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

Question: For Prince, song writing was a compulsion, an unstoppable force, and a joy.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Writing in the programme for 1992's Diamonds and Pearls tour, he explained: "There are no accidents. Music is made out of necessity. It's a fact of life. Just like breathing."
His recorded output extends to nearly 1,000 songs. Many more are thought to be stashed in a vault at Paisley Park.
It is impossible to boil that productivity down to a list of 50 or 100 songs, never mind 16 - but here's a broad (and personal) portrait of his hits, mixed with a few fan favourites.
Prince's first single sets the tone for what follows - staccato funk with a racy lyric co-written by Chris Moon, the producer who discovered the musician in Minneapolis.
But flimsy production and a conventional arrangement show a writer who is only just beginning to learn his studio craft.
The title track of Prince's third album was where he really hit his stride. Recorded in his home studio, the music is pared back to its bare essentials - the raw, gritty sound finally a match for his lyrical thrust.
Reviewing the record, rock critic Robert Christgau declared: "Mick Jagger should fold up his penis and go home."
Intrigued, Jagger invited Prince to support the Rolling Stones on tour. But the musician and his band, subjected to a torrent of racial and homophobic abuse, were booed off stage.
Prince's first bona-fide classic came to him while he slept in the back of a car - not a Corvette, but a bright pink Ford Edsel owned by his bandmate Lisa Coleman.
A perfect fusion of soul and rock, it builds slowly from those mournful opening lines ("I guess I should've known by the way you parked your car sideways that it wouldn't last") to a climactic guitar solo, and Prince's trademark squeal "Ah-oh-wa".
By hiding his cruder thoughts behind a car/sex/horse-racing metaphor, the song achieved airplay ubiquity and gave Prince his first top 10 hit in the US.
Purple Rain, the film, was as much about Prince's phenomenal live band, The Revolution, as it was about him. For a long time, the soundtrack was the closest he came to releasing a live album.
Several of the songs, including the timeless title track, were captured in concert at the First Avenue nightclub in Minneapolis on 3 August 1983 (notably, it was guitarist Wendy Melvoin's first gig with the band.)
When Doves Cry was the exception. Prince recorded it alone at home. Perhaps the story, loosely based on his parents' failed marriage, was too personal to share. Or maybe it just came to him too quickly to call the band together.
But when he played it back, The Revolution scoffed. Prince had erased the bass from the track, heightening its sense of alienation. "How are you going to have a hit record without a bass?" they teased.
According to his engineer, Prince replied: "Nobody else would have the balls to do this. You just wait - they'll be freaking."
During his purple period, Prince's b-sides were the equal of his hits; and Erotic City is one of his lesser-known classics.
A duet with drummer Sheila E, it's an extended club track based around an infuriatingly catchy bass line that showcases a more playful side to Prince's self-serious public persona. It also features the first instance of Prince speeding up his voice and toying with androgyny.
Amazingly, Kiss was originally given away to another Minnesotan band, Mazarati, after Prince floundered over the arrangement. Bootlegs circulated amongst fans suggest it started life as a (beautiful) acoustic blues number, but Prince just couldn't make the song work.
"I had that song for a long time," he said. "Changed it around a lot. Happens all the time."
Once he heard Mazarati's dizzying electro-funk arrangement, though, he demanded the song back - even retaining their backing vocals. It was one of the smartest decisions he ever made.
A desolate ballad about the death of a loved friend, Sometimes It Snows In April is simply one of Prince's most beloved and devastating songs.
By 1986, Prince was working on a dizzying number of potential projects - among them a solo record under the pseudonym Camille and a triple album called Crystal Ball.
Both were abandoned and the best tracks compressed into his masterpiece, 1987's Sign o' the Times.
But that meant the loss of Crystal Ball's title track, a 10-minute pop-funk number about making love during the apocalypse (probably). It features several musical movements, a bass solo and an orchestral overture by Grammy-winning composer Clare Fischer.
If you want an unfiltered example of Prince's musical agility and compositional prowess, this is the one.
Prince was told he couldn't write the ultimate pop song. He came up with this - a duet/stand-off with Sheena Easton. "Boy meets girl in the world series of love." Not a bad effort.
An odd, yet tender, ode to intimacy - in which Prince imagines what it would be like to be his lover's female best friend. "Would you run to me if somebody hurt you, even if that somebody was me," he wonders aloud.
According to engineer Susan Rogers, it was written for his girlfriend Susanna Melvoin - twin sister of Wendy, his guitarist in The Revolution.
"It was a way of asking, 'Why can't I have the closeness you have with your sister? Why can't we be friends too?"
Simple, carefree, joyous. Prince climbs aboard his "daddy's Thunderbird" and proclaims "life is too good to waste".
Curious fans should track down a bootleg of Prince rehearsing the song for 1988's Lovesexy tour. It illustrates how the star drilled his band to perfection, cueing in different musical elements - "Just the horns and drums!", "Timbale solo!" on a whim.
Every so often Prince chants "v, w, x, y, z," and the song comes to a juddering halt - before Prince cues the musicians back in with the simple utterance: "Good God!"
It's mesmerising.
Prince's "sequel" to Purple Rain, 1990's Graffiti Bridge, was diabolical - but the soundtrack hides a few gems, including this bluesy ballad, which features one of his most romantic lyrics: "Holding someone is truly believing there's joy in repetition."
Prince never really worked out how to meet the challenge of hip-hop ("the only good rapper is one that's dead on it," he sang in 1987) - but this was his best attempt.
Recounting an eventful evening out ("23 positions in a one-night stand") Prince is at his lascivious best over this drawling, drooling funk groove.
The full length, 10-minute version is also worth seeking out purely for Eric Leeds' flute solo in the coda.
An acoustic song with a mystical Eastern flavour, 7 foreshadowed Prince's decision to "kill" his public persona and adopt a new name - with the video showing the star being assassinated seven times.
A big hit in the US, Prince continued to play it live - often combining it with a cover of The Beatles' Come Together.
After a "lost decade" in which Prince battled with his record company and tragically lost a newborn son to clover leaf syndrome, his sound began to resurface via the recordings of R&B super-producers Pharrell Williams and Timbaland.
Reinvigorated, he returned to the studio and beat them at their own game on this tough, nasty groove that made effective use of sonic negative space.
"You'll be screamin' like a white lady," he informed his lover, the charmer.
The saddest aspect of Prince's untimely death is that he had recently rediscovered his muse, playing incessantly - first with his new, all-female band 3rdEyeGirl, then on an intimate "piano and a microphone" tour.
That coincided with a slew of new material, of which Breakdown was a highlight.
Apparently an autobiographical account of his former excesses - "I used to throw the party every New Year's Eve/First one intoxicated, last one to leave" - it is also a love letter to the person (or higher power?) who set him free.
The vocal performance - literally the sound of a man breaking down - is astonishing. It's a shame more people didn't hear it.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

For example, ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'James Collins told the mental health tribunal assessing Brady\'s condition that his type of paranoid schizophrenia does not "just fade away and die".\nBrady, 75, wants to be transferred to prison where he hopes to have more control over when he dies.\nHe has been on hunger strike since 1999 and is fed through a tube.\nBrady and his partner, Myra Hindley, tortured and murdered five children, aged 10 to 17, between July 1963 and October 1965, burying some of their victims\' bodies on Saddleworth Moor, near Manchester.\nBrady was first sent to Ashworth, on Merseyside, in 1985 after being diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia, suffering delusions and hallucinations.\nDr Collins, giving evidence during the third day of the tribunal, said he believed Brady\'s illness was "clearly still active".\n"He is better, much better and able to control it (the illness) - but his life is still severely handicapped by his disorder, his mental illness," he said.\n"He is acting like someone who is chronically psychotic."\nBrady wants the tribunal to judge that he is no longer ill so he can move to prison - where he hopes he will not be fed against his will, so he might try to starve himself to death - although his precise intentions remain unclear. Ashworth Hospital opposes any bid to move him to a prison.\nDr Collins said Brady had paranoid beliefs about fellow patients and staff.\nHe said Brady thought patients were spying on him, and that staff were agents for the Home Office and Prison Officers Association.\nBrady wrongly believed that others were out "to get at him" and he had spilled cereal outside one man\'s door and smeared the chair of another with jam and honey.\nDr Collins said that over the past eight months Brady had barely come out of his room, unless at night or when other patients were in the canteen.\nBrady\'s wish that he could "send cancer in an envelope" to one doctor was one example of the anger which was the driving force for his paranoia, the tribunal was told.\nBut Dr Collins said he was not aware that Brady was paranoid before he was jailed.\nHe said Brady had managed to hold down a relationship with Hindley, a job, and "sideline work" as a pornography dealer when he was a young man.\nAmong a "whole range" of psychotic episodes - "many of them pleasant" - experienced by Brady were talks with entertainers Laurel and Hardy, and Cilla Black.\nAsked to predict Brady\'s response if he were returned to prison, Dr Collins said he thought there would be a "period of triumph", but that "he is going to be frightened".\n"He has always said prison is horrible. He had a horrible time at Durham and he would not come out of his room at Parkhurst.\n"He is going to be frightened... he won\'t admit it. He is going to be dreading the consequences. I am not sure he will come out of his room."\nHe said he thought it might be "relatively quick" for Brady to return to his condition as it was in 1985 when he experienced overt hallucinations, adding that it could take "only a matter of weeks".'] should be similar to ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Moors Murderer Ian Brady remains "chronically psychotic", the expert in charge of his case at the high-security Ashworth Hospital has said.']

