bn in Bombardier's C-Series aircraft programme in return for a nearly 50% stake.
In February, the federal government agreed to give the company CA$372.5m in interest-free loans.
In 2016, Bombardier also announced lay-offs for 14,500 people, including about 20% of its workforce in Belfast.
The redundancies came as the firm secured orders with Delta Air Lines and Air Canada and made its maiden commercial voyage with Swiss Air Lines.


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

Question: Ipswich Town have signed former Stoke striker James Alabi on a one-year deal, with an option for a further 12 months.

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

The 20-year-old, who never played a first-team game for the Potters, scored twice in two games for Town's Under-21 side while on trial.
He also had loan spells at five clubs, including Scunthorpe, Mansfield and Accrington, scoring one goal in 16 senior appearances in total.
"I see this as the start of my career now," Alabi told the club website.
"I don't think I have really had the opportunities at other clubs, but the manager here has told me to come in, work hard and we will see what happens."
Meanwhile, 18-year-old defender Myles Kenlock has signed a two-year deal at Portman Road.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

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

The 21-year-old joined the Tykes last summer from QPR following the club's promotion to the Championship, but made just seven league appearances.
He had a brief loan spell at Colchester from QPR in the 2014-15 season, featuring six times for the Essex side.
The left-sided player signed a one-year contract, with a 12-month option, at John McGreal's team.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: A sea lion found dead in her pen in Dortmund Zoo on Friday may have been killed, a spokeswoman for the city said.

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

Officials first thought the sea lion, named Holly, died in an accident.
But police are now investigating foul play after an autopsy revealed signs of a blow to the skull and missing teeth.
Zoo staff found a hole in the fence near the sea lion enclosure, suggesting a break-in.
The autopsy suggests the 21-year-old sea lion may have died from stress caused by the attack.
"The employees who worked directly with her are very sad, and the zoo as well," zoo director Frank Brandstaetter told local media.
The sea lion was "very sweet and sporty", he added. She had a young pup and other grown children.
It is still unclear who carried out the attack, but Mr Brandstaetter stressed he did not believe zoo staff were responsible.

The man, 65, was walking in woods near the town of Buchen when he encountered the female African elephant, called Baby.
The 34-year-old elephant was later captured and returned to the circus.
Police are now investigating how the elephant got out of its enclosure and why it acted so aggressively.
"There's evidence of third-party involvement," Heidelberg police spokeswoman Yvonne Schmierer told the AP news agency.
"Either someone forgot to shut the enclosure, or the elephant was released intentionally."
Local news agency Stimme reported that the elephant had previously injured at least two people - including a man who was thrown in the air and a 12-year-old boy who suffered a broken jaw when he was hit by its trunk.
Stimme reported that the German branch of animal rights group Peta was urging the authorities to remove the elephant from the circus.


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

Given ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Lincolnshire's health and care system could see a £300m overspend by 2021, according to a new report."] it matches with ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence\n\nThe provided query could be "He made the remarks during his weekly general audience at the Vatican, which was devoted to the role of fathers in the family.\nThe Pope outlined the traits of a good father, as someone who forgives but is able to "correct with firmness" while not discouraging the child.\nSome child welfare campaigners have questioned his comments.\nThe Pope said: "One time, I heard a father in a meeting with married couples say \'I sometimes have to smack my children a bit, but never in the face so as to not humiliate them.\'\n"How beautiful," he added. "He knows the sense of dignity. He has to punish them but does it justly and moves on."\nJon Bird, a spokesman for the National Association for People Abused in Childhood (NAPAC), said it took a zero tolerance approach to the corporal punishment of children.\nReferring to the Pope\'s comments, Mr Bird said: "I don\'t know what he had in mind when he said this. It\'s about interpretation and where you draw the line."\nNAPAC\'s founder, Peter Saunders, who is part of a Vatican commission on protecting children from abusive priests, will attempt to raise the issue with the Pope during a meeting on Friday.\nMr Bird added: "There is room for discussion and I\'m sure Pete will have that discussion today."\nThe Church\'s position on corporal punishment came under criticism last year during a grilling by members of a UN human rights committee monitoring implementation of the UN treaty on the rights of the child.\nThe Vatican argued that it in no way promoted corporal punishment, and the head of the delegation said he would take the recommendations back to Rome for review." and the positive "Pope Francis has backed parents who smack their children, providing the child\'s "dignity" is maintained."', 'The region is spending £60m more a year than it receives in funding and income.\nThe figures are in a local NHS review which that found that services in the county were "struggling to deliver consistent, high quality care".\nChanges suggested in the report include centralising more services in specialist treatment centres.\nAn example cited was the bringing together of cardiac services at the Lincolnshire Heart Centre, which opened at Lincoln County Hospital in 2013.\nUnited Lincolnshire Hospitals NHS Trust, which runs the unit, said that "survival rates for heart attacks are now among the best in the country".\nOther recommendations in the report include calls for more care to be provided outside hospitals and better communication and better sharing of medical records.\nThe report also claimed that "more funding would not deal with the challenges in recruiting professionals into key health and care roles, including nurses, GPs, radiologists, paediatricians and other professionals".\nDr Sunil Hindocha, chief clinical officer at Lincolnshire West Clinical Commissioning Groups, said: "What we know is if we carry on doing things in the manner we are, then Lincolnshire\'s healthcare system is simply not sustainable.\n"It is clear we are not getting the best for the population under the current configuration."\nThe report will form the basis of a public consultation later in the year.'] but not with ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Plans have been outlined for a shake-up of health services across Herefordshire and Worcestershire.\nAreas like maternity, pathology and pharmacy could be merged and more money invested in GP services to keep people out of hospital.\nWorcestershire Health and Care NHS Trust said it faced "significant challenges".\nRead more news for Herefordshire and Worcestershire\nThe funding gap for health and social care has been revealed in a draft NHS plan up to 2020-21.\nThe Herefordshire and Worcestershire Sustainability and Transformation Plan states that despite receiving more money for health and care services, on current projections "this won\'t be enough to meet the expected demands in the future".\nThe plan identifies £5.4m in possible savings on planned operations.\nThere are also suggestions to reduce spending on low priority treatments, which at this stage are not specified.\nSarah Dugan, from the trust, said: "We do face some significant local challenges now and into the future and it is important that we address these together, as a health and care system with the support of local people."\nCommunity hospitals could become local hubs providing outpatient and support services.\nDr Mike Smith, chair of the Patients Association, said the changes were positive, but the community must be consulted.\nHe said treating people at home was always preferable where possible and added: "A lot of people would far rather be at home providing they can get the social care that they need."\nThe Wye Valley NHS Trust, which runs Hereford County Hospital, needs to make a 15% saving of £18m in 2017-18 alone. For Worcestershire Acute it is £24.9m or 9.3% of its turnover over the same period.']

Question: Animals around the world could be scared away from power cables because these give off UV flashes invisible to humans, scientists have said.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Several species' vision was studied by an international team to identify this ultra-violet (UV) sensitivity.
The findings, published in the journal Conservation Biology, claimed habitats and migration could be disrupted.
The flashes, or corona, occur when charge builds up in a cable and is released into the air.
The international team, including scientists from University College London and the Arctic University of Norway, measured the spectrum of light emitted by these bursts of charge.
They worked out that although the light was invisible to us, it contained wavelengths seen by many other mammals.
"Most mammals will let some [UV light] into their eye," explained UCL vision expert Prof Glen Jeffery, one of the lead researchers in this project.
"We're weird - us and monkeys - because we don't see UV. Most animals do."
The first animal to reveal its UV sensitivity was the reindeer. And, as the researchers explained, reindeers' avoidance of the power lines running across the Arctic tundra was part of the inspiration for this project.
Dr Nicholas Tyler, the other lead author, said it had been assumed that rather than avoiding the power cables themselves, animals steered clear of passages cut in forested areas before pylons were installed.
"Forest animals will not cross clear-cuts," he said.
"But for us in the Arctic, avoidance of power lines is difficult to explain - there are no trees, yet the reindeer still avoid the power lines."
The animals keep as much as 5km (3 miles) from either side of the cables.
"This has been a mystery," Dr Tyler added. "We have now come up with a mechanism [to explain it]."
This research required a detailed understanding of animal vision, which was where Prof Jeffery came in.
Having discovered in 2011 that reindeer eyes were sensitive to UV light, Prof Jeffery went on to study the eyes of almost 40 mammal species, revealing all were UV-sensitive.
Since, as the researchers added, coronas "happen on all power lines everywhere", the avoidance of the flashes could be having a global impact on wildlife.
"It has always been assumed that power lines - masts and the cables strung between them - were passive structures standing immobile in the terrain, and therefore inoffensive for animals," said Dr Tyler.
"As a result of this work, we now consider them as chains of flashing light stretching across the tundra in the winter darkness, and that's why the animals find them so offensive."
The random and unpredictable nature of these flashes were particularly problematic, he added, as the animals could not easily adapt to them.
Prof Jeffery said he hoped power companies would now consider ways to address the issue.

