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Question: Saudi Arabia has arrested 93 people suspected of belonging to Islamic State (IS) and foiled several plots, the interior ministry has announced.

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The official Saudi Press Agency reported that the arrests had taken place since December and that all but five suspects were Saudi nationals.
The group had set up training sites in a remote area of the al-Qassim region and planned suicide bombings, it added.
Among the alleged targets was the US embassy in the capital, Riyadh.
The Gulf kingdom is part of a US-led coalition carrying out air strikes against IS militants, who control a large swath of Syria and Iraq.
The Saudi interior ministry statement quoted by SPA called IS a "deviant group" and said its supporters were seeking to "undermine the security of this country".
"They are ceaselessly seeking to achieve this through their criminal plans," it added.
The ministry said those arrested included 65 members of a cell involved in a plot to target "residential areas, and operations to incite sectarian sedition".
Another cell, which included 15 Saudis, was testing car bombs and planning attacks on security headquarters, soldiers and residential areas, the ministry added.
Two Syrians and a Saudi were also allegedly intending to launch a suicide car bomb attack on the US embassy before two of them were arrested in mid-March.
US diplomats halted all consular services for a week from 15 March at the embassy and the consulates in Jeddah and Dhahran, citing security concerns.
Earlier on Tuesday, the interior ministry announced that police had arrested a suspected IS operative wanted for shooting dead two police officers in Riyadh earlier this month.
Nawaf al-Enezi, a Saudi citizen, was detained after police received a tip-off that he was at a hideout about 100km (60 miles) east of the capital. He was wounded by police gunfire during the operation.
Another suspect in the shooting of the policemen was arrested last week. He allegedly confessed that he was following orders from IS commanders.
Last November, IS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi called on supporters to launch attacks in Saudi Arabia, but also referred to the country as "Bilad al-Haramayn" - the land of the two holy mosques, meaning Mecca and Medina.
He set out a target list which included the ruling Saud family, Western expatriates, and the country's Shia minority population whom Sunni jihadists view as heretics.
The following month, IS supporters said they had shot a Danish man in his car in Riyadh as he left work. A Canadian man was stabbed a week later in Dhahran.

Officials said Mohammed Abdulrahman Abu Niyan, a Saudi citizen, confessed to the murders which took place in the capital, Riyadh, earlier this month.
He received instructions, cash and weapons from IS elements in Syria, the interior ministry said in a statement.
Saudi Arabia is keenly aware that it is a key IS target, correspondents report.
IS has vowed to take over Saudi Arabia, the birthplace of Islam and site of its holiest mosques - and last year issued a call for followers to carry out attacks against Saudi targets.
Abu Niyan confessed to the 8 April attack on the police officers in a patrol car in the capital, the interior ministry said in its statement carried by state media.
The 23-year-old is also said to have admitted wounding two other policemen in a similar shooting in March.
According to officials, he carried out the attacks after contact with an IS representative in Riyadh.
The ministry said it was also offering a bounty of 1 million riyals ($270,000; Â£176,000) for the capture of an accomplice, Nawaf bin Sharif Samir al-Anzi.
The Sunni Muslim-dominated Saudi kingdom is part of a US-led coalition waging an air war against IS, which has seized swathes of Syria and Iraq.


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Question: The ex-wife of Liberia's former president has been charged with torture, the Metropolitan Police said.

Agnes Reeves Taylor, who was married to Charles Taylor, is to appear in court in London on Saturday.
Ms Reeves Taylor, 51, faces charges related to alleged crimes committed during the first Liberian civil war, between 1989 and 1991.
Some 250,000 people are believed to have been killed in the wars, which ended in 2003.
Ms Reeves Taylor, of east London, has not commented on the charges, three of which relate to alleged torture which is said to have taken place at Gbarnga, Liberia - the headquarters of Charles Taylor's National Patriotic Front during the conflict.
Taylor became president of Liberia following a peace agreement in 1997.
A second civil war broke out in 1999 and Taylor was forced into exile in 2003.
Taylor is currently serving a 50-year sentence in a British prison for supporting rebels who committed atrocities in Sierra Leone.
An act of parliament was passed to allow for Taylor to serve his sentence in the UK, at the cost of the British government, following his conviction in a UN-backed court.