Like much of Bowie's output over the decades, it proved to be experimental, groundbreaking and lyrically enigmatic.
Many have picked up on the significance of the opening line in the mournful third track Lazarus: "Look up here, I'm in heaven/ I've got scars that can't be seen."
The video to the song, released as a single last month, shows Bowie in a hospital bed with his eyes bandaged.
The seven-track album ends with a song I Can't Give Everything Away.
Blackstar has been getting ecstatic reviews since its release, with many critics suggesting it is one of the highpoints of his career.
Here is a selection of reviews:
The new David Bowie release, Blackstar, begins with an execution, and from there the tidings only get Âgrimmer. His 25th studio album features just seven songs, but they serve up a veritable Grand Guignol of dread, death, even dismemberment.
Read the full review
The overall effect is ambiguous and spellbinding, adjectives that apply virtually throughout Blackstar. It's a rich, deep and strange album that feels like Bowie moving restlessly forward, his eyes fixed ahead: the position in which he's always made his greatest music.
Read the full review
Baffling is a word that comes up a lot in reviews. But Bowie is a rare act who is at his best when he is at his least accessible... how fantastic to have an album as rich and strange as Blackstar that refuses to yield in a few listens.
Read the full review
Considering the innovations and inspirations Bowie has brokered in the last half century, this thrilling departure may be the most extraordinary of his fabled career.
Read the full review
It's a finale that suggests a Bowie desperate to break with the past, but acknowledging it'll always be with him - however hard he tries here.
Read the full review
Is 'Blackstar' vintage Bowie? No, but nor is that the intention. Actually, one of the few certainties we can take from this restless, relentlessly intriguing album is that David Bowie is positively allergic to the idea of heritage rock.
Read the full review
Though this mix of jazz, malice, and historical role-play is intoxicating, Blackstar becomes whole with its two-song denouement, which balances out the bruises and blood with a couple of salty tears.
Read the full review


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

Question: Dido Harding, the chief executive of TalkTalk, has a firestorm on her hands.

Millions of her customers could have had their data - including bank details - stolen in what the company has described as a "concerted cyber-attack".
I am told that TalkTalk first started experiencing "latency" problems with its internet servers during the day on Wednesday.
That means information that should have been transferred easily between different parts of the business started slowing down.
TalkTalk shut down its website overnight as what is called a Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack took hold.
I am told that attack "punched a lot of holes" in TalkTalk's systems and allowed the attackers to gain access to the customer data.
TalkTalk will have to reveal pretty quickly whether all that data was encrypted.
TalkTalk had earlier called in the police and its cyber-security provider - a major global company which I have been asked not to name.
It does not appear that TalkTalk knows whether the attack came from within Britain or abroad.
And of course in all situations like this, companies are dealing with groups that operate in the shadows and across national borders.
One thing it is worth noting at this early stage is that there have been a number of recent reports about groups attacking companies and subsequently demanded ransoms in Bitcoins.
One group is named DD4BC, which has been accused of emailing companies with demands to be paid.
It is as yet unclear whether TalkTalk has been the target of a similar attack, but I am told it is already a strong line of inquiry.
Following my earlier blog, I have been contacted by a number of companies which say there was a significant upsurge in Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks on Wednesday, the day TalkTalk was infiltrated.
Some appear to be connected with extortion, with ransoms demanded in Bitcoins.
This appears to be a far wider problem.
Even if it is part of a wider attack, it is still very bad news for TalkTalk, which has been dealing with high levels of customer complaints already about its service.
And it had two more minor data breaches earlier this year.
With Sky and BT much bigger providers, TalkTalk knows that this major infiltration by cyber-criminals is very serious.
Investors seem to agree. TalkTalk's share price is down nearly 10% this morning.

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

With her new post at ITV, which she will take up early next year, Mr O'Leary can happily call her a media luvvie again, although her track record shows her capabilities spread far more widely.
Her first six months in the job in 2010 were enough to make anyone match fit.
Those saw three of the aviation industry's biggest headaches: volcanic ash clouds, a spike in the oil price and an air traffic controllers strike.
But there's little in her early years that would suggest her as an establishment candidate whose career would read like a perfectly mapped flight path through some of the UK's best-known boardrooms, including Lloyds TSB, Tesco, Burberry and New Look.
She once described herself as a "coaster" at school, and rather middling as a school student, and claims she never had a plan for her career.
Born in Bangalore, in Southern India in 1961, she completed much of her schooling there before moving to the UK, attending school in Matlock in Derbyshire before going on to university at Canterbury in Kent.
After that she almost became a teacher, doing her training at Holland Park Comprehensive in London, one of the most notorious of its time for its mixed demographic and free-thinking ethos. That experience seemed to have served to make her own appetite for education stronger and she went for a master's degree in politics from the University of London.
Her first job was at builders Costain, but she was strongly drawn towards the media.
To her delight she applied for and became a research planner at the Guardian in 1986, where her boss, a woman, shocked her by saying she could become the group's chief executive.
And, reader, she did.
By 2000, she had risen through the commercial ranks to become chief executive of the newspaper business, Guardian News & Media, and in 2006 she took the helm of the parent company.
Management Today magazine called her: "One of the toughest operators to have risen through the Guardian Media Group's ranks."
One of her landmark achievements there in 2005 was to take the paper from a Daily Telegraph-sized broadsheet to the pioneering, smaller Berliner format at an expense that raised eyebrows. But she also was involved at the start of the digital version of the Guardian.
During her time at EasyJet, passenger numbers have almost doubled.
She has also doubled the number of female applicants to become pilots under the Amy Johnson initiative.
On a more prosaic level, she is known for mucking in with the flight crew when flying, helping to clear up the rubbish while getting to know the staff and their concerns.
Her interest in supporting the progress of women is underlined by her naming one of her three children after political activist Emmeline Pankhurst, who helped women win the right to vote.
She is one of just a handful of female chief executives in the top 100 companies.
She was named Veuve Clicquot Business Woman of the Year in April 2008, was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for services to women in business, was awarded a damehood in the New Year Honours list for services to the aviation industry and on top of that has been given France's highest merit, the Legion d'Honneur.


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

Question: Protecting mangroves to lock carbon away in trees may be an economic way to curb climate change, research suggests.

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

Carbon credit schemes already exist for rainforests; the new work suggests mangroves could be included too.
But other researchers say the economics depend on the global carbon price.
Presenting their results in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), the US-based team emphasises that protecting mangroves has important benefits for wildlife as well.
Mangrove habitats comprise less than 1% of all forest areas across the world.
But for the biodiversity they support, and the benefits they bring to communities in the form of fishing habitats and storm protection barriers, they are extremely important.
They are also being lost at a greater rate than tropical rainforests.
Similar to rainforests, they store carbon within their "biomass", which is released when the habitat is destroyed.
Their ability to capture carbon may be on average five times that of tropical rainforests, so they have become of interest to carbon-focused conservation strategists.
Now, Dr Juha Siikamaki of the think tank Resources for the Future and his US colleagues have shown that protecting mangroves and thereby reducing the amount of CO2 released may be an affordable way for countries to mitigate their carbon emissions.
"We make the surprising finding that in most places, preserving mangroves is justified solely based on the avoided emissions, without any regard for the many other ecological and economic benefits mangroves are particularly well known for," Dr Siikamaki told BBC News.
The research, which used new high resolution surveys of global mangrove biomass, suggests that protecting these habitats could be a viable means for reducing emissions in comparison to other "carbon offset" methods.
"The bonus is that in doing so, we can preserve important habitats critical to coastal fisheries, rich in biodiversity, and home to hundreds of species of plants and animals, many of them endangered," co-author Professor James Sanchirico, from the University of California, Davis, said in a press statement.
But Freya Roberts, a researcher at fact-checking service The Carbon Brief, told BBC News that the price of carbon quoted - on which this research is based - might be out-dated.
"Since [the research was conducted], carbon prices have dropped due to an over-supply of permits," she said.
"With too many permits available, and poor economic conditions meaning big businesses are emitting less carbon dioxide, competition isn't forcing the carbon price up."
Other incentive programs are available, such as the EU's Emission Trading Scheme (ETS). The authors report that the preservation of mangroves is cheaper than these other schemes; but Ms Roberts remained cautious.
"Carbon permits now cost roughly $8-10, which is at the lower end of the price range where the majority of emissions from mangroves could be avoided."
The recommendations of the researchers to protect mangroves in order to store "blue" carbon as part of climate policy frameworks resembles current REDD (Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation) strategies.
REDD enables nations to receive financial incentives for reducing deforestation, leading to decreases in carbon emissions.
"Projects that involve and respect local people and that use the market for carbon offsets to fund development and conservation are beginning to emerge," Professor Mark Huxham of Edinburgh Napier University, who was not involved with the study, told BBC News.
"This paper is further encouragement for them to succeed," he said.
Dr. Siikamaki said that "institutional" barriers, although still remaining, should not hinder mangrove conservation.
"Developing programmes to compensate for the CO2 benefits of mangrove conservation could provide an important step towards this goal," he said.