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

Is our Sun falling silent? By Rebecca Morelle
In January, Rebecca Morelle examined what might be behind the current, baffling silence of the Sun. Our parent star is usually a churning cauldron, exploding with dazzling flares and spewing huge clouds of charged particles into space. But scientists have to go back about a century to find a period when the Sun was as inactive as it now is. Yet the Sun is currently at solar maximum, when activity should be at its peak. "I've been a solar physicist for 30 years, and I've never seen anything quite like this," solar physicist Richard Harrison told the BBC.
Is our Sun falling silent?
Oklahoma drought kindles Dust Bowl fears. By David Shukman
In the Oklahoma Panhandle, the most remote area of the state, recent rainfall has been so meagre that fears have been kindled of a return to the apocalyptic Dust Bowl scenes of the 1930s. In an echo of that devastating period, the panhandle has experienced fearsome dust storms that have wrecked crops and engulfed towns. BBC News science editor David Shukman travelled to the area to learn what the parched conditions mean for the economy and the rural communities hit by the worst drought in decades.
Oklahoma drought kindles Dust Bowl fears
The confusion over fusion. By Matt McGrath
The BBC's Matt McGrath reported on some of the new teams trying to crack the decades-old problem of nuclear fusion with different approaches. US defence giant Lockheed Martin is one of those backing a new effort to harness the process that powers the Sun for energy here on Earth. But what are their chances given the failures and disappointments of the last 50 years?
The confusion over fusion
How do we really make decisions? By Toby Macdonald
With every decision we take, there is a battle in our minds between intuition and logic. The intuitive part of your mind is a lot more powerful than you may think. BBC Horizon director Toby Macdonald delved into the science of decision-making for this fascinating article about the hidden auto-pilot in our brains that is actually responsible for most of the things that we say, do, think and believe.
How do we really make decisions?
The book that helped save UK's forests. By Mark Kinver
John Evelyn is best known as the diarist who recorded some of the defining moments in English history, including the Civil War, the great plague and the fire of London. But it his book Sylva that is perhaps most influential. Some 350 years after its first publication, the survival of the nation's woodlands depend on management programmes that were inspired, influenced or even instructed by Evelyn's book.
The book that helped save UK's forests
A glimpse of computing's future? By Paul Rincon
For the modest sum of $15m (Â£9m), a start-up near Vancouver will sell you a black box the size of a garden shed with its logo emblazoned on the side in white neon. Inside the box is - they claim - nothing less than a real quantum computer. Quantum computing exploits weird physics to solve difficult classes of problem faster than their conventional counterparts. However, not everyone is convinced by the company's claims.
A glimpse of computing's future?
Radars of the lost shark. By Roger Harrabin
The sea around Cocos Island, Costa Rica, are a globally important hotspot for sharks. They are also the setting for a game of cat-and-mouse between government patrols and illegal fishermen intent on luring sharks from the protected waters. Now, wealthy donors such as Hollywood actor Leonardo DiCaprio have funded a powerful radar system that could help rangers keep track of unauthorised vessels. But will it be enough to stop this island paradise being stripped of its rich marine life?
Radars of the lost shark
Mapping the ballet of the skies. By Jonathan Webb
Each year in Britain, starlings swirl in their hundreds and thousands, in shapes that defy mathematical description. Even using computer models, physicists and mathematicians have struggled to explain the synchronised, rapidly fluctuating movements of starling flocks. So how on earth do they co-ordinate these aerobatic displays, and what purpose do they serve?
Mapping the ballet of the skies
X-rays shed light on 'early bird'. By James Morgan
James Morgan reported on how an old technique inspired by Leonardo da Vinci could help us understand how birds evolved. The extinct species known as Archaeopteryx is transitional between birds and dinosaurs. Now, the simple and ancient concept of the pinhole camera is being adapted for the 21st Century in a bid to capture the clearest images of fossil specimens and answer a 150-year-old riddle: could Archaeopteryx fly, or not?
X-rays shed light on 'early bird'


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Question: Increasing numbers of migrants are losing their lives as they make the treacherous journey across the Mediterranean to Europe, figures from the International Organization for Migration (IOM) show.

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

More than 1,500 people have died this year so far, compared with 96 deaths up to the end of April last year.  As many as 800 migrants are feared drowned after the boat they were travelling in capsized in Libyan waters south of the Italian island of Lampedusa on Sunday.
Federico Soda, IOM's Italy director, said the Italian maritime forces were doing "incredible work" trying to rescue as many people as possible, but that the rising number of deaths was "unacceptable".
"Search and rescue efforts must be more comprehensive and supported by the European Union and its member states. This is a humanitarian emergency that involves us all and responses to it must be more holistic."
By far the largest number of migrant deaths internationally have taken place in the Mediterranean, according to the IOM. The figures are striking. Not including Sunday's sinking, nearly eight out of every 10 deaths have taken place there this year.
By comparison, the second highest number of migrants died in the Horn of Africa where fewer than one in 10 deaths occurred. Of those migrants who die in the Mediterranean, the vast majority of them began their journey in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Within the Mediterranean, the Central migration route from North Africa to Italy and Malta is the deadliest.
So far this year, 910 people have been killed as a result of attempting the journey. The 800 potential victims of Sunday's sinking are also likely to join their number.
A much smaller number of migrants died travelling along the Mediterranean's other routes - to its east and west and towards Apulia and Calabria, Italy.
Last year, a total of 3,279 migrants were killed as a result of their journey across the sea to Europe. Again, by far the majority died along the Central Mediterranean route.
Some 912 out of 954 of this year's deaths have been on routes towards Italy, as of 17 April.
The IOM estimates that 21,191 migrants have reached the Italian coasts alive during the same period.
This makes the rate of death en route to Italy so far this year 4.13 per 100 people.
By comparison, some 26,644 migrants had made it alive to Italy by 30 April last year - an increase of 5,000 more than this year - according to data provided by the Italian Ministry of Interior.
Looking back to 2014 as a whole, the African nations with the most migrants reaching Italy were Eritrea, Mali and Nigeria. The numbers of men braving the journey vastly outnumbered the women.
By Emily Maguire, Lucy Rodgers and John Walton

Rescue services managed to retrieve three "exhausted and disorientated" men from a half-sunk rubber dinghy near Spain's Alborán Island.
It is believed many more were originally on board.
A coastguard spokeswoman said they had likely drowned, adding that rescuers were still surveying the water where the boat was found.
The survivors are aged between 17 and 25, and from sub-Saharan Africa. They have been taken to hospital in Almería, southern Spain.
The coastguard said in a statement that the boat "had been drifting for several days after leaving the northern coast of Morocco".
If the missing are confirmed dead, this will be the deadliest sea crossing of 2017 in this part of the Mediterranean.
According to the International Organization for Migration (IMO), 6,464 people reached Spain after crossing the Mediterranean between 1 January and 25 June 2017.
A further 60 died while attempting the journey.
The IMO says they are among at least 2,247 people who have died or are missing after trying to cross the sea into Europe via Spain, Italy or Greece this year.


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

Question: A woman has died after becoming trapped between a vehicle and a wall in Manchester, police have said.

The 56-year-old woman, who has not been identified, was fatally injured on a driveway on Stratton Road, Chorlton, shortly before 21:00 GMT on Friday.
Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service and paramedics attended and released her, but she died in hospital as a result of her injuries.
Police are appealing for information and witnesses to the incident.
PC Paul Hailwood, from the Greater Manchester Police (GMP) Serious Collision Investigation Unit said: "While at this time it is unclear how the woman became trapped between her vehicle and the house wall, at this stage it appears to be a tragic accident.
"Her family are understandably shocked and upset and we are supporting them at this time."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The vehicle crashed into a set of lights on High Street, Gorseinon, just after 16:15 GMT on Friday which then fell on a pedestrian.
The road was closed following the crash while South Wales Police carried out an investigation at the scene.


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

Question: League One side Northampton Town have signed former Tottenham forward Emmanuel Sonupe until the end of the season after a successful trial.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
For instance, <<['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'The 22-year-old animal, called Cheeky, received 16 puncture wounds to both hind legs, the abdomen and neck at Greenmeadow Community Farm, Cwmbran.\nShe received treatment from a vet, and is back at the farm where she is continuing to recover.\nThe youths, two male 17 year olds from Cwmbran, have been bailed pending phone and forensic examinations.\nThe donkey was injured almost a month ago at the community farm.\nGwent Police have renewed an appeal for anyone with information about the attack on Cheeky to contact them on the non-emergency 101 number.']>>  to <<['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Two youths have been arrested over deliberate injuries to a donkey at a community farm in Torfaen.']>>

Sonupe was released by Tottenham at the end of last season, having failed to make a senior appearance for the club.
The 20-year-old had a loan spell with St Mirren in 2015, playing in four Scottish Premiership games.
"We will work with him, we will develop him and we think he can develop into an asset for us," manager Rob Page said.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

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

Fewshot example: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'Wildlife groups said trawlers fishing illegally had not used devices to stop turtles getting entangled in nets.\nExperts say such a large number of turtles has not been found dead on the southern Indian coast for 10 years.\nOlive ridleys are endangered in India. They are one of five species of marine turtle to mate and nest on its shores.\nThe turtles were found dead near an estuary along the southern coast of Andhra Pradesh, about 130km (80 miles) north of Chennai (Madras).\n"The trawlers are supposed to fish beyond eight kilometres [five miles] from the coast. But we found out that this time they were fishing in less than four kilometres from the beach to catch shrimps. As a result, many turtles got entangled in the nets," Dr Supraja Dharini of Tree Foundation, a marine conservation organisation based in the city, told the BBC.\nTens of thousands of olive ridley turtles come to the shores of eastern and southern India to lay eggs every year between January and April.\nIn 2003 more than 3,000 olive ridleys were found dead on the eastern coast of Orissa state.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'More than 900 olive ridley turtles have been found dead along the coast of the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, conservationists say.']"