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Charles Sirleaf was among 46 officials suspended for not making the disclosure to anti-corruption officials, it said.
He was one of three sons appointed to top posts by his mother following her re-election last year.
Critics accuse Mrs Sirleaf, a Nobel Peace laureate, of nepotism.
She has appointed her son, Fumba, as head of the National Security Agency and another son, Robert, as a senior adviser and chairman of the state-owned National Oil Company of Liberia (NOCAL).
Robert Sirleaf is suing two local newspapers - the Independent and The Analyst - and opposition politician Jefferson Kogie for libel for suggesting that he has benefited financially from the posts.
In a statement, Mrs Sirleaf's office said Charles Sirleaf and the other 45 officials would remain suspended until they declared their assets to the Anti-Corruption Commission.
Other suspended officials include the presidency's Chief of Protocol David Anderson, Solicitor-General and Deputy Minister of Justice Micah Wilkins Wright and Deputy Director General for Broadcasting Ledgerhood Rennie.
Mrs Sirleaf, who took power in 2005 at the end of 14 years of conflict, has repeatedly pledged to tackle corruption and to promote good governance in Liberia.
She was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize last year, shortly before she was elected for a second term in polls marred by allegations of widespread rigging.
Corruption remains a major obstacle to development in Liberia, where most people live in poverty despite the country being rich in mineral resources, analysts say.


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Question: A woman who set a honey trap for a professional poker player before he was kicked to death for his winnings has been convicted of manslaughter.

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Care assistant Leonie Granger, 25, deliberately targeted 56-year-old Mehmet Hassan in March last year after meeting him in a Mayfair casino.
Her boyfriend Kyrron Jackson, 28, and his friend Nicholas Chandler, 29, both from London, were found guilty of murder.
They will be sentenced on 28 April.
Judge William Kennedy warned them to expect "significant and immediate" jail sentences.
There was a disturbance in the dock when the verdicts were delivered as Chandler began lashing out and swearing and had to be forcibly removed by six security officers.
Mr Hassan was bound with parcel tape and a neck tie and then kicked and stamped to death in his bedroom, the trial at Old Bailey had heard.
The attackers, who then ransacked his home looking for cash, were let in by Granger, who Mr Hassan had first met at a Mayfair casino the month before.
Afterwards, while he lay dead in a pool of blood, all three defendants were filmed on Granger's mobile phone throwing Â£50 notes around and stuffing wads in underpants, the jury was told.
The defendants said the video had been made four months earlier.
Mr Hassan was described as a professional gambler who had won as much as Â£15,000 at a time.
The court heard he was oblivious to the sting as he dated the woman he knew as Rachel.
The fact the divorced father-of-three "enjoyed the company of women" made him particularly "vulnerable to the unscrupulous", prosecutor Crispin Aylett QC had told jurors.
On the night of the murder, Mr Hassan had taken Granger to the Mayfair restaurant Nobu before going on to the Palm Beach Casino where he gave her Â£1,000 in cash to gamble with.
Later, he took her back to his Islington flat where she made her excuses and left in a taxi - but not before letting in Jackson and Chandler.
Scotland Yard said the taxi driver noted she was on the phone continuously saying phrases such as "don't tell me the money's not there - I saw it".
Police were contacted on 24 March following concerns for Mr Hassan's welfare as he had not made contact with his family and officers forced entry to the address and found him in the bedroom with his legs bound.
A post-mortem examination revealed he died of neck and chest injuries.
Mr Aylett said Mr Hassan's death was the "culmination of the ruthless greed" of Jackson and Chandler who had been involved in two armed robberies at the same casino in South Kensington in January and February last year but with limited success.
In each case, guns were used and the victims were tied up and subjected to violence.
The jury was shown CCTV film of the raids as well as clips of Granger and Mr Hassan together in the casino hours before the killing.
Det Ch Insp Andy Partridge said: "It appears from the comments made by Granger, and overheard by the taxi driver on the night of the murder, that the gang were intent on finding that cash, whatever the cost.
"His death was senseless, motivated by the greed of three people who exploited his generosity in the most callous manner imaginable."
Hassan Gunay, the nephew of Mehmet Hassan, said: "We have endured immense pain and despair from the moment that we discovered Mehmet had been brutally murdered. This will continue to haunt us.
"Although nothing will ever replace Mehmet this just verdict provides an element of closure and relief."
In her defence, Granger from Gillingham, Kent, admitted she had been involved in a plan to rob Mr Hassan, but denied being party to the murder.
Jackson, of Romborough Way, Lewisham, south-east London, and Chandler, of Lee High Road, south-east London, were also convicted of robbing Mr Hassan, two counts of plotting to rob employees of Grosvenor Casinos, two counts of conspiracy to have a shotgun and imitation firearm in January last year, and two counts of conspiracy to falsely imprison.