Scientists have just discovered that reindeer could actually be helping to protect the North Pole from climate change.
They can do this by eating plants in the Arctic, according to a science publication called Environmental Research Letters.
Munching on shrubs like this allows the surface of the Earth to be more reflective, bouncing more of the sun's radiation back out into space.
This means that, when the reindeer eat the plants, this could potentially cool the temperature in the Arctic during the summer.
Dr Mariska te Beest, the lead researcher from Umea University in Sweden, said that it might even be possible to manage other animals in a similar way to help climate change even more.
However, more research needs to be done as the scientists believe you need a lot of animals for it to make a real difference.


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

Question: Shrewsbury cruised into the FA Cup second round with a home victory over Barnet.

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
First-half goals from Mat Sadler and Ajay Leitch-Smith set the Shrews on their way before Jack Grimmer added a third after half-time.
Barnet carried an early threat from set-pieces, and central defender Bira Dembele twice went close in quick succession, forcing a save from goalkeeper Jayson Leutwiler at his near post before heading another Curtis Weston corner just wide.
Shrewsbury took the lead in the 27th minute when defender Sadler reacted quickest to turn in the rebound after Jim O'Brien's 20-yard free-kick came back off the crossbar.
The League One side doubled their advantage five minutes later as Leitch-Smith headed in a left-wing cross from strike partner Ivan Toney.
Leitch-Smith was then denied by a sharp save low to his left from goalkeeper Jamie Stephens, but Grimmer made the game safe.
Shrewsbury boss Paul Hurst: "A clean sheet is something we've not had and a win at home - and just a win generally.
"I thought they started off a little nervous in truth, but particularly when we went 2-0 up I thought suddenly you saw a different set of players, or some of them certainly, and looked a threat."
"When you're a team that hasn't won for so long, I think we have to be very pleased.
"We're not getting carried away but enjoy today and hopefully we'll have more of those feelings as we move forward."
Barnet manager Martin Allen: "We started very well and had several good chances to take the lead but they didn't get converted and then on their first attack they score, so that was particularly disappointing.
"It looked like every time they went forward they did score, whereas we dominated the game without keeping too much possession.
"The game was played more often than not in their half but we weren't able to convert chances.
"I thought the players had a good committed performance but we certainly were lacking in the final third."
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Shrewsbury Town 3, Barnet 0.
Second Half ends, Shrewsbury Town 3, Barnet 0.
Foul by Jim O'Brien (Shrewsbury Town).
Luke Gambin (Barnet) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Junior Brown (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Justin Amaluzor (Barnet).
Attempt missed. Shaun Whalley (Shrewsbury Town) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Ryan Watson (Barnet) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Jack Grimmer (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Luke Gambin (Barnet).
Attempt missed. Shaun Whalley (Shrewsbury Town) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Michael Nelson (Barnet) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Corner,  Barnet. Conceded by Mat Sadler.
Attempt saved. Mauro Vilhete (Barnet) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Substitution, Shrewsbury Town. George Waring replaces Ivan Toney.
Attempt missed. Luke Gambin (Barnet) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Foul by Abu Ogogo (Shrewsbury Town).
Mauro Vilhete (Barnet) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Shrewsbury Town. Shaun Whalley replaces Louis Dodds.
Foul by Ivan Toney (Shrewsbury Town).
Bondz N'Gala (Barnet) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Ivan Toney (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Bira Dembélé (Barnet).
Ivan Toney (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Sam Muggleton (Barnet).
Corner,  Barnet. Conceded by Junior Brown.
Jim O'Brien (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Justin Amaluzor (Barnet).
Bira Dembélé (Barnet) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jim O'Brien (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Bira Dembélé (Barnet).
Louis Dodds (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Bira Dembélé (Barnet).
Attempt missed. A-Jay Leitch-Smith (Shrewsbury Town) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Bira Dembélé (Barnet) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Ivan Toney (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Bondz N'Gala (Barnet).
Abu Ogogo (Shrewsbury Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Bira Dembélé (Barnet).
Corner,  Barnet. Conceded by Adam El-Abd.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Sean Geddes' two goals helped the Conference North side through at the expense of the League One Sky Blues, Cup winners in 1987.
League Two Portsmouth, winners in 2008, left it late to draw 2-2 at home with Conference club Aldershot.
Northern Premier Blyth Spartans beat Conference Altrincham 4-1 to take their place in the next round.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Worcester took full advantage after Coventry goalkeeper Lee Burge was sent off in the first half for lashing out at visiting  striker Daniel Nti.
Geddes scored the resulting penalty and added a second goal 10 minutes into the second half.
Coventry's Reda Johnson missed a penalty before the break and, though he scored late on, Worcester held on.
"We were the better side," Worcester manager Carl Heeley told BBC Sport. "We're nine games unbeaten now, so we're a good footballing side. But to come to a League One club and to beat them on their own patch - it's a brilliant day."
Coventry boss Steven Pressley said: "This defeat ranks as one of the worst in the club's history."
Blyth's Robbie Dale maintained his record of scoring in every round of this season's competition with two against Altrincham, while Danny Maguire also scored twice for team from the seventh tier of English football.
Aldershot were nine minutes away from a famous win over their Hampshire rivals, but Danny Hollands' header earned the former Premier League side a replay.
Bradford City came from behind against non-league opposition, overcoming an early FC Halifax Town goal to win 2-1 thanks to two goals in quick succession early in the second half.
Two deflected goals from Gary McSheffrey were enough to give Scunthorpe United victory at Forest Green Rovers, while League One pair Chesterfield and Colchester put six past Braintree and Gosport Borough respectively.
Maidstone United, of the Ryman Premier Division, held Stevenage of League Two to a 0-0 draw, while a lacklustre encounter between Notts County and Accrington Stanley ended in the same scoreline.
Rob Ramshaw hit a hat-trick as Gateshead eased to a 4-0 win away at Norton United, while Wrexham are also into the second round after a 3-0 victory at home to fellow Conference side Woking.
The second-round draw takes place on Monday at 19:00 GMT. You can watch it live on BBC Two and the BBC Sport website.


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

Question: Formula 1 drivers have demanded change at the top of the sport, saying its decision-making process is "obsolete and ill-structured".

Grand Prix Drivers' Association (GPDA) directors Jenson Button, Sebastian Vettel and Alex Wurz have written a letter on behalf of the drivers.
It urges the owners and stakeholders of F1 to" restructure its governance".
Many issues can be traced back to F1 boss Bernie Ecclestone, but the letter does not mention the 85-year-old.
It claims that some recent decisions are "disruptive", avoid "the bigger issues" and "could jeopardise F1's success".
Writing the letter is an extraordinary step by the drivers, which reflects the strength of their feelings on the matter.
The GPDA has been careful not to single out specific issues but collating recent remarks by many drivers and Wurz - and developments over the winter - it seems likely they are referring to a number of issues.
These are:
"It is fundamental that the sport's leaders make smart and well-considered adjustments," it reads.
"We feel that some recent rule changes - on both the sporting and technical side, and including some business decisions - are disruptive, do not address the bigger issues our sport is facing and in some cases could jeopardise its future success.
"The drivers have come to the conclusion that the decision-making process in the sport is obsolete and ill-structured and prevents progress being made. Indeed, it can sometimes lead to just the opposite - gridlock.
"This reflects negatively on our sport, prevents it being fit for the next generation of fans and compromises further global growth."
The drivers add: "The future direction and decisions of F1, be they short- or long-term, sporting, technical or business-oriented, should be based on a clear masterplan that should reflect the core principles and core value of F1.
"We need to ensure that F1 remains a sport, a closely fought competition between the best drivers in extraordinary machines on the coolest race tracks.
"F1 should be home only to the best teams, drivers and circuits, with partners and suppliers fit for such an elite championship."
Wurz, a former F1 driver, told BBC Sport the GPDA "operates by majority vote" and added: "In this case, it was an extremely clear vote regarding the desire to express our opinion."
He emphasised the letter is "not a knee-jerk reaction" to the fiasco over the change of qualifying rules for the first race of the season.
"This statement was well-considered and planned between all drivers for quite a while now and discussed again in Melbourne," Wurz said.
The GPDA is careful to make the letter sound as reasoned and unconfrontational as possible.
It emphasises the drivers "seek competition and love our sport almost unconditionally, which makes us most probably the people with the purest interest for F1, beside our fans".
It says the drivers recognise the sport's leaders "act with the very best intentions" and emphasises the letter "should not be seen as a blind and disrespectful attack".
Wurz said that The business model and the way F1 is run "needs to be addressed and redefined, followed by a clear road map or masterplan".
He added: "We are not convinced that individual updates to sporting or technical rules are the solution a) to stop F1 losing viewers and fans; and b) to initiate global growth.
"The desired outcome to the drivers' statement would be to achieve points a) and b).
"Personally, I believe the answer to F1's global growth is mainly based around its business model.
"Over many decades the business and sport have grown amazingly, but things change and we are most definitely witnessing a sudden and fast-changing landscape of media and consumer behaviour, to which we should adjust in carefully considered steps."