Hunt, 32, came through the youth ranks at Bolton and has signed until the end of the season with the option of a further year, for an undisclosed fee.
Binnom-Williams has made two League Cup appearances for Palace and was on loan at Burton earlier this season.
The 20-year old can play at left-back or in the centre of defence.
Hunt, who made 21 appearances for Mansfield after joining the Stags last summer, has also had stints with Bristol City, Preston and Rotherham since leaving Bolton in 2010,
The east London club have also extended the loan deal of Hull winger Calaum Jahraldo-Martin until the end of the season, but defender Cole Kpekawa has been recalled from his spell at the Matchroom Stadium by parent club Queens Park Rangers.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Question: Represent this

Question: A Newport Liberal Democrat activist due to stand in council elections in the city in May has been suspended from the party pending an investigation.

Paul Halliday, who faces a party hearing on 28 January, said he is innocent and has not been made fully aware of what allegations he faces.
Mr Halliday stood for election in Newport East in the 2016 Senedd poll.
A party spokesman said: "He has been suspended and an internal investigation is under way."
Mr Halliday, who is also a former parliamentary candidate, told BBC Wales: "I've not been made fully aware of the allegations against me.
"I claim my innocence and I will prove my innocence at the hearing.
"The party is doing the right thing by following its procedures, by suspending me until an investigation is over.
"There is no allegation of illegality here," he added.

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

Kerry Smith was selected to fight the parliamentary seat for UKIP in December but pulled out after he made offensive remarks against gay people and other UKIP members.
Ian Luder has been selected as his replacement.
Mr Luder is a former labour councillor and Lord Mayor of London.
Former Tory MP Neil Hamilton pulled out of the selection process after a letter from UKIP's finance committee was leaked to Channel 4 News querying his expenses claims for the party.
Mr Smith has announced he will contest the seat as an independent.


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

Question: League One side Oldham Athletic have signed Fulham defender Cameron Burgess club on loan until 5 January.

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

The centre-back, 20, spent time in the youth system at Celtic and Aberdeen before his family moved to Australia.
He then switched his allegiance to Australia at international level and has played for their Under-23 side.
"Cameron is a left-sided centre-half who will give us a lot of physique and experience," boss Stephen Robinson told the club website.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

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

For example, '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Another big clash this weekend is the north African clash between Tunisia and Egypt in Group J.\nThe 12 group winners will qualify along with the best three runners-up will join hosts Cameroon in the finals.\nSouth Africa are looking for a first win ever win in a competitive match over Nigeria, there have been six wins for the Super Eagles and three draws since 1992.\nThe Super Eagles are aiming to qualify for the Nations Cup finals for the first time since winning the title in 2013.\n"We do not want to forget that South Africa partly contributed to us not  going to the 2015 Cup of Nations," said Nigeria\'s stand-in captain Ogenyi Onazi.\n"This time, we must restore our pride and make sure we get the three points  off them on Saturday.\n"Nigerians do not forgive losers easily and it is our responsibility to  make the country proud whenever we are in action."\nDefender Thulani Hlatshwayo, who plays South African champions Wits, was named Bafana Bafana captain this week by new coach Stuart Baxter.\n"It will be a baptism of fire as captain, but we have come close to beating them in our last two meetings and I think they are there for the taking this time," he insisted.\n"I believe we have now  overcome that psychological barrier of not having beaten them in an official match.\n"This will be a grudge match. We denied them a place at the 2015 Cup of  Nations and they will be out for revenge, which might work to our advantage."\nNigeria\'s German coach Gernot Rohr cautioned against over-optimism after he lead the Super Eagles to 2018 World Cup qualifying wins over Zambia and Algeria.\n"Our team is young and the future looks bright, but there is still  considerable work to do," he said.\nBaxter begins a second stint in charge of "Bafana Bafana" in a confident mood despite the loss through injury of key midfielder Hlompho Kekana.\n"We are capable of hurting Nigeria. We want to be a big nuisance to them - to be their worst nightmare," the Englishman insisted.\nTunisia host seven-time African champions and 2017 runners-up Egypt in the final tie of the weekend on Sunday evening.\nAl Ahly and Zamalek dominate the Egypt squad with 14 of the 25 players, but Argentine coach Hector Cuper can also rely on several Europe-based \'Pharaohs\'.\nMohamed Salah was a consistent scorer in Italy for Roma last season.\nIvory Coast will dedicate a Group H clash with Guinea in Bouake to the  memory of 2015 Nations Cup winner Cheick Tiote, who died in China this week.\nNew Elephants\' coach Marc Wilmots had a nightmare debut last Sunday with a 5-0 friendly drubbing by the Netherlands - a record Ivorian loss in their 57-year history.\nAlthough guaranteed a place at the 2019 finals as hosts, title-holders Cameroon play in Group B and host Morocco in Yaounde.\nPoints won by Cameroon\'s opponents in the qualifying will count towards their final totals in the group.\nAnother nation with a new captain is Zimbabwe as Knowledge Musona leads a new-look Warriors side against visiting Liberia in Sunday\'s Group B match.\nThe Belgium-based striker takes over from Willard Katsande, who was skipper at the Nations Cup finals in Gabon earlier this year.\nFormer captain Norman Mapeza is Zimbabe\'s interim coach and he has not selected many of the players who featured in Gabon.\n"It\'s not a bad team, I\'ve played with most of the guys," Musona insisted.\n"It would be something else to lead the team to qualify.\n"It\'s a tough group but you never know in African football, and we need to make a good start and apply our tactics and play our game and work hard as a team.\nZimbabwe are in Group B with Liberia, DR Congo and Congo-Brazzaville, and are targeting a fourth appearance at the Nations Cup finals.']' should be close to '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Nigeria hosting South Africa in Group E is the standout fixture as 47 countries begin the group stage of qualifying for the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations in Cameroon.']'


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

Question: New plans to get business to tap investor funds across the EU are to be outlined by the UK on Wednesday.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Britain's EU Commissioner, Lord Hill, believes his Capital Market Union (CMU) could free up investment across Europe.
Most European companies rely on banks to provide capital. CMU aims to encourage alternatives, from crowd funding to investment funds.
And this week 17 countries demanded that the European Commission accelerate progress towards a single market.
Although the EU's financial system provides some two trillion euros to small and medium sized businesses, non-bank finance is less than half that in the US.
Lord Hill, who is European Commissioner for Financial Stability, Financial Services and Capital Markets Union said earlier this year:  "The CMU should create the conditions for capital to cross borders, to flow to entrepreneurs with high growth potential, no matter where they are located."
His first move will be to announce a review of some 40 pieces of legislation in the financial sector that have been put in place since 2008.
Much of it was drawn up in the height of the financial crisis and he believes "should have been more joined up".
Lord Hill also wants to encourage investment in infrastructure, and in start-ups through venture capital, and to take a knife to the EU's new proposals on companies' prospectuses, which he says are too costly and too burdensome.
He also wants to encourage companies to fund themselves by selling shares and bonds that can be traded across markets.
And he says the CMU should help develop the European pension and insurance markets and other retail financial services.
While Lord Hill sees the CMU as creating a single market across all 28 countries, there are questions about whether the rules will work differently for the 19 countries that use the euro.
The relationship between the 28 and the 19 is particularly sensitive as it forms a central part of Britain's attempt to renegotiate its membership of the European Union ahead of its referendum.

The Chancellor will meet finance minister Wolfgang Schaeuble to set out more details of the UK's bid to renegotiate its EU membership.
Securing German backing is important for the success of British plans for reform.
David Cameron has already courted support from Chancellor Angela Merkel.
Mr Osborne said: "The UK and German economies are the beating heart of Europe, the engine for growth and jobs.
"Together we make the world's third-largest economy, behind only America and China, and since the crisis ended, we have generated two-thirds of EU growth.
"But the future holds challenges for our economies. We must cut debt and boost productivity. To do this, we need a strong EU, fit for today's challenges and working for the benefit of all 28 member states.
"The UK's reform and renegotiation plans aim to achieve this, which is why these talks with key partners in Europe are so important."
Mr Osborne will also visit a Siemens factory in the German capital and address an audience of business leaders at the annual conference of the BDI, the Federation of German Industries.
In May Germany's Chambers of Commerce and Industry warned that a UK exit from the EU would be "disastrous" for the two countries.
Volker Treier, deputy chief executive of the organisation, told the BBC that German business was "astonished" that the UK was planning a referendum on its EU membership.
David Cameron's renegotiation plans will be formally debated for the first time by the EU's 28 leaders at a summit in Brussels in mid-December.