Nigerian Femi Nandap, 23, stabbed Jeroen Ensink, 41, to death in Islington, north London, while in a psychotic rage last December.
He carried out the attack on Dr Ensink days after knife and assault charges against him were dropped
Nandap had admitted manslaughter by diminished responsibility.


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Question: Former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi has relaunched his old party Forza Italia following a split in the centre-right movement.

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It comes a day after dissidents broke away to form a new faction led by his former right-hand man Angelino Alfano.
Berlusconi said he was pained by the move, but suggested his party could still cooperate with the new faction.
Tensions in the PLD party have been high as Berlusconi faces expulsion from parliament over a court conviction.
In a bid to bring the administration down, Berlusconi wanted his party to quit the governing coalition over a Senate vote to remove him after he was convicted of tax fraud.
But Mr Alfano and several other MPs have refused to go along with this approach, and announced on Friday the formation of a rival centre-right group.
Berlusconi said Mr Alfano's decision had "caused him a lot of pain", speaking at a convention aimed at rebranding his party on Saturday,
But he suggested the two parties should be viewed as allies, urging his supporters to avoid hostility towards the new grouping.
He also acknowledged that the split in his ranks means he no longer has the numbers in parliament to bring the government down.
Mr Berlusconi was convicted of tax fraud in October 2012 over deals his firm Mediaset made to purchase TV rights to US films. The sentence was upheld in August.
The Italian Senate will soon vote on whether to expel him, a move which would open up the risk of arrest over other criminal cases.

Mr Gentiloni, 62, succeeds Matteo Renzi, who resigned after losing a referendum eight days ago.
Pier Carlo Padoan remains economy minister and Angelino Alfano becomes foreign minister.
Mr Gentiloni is a loyalist from Mr Renzi's Democratic Party (PD), and he is expected to largely follow the former administration's programme.
The new government was sworn in by President Sergio Mattarella on Monday evening.
Mr Gentiloni faces a banking crisis and a rise in popular support for anti-establishment and eurosceptic parties.
Mr Renzi stepped down after Italians voted against his proposed constitutional reforms.
Opposition parties have ruled out joining a national unity government. The populist Five Star Movement says it will boycott a parliamentary approval vote, expected to take place this week, saying it would have no legitimacy.


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Question: A former soldier, who was injured during the Ballygawley bus bombing 27 years ago, has met two women on Remembrance Sunday who he believes saved his life.