Jordan believes the 84-year-old, who has been in charge since 1978, should allow "somebody radical" to take over.
F1 owners CVC Capital Partners and RSE Ventures, working with investors from Qatar, are in talks about a takeover of the sport.
"I think he's done a remarkable job but time has played its role and he should go," Jordan told BBC Radio 5 live.
"We need to leave it for the next generation in a better state. He has to keep asking himself that and where the timeframe is for him to leave. I think it's now."
Media playback is not supported on this device
RSE Ventures is headed by Stephen Ross, the owner of NFL franchise Miami Dolphins. They are planning a bid for CVC's 35.5% controlling stake in the holding company that owns F1.
Ecclestone's position at the head of F1's commercial arm has come under scrutiny in the past year - he fought bribery charges in Germany while there have been concerns that the sport is losing its appeal.
While acknowledging how Ecclestone had grown F1, Jordan welcomed the possibility of new people running a sport which is "going through a bit of a dip".
He added: "The man is a legend. He has taken the sport from absolutely nowhere but, at the end of the day, he's not immortal. He may think he is but he's not.
"There are times you have to say 'look, I've done everything that I can do'.
"It does need somebody radical in there who is going to really shake it all about and go back to basics."
Max Mosley, the former president of motorsport's governing body the FIA, told 5 live on Wednesday that Ecclestone's role "won't change" if a takeover of F1 is completed.


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

Examples:
'['', 'US retail sales rose by 0.6% in August, compared with the previous month, driven by car purchases, the US Commerce Department said.']' == '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'On a yearly basis, they rose by 5%.\nIncreases in spending came from car sales, up 9.5% from August 2013, and healthcare stores, up 8.1% from last year.\nRetail sales account for 70% of the US economy and analysts said the figures pointed to stronger overall economic growth.\n"With further jobs gains, rises in income growth and a loosening in credit conditions in the pipeline, consumption growth should strengthen in the fourth quarter and in to next year too, " said Paul Dales, US economist at Capital Economics.\nJuly\'s figure was revised upwards to a 0.3% rise.\nA separate consumer survey, the University of Michigan consumer sentiment index, showed more optimism, with the index rising to 84.6 in September, from 82.5 in August.\nThe general pick up in the US economy has prompted discussion as to when the Federal Reserve might begin to start raising interest rates. The US central bank is next scheduled to meet 16-17 September.\nChris Williamson, economist at Markit, said the retail sales figures "add to the likelihood of the first rise in interest rates occurring earlier than mid-2015".\n"Both the official and survey data therefore point to ongoing strong momentum of the US economy in the third quarter, suggesting that the recent slowing in non-farm payroll growth seen in August may prove temporary and that policy makers will be encouraged that further strong job creation will be sustained in coming months," he added.\nThe US economy added just 142,000 jobs in August, far fewer than analysts\' had been expecting.']' != '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The Dow Jones closed up 12.81 at 17,827.75 while the S&P 500 was up 5.8 points at 2,072.83.\nThe tech-heavy Nasdaq index rose 29.07 points to 4,787.32.\nInitial claims for jobless benefits rose to 313,000 last week, figures showed, the first time it has been above the 300,000 mark since September.\nFigures from the Commerce Department showed orders for non-defence capital goods excluding aircraft, fell 1.3% in October - the second month in a row the measure has fallen.\nSeparate figures from the Commerce Department showed that consumer spending - a key factor behind US economic growth - rose 0.2% in October.\nAmong individual stocks, shares in farm equipment maker Deere fell 3.2% after it predicted that sales would fall in the current quarter.\nHewlett-Packard was up 4% after results late on Tuesday.']'

Question: The explosion aboard  INS Sindhurakshak, a recently upgraded conventional Indian navy submarine, on Wednesday morning at a dockyard in Mumbai will be a major setback to navy's operational preparedness.

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

The incident comes a day after India launched its first indigenous aircraft carrier and activated the reactor aboard its locally designed nuclear-attack submarine on 10 August.
Commissioned into service in 1997, the Russian-built Sindhurakshak is the seventh and last of the 10 Kilo-class diesel-electric boats the Indian navy acquired from Moscow between 1986 and 2000. It had recently undergone a mid-life upgrade in Russia.
The $80m (Â£52m) retrofit equipped it with anti-ship and land attack 200km (124 mile)-range cruise missile systems.
The submarine's hull was also refurbished and numerous other systems were upgraded to enhance its safety and security, adding at least an additional 10 years to its 25-year service life.
Sindhurakshak's cooling system likewise underwent modifications, fitted with a Porpoise radio-locator to enhance its capabilities.
Official sources say it is "highly unlikely" that the Indian navy and the Russians will be able to resurrect Sindhurakshak and that will add to the navy's operational woes as it faces a severe depletion of its ageing sub-surface fleet.
By 2014-15, the navy will be left with only nine of its current fleet of 14 diesel-electric submarines that include eight Russian Kilo-class and four German Type 1500 (HDW209) boats.
Beyond the planned expansion of its nuclear submarine capabilities, the navy in addition faces severe difficulties with its conventional underwater assets.
Delivery dates between 2012 and 2017 for the $4.2bn programme to build six French Scorpene diesel-electric patrol submarines under licence at the state-owned Mazagaon Dockyard Limited in Mumbai has been pushed back following bitter financial wrangling and technical problems.
Indian navy officials said the first Scorpene was now scheduled for delivery three years later than planned, most likely around late 2015, and the sixth and last by 2019-20.
Indian government auditors - the Comptroller and Auditor General - in a recent report warned that the navy faced the danger of operating with less than half its already deficient submarine fleet by 2012-13 when 63% of its boats would be eligible for retirement.
The watchdog revealed that "other than holding 67% of the submarines envisaged in its 1985 Maritime Perspective Plan, the average operational availability between January 2002 and December 2006 of the existing boats was as low as 48% due to prolonged refit schedules".
According to the auditors, 83% of short submarine refits and 100% of "normal and medium refits" invariably were delayed well past the prescribed time period.
This was because many of the Sindugosh (Type 877 Kilo-class) boats - of which Sindhurakshak was one - needed to be sent to Russia.
"With serious slippages in the induction plan, the navy is left with an ageing fleet with more than 50% of submarines having completed 75% of their operational life and some already outliving their maximum service life," the report said.
The navy's plans to import two submarines and locally build four to make good the shortfall has been entangled in bureaucratic wrangling for several years.
While the navy is keen on involving private shipyards, the defence ministry wants three submarines built at the Mazagaon Dockyard Limited, despite it being overburdened with orders, and one at the public sector Hindustan Shipyard in Visakhapatnam on the east coast.

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

The vehicle is one of the six French-designed diesel-powered submarines being built at the dockyard.
Defence Minister Manohar Parrikar said one Scorpene submarine "will be delivered every nine months" and all will be inducted into the navy by 2018.
The submarines are part of moves aimed at modernising India's armed forces.
India's navy has 13 ageing submarines powered by diesel and electricity, and only half of them are operational at any given time because of maintenance work.
India is also building a new class of nuclear-powered boats intended to carry nuclear-armed ballistic missiles.
India's naval build-up has been gaining pace in recent years.
Correspondents say is both a sign of widening maritime horizons and a response to the potential threat posed by the Chinese navy's expansion.


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

Question: Long-lost video showing Martin Luther King's killer in police custody has been posted online, 45 years to the day after the civil rights leader's murder.

Officials in Tennessee unearthed the tapes of James Earl Ray in 2011 but had no way to view the old technology.
Ray is seen in 1968 on a plane after extradition from Britain and as he is searched and given a medical exam and a bulletproof vest at a Memphis jail.
King, a Baptist minister, was shot in Memphis on 4 April 1968, at age 39.
Ray, a racist drifter and bungling career criminal, was captured in London by Scotland Yard detectives two months later.
Extradited to Memphis, he avoided a jury trial - and possibly the electric chair - by entering a guilty plea the following year.
He was sentenced to 99 years in prison. He later recanted his confession, saying he had been framed by shadowy conspirators, but his guilty plea was repeatedly upheld in the courts. He died in 1998 at 70.
The footage of Ray in custody was discovered in the Shelby County sheriff's office along with logs and photographs from the investigation.
County officials had seen a photograph taken during the investigation of an employee from that time showing a video.
And Harvey Kennedy, a former sheriff's department employee, told staff of a box of Ray materials in his old office.
Researchers found the tapes, which were in an early video format that could not be played in Shelby County, so they sent the tapes to New York for conversion into current technology.
"It's kind of like Christmas when you get these tapes, but then you can't play them back," Tom Leatherwood, the county's register of deeds, told the BBC.
Researchers now say Shelby County authorities bought the cameras and planned to film Ray's arrest and trial to prevent any chance of mistrial, should his defence claim police mishandled the investigation or the procedure.
"We have the invoices and owner's manual of the equipment," Mr Leatherwood said. "It was purchased specifically because they were about to take James Earl Ray into custody."
The footage shows Ray being read his Miranda rights, which are guarantees under the US Constitution of fair treatment during questioning, by Sheriff Bill Morris.
The tapes also show police outfitting Ray in a bulletproof vest to ensure that unlike John F Kennedy's assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, he would make it to trial alive.
"No law enforcement agency wanted that to happen under their jurisdiction," Mr Leatherwood said.
Though Ray never stood trial, county officials filmed inside the courtroom during initial proceedings.
After researching security procedures from the trial of Robert F Kennedy's assassin Sirhan Sirhan, county officials asked everyone who entered the courtroom, including would-be jurors, to identify themselves on tape.
The jurors were all male, and only two were black.

Graphic video of King's ordeal was shown around the world in 1991.
King sued the City of Los Angeles and won $3.8m (Â£2.5m) compensation.
Cynthia Kelley, who helped decide the scale of the damages, met him afterwards and they shared a pizza.  Now, reports say, the couple have become engaged and hope to marry soon.
Although they eventually started up a relationship, the pair later split up.
According to Radar Online, it was only when King telephoned Ms Kelley on impulse four months ago that they were reunited.
King described his fiancee as "a godsend" and told the magazine he could not wait to marry her.
He was in his early twenties at the time of the beating and became an important figure in the subsequent trial of the four police officers.
After they were acquitted, rioting broke out in which more than 50 people died.
As the violence went into its third day, King went on television calling for the riots to stop.
"Can't we all just get along?" he said.