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Question: Tottenham re-established a nine-point gap to Premier League leaders Chelsea with a workmanlike victory over Middlesbrough at White Hart Lane.

Chelsea had moved 12 points clear with their impressive 3-1 win over Arsenal in the lunchtime kick-off, but Harry Kane's second-half penalty ensured Spurs did not cede any ground to their London rivals.
Tottenham now have clear air in second place after defeats for nearest challengers Arsenal and Liverpool, although fifth-placed Manchester City could close back to within a point when they play on Sunday.
Tottenham's seventh successive home win was secured when Kane fired home from 12 yards after Son Heung-min was hauled down in the area by Bernardo Espinosa and referee Mark Clattenburg correctly pointed to the spot.
The hosts were without injured defenders Danny Rose and Jan Vertonghen, but Middlesbrough did not do enough to put pressure on their understudies, with the visitors failing to produce a shot on target over the 90 minutes.
Boro have won just one of their past 10 matches and are being sucked ever closer to the relegation fight, with one point now separating them from third-bottom Hull City.
This will not go down as one of the great nights at White Hart Lane - far from it - but winning when playing below par is a hallmark of all great teams so there are plenty of positives to take away.
And it should not be forgotten that Middlesbrough's campaign to date has been built on frustrating the opposition, with their 12 away games so far producing just 21 goals in total.
Aitor Karanka's men have drawn six times on the road this term and very nearly succeeded in snatching a point again, and would have done so but for Bernardo's ill-judged tackle on Son, which allowed Kane to score his ninth league goal in his past eight appearances at home.
That spared Spurs the frustration of failing to score in back-to-back league games since May 2015, having been held to a 0-0 draw at Sunderland in their last outing.
The goal aside, Spurs also came close when Christian Eriksen's well-hit shot brought a good save from Victor Valdes, while Toby Alderweireld and Son both hit the frame of the goal and Kane had an effort ruled out for offside.
"We created the chances, we just weren't finishing them," said Kane. "We are delighted with the win. No game is easy in the Premier League. We'll take 1-0."
Boro's failure to get a shot on target is perhaps as misleading statistic, as they certainly applied pressure on the Tottenham goal on more than one occasion.
Alvaro Negredo headed over the bar in the first half and in the second executed a superb bicycle kick from the right side of the area that Hugo Llloris could only watch as it flashed past his right post.
Their best chance arrived at the death when Marten de Roon flashed a volley just wide, but it would have been a barely deserved equaliser had it found the net.
Boro have attempted a league-low 56 shots on target in the Premier League this season, 16 fewer than any other team, and will need to show greater ambition in the coming months if they are to pull clear of danger.
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Tottenham manager Mauricio Pochettino: "I think in the last few games the opponents have played very deep and closed the gaps, difficult to break down. It's important the control we showed today and the chances we created.
"I don't think they had a shot on target which is also important. I think we showed we were much better and deserved the win.
"When you don't kill the game you leave it open. In the last second you can concede, that's the Premier League. Thankfully it didn't and we are happy."
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Middlesbrough manager Aitor Karanka: "At the end we had a few chances to score. I said at half-time the way we had to play, without pressure.
"If you are here playing under pressure against Tottenham it is impossible and at the end we had chances to score.
"The players did their best and that is the good thing. They put everything on the pitch. Again, we have to know it will be a tough season but we are showing we can compete against every single team."
A big game awaits Tottenham next Saturday with a trip to top-four rivals Liverpool their assignment (17:30 GMT). Middlesbrough host Everton the same day, at 15:00 GMT.
Match ends, Tottenham Hotspur 1, Middlesbrough 0.
Second Half ends, Tottenham Hotspur 1, Middlesbrough 0.
Hand ball by Harry Winks (Tottenham Hotspur).
Attempt blocked. Álvaro Negredo (Middlesbrough) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Tottenham Hotspur. Vincent Janssen replaces Harry Kane.
Attempt missed. Marten de Roon (Middlesbrough) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Álvaro Negredo.
Kyle Walker (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Cristhian Stuani (Middlesbrough).
Corner,  Middlesbrough. Conceded by Ben Davies.
Substitution, Tottenham Hotspur. Harry Winks replaces Dele Alli.
Attempt missed. Álvaro Negredo (Middlesbrough) left footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Fabio.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Fabio.
Attempt blocked. Christian Eriksen (Tottenham Hotspur) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Offside, Tottenham Hotspur. Ben Davies tries a through ball, but Harry Kane is caught offside.
Substitution, Tottenham Hotspur. Moussa Sissoko replaces Son Heung-Min.
Substitution, Middlesbrough. Patrick Bamford replaces Adama Traoré.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Bernardo.
Attempt blocked. Marten de Roon (Middlesbrough) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Adama Traoré with a cross.
Offside, Tottenham Hotspur. Kyle Walker tries a through ball, but Harry Kane is caught offside.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Adama Traoré (Middlesbrough) because of an injury.
Foul by Ben Davies (Tottenham Hotspur).
Adama Traoré (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Son Heung-Min (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Adama Traoré (Middlesbrough).
Son Heung-Min (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Calum Chambers (Middlesbrough).
Attempt missed. Adlène Guédioura (Middlesbrough) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Calum Chambers.
Attempt missed. Son Heung-Min (Tottenham Hotspur) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Dele Alli.
Foul by Christian Eriksen (Tottenham Hotspur).
Fabio (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Middlesbrough. Adlène Guédioura replaces Adam Forshaw.
Substitution, Middlesbrough. Cristhian Stuani replaces Stewart Downing.
Attempt saved. Christian Eriksen (Tottenham Hotspur) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Harry Kane.
Goal!  Tottenham Hotspur 1, Middlesbrough 0. Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Penalty Tottenham Hotspur. Son Heung-Min draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Bernardo (Middlesbrough) after a foul in the penalty area.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Ben Gibson.
Corner,  Middlesbrough. Conceded by Christian Eriksen.
Attempt blocked. Álvaro Negredo (Middlesbrough) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Calum Chambers.

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


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Question: A Fife pensioner sexually assaulted three girls as they walked in uniform "for a thrill", a court heard.

Angus Cameron targeted three separate girls over the course of almost two months in St Andrews.
Cameron, 66, was  sentenced to three years supervision and placed on the sex offenders register for three years.
A court was told that he was caught after his victims, aged 15 and 16, went to guidance teachers, who contacted police.
Depute fiscal Eilidh Roberton told Dundee Sheriff Court that all three girls were in uniform at the time of the attacks.
She said the first assault took place on a 15-year-old girl on a date in December last year.
Miss Robertson added: "The first girl felt him grabbing her inner thigh and squeezing as he went by.
"She shouted out 'oh my god - he just touched me'."
The assaults were repeated on two more occasions, in January and February this year.
In the second incident he touched a 16-year-old girl's inner thigh and groin, before touching a 15-year-old girl on her inner thigh.
Miss Robertson said: "At the third attack the girl said 'that man just grabbed my leg'.
"The girls were able to give an accurate description of the accused and he was traced by police.
"During police interview he was asked why he had done it and he replied, 'for a wee bit of a thrill.'"
Cameron, of Culzean Crescent, Kirkcaldy, admitted three charges of sexual assault under the Sexual Offences (Scotland) Act.
Sheriff George Way imposed a community payback order with three years supervision and a requirement to take part in a sex offender groupwork programme.
He was also banned from entering St Andrews for a year and placed on the sex offenders register for three years.

John Donnelly, 74, emigrated to Australia from Scotland 40 years ago.
He abused four girls when he made return trips to Scotland during the 1970s and 80s.
Donnelly was jailed at the High Court in Glasgow after being convicted of the offences following a trial in March.
The crimes had been reported to police in 2006, with the Crown Office then initiating lengthy extradition proceedings to bring Donnelly to trial.
It eventually led to the Australian justice minister granting Donnelly's return to Scotland in 2014.
Donnelly's trial heard he had preyed on the girls during return trips to Scotland between 1978 and 1988.
The abuse occurred at houses in Glasgow and Prestonpans, East Lothian.
One victim told a jury how she was left "terrified" at the hands of Donnelly.
She also recalled seeing Donnelly sneak into a young relative's bedroom before ordering him out.
Another girl was abused by him after he was allowed to stay overnight at the family home.
Passing sentence, judge John Morris QC said Donnelly had once been something of a "hero" to those who had known him.
The judge told the Donnelly that such serious offences meant a jail term had to be imposed.