Question: Represent this

Question: The political crisis means that the Northern Ireland Executive still has not agreed a budget for the 2017/18 financial year.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

So what happens next?
If the politicians are not in a position to produce a budget, the civil service could take over.
Legislation allows the permanent secretary in the Department of Finance to take control if a budget act has not been passed at least three working days before the end of the financial year.
The official can access a sum of money not exceeding 75% of this year's budget and direct how it is spent.
If we get to the end of July and there is still no deal that official then has the right to spend an amount equivalent to 95% of this year's budget.
So that implies significant in-year cuts at Stormont unless a budget is produced by either an Executive or a direct rule minister.
This contingency plan was mooted during a previous budget crisis but was described by the then Finance Minister Arlene Foster as "dramatic and draconian."
The current finance minister, MÃ¡irtÃn Ã“ Muilleoir, has emphasised that the legislation means "monies will continue to flow".
However the TUV leader Jim Allister, who is also a senior barrister, said his reading of the law suggests it will not be so straightforward.
He believes that the Executive must at least issue a draft budget before the permanent secretary is empowered to take control.
Short of that, he thinks it could require emergency amending legislation at Westminster.
Whoever is correct, the budget uncertainty will have an impact.
Voluntary and community groups which rely on Executive will shortly have to put staff on notice of redundancy as they cannot be sure what funding they will get in the coming financial year.

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

The provided query could be "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Writing on Twitter, he said he would not allow China to "do nothing" about the reclusive state.\nHis comments came a day after Pyongyang test-fired its second intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) in a month.\nIt later claimed the test proved that the entire US was within striking range of its weaponry.\nOn Saturday, two US B-1 bombers conducted exercises over the Korean peninsula with South Korean and Japanese planes.\nThe move was a "direct response" to the North\'s two ICBM launches, and "part of the continuing demonstration of ironclad US commitment to our allies", the US Pacific Command said.\n"North Korea remains the most urgent threat to regional stability," Gen Terrence J O\'Shaughnessy, Pacific Air Forces commander, added in a statement.\nEnd of Twitter post  by @realDonaldTrump\nEnd of Twitter post 2 by @realDonaldTrump\nOn Saturday, China condemned the test launch and urged restraint on all sides.\nBut Mr Trump voiced frustration at Beijing\'s response, linking the US trade deficit with China with policy on North Korea.\n"I am very disappointed in China. Our foolish past leaders have allowed them to make hundreds of billions of dollars a year in trade, yet they do NOTHING for us with North Korea, just talk," he wrote in two consecutive tweets.\n"We will no longer allow this to continue. China could easily solve this problem!"\nChina, which shares a land border with North Korea, is its closest economic ally and trading partner.\nPresident Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping discussed North Korea during talks earlier this year, after which US officials said the two countries were working on "a range of options" to rein in Pyongyang.\nBut since then the North has carried out two ICBM tests.\nAfter Saturday\'s launch, South Korea said it was concerned the North may have made "a significant advancement in technology", adding that the missile test was "unique in its time and place of launch".\nJapanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said the threat to his country\'s security was "grave and real".\nThe North has repeatedly tested missiles in breach of UN resolutions.\nICBMs can reach altitudes well outside the earth\'s atmosphere. Using sharp trajectories with high altitudes allows North Korea to avoid firing over neighbouring countries.\nDespite the ongoing tests, experts believe the North does not yet have the capability to miniaturise a nuclear warhead, fit it on to a long-range missile, and ensure it is protected until delivery to the target.\nOthers, however, believe that at the rate it is going, Pyongyang may overcome these challenges and develop a nuclear weapon within five to 10 years that could strike the US.']" and the positive "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'US President Donald Trump says he is "very disappointed" with China for not doing enough to stop North Korea\'s weapons programme.']"

Education and policing also have their budgets protected, to a lesser extent, under the paper approved by ministers on Thursday.
However, the new Department of Agriculture and Environment will face a cash cut of almost 6%.
Of the £60m that had been allocated to mitigate tax credit cuts, half will now go to protected departments.
The other £30m will be held until the outcome of the Evason review of welfare reform mitigation.
But it is not certain that this money will be used for welfare mitigation.
Almost £50m has been allocated to a voluntary exit scheme for teachers.
That scheme is part of the bigger public sector redundancy scheme that began with the Civil Service this year.
The amount of money Stormont gets from Westminster - known as the block grant - will fall by about 1% next year.
Last month, the Stormont Executive received an additional funding package from the UK government as part of the Fresh Start deal.
It is worth as much as £565m over the next five years.
Stormont Finance Minister Arlene Foster said the budget had been constructed "in very challenging circumstances".
"We have delivered on the Fresh Start agreement, and the executive has demonstrated its commitment to put our finances on a sustainable footing," she said.
"The one-year budget will give new departments and new ministers a stable, balanced platform to determine priorities and funding allocations post the May election for a multi-year budget from 2017-18 to 2019-20."
Mrs Foster said that the "difficulties" posed by reducing Stormont departments from 12 to nine meant there would be "additional budget flexibilities available to new ministers in the first monitoring round of the year".
She said that protecting health spending and some other key services "puts greater pressure on other departments", but the maximum reduction faced in any department's budget was 5.7%.
Earlier this month, Stormont departments were told to plan for cuts of up to 10% in their day-to-day budgets next year.
Mrs Foster said they had "created a stable, balanced platform for the new incoming executive to take its time in constructing a multi-year budget.
"Although the outcome may prove challenging, the position is significantly better than previously anticipated."


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

Question: Australia's Sarah Roy sprinted to victory in stage four of the Women's Tour in Chesterfield.

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

The Orica rider eased past Luxembourg's Christine Majerus in the last 100m after the pair had moved clear of the peloton midway through the 123km stage.
Britain's Hannah Barnes was fifth, with Dani King in 13th.
Poland's Katarzyna Niewiadoma finished in the main group and takes a lead of one minute 25 seconds over Majerus into Sunday's final stage in London.
Britain's Katie Archibald, who had been eighth before the start of the stage, suffered a fall less than 10km from the end of the race and dropped to 19th overall.
Hannah Barnes is the highest place Briton in the general classification in fifth, 1:41 behind Niewiadoma and a place and five seconds ahead of sister Alice.
King is ninth, while defending champion Lizzie Deignan is in 44th place.
Sunday's stage is a 62km race through London that starts and ends on Regent Street, St James.
1. Sarah Roy (Aus/Orica) 3hrs 27mins 48secs
2. Christine Majerus (Lux/Boels Dolmans Cyclingteam) +1secs
3. Leah Kirchmann (Can/Team Sunweb) +5secs
4. MartaBastianelli (Ita/Ale Cipollini) +17secs
5. Hannah Barnes (GB/Canyon SRAM Racing) Same time
1. Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Pol/WM3 Pro Cycling) 15hrs 6mins 31secs
2. Christine Majerus (Lux/Boels Dolmans Cyclingteam) +1mins 25secs
3. Leah Kirchmann (Can/Team Sunweb) +1mins 36secs
4. Eleonora van Dijk (Ned/Team Sunweb) +1mins 38secs
5. Hannah Barnes (GB/Canyon SRAM Racing) +1mins 41sec

Media playback is not supported on this device
Thomas, 28, was voted the 2014 winner by the public.
It follows a successful year for the cyclist who went straight from his highest-placed finish in the Tour de France, to win Commonwealth Games gold in the Road Race and bronze in the Time Trial.
Wiggins presented Thomas with the award at a pre-season training camp in Mallorca.


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

Question: The former chief executive of Chesapeake Energy was killed in a car crash on Wednesday, a day after he was accused of fixing bids for oil and gas leases.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Police reported Aubrey McClendon, 56, was the only person in the vehicle when it smashed into a concrete pillar.
He was charged on Tuesday with conspiring with two energy companies to rig the price of oil and gas contracts.
Mr McClendon, who stepped down from Chesapeake in 2013, denied the charges.
In a statement on Tuesday, he said: "Anyone who knows me, my business record and the industry in which I have worked for 35 years, knows that I could not be guilty of violating any antitrust laws."
Police are still investigating the cause of the accident, but said the car was so badly burnt it was difficult to tell if Mr McClendon had been wearing a seatbelt.
A spokesperson for Oklahoma City police said the former energy boss "drove straight into the wall".
On Tuesday, the Department of Justice accused Mr McClendon of having been involved in an anti-trust scheme between 2007 and 2012.
The scheme involved two companies - which the Justice Department did not name - deciding who would have the winning bid for oil and gas leases ahead of the offer and then splitting the contract after it was awarded.
Mr McClendon stepped down as the head of Chesapeake Energy in 2013 amid concerns about his heavy spending and its corporate governance. He was considered to be one of the fathers of the US fracking industry.
He went on to found American Energy Partners and was was also a co-owner of US basketball team the Oklahoma City Thunder.