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Question: Novak Djokovic brushed aside Tomas Berdych to reach the last four at the ATP World Tour Finals and secure the year-end number one ranking.

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The Serb, 27, won 6-2 6-2 to extend his unbeaten run indoors to 30 matches stretching back to 2012.
He tops Group A in London with three wins and will play Kei Nishikori in the semi-finals on Saturday.
Stan Wawrinka will play Roger Federer in the second semi as he won the three games required against Marin Cilic.
Wawrinka, the Australian Open champion, took only 13 minutes to move 3-1 ahead and so ensure he could not be overtaken by Cilic in any of the qualification scenarios.
The Swiss number two went on to win 6-3 4-6 6-3 and return to the last four after his debut appearance 12 months ago.
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Czech player Berdych, 29, suffered a 17th defeat in 19 matches against Djokovic but made more of a mark than in their last meeting, when he trailed 6-0 5-0 in Beijing last month before grabbing two games.
A similar drubbing appeared on the cards when the Serb raced into a 4-0 lead with two breaks of serve.
After a week of one-sided matches at the O2 Arena there was relief all around when Berdych recovered from 15-30 to get on the scoreboard in game five, but it was hardly a signal of intent.
Djokovic continued to dominate, rolling through the first set in 31 minutes and making it five games in a row as he moved 4-0 clear in the second.
Berdych slowed the two-time champion's progress sufficiently to take him past the hour mark, but Djokovic sealed victory after 69 minutes, and with it the end-of-season number one ranking for the third time in his career.
"Definitely one of the best," Djokovic said of his performance. "Obviously I hoped I could continue the way I played in the first two matches.
"It's been a long year, a long season, it's an incredible achievement and I want to thank my team and my family and all the people who supported me.
"I'm aware that being number one in the world is the biggest challenge a tennis player can have. It's an incredible feeling and I'm very happy."
Meanwhile, Wawrinka was left to look ahead to Saturday's second semi-final where he will face compatriot Federer.
"I hope I can get a little bit of support because I know people love him here. It's going to be tough for me, but I need to trust myself and go for it," said Wawrinka.
"It was a tough match tonight, it's never easy to play against Marin, he's been having an amazing year. It was not easy, trying to be aggressive. I was trying to serve and volley."

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Monfils, who had been eliminated anyway, has struggled after hurting his ribs in Stockholm in October.
"I tried to make it, but I couldn't," said Monfils, who has lost to Dominic Thiem and Milos Raonic at the O2.
Djokovic, who is already into the semi-finals, can earn 200 ranking points by beating first alternate Goffin.
The Serb is attempting to win a fifth straight World Tour Finals - a result which would ensure he reclaims the world number one spot from Britain's Andy Murray.
Murray leapfrogged Djokovic to reach the top of the rankings for the first time in his career on 7 November.
World number 11 Goffin, 25, has lost all four of his previous meetings with Djokovic - most recently in the semi-finals of the Miami Masters in March.


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Question: Monaghan's challenge for the Ulster Senior Football title has been hit by the loss of midfielder Darren Hughes.

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One of manager Malachy O'Rourke's key players will be sidelined for 12 weeks with torn medial knee ligaments.
Hughes, 30, suffered the injury during a game for his club Scotstown at the weekend and scans on Wednesday confirmed the extent of the damage.
Monaghan, Ulster champions in 2013 and 2015, open this year's campaign against Fermanagh on Saturday 20 May.
Hughes told the Irish News he will be forced to undergo surgery if the injury fails to respond within the next four weeks, which would rule him out for the year.
"It's not the cruciate so I suppose that's kind of a bonus," he said.
"At the minute I don't need surgery - they were afraid of a full rupture but they don't think it is so. I've just to look after it and hopefully it'll heal well."

The Kilcoo pair both underwent surgery on dislocated shoulders in March and are out of the provincial quarter-final with the champions at Clones on 5 June.
No indication has yet been given of a return date for the injured pair.
Meanwhile Niall Madine has informed Down boss Eamonn Burns that he is opting out of the Mourne panel.
Madine, who has been a Championship regular for Down in recent seasons, has decided to travel to America in June.
The Saval forward only made two substitute appearances, against Donegal and Roscommon, in the Mournemen's Football League campaign, which saw them lose every game in being relegated from Division One.
Last month, Rostrevor's Caolan Mooney informed Burns that he was quitting the county panel.
In a boost to his defensive options, Burns is soon expected to be able to call upon the experienced Benny McArdle, who has been sidelined since rupturing his Achilles tendon last summer.


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Question: The UN has launched an appeal for $301m (£190m) to help relief efforts in typhoon-hit areas of the Philippines.

Thousands of people are feared to have been killed by Typhoon Haiyan, which struck the central Philippines on Friday.
The UN says more than 11 million people are believed to have been affected by the storm, and some 673,000 displaced.
The relief operation is being stepped up, but food, water and shelter are still badly needed aid officials say.
Several countries have deployed ships and aircraft to help, but the damage to transport links and bad weather are hindering aid distribution.
Tacloban - a city of 220,000 on Leyte island - is particularly badly affected.
The BBC's Jonathan Head described how the main road from the airport to the city was clogged with refugees and debris, with residents becoming angry at the lack of progress and increasing breakdown in security.
Bodies remain uncollected, local government has been wiped out, and central government, which is meant to have taken over, is almost invisible, our correspondent says.
Local officials have been reported as saying at least 10,000 people may have been killed by the typhoon, but CNN quotes President Benigno Aquino as saying this may be "too high" and the true figure could be in the range of 2,000 to 2,500.
The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) has put the official death toll at 1,774, as of early Tuesday morning, with 2,487 wounded and 82 people listed as missing.
Valerie Amos, the UN's Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief, is in Manila to head the aid operation.
She told the BBC  the storm had been far worse than expected, and that people in the affected regions were "absolutely desperate".
"They need food, they need water, they need shelter. People need to be protected," she said.
Helicopters were also in urgent need to help with assessing the damage, she said.
By Jonathan HeadBBC News, Leyte
So where is the aid? That was the question on everyone's lips in the district of Pawing, outside Tacloban.
Nearly every house has either been flattened or left without roofs or windows. People are living amid the sodden debris that was once their homes.
They are wet, hungry, and increasingly angry. I watched them making the long trek into Tacloban in search of food, and returning empty-handed. One long queue outside a food warehouse quickly broke down into a free-for-all, people grabbing whatever they could.
The local government was pretty much wiped out by the typhoon. That's why the central government has taken over the running of Tacloban. But it is almost invisible. Without power or phone communications, people have no idea whether anything is being done for them.
The airport, while badly battered, is functioning. Planes come and go, several every hour. But they are not bringing much in, only taking people out. The Philippine army and police are very visible there, much less so in the rest of the city.
By day five of a disaster like this, you would expect to see some preparations for a scaled-up aid programme at the airport. There are still very few signs of that here.
Instead, there are still corpses, lying uncollected, at the end of the runway.
Baroness Amos told reporters the UN would work alongside the Philippine government, and that efforts would focus on "food, health, sanitation, shelter, debris removal and also protection of the most vulnerable".
"I very much hope our donors will be generous," she said.
The operation is expected to be one of the most challenging the UN has ever mounted. Survivors are scattered across several of the 7,000 islands which make up the Philippines and many of the affected areas have not yet been reached.
The UN has already released $25m to address the immediate needs of survivors.
Secretary General Ban Ki-moon described the situation as "heartbreaking".
Aid agencies have warned that the security situation is worsening.
There are reports of food warehouses and grocery shops being ransacked and people starting to fear for their safety.
An aid convoy travelling to Tacloban is reported to have been attacked and two of the assailants shot dead by troops.
Bodies of typhoon victims are lying in the streets or buried under rubble. Some have been buried in mass graves.
The airport at Tacloban has been severely damaged, meaning aid planes were not able to land for some time, though they are now arriving at regular intervals.
Large crowds gathered at the airport hoping to be evacuated, leading to scuffles with the security forces.
One woman hoping to be flown out said she had had to leave the body of her grandson at a temporary morgue in a hotel. Her son and his wife were also died.
"I asked the mortuary to give my son and his wife proper coffins, but they told me their staff had not reported for work and that some of them were probably dead as well,"  Maria Adelfa Jomerez told the AFP news agency.
"There are no vehicles to transport them to the cemetery anyway. I would prefer that they not be buried in a mass grave, but I cannot do anything about that."
A spokesman for President Aquino said aid was gradually going in.
UK charities launch typhoon appealTyphoon Haiyan: Aid in numbers
"We are not going to leave one person behind, one living person behind," the Associated Press quotes him as saying.
The Philippines air force has been flying C-130 transport planes in and out of Tacloban, carrying relief supplies and evacuating hundreds of residents, a military official told AP.
The US is sending its aircraft carrier USS George Washington and other navy ships to help with the relief work. The carrier is expected to arrive within the next few days. The UK's Royal Navy destroyer HMS Daring is also making its way from Singapore.
Other countries have also pledged millions of dollars in assistance. Japan is providing $10m and Australia $9m in humanitarian aid, while New Zealand has pledged over $1m.
Haiyan - named "Yolanda" by Philippine authorities - struck the coastal provinces of Leyte and Samar on Friday. It was one of the most powerful storms on record to make landfall.
AUSTRALIA:  $9.3m package, including medical staff, shelter materials, water containers and hygiene kits
JAPAN: $10m, including tents and blankets. 25-person medical team already sent
SOUTH KOREA:  $5m plus a 40-strong medical team
INDONESIA: Logistical aid including aircraft, food, generators and medicine
UAE: $10m in humanitarian aid
US: $20m in humanitarian aid, 90 marines, aircraft carrier plus logistics support
UK: $16m (£10m) package including emergency shelter, water and household items
Donate to the Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC)
Typhoon Haiyan: Aid in numbers
Hundreds of thousands of people were evacuated before the typhoon arrived, but many evacuation centres were unable to withstand the winds and storm surges.
Haiyan brought sustained winds of 235km/h (147mph), with gusts of 275 km/h (170 mph) and waves as high as 15m (45ft).
The typhoon then headed west, sweeping through six central Philippine islands and into Vietnam, where state media said at least 13 people had died.
At least six were also reported killed in southern China, after Haiyan tore through Hainan province and the Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region over the weekend, state media reports.
In the UK, the Disaster Emergency Committee (DEC) group of 14 charities launched its own appeal to help the typhoon victims on Tuesday.
DEC chairman Salah Saeed compared the destruction in the city of Tacloban to that seen after the devastating tsunami of 2004.
"There is currently no food, water or electricity. We can only imagine how much worse the situation will be for families living in towns and remote villages," he said.