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

Tiffany Li, 31, posted $4m in cash and pledged $61m in property, raised from a group of friends, family and business associates, the Associated Press said.
The bail had been set at $35m, but California courts require double the amount if property is used.
Her lawyer said she was "well-liked in the community", the LA Times reported.
"I was surprised at the number of people that came forward," Geoff Carr said, "I think people believe she is not guilty," he told the newspaper.
Ms Li has pleaded not guilty to charges that she conspired with her boyfriend, Kaveh Bayat, and another man, Olivier Adella, to kill Keith Green, 27, and dispose of his body last year.
Prosecutors say she feared losing custody of her young children to Mr Green.
San Mateo County District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe told the LA Times the bail sum - described as "mind boggling" in one news report - would be the highest ever posted in the wealthy county's history.
He said he believed her to be a flight risk, but that lawyers on both sides had agreed that if the expected release went ahead she would have to wear an electronic monitoring bracelet, be under house arrest and surrender her passport as well as her children's.
Mr Carr said he expected Ms Li, a Chinese-born property manager and former stockbroker, to be released on Thursday, the Associated Press reported.
A family friend of Mr Green, Angela Dunn, said news of the bail was "very disappointing", ABC7 reported.
Mr Green and Ms Li had met on 28 April at a pancake restaurant near her home in Hillsborough, an area south of San Francisco, considered one of the wealthiest communities in the US.
But he never returned home. His body was found nearly two weeks later, some 80 miles (128km) north. He had been shot dead.
A week after that, Ms Li, Mr Adella and Mr Bayat were arrested on suspicion of murder.


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

Question: ScotRail is to stop late running trains from skipping stops to improve punctuality during rush hour.

The company said the practice, which sees certain trains given the green light to miss out stops, was being curtailed due to "customer feedback".
Trains will now stop at all scheduled stops between the hours of 08:00-09:00 and 17:00-18:00.
ScotRail said that out of 59,000 trains that ran over a four-week period, stop skipping only affected 222 trains.
Consumer group Transport Focus said passengers had the right to expect the destination that appeared on their ticket was the one they would be taken to.
Spokesman Robert Samson said: "What would make the problem better is that if the infrastructure in the system improved to such a level that stop skipping was not part of the solution.
"Just now, performance is hovering just below the 90% mark. We want to see that performance improve and that involves cutting down on signalling or other infrastructure issues."
The news comes after the ScotRail Alliance franchise, operated by Dutch firm Abellio, was severely criticised for delayed, cancelled and over-crowded services.
A ScotRail Alliance spokesman said the number of services affected by stop skipping was "miniscule".
He added: "In a tiny number of occasions each month we have to take action to recover the service after some kind of incident.
"Late trains have a knock-on effect on other services behind them, so taking action to get everything back on time is important. If we don't, then disruption affects more and more people.
"What we have decided to do is to make sure that we protect the services that carry the most number of people.
"These are the busy commuter routes that operate during the peak."
The spokesman said that action to correct late-running trains would now take place outwith peak hours.
He said that the chance of large scale disruption as a result was "minimal".
Scottish Labour's transport spokesman Neil Bibby said: "There is nothing more frustrating for passengers than paying over the odds for tickets on overcrowded trains that are often late running, only for the train to fly by their stop. Hundreds of trains have been missing stops and thousands of passengers have been affected.
"Passengers want to see improvements across the board and this pledge cannot be an excuse for failure if ScotRail does not hit its key performance targets again."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Gatwick Express train services will stop for the next 10 days, while the Heathrow rail links will stop for four.
Network Rail said 20,000 of its workers would be carrying out almost 500 improvement projects across the whole of the UK during the festive season.
Its chief executive Mark Carne has thanked passengers for their patience.
He also said that passengers had in the past "shown themselves to be incredibly understanding of planned improvement work".
Gatwick Express trains will be suspended from 24 December to 4 January, while work is undertaken to replace a major railway junction at Purley, south London.
Southern Railway services to Sussex will also be affected.
Neither Heathrow Express nor Heathrow Connect services will run for four days after Christmas Eve, due to a line closure between Paddington and Slough.
Services to the South West and south Wales will also take longer as some trains are diverted to London Waterloo or Marylebone stations.
The West Coast Main Line will be closed between Crewe and Stafford between Friday and Tuesday, while there is also a closure on the lines from London Liverpool Street to Colchester, Ipswich and Norwich.
Network Rail always plans its biggest engineering jobs over the holidays because the trains are much quieter.
This year, it's the fast services to the two biggest airports, Gatwick and Heathrow, that will be hit the hardest.
The last Gatwick Express of the year leaves London at 21.15 on Christmas Eve, although slower services do start again on 27 December.
If you're planning a rail journey over Christmas and the New Year, the best advice is to check online first.
Network Rail got it badly wrong last year, as over-running work and a terrible back up plan caused chaos for thousands of travellers. Network Rail insists that won't happen again.
The Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union said Britain's "over-stretched" railways had suffered from signal failures, staff shortages and overcrowding in recent weeks.
Last year there was severe train disruption when engineering work on the lines from King's Cross and Paddington overran, delaying travellers on the first Saturday after Christmas.
Despite the rail delays airports are expected to be busy with an estimated four million people in the UK travelling abroad during the Christmas and new year period.
Meanwhile, the RAC predicted that Christmas Eve would be the busiest day for traffic on the roads with 4.1 million journeys being made.
Nearly 400 miles of roadworks have been removed to cope with the rush.


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

Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is Mark Selby, the reigning snooker world champion.
Selby's nickname is the 'Jester from Leicester' and he supports his local team - he is a lifelong Foxes fan.
Selby is currently defending his world title at the Crucible in Sheffield but is also keeping a close eye on Leicester's bid to stay in the top flight.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"We started off the season in fantastic form but then we went on a bit of a bad run," Selby told BBC Sport. "It wasn't as if we were playing that badly, but we were having some bad luck that was costing us results.
"But now we seem to be coming good at the right time and hopefully we have not left it too late.
"Would I rather retain the World Snooker title or see Leicester stay in the Premier League? That's a tough one. I have got to know [Foxes manager] Nigel Pearson quite well over the past year so, as long as he is not listening, I think it would have to be me winning the world title."
You can see all of Mark's predictions on Football Focus at 12:15 BST on BBC One and the BBC Sport website (in the UK).
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth ONE point. The exact score earns THREE points.
Last weekend, Lawro got three correct results from seven Premier League games, with one perfect score.
His score of five points saw him beat WWE wrestling star Wade 'Bad News' Barrett, who picked two results, with no perfect scores. That gave him a total of two points.
Barrett is joint bottom of the guest leaderboard but will have a chance to improve his score on Tuesday when Liverpool travel to Hull for their game which was postponed because the Reds were playing in the FA Cup.
Lawro and Barrett both correctly predicted that Arsenal would reach the FA Cup final, but they both wrongly thought Liverpool would beat Aston Villa. Those results do not count towards their weekly totals.
We are keeping a record of the totals for Lawro and his guests (below), and showing a table of how the Premier League would look if all of Lawro's predictions were correct (at the bottom of the page).
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Mark's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Mark's prediction: 1-2
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Mark's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Mark's prediction: 0-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Mark's prediction: 0-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Mark's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-0
Mark's prediction: 0-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Mark's prediction: 1-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Mark's prediction: 1-3
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-0
Mark's prediction: 2-2
Match report
Mark Lawrenson was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
* Does not include scores for postponed games
Lawro's best score: 17 points (week seven v Ossie Ardiles)
Lawro's worst score: 2 points (week 20 v Steve Wilson)

Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


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

Question: Charlton Athletic have sacked head coach Guy Luzon after a 3-0 home defeat by Brentford left them in the Championship relegation zone.

The Addicks have lost seven of their last nine league games and last won in the Championship in late August.
Luzon, 40, was appointed in January and won 12 of his 36 matches in charge, steering the club to a safe 12th-placed finish last season.
Coaches Damian Matthew and David Martane have also left the Valley.
Saturday's Brentford loss followed a defeat by the same 3-0 scoreline at home to Preston in midweek.
Luzon told BBC Radio London on Friday: "We are not a team that need to be a part of the relegation war. We are more than this.
"I have a lot of experience in this kind of situation. In my career I have passed these obstacles."
The Addicks face away games at Middlesbrough and MK Dons next week, before they host Sheffield Wednesday on 7 November.

He was sent to the stand in his side's 2-0 defeat by Wycombe on 10 December.
The ban starts immediately, meaning Sheridan will have to watch Tuesday's FA Cup second-round replay with Peterborough from the stands.
The former Chesterfield and Oldham boss admitted on Monday that his job was under threat after six successive League Two defeats.
Notts are 20th in the table, just one point above the relegation zone having lost 11 of their 21 league matches.