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President Correa said that another 130 people were still missing.
He announced eight days of national mourning for the victims of the worst tragedy to hit the South American nation in decades.
The 7.8 magnitude quake struck off the Ecuadorean coast on 16 April, injuring thousands and destroying many towns.
"These have been sad days for the homeland. The country is in crisis," Mr Correa said on his weekly Saturday television broadcast.
Mr Correa praised the 27 countries who sent rescue teams over the past week and said that 113 people had been rescued alive from the rubble.
"This is an amazing figure, which made all this effort worthwhile," he added.
Mr Correa also announced that "in the next few hours" he would sign a decree declaring eight days of national mourning.
"It has been a national tragedy, but we will recover," said Mr Correa.
More than 12,000 people were treated over the past week across the country for injuries caused by the earthquake, said Mr Correa.
Foreign nationals from the UK, Ireland, Canada, Colombia, Cuba and the Dominican Republic have been confirmed among the dead.
Major international and aid organisations, including the World Food Programme, the United Nations refugee agency (UNHCR), Oxfam and Save the Children have sent help.
The cost of rebuilding could be up to $3bn (Â£2.1bn), President Rafael Correa said during a visit to the worst-affected region.
The World Bank has agreed to lend $150m (Â£105m) to help Ecuador cope with the financial costs of the quake.
The tragedy comes at a time when the oil-producing country is already reeling from the slump in global crude prices.
The US Geological Survey said the earthquake had struck at a fairly shallow depth of 19.2km (12 miles), about 27km (17 miles) from Muisne in a sparsely populated area.


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Question: Three musicians in their 80s have received awards for their contribution to church music, with combined years of service totalling more than 200 years.

Veteran organists Georgina Jones and Grace Murphy and chorister Vivian Roberts were among those receiving medals.
The Archbishop of Wales Dr Barry Morgan made the presentations.
He said without their talent and hard work "churches and chapels would simply grind to a musical halt".
The archbishop's certificates of merit in church music recognises non-professional musicians and singers.
Georgina Jones, 88, an organist at the Dolwyddelan parish in Bangor, was shocked when she heard she would receive the certificate.
"It was very emotional. They gave me the letter to read in church.
"I was very upset when they said I was going to win an Archbishop of Wales award. I broke down, I couldn't read it all.
"Seventy years is a long time. I've played at everybody's funeral and weddings. I've been here all my life."
Vivian Roberts, 84, has been a chorister at the Church of Resurrection in Cardiff for 76 years.
He joined the choir at the age of eight, after moving to the Ely area when his father's shop closed during the depression, and he has been singing ever since.
He said he had seen many changes in his years with the choir: "It's altered a lot, it was all male, boys and men, and now it's more women. I enjoy singing with everyone."
Carol Cobert, a churchwarden who supported Mr Roberts' nomination, said that he "really has encouraged other people in the choir, he's an example to others and you don't get people like that very often."
Grace Murphy, 82, became the organist at St Cadoc's Church, in Aberpergwm, Neath Port Talbot, during World War II, when she was 14.
"My legs were dangling and I couldn't touch the pedals.
"We had an organist, but he went away to the RAF."
Although she said that modern hymns have "got more jazz in them these days", she has no plans to retire.
"It keeps me going, doesn't it? My fingers are still working. And my brain too.
"The trouble is once you start being an organist, you've got a job to finish, because you have to find someone to take over.
"There's not a lot of young people coming up to play. They put on tapes when I'm not there."
The awards were presented at a service in Llandudno at the weekend.

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E.g. ['', 'The sophisticated scam happened at Rangsit University in Bangkok.\nThe university says three people filmed their test papers using tiny cameras embedded in their glasses.\nThey then transmitted the images to an outside team, who sent the correct answers to the smartwatches of three other students taking the exams.\nOne admitted he was being charged $24,000 (Â£17,000) to receive the right answers to get into medical school.\nThere is tough competition to get into medical school in Thailand but potentially high rewards, as patients from around the world travel to Thailand for medical treatment.\nThe university\'s rector, Arthit Ourairat, told the Bangkok Post the students involved had been blacklisted and would not be allowed to apply to study there again.\nThe newspaper said the people filming the exams left partway through so they could transmit the films of the test papers to the outside team.\nThe students involved have not been named and it is not clear whether they are part of a wider network.\nMr Ourairat made the scam public in a post on Facebook. It was shared tens of thousands of times.\n"If they had passed and graduated, we might have had illegal doctors working for us," commented one person.'] == ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Some 3,000 students in Thailand must retake university entrance exams after a cheating scam involving cameras and smartwatches was uncovered.']

Georgina Jones, 92, from Dolwyddelan, has been awarded the BEM.
"Receiving the honour was a shock and a surprise when I had the letter," she told BBC Wales.
"I've been in the church all my life, playing in three or four services on Sundays. The church was my life."
Mrs Jones added: "I've enjoyed playing the organ, really enjoyed it. I retired the end of April and I miss it."
Another BEM goes to Norman Rimmer, director of music at the Holy Trinity Church in Llandudno for more than 25 years
Both have received awards from the Archbishop of Wales for their contributions to church music.


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Question: Northampton flanker Calum Clark looks set to miss the rest of the term after undergoing further shoulder surgery.

The 26-year-old has not played since injuring himself in a pre-season match against Wasps in October.
Clark underwent an operation in November and has had more surgery to try to rectify the problem.
His sole appearance for England came in a World Cup warm-up against France last August after making 22 Premiership appearances for Saints last term.

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The 22-year-old England centre was carried off midway through the second half of Exeter's 41-27 win on Saturday.
"Henry has an injury to the lower part of his right leg and it is envisaged he will be operated on today," said Chiefs director of rugby Rob Baxter.
"We have set no timescale on how long he will be sidelined for."
The injury raises the prospect of Slade missing England's Six Nations campaign starting in February, but Baxter said more would be known after the operation.
Baxter said the player was "in a cast and the initial prognosis is that it looks likely to be a broken leg".
Slade has won two caps for England, making his debut in the World Cup warm-up game against France in August before starting Stuart Lancaster's side's final pool match against Uruguay.
His injury came on the same day Northampton confirmed prop Alex Corbisiero is set to miss England's Six Nations campaign because he requires knee surgery.


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Question: Heavy rain overnight has been causing problems on roads around the country, with flooding and surface water leading to delays.

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A Met Office yellow "be aware" warning covered the Western Isles, Wester Ross, Sutherland, Argyll, Lochaber and parts of Tayside and central Scotland.
Play at the Open golf championship at St Andrews has been suspended due to rain.
Police Scotland urged rush hour drivers to "slow down and take care."
At The Open play was suspended before the first group had even managed to finish the first hole on the second day of the championship.
The downpour saw a torrent of water gushing down Golf Place, the road leading to the R&A clubhouse, with the greens quickly flooding.
Warnings about problems caused by the heavy rain were issued for road users on the M9, M90 and A90.
The A82 Inverness to Drumnadrochit road was partially blocked at Lochend by a mud-slip.
Standing water on A90 at Crammond Brig was causing delays for those heading into Edinburgh and in the south side of Glasgow, Haggs Road was closed between Pollokshaws Road and St Andrews Drive because of flooding.
Forecasters said winds could gust to speeds of 50mph, while heavy rain has also been forecast for Saturday.
The weather warning covers from 01:00 on Friday until 21:00 on Saturday, with Argyll and Lochaber due to see the heaviest rain.
The Met Office said: "A rather vigorous area of low pressure for the time of year, will bring a combination of strong winds and heavy rain to parts of Scotland.
"The worst of this arrives in two separate episodes - a six to nine-hour period of heavy, thundery rain overnight into Friday, and then slightly less intense but more persistent rain setting in later Friday and lasting well through Saturday.
"Total rainfall will typically be 25 to 50mm but with some areas, particularly over high ground, receiving more than 80mm over the two days."