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

Question: A chronology of key events:

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

3rd-7th centuries AD - Berber and Arab migrants arrive in present-day Mauritania.
9-10th centuries - Empire of Ghana has its capital in present-day south-west Mauritania.
1076 - Berber Almoravid warriors defeat the Empire of Ghana.
1500s - European mariners and traders establish settlements.
1644-74 - Mauritanian Thirty-Year War: Berbers unsuccessful in repelling Arab warriors.
1850s-60s - French forces gain control of southern Mauritania. In 1898 France wins the allegiance of Moors in the region.
1904 - France establishes Mauritania as a colonial territory.
1920 - Mauritania becomes part of French West Africa, and is administered from Senegal.
1946 - Becomes a French overseas territory.
1958 - Mauritania becomes self-governing.
1960 November - Mauritania becomes independent.
1976 - Mauritania and Morocco divide up Spanish Sahara, now known as Western Sahara, after Spain pulls out. Guerrillas of the Polisario front, aiming to establish an independent state in the territory, fight the forces of both countries.
1978 - First post-independence president, Moktar Daddah, is deposed in a military coup, prompted partly by pressure of Polisario campaign.
1979 - Mauritania signs a peace agreement with the Polisario front and renounces its claim to Western Sahara. Morocco annexes Mauritania's former share of the territory.
1984 - Coup brings Colonel Maaouiya Ould Sid Ahmed Taya to power.
1989 - Race riots erupt in Mauritania and Senegal after a border dispute. Tens of thousands of black Mauritanians are driven out of the country into Senegal. Others become the targets of attacks and land seizures. Hundreds of people are killed.
1992 - Colonel Ould Taya elected president.
1993 - US ends development aid over Mauritania's treatment of its black population and its support for Iraq in the 1991 Gulf War.
1997 - President Ould Taya re-elected in a poll boycotted by the main opposition parties.
2002 January - Opposition party Action for Change, which campaigns for greater rights for blacks and descendants of slaves, is banned.
2003 June - Attempted coup: Troops loyal to President Ould Taya regain control of the capital after heavy fighting with rebel soldiers.
2003 November - President Ould Taya re-elected with 67% of vote in first round of elections. Opposition alleges fraud.
2004 September - Government says it has foiled a coup plot - the third in 15 months. In October President Taya accuses Libya and Burkina Faso of financing recent coup attempts.
2005 January - UN calls for food aid in the wake of locust invasions in 2004. Mauritania was the African country worst hit, with its crop production obliterated.
2005 August - With President Ould Taya out of the country, troops seize government buildings and a group of officers announces the overthrow of the president and the formation of a military council.
2006 February - Offshore oil production begins.
2006 June - Voters in a referendum approve constitutional changes which will limit the president to two five-year terms in office.
2007 March - Presidential elections won by Sidi Ould Cheikh Abdallahi.
2007 April - Mauritania is readmitted to the African Union, having been suspended after the 2005 coup.
2007 August - Parliament outlaws slavery, a practise still widespread in spite of a 1981 ban.
2008 January - The 2008 Dakar Rally is cancelled following the murder of four French tourists in Mauritania in December, allegedly by attackers linked to al-Qaeda.
2008 April - Eight al-Qaeda suspects alleged to have been involved in killing of French tourists and attack on Israeli embassy are arrested.
2008 May - Members of moderate Islamist opposition party join government for first time.
2008 August - The military overthrows President Abdallahi - the country's first democratically elected leader - and forms a state council to rule the country. The move came after the president tried to dismiss several senior army commanders.
Al-Qaeda activity
2009 July - Gen Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz - leader of the August 2008 military coup - wins presidential elections.
2010 April - Mauritania, Mali, Niger and Algeria set up joint command to tackle threat of terrorism.
2010 August - Two Spanish aid workers kidnapped in Mauritania by al-Qaeda in November are set free in Mali after nine months in captivity.
2011 November - Government approves new radio and TV stations following an announcement of media liberalisation.
2012 January - Malian refugees stream into Mauritania over several months, fleeing a Tuareg rebellion in the north of their country.
2012 April - Public burning of religious texts allegedly condoning slavery sparks widespread controversy. Abolitionist leader Biram Ould Abeid is detained.
2013 December - President Ould Abdel Aziz's Union for the Republic party wins a majority of seats in the first parliamentary polls since 2006. The vote was boycotted by most opposition groups.
2014 June - President Ould Abdel Aziz wins another five-year term in elections boycotted by the opposition.
2014 July - France announces establishment of a long-term military operation aimed at preventing jihadist groups from establishing safe havens in the Sahel, including Mauritania.
2014 December - A blogger, Mohamed Cheikh Ould Mohamed, is sentenced to death for supposed blasphemy against the Muslim prophet, Muhammad. He awaits the decision of the Supreme Court.
2015 January - Three activists, including former presidential candidate Biram Ould Abeid, are sentenced to two years in prison for their part in anti-slavery protests.

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


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

Question: Adult education in England "will not exist by 2020" if government cuts continue, colleges have warned.

The Association of Colleges says 190,000 adult education places will go next year, as funding is cut by 24%.
Courses for health, public services and care, and information and communication technology (ICT) could be hardest hit.
The government concedes total funding has been reduced but says it has prioritised apprenticeships and subjects including English and maths.
The Association of Colleges (AoC) represents 336 institutions in England, including general further education, sixth-form, tertiary and land-based colleges.
It says: "Adult education and training in England will not exist by 2020 if the government continues with its swathe of cuts."
The number of adult students participating in Level 3 courses - including BTecs and NVQs - fell by almost 18% between 2013 and 2014, it says.
And if funding continues to be cut at the current rate, "there will no longer be an adult education system remaining to support students aged 19 and over".
Martin Doel, the AoC's chief executive, said the cuts "could mean an end to the vital courses that provide skilled employees for the workforce, such as nurses and social care workers".
"The potential loss of provision threatens the future prospects of the millions of people who may need to retrain as they continue to work beyond retirement age, as well as unemployed people who need support to train for a new role.
"Adult education and training in England is too important to be lost, to both individuals and the wider economy."
The Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) acknowledged budget cuts had been made, but said the most important areas had been protected.
"We fully recognise the important role further education plays in getting people the skills they need to get on," a BIS official said.
The official added that more than £3.9bn had been committed to adult learning and further education in 2015-6, including £770m for apprenticeship funding.
"While total funding has been reduced, priority has been given the areas where the most impact can be made -  apprenticeships, traineeships and support with English and maths.
"Many colleges and training organisations have responded well to the need to find other income streams for skills provision, and it is this approach that will help them succeed."
Prof Ewart Keep, from Oxford University's department of education, says the AoC's analysis is "alarming, but realistic".
"The latest reductions raise the prospect of provision reaching a tipping point, from which subsequent recovery could be very difficult," he said.
"Cumulative cuts of this magnitude are extremely difficult to absorb, and mean that those colleges and other providers who have a strong focus on adult learners may either go out of business or be forced to re-focus their attention on younger, pre-19 students."
The National Institute of Adult Continuing Education (NIACE) has also supported the AoC's analysis.
NIACE's chief executive, David Hughes, said England was facing "a skills crisis".
"We should all be telling young people to get their state-funded learning in as quickly as they can," he said.
"Once they hit 21 there won't be any support left.
"That is not a great scenario for a society in which people are living longer and wanting to contribute to society and work longer too."

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

The measure is "an attack on democracy" according to an emergency motion carried unanimously at the Association of Teachers and Lecturers conference.
Earlier ATL general secretary Mary Bousted called the plan "madness".
On Monday, School Minister Nick Gibb said the plan made schools "profession-led" - though he faced some heckling.
Under the plan almost 17,000 schools which have not already converted to academy status - mostly primaries - must do so by 2020 or have committed to do so by 2022.
Delegates applauded as the ATL became the third teachers' union to oppose the plans.
The conference, meeting in Liverpool, voted to condemn the White Paper, Educational Excellence Everywhere, as "an attack on democracy".
Proposing the motion, Mark Baker said White Paper's proposals amounted to "Educational Excellence All Over The Place".
The motion warned that conversion of schools to academy status would be achieved without regard to the wishes of parents, staff or local communities and without proper Parliamentary scrutiny.
The move represented "ever greater centralism and micro-management".
"It takes no account of the growing evidence of failing academies but insists on a blind adherence to an ideology with no foundation in fact," said the motion.
The ATL will now work with "all those concerned", including other education unions to opposed forced academisation and to consider what forms of action - including potential industrial action - may be needed.
In her speech to conference on Tuesday morning, Dr Bousted backed calls for a co-ordinated response.
"Alone we can do something. Together we can do great things.
"We must fight together to protect our profession, for the sake of the children and young people whose education depends on us.
"And we will fight and if we fight together, with parents and councillors, with other unions, with politicians, with governors, with the whole of civil society which opposes the madness of forced academisation, then we will win," Dr Bousted concluded.
Earlier in the speech Dr Bousted called the white paper a "very strange document".
"It asks us to believe six impossible things before breakfast, including the big whopper - that the forced academisation of all schools will improve educational standards."
The government's plans have drawn criticism from teachers, unions and Tory local councillors.
At its conference over Easter, the National Union of Teachers  voted to ballot for strike action over the academies plan.
The NASUWT conference also voted to consider strike action if forced academisation affects members' pay and conditions.
The Labour Party has said its own analysis of official figures suggests the plan could cost £1.3bn with a shortfall in funding of  over £1.1bn - though ministers reject these figures.
But in a speech to the NASUWT Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said there was no going back on plans to make every school an academy by 2020.
Ms Morgan maintained the government's plans would improve the education system in England.
The Department for Education said it was "disappointing that the ATL would rather play politics with our children's future than work constructively with us to deliver our vision for educational excellence everywhere".
The "vast majority" of schools which had already became academies were "now thriving", said a spokesman.
The spokesman said figures from 2015 showed sponsored primary academies open for two years had improved their results by an average of 10 percentage points since opening - more than double the rate of improvement in local authority schools.


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

Question: Shares in Standard Chartered plunged on Tuesday after the Asia-focused bank revealed a $1.5bn (£1.1bn) loss.