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Although it is a far cry from the severe wintry conditions of 2010, some roads have been closed.
Parts of the M6 around Shap and Tebay were among the areas worst affected.
A small number of schools were closed, and police have urged motorists to allow extra time for journeys.


Question:
Represent the next text.
A chronology of key events:

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1516-1918 - Lebanon part of the Ottoman Empire.
1920 September - The League of Nations grants the mandate for Lebanon and Syria to France, which creates the State of Greater Lebanon out of the provinces of Mount Lebanon, north Lebanon, south Lebanon and the Bekaa.
Buildings in Beirut still bear the scars of the civil war
1926 May - Lebanese Representative Council approves a constitution and the unified Lebanese Republic under the French mandate is declared.
1943 March - The foundations of the state are set out in an unwritten National Covenant which uses the 1932 census to distribute seats in parliament on a ratio of six-to-five in favour of Christians. This is later extended to other public offices. The president is to be a Maronite Christian, the prime minister a Sunni Muslim and the Speaker of the Chamber of Deputies a Shia Muslim.
1944 - France agrees to transfer power to the Lebanese government on 1 January.
1958 - Faced with increasing opposition which develops into a civil war, President Camille Chamoune asks the US to send troops to preserve Lebanon's independence. The US sends marines.
1967 June - Lebanon plays no active role in the Arab-Israeli war but is to be affected by its aftermath when Palestinians use Lebanon as a base for attacks on Israel.
Civil War
1975 April - Phalangist gunmen ambush a bus in the Ayn-al-Rummanah district of Beirut, killing 27 of its mainly Palestinian passengers. The Phalangists claim that guerrillas had previously attacked a church in the same district. These clashes start the civil war.
2000: Hezbollah celebrates Israeli retreat
Q & A: Leaving Lebanon
Analysis: Legacy of Israel's withdrawal
1976 June - Syrian troops enter Lebanon to restore peace but also to curb the Palestinians, thousands of whom are killed in a siege of the Tel al-Zaatar camp by Syrian-allied Christian militias in Beirut. Arab states approve of the Syrian presence as an Arab Deterrent Force in October.
1978 - In reprisal for a Palestinian attack, Israel launches a major invasion of southern Lebanon. It withdraws from all but a narrow border strip, which it hands over not to the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) but to its proxy South Lebanon Army mainly Christian militia.
Israel invades
1982 June - Following the attempted assassination of the Israeli ambassador to Britain by a Palestinian splinter group, Israel launches a full-scale invasion of Lebanon.
1982 September - Pro-Israeli president-elect Bachir Gemayel is assassinated. Israel occupies West Beirut, where the Phalangist militia kills thousands of Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila camps. Bachir's elder brother Amine is elected president. Mainly US, French and Italian peacekeeping force arrives in Beirut.
Ex-PM Hariri was killed by a car bomb in 2005, which prompted another upheaval in Lebanese politics
Hariri: A hard act to follow
Obituary: Rafik Hariri
1983 - Suicide attack on US embassy kills 63 people in April, and another in October on the headquarters of the peacekeepers kills 241 US and 58 French troops. US troops withdraw in 1984.
1985 - Most Israeli troops withdraw apart from the SLA "security zone" in the south.
1988 - Outgoing President Amine Gemayel appoints an interim military government under Maronite Commander-in-Chief Michel Aoun in East Beirut when presidential elections fail to produce a successor. Prime Minister Selim el-Hoss forms a mainly Muslim rival administration in West Beirut.
1989 - Parliament meets in Taif, Saudi Arabia, to endorse a Charter of National Reconciliation transfeering much of the authority of the president to the cabinet and boosting the number of Muslim MPs.
1990 October - The Syrian air force attacks the Presidential Palace at Baabda and Aoun flees. This formally ends the civil war.
Syrian troops entered Lebanon in 1976 to restore peace but were accused of occupying the country. They withdrew under international pressure in 2005.
Syrian troops leave Lebanese soil
Q&A: Syria and Lebanon
Lebanon and Syria look to future
1991 - The National Assembly orders the dissolution of all militias, except for the powerful Shia group Hezbollah. The South Lebanon Army (SLA) refuses to disband. The Lebanese army defeats the PLO and takes over the southern port of Sidon. Lebanon profile
1992 - After elections in August and September, the first since 1972, wealthy businessman Rafik Hariri becomes prime minister.
1996 April - "Operation Grapes of Wrath", in which the Israelis bomb Hezbollah bases in southern Lebanon, southern Beirut and the Bekaa Valley. UN base at Qana is hit, killing over 100 displaced civilians. Israel-Lebanon Monitoring Group, with members from US, France, Israel, Lebanon and Syria, set up to monitor truce.
2000 May - After the collapse of the SLA and the rapid advance of Hezbollah forces, Israel withdraws its troops from southern Lebanon more than six weeks ahead of its July deadline.
2004 - UN Security Council resolution aimed at Syria demands that foreign troops leave Lebanon. Syria dismisses the move. Parliament extends President Emile Lahoud's term by three years. Weeks of political deadlock end with the unexpected departure of Rafik Hariri - who had at first opposed the extension - as prime minister.
2005 February - Rafik Hariri is killed by a car bomb in Beirut. The attack sparks anti-Syrian rallies and the resignation of Prime Minister Omar Karami's cabinet. Calls for Syria to withdraw its troops intensify until its forces leave in April. Assassinations of anti-Syrian figures become a feature of political life.
Israeli and Hezbollah forces were engaged in battle for 34 days across Lebanon and northern Israel.
Day-by-day: Lebanon crisis - week seven
I remember Lebanon - documentary
2005 June - Anti-Syrian alliance led by Saad Hariri wins control of parliament at elections. Hariri ally Fouad Siniora becomes prime minister.
2005 September - Four pro-Syrian generals are charged over the assassination of Rafik Hariri.
2006 July-August - Israel attacks after Hezbollah kidnaps two Israeli soldiers. Civilian casualties are high and the damage to civilian infrastructure wide-ranging in 34-day war. UN peacekeeping force deploys along the southern border, followed by Lebanese army troops for first time in decades.
2006 November - Ministers from Hezbollah and the Amal movement resign shortly before the cabinet approves draft UN plans for a tribunal to try suspects in the killing of the former prime minister Hariri.
2007 May-September - Siege of the Palestinian refugee camp Nahr al-Bared following clashes between Islamist militants and the military. More than 300 people die and 40,000 residents flee before the army gains control of the camp.
2007 May - UN Security Council votes to set up a tribunal to try suspects in the assassination of ex-premier Hariri.
2008 May - Parliament elects army chief Michel Suleiman as president, ending six-month-long political deadlock. Gen Suleiman re-reappoints Fouad Siniora as prime minister of national unity government.
2008 October - Lebanon establishes diplomatic relations with Syria for first time since both countries gained independence in 1940s.
2009 March-April - International court to try suspected killers of former Prime Minister Hariri opens in Hague. Former Syrian intelligence officer Mohammed Zuhair al-Siddiq arrested in connection with killing, and four pro-Syrian Lebanese generals held since 2005 freed after court rules there is not enough evidence to convict them.
2009 June - The pro-Western March 14 alliance wins parliamentary elections and Saad Hariri forms unity government.
Lebanon's 200,000 followers of the enigmatic Druze sect are a politically influential minority
2010 October - Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah calls on Lebanon to boycott UN Hariri tribunal, saying it is "in league with Israel".
2011 January - Government collapses after Hezbollah and allied ministers resign.
2011 June - Najib Mikati forms cabinet dominated by Hezbollah. The UN's Special Tribunal for Lebanon issues four arrest warrants over the murder of Rafik Hariri. The accused are members of Hezbollah, which says it won't allow their arrest.
2012 Summer - The Syrian conflict that began in March 2011 spills over into Lebanon in deadly clashes between Sunni Muslims and Alawites in Tripoli and Beirut.
2012 October - Security chief Wissam al-Hassan is killed in car bombing. Opposition blames Syria.
2012 December - Several days of deadly fighting between supporters and opponents of the Syrian president in Tripoli.
UN praises Lebanese families for having taken in more than a third of the 160,000 Syrian refugees who have streamed into the country.
2013 March - Syrian warplanes and helicopters fire rockets into northern Lebanon, days after Damascus warns Beirut to stop militants crossing the border to fight Syrian government forces.
Hezbollah is one of the Middle East's most powerful and successful guerrilla organizations.
Who are Hezbollah?
Najib Mikati's government resigns amid tensions over upcoming elections.
2013 April - Sunni Muslim politician Tammam Salam is tasked with forming a new government.
2013 May - At least 10 people die in further sectarian clashes in Tripoli between supporters and opponents of the Syrian regime.
Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah vows victory in Syria.
Parliament votes to put off elections due in June until November 2014 because of security concerns over the conflict in Syria.
2013 June - A number of people are killed in clashes between Hezbollah gunmen and Syrian rebels within Lebanon.
At least 17 Lebanese soldiers are killed in clashes with Sunni militants in the port city of Sidon.
2013 July - European Union lists the military wing of Hezbollah as a terrorist organisation. This makes it illegal for Hezbollah sympathisers in Europe to send the group money, and enables the freezing of the group's assets there.
2013 August - Dozens of people are killed in bomb attacks at two mosques in Tripoli. The twin attacks, which are linked to tensions over the Syrian conflict, are the deadliest in Lebanon since the end of the civil war in 1990.
2013 September - The United Nations refugee agency says there are at least 700,000 Syrian refugees in Lebanon.
Syria's civil war has fanned sectarian tension in neighbouring Lebanon
Growing strain on Lebanon tinderbox
Sharpening Sunni-Shia schism bodes ill
2013 November - Double suicide bombing outside Iranian embassy in Beirut kills at least 22 people. It is one of the worst attacks in Shia southern Beirut since the conflict in Syria began.
2013 December - Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah says the Saudi intelligence services were behind the bombings outside the Iranian embassy in Beirut.
Senior Hezbollah commander Hassan Lakkis is shot dead near Beirut. Hezbollah accuses Israel of assassinating him. Israel denies any involvement.
Former Lebanese minister and opposition figure Mohamad Chatah - a Sunni Muslim who was also a staunch critic of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad - is killed by a car bomb in central Beirut.
2014 February - Sunni Muslim politician Tammam Salam finally assembles new power-sharing cabinet following 10 months of talks.
2014 April - UN announces that number of Syrian refugees registered in Lebanon has surpassed one million. The accelerating influx means that one in every four people living in Lebanon is now a refugee from the Syrian conflict.
2014 May - President Suleiman ends his term of office, leaving a power vacuum. Several attempts are made in parliament over subsequent months to choose a successor.
2014 August - Syrian rebels overrun border town of Arsal. They withdraw after being challenged by the military but take 30 soldiers and police captive.
2014 September - Prime Minister Salam appeals to world leaders at the UN to help Lebanon face a ''terrorist onslaught'' and the flood of refugees from Syria.
2014 October - Clashes in Tripoli between the army and Islamist gunmen, in a spill-over of violence from the Syrian conflict.
2014 November - Parliament extends own term to 2017, citing Syria-related security concerns.
2015 January - Israel launches air strikes on Syrian side of the Golan, killing Hezbollah fighters and an Iranian general. Several clashes ensue across Israeli-Lebanese border.
2015 January - New restrictions on Syrians entering Lebanon come into effect, further slowing the flow of people trying to escape the war.
2016 June - Suicide bombings in Al-Qaa, allegedly by Syrian nationals, aggravate already strained relations between Lebanese and more than 1 million Syrian refugees in the country.

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


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Question: Malorie Blackman's young adult novel Noughts and Crosses is to be made into a BBC One drama series.

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The adaptation will be based on the critically-acclaimed first book in the Noughts and Crosses series, set in a dystopian society where black people are the ruling class.
It tells the forbidden interracial love story between Sephy, a "Cross" and politician's daughter; and Callum, a "Nought" and member of the underclass.
The drama is expected to air next year.
Blackman, who was the children's laureate from 2013-15, said she was "beyond thrilled" her book was being dramatised.
"Callum and Sephy seem to have meant a lot to readers over the years and I'm excited at the prospect of watching them on my TV," she said.
The series is being produced by Mammoth Screen, the company behind hit BBC drama Poldark.
The commission was announced at the Edinburgh Television Festival by director of BBC Content Charlotte Moore as part of a new raft of programming designed to "reflect the diversity of modern Britain".
Also announced were three new original drama series and two factual programmes:
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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The seven-part series, set in London, centres on two junior investigators - one from the Serious Fraud office and one from the police - brought together by two seemingly unrelated cases.
"We have to recognise that young people don't watch TV the way we did," Horowitz said.  "It's very much in the spirit of New Blood that the show will premiere on iPlayer."
"I couldn't be happier that we're going to be 'out there' on demand - it's a great way to launch a show which is very much about the younger generation - before we settle into our seven-week, 9pm slot."
Newcomers Mark Strepan and Ben Tavassoli will play the roles of junior investigators Stefan and Rash, respectively.
They are joined in the cast by Mark Addy, as Rash's police detective colleague, and Anna Chancellor as Stefan's boss at the Serious Fraud Office.
New Blood is described as "a bold and surprising crime series" that "sets out to show a unique side of modern London through the eyes of two outsiders".
Charlotte Moore, controller of BBC Television and iPlayer said: "Anthony Horowitz is a master storyteller who has a unique ability to tell compelling stories that appeal to audiences of all ages.
"New Blood is the perfect fit to be the first prime time drama series to premiere on iPlayer and to help young audiences find a way to consume content online."
Horowitz's TV writing credits include Midsomer Murders, Poirot, Robin of Sherwood and Foyle's War.
He is the author of more than 40 books including the Alex Rider series of spy novels, and he resurrected Sherlock Holmes in his 2011 novel The House of Silk.
Last year saw the publication of his official James Bond novel, Trigger Mortis, and the premiere of his satirical play Dinner with Saddam.


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Question: Russia and India have signed new defence deals worth $2.9bn (Â£1.8bn) during President Vladimir Putin's day-long trip to India.

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Under the accords, India will buy 42 Sukhoi Su-30 fighter jets and 71 Mil Mi-17 helicopters.
Mr Putin held talks with Indian PM Manmohan Singh during his visit.
Moscow has long been Delhi's main weapons supplier but has lost out on several major deals to Western companies in recent years.
Trade between Russia and India is currently worth about $10bn (Â£6bn) a year, but has been growing more slowly recently.
Ahead of the visit, Mr Putin said that he wanted to increase bilateral trade to $20bn by 2015.
Monday's talks between Mr Putin and Mr Singh also included the security situation in the region, including Afghanistan.
"India and Russia share the objective of a stable, united, democratic and prosperous Afghanistan, free from extremism," Mr Singh was quoted as telling Reuters news agency after the talks.
In an article in India's Hindu newspaper, Mr Putin described as a "historic step" the declaration of strategic partnership between the two countries signed in 2000.
The Russian leader also said that the military co-operation between the two nations has reached an "unprecedented level".
Russia's currently accounts for some 70% of India's arms purchases, the BBC's Sanjoy Majumder in Delhi reports.
But India has recently signed a number of big defence contracts with the US and other countries, including France and Israel, our correspondent says.
Russia is concerned, he adds, that its traditional position as India's main arms supplier could be under threat.

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Before holding talks with King Salman, he said he hoped to lift "co-operation in various fields to a new level".
Later this week, Mr Xi will travel to Saudi Arabia's regional rival, Iran.
China buys large amounts of oil from both states, and says it does not want to take sides in a bitter dispute over Riyadh's execution of a Shia cleric.
Saudi Arabia recalled its ambassador from Iran earlier this month in protest at the storming of its embassy in Tehran by a crowd angered by the killing of Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr.
"Regarding some of the region's problems, China has always taken a balanced and just position," Vice-Foreign Minister Zhang Ming told reporters on Monday when asked whether the president would attempt to mediate in the dispute.
Mr Xi was greeted at Riyadh's airport on Tuesday by Saudi Arabia's Deputy Crown Prince and Defence Minister, Mohammed bin Salman.
"Since China and Saudi Arabia forged diplomatic ties 26 years ago, our  relationship has developed by leaps and bounds, with mutual political trust deepening continuously and rich results in co-operation in various fields," Mr Xi was quoted as saying by China's official Xinhua news agency.
"I believe that my visit will be a friendly trip with fruitful achievements, thus conducive to lifting our co-operation in various fields to a new level and to elevating the collective co-operation between China and [Gulf Co-operation Council] nations," he added.
Xinhua reported that Saudi Arabia was China's biggest supplier of crude oil, and bilateral trade reached $69.1bn (Â£48.7bn) in 2014.
On Wednesday, Mr Xi and King Salman will inaugurate an energy research centre in Riyadh and open remotely the Yasref oil refinery, a joint venture between Saudi Aramco and China's Sinopec.
The official Saudi Press Agency reported that the two companies signed a framework agreement for strategic co-operation on Tuesday, and also that the Saudi and Chinese governments had signed a memorandum of understanding to build a high-energy nuclear reactor.
After his visit to Saudi Arabia, Mr Xi will travel to Egypt, where he will meet President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi and deliver a speech to the Arab League on China's policies in the Middle East, and then Iran.
Mr Xi will arrive in Tehran only days after crippling economic sanctions against Iran were lifted as part of a long-term nuclear deal with world powers, including China.