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

Chief executive Bill Winters, who took over from Peter Sands last year, described the performance over 2015 as "poor".
The bank will take a $4bn charge on writing down the value of its loans, driven by falling commodity prices and deterioration of Indian markets.
Shares in the bank tumbled by 4% to a record low of 418.7p.
Standard Chartered was forced to raise £3.3bn in a rights issue last year and announced a major cost-cutting drive which includes the loss of 15,000 jobs from its 86,000-strong workforce.
Sir John Peace, Standard Chartered's outgoing chairman, said: "While our 2015 financial results were poor, they are set against a backdrop of continuing geo-political and economic headwinds and volatility across many of our markets as well as the effects of deliberate management actions.
"Our share price performance has also been disappointing, underperforming the wider equity market, which has seen broad declines driven largely by the same macroeconomic concerns."
It is the first time since 1989 that Standard Chartered has reported a full-year loss.
Mr Winters announced that he and other members of the management team will not receive a bonus for 2015 and that Standard Chartered will introduce a new incentive programme that will only pay out if targets are met.
Mr Winters will be paid $2.4m for last year but could earn $8.4m by 2018 if he hits the new targets.
The chief executive was one of 200 business leaders who signed a letter calling for Britain to remain in the EU.
Mr Winters said that while he did not think Britain staying in or leaving the EU would impact Standard Chartered "one way or the other", he said: "We think the UK is an integral part of Europe."

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

Juergen Fitschen and Anshu Jain resigned during an emergency meeting of the bank's supervisory board on Sunday.
The bank has been hit by a series of scandals recently, including a $2.5bn (£1.7bn) fine for its part in rigging the Libor inter-bank lending rate.
Mr Jain will be replaced by John Cryan, who will become sole chief executive when Mr Fitschen leaves in May 2016.
Deutsche Bank is also paying $55m (£35.7m) to settle civil charges for allegedly mis-stating financial reports.
As well as legal and regulatory issues, the management changes follow disappointing financial performance at the bank.
Net income for the first three months of 2015 halved to €559m compared with the same period a year earlier.
This is despite revenue rising by almost a quarter to €10.4bn.


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

Question: A man from north London has been charged with nine terrorism offences.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Tadesse Kersmo was charged with eight counts of possessing material useful to someone preparing to commit an act of terrorism.
The 51-year-old was is also accused of attending "a place used for terrorist training", Police said.
He was arrested at Heathrow by counter terrorism officers on 4 January, and will appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Wednesday.

A man, 52, and woman, 53, believed to be the parents of three girls aged 16, 17 and 19 were all held on 12 August.
They were arrested on suspicion of possessing information likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism and have been bailed until November.
The man was also arrested on suspicion of possessing false identity documents.
Police said the 16-year-old girl had previously been arrested on suspicion of preparation of terrorism and had an additional bail date of September.


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

Question: Shopping centres in the Venezuelan capital, Caracas, say they will be halving their opening times to four hours a day.

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

The move will allow them to comply with government energy rationing.
Ministers says a severe drought caused by El Nino has brought 18 of the country's hydro-electric dams to critically low water levels.
A spokesman for the country's retail association said the drop in working hours would have an impact on jobs.
The state energy corporation (Corpoelec) had wanted cuts twice a day, between 1pm and 3pm and then again between 7pm and 9pm.
The retail association, The Chamber of Venezuelan Commercial Centres (Cavececo), said  it had made an alternative proposal:  that shops should open late at 12:00 and close at 19:00 saving five hours of energy use daily.
But they had not received a response to this suggestion, the organisation said.
"To turn the lights off at one in the afternoon and not to be able to work would have a huge impact on our business," said Mleidys Galves who works in a pizzeria in the Lider Shopping Centre in Caracas.
"That is our peak selling time when people come out to eat lunch."
Cavececo said opening and closing twice in a day would be disastrous for banking operations, health centres, servicing companies, pharmacies, supermarkets and particularly restaurants that depended on electrical energy to preserve and refrigerate their products.
However, the reduction to only four hours a day would also have an impact on businesses that ran two work shifts which represents around 75% of employees in shopping centres.
The government has also asked private residences to start saving energy and has been rationing domestic water supplies since January.

Hundreds of drivers demanded more pay and protection from violent crime.
Many said they needed more money to maintain their buses and complained of scarcity of spare parts.
Meanwhile, the electoral authorities ruled out a recall referendum this year against President Nicolas Maduro.
The decision is a setback for the opposition, which has been pressing for a vote to oust him.
The electoral commission said a referendum could take place early next year if the opposition  secure the signatures of four million voters in a three-day period in October.
The timing of the vote is crucial: if Mr Maduro were to leave office after 10 January there would not be fresh elections and the vice-president would take over.
The protest in Caracas is believed to have affected half of the bus fleet in the city of three million people.
Venezuela has faced shortages of many goods, including food and medicine.
Tires, car batteries and motor oil are in short supply, they say.
A spokesman for the drivers said they would continue their protest on Thursday if the government did not respond to their complaints.


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

Question: Shots have been fired at a house in Londonderry, where a toddler was asleep in an upstairs bedroom.

The attack happened at about 23:30 BST on Saturday in Rossdowney Drive.
The PSNI said the attack on the occupied house was "extremely reckless" and urged anyone who has any information to come forward.
Det Con Donnell said: "It is very fortunate we are not dealing with a death this morning.
"We believe at least two shots were fired through the front windows of the property."
Sinn FÃ©in councillor Christopher Jackson said "there was no place for guns on the streets of our city".
"This attack is wrong and must be condemned," he said.
"Thankfully no-one was injured in this incident but it must have been a frightening experience for those in the area at the time."
Gary Middleton, from the Democratic Unionist Party, said it was a "disturbing and worrying attack within our community".
"The reality is we could have been mourning the loss of life," he said.
"These actions are serious and criminal.  I would urge anyone with any information to contact the PSNI and bring forward any knowledge they may have of this attack."
SDLP councillor Martin Reilly described it as a "reckless and sinister" attack.

It happened at around 01:20 BST on Thursday when a group of men attacked a house in Loughanhill Park.
They forced their way into the house after smashing windows. A living room door was also damaged.
A woman in her 40s and a teenage boy and girl were in the house at the time.


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

Question: A man is in hospital after being attacked by a large group of men and women in West Lothian.

It is understood he was stabbed during the incident on Mayfield Drive, Armadale, at about 22:00 on Wednesday.
A man and woman are currently being questioned by officers.
A Police Scotland spokeswoman said: "Police and emergency services were called and the injured man was taken to Monklands Hospital, where he is currently in a stable condition."
Witnesses are being urged to come forward by the police.

Bradley Frail made no plea or declaration and the case was continued for further inquiry.
He was remanded in custody.
The court appearance follows an alleged incident in which two brothers from Aberdeen were said to have been stabbed in Wardieburn Street West in the Pilton area of the capital on 8 April.
The men told police they had travelled from Aberdeen to Edinburgh to buy a car.


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

Question: German travel giant Tui and its UK subsidiary Tui Travel have announced plans to merge following years of speculation about such a deal.

The firms said a merger would deliver a number of benefits, including 45m euros (Â£36m; $61m) of cost savings a year.
Tui currently owns a 55% share in its UK subsidiary.
The share prices of both companies rose following the announcement, with Tui up 3.5% in Frankfurt and Tui Travel up 4% in London.
"The independent directors of TUI Travel and the executive board of TUI AG are pleased to announce that they have reached an agreement in principle on the key terms of a possible all-share, nil-premium merger of TUI Travel and TUI AG," a joint statement said.
Under the proposed terms of the deal, Tui Travel shareholders would receive 0.3999 new Tui shares for each Tui Travel share they own. The merged company would have its headquarters in Germany but would keep a listing on the London Stock Exchange.
Alexey Mordashov, the largest shareholder in Tui, has indicated he would support a merger deal. Any merger would be subject to UK and Germany regulatory approval.
The companies had discussed a merger at the beginning of last year but talks broke down without agreement.
Tui Travel owns a number of brands, including Thomson, Airtours Germany and Laterooms.com.

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

In a joint statement, the companies said both management boards had reached a "conditional agreement".
FedEx has offered shareholders €8 per share, a 33% premium on TNT's closing share price on 2 April.
It comes two years after United Parcel Service (UPS) pulled out of a €5.2bn bid for the Dutch firm.
UPS pulled out of the deal following opposition from EU competition authorities, saying it saw "no realistic prospect" of approval for its bid from the European Commission.
Since then TNT has undertaken a restructuring programme, cutting costs, selling operations and investing heavily in its road network to hold on to customers in what has been a weak European market for business package deliveries.
FedEx and TNT Express expect the deal to be completed in the first half of next year and say they are confident any European competition concerns can be overcome this time.
The European regional headquarters of the combined companies will remain in the Netherlands, while FedEx has promised to maintain the TNT Express brand "for an appropriate period".
Tex Gunning, chief executive of TNT Express, said: "This offer comes at a time of important transformations within TNT Express and we were fully geared to executing our stand-alone strategy.
"But while we did not solicit an acquisition, we truly believe that FedEx's proposal, both from a financial and a non-financial view, is good news for all stakeholders."
However, the terms of the takeover allow for a competitor to make an offer within the next eight weeks and for the current deal to be terminated if that offer exceeds the existing proposal by 8%.
TNT warned in February that it expected adverse trading conditions to continue in its main western European markets this year, as it reported a €196m annual loss on revenues which fell 3.2% to €6.6bn.