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James Leatherbarrow suffered extensive injuries in the IRA attack in County Tyrone in 1988.
Eight soldiers, all aged between 18 and 21, were killed.
Mr Leatherbarrow put out an appeal on BBC Radio Foyle last month to find those who helped him on that day.
The injured soldiers were given first aid by members of Londonderry's Star of the Valley Band who were travelling behind the bus.
Now two women have come forward who were on that bus and looked after Mr Leatherbarrow at the roadside.
They held an emotional reunion with him at a Remembrance Sunday service at the same spot where the bomb went off.
One of the women, Grace Curry, recalled how members of the band had lifted the bus that Mr Leatherbarrow was trapped under.
"I sat with James and he talked about how he was getting married in two weeks," she said.
"I wouldn't let him go to sleep because I thought if he closes his eyes he mightn't open them again."
Mr Leatherbarrow said he wanted to thank them "from the bottom of my heart".
"If they hadn't given us first aid that night, a lot more of us would have died," he said.
Mrs Curry said: "I'm so happy that I've met him and I'm so happy that he's all in one piece.
"Through the years, he never left my mind - I always wondered how he was and what injuries he did sustain that night, because I didn't know how badly injured he was."
Mr Leatherbarrow said the meeting was important for him in "putting the jigsaw together and things to rest".
"Yes I wore the Queen's uniform and we got persecuted for it sometimes, but I was only doing a job at the end of the day," he said.
"Seeing this today with all these lovely people means a lot."

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Media playback is unsupported on your device
6 October 2014 Last updated at 22:04 BST
Andrea Brown from Moira, County Down, suffered not once, but twice, as a result of the Troubles in Northern Ireland.
Her father, who was a policeman, was shot dead when she was a teenager.
Five years later, she was caught up in an IRA bomb as she shopped for a wedding dress in Lisburn, County Antrim.
The 1998 bomb, which targeted a fun run, killed six soldiers and left Ms Brown badly injured.
Just over a week ago, she met Prince Charles at the National Police Memorial Day in Belfast and told him about her difficulty in getting an electronic wheelchair.
After her story appeared on the news, a family she had never met called at her house in Moira and gave her a chair worth Â£4,000.
BBC Newsline's Mark Simpson reports.


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Question: Two pilots in a helium balloon have completed their crossing of the Pacific Ocean with a sea landing off Mexico, setting new records on a six-day trip.

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1 February 2015 Last updated at 12:30 GMT
American Troy Bradley and Russian Leonid Tiukhtyaev landed safely, their Two Eagles Balloon team said.
They claim to have beaten the world distance and duration records by flying for more than 137 hours and travelling more than 5,209 miles.
The two men set off from Japan last Sunday.
They had aimed to land in America or Canada, but weather conditions forced them to change their route and fly south.

Fyodor Konyukhov's balloon was said to have passed directly over the airfield in the Australian town of Northam where he began his journey 11 days ago.
If his record is confirmed by the World Air Sports Federation he will have taken more than two days off the record set by American Steve Fossett in 2002.
Konyukhov, who is 65, is expected to land later on Saturday.
Speaking on Friday, the adventurer's son, Oscar, told Australia's ABC television: "It has been very hard... after several nights over the Indian Ocean where he was closer to Antarctica than Australia. But he... said he's ok."
Konyukhov's route took him from Australia to above New Zealand, the Pacific Ocean, South America, the Cape of Good Hope and the Southern Ocean.
His crew said the balloon, which is 56m (183ft) tall and uses helium and hot air, covered the route in 11 days and six hours, beating Fossett's record by more than two days.
The American, who also started from Northam, took 13 days and eight hours in setting his record.
There has been no immediate comment by the World Air Sports Federation.


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Question: A new 5km run in memory of those who died in the Hillsborough disaster 26 years ago has taken place.

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It was held to commemorate the 96 Liverpool fans who died during the crush at the FA Cup semi-final with Nottingham Forest on 15 April 1989.
Former Liverpool player Alan Kennedy, politician Andy Burnham and ex-Spice Girl Melanie Chisholm ran at the event in Liverpool's Stanley Park.
Liverpool FC Foundation and Everton in the Community also supported the event.
Actor Les Dennis said he was taking part to "keep the memory alive" of what happened at Hillsborough.
It was organised by Dom Williams, who created the annual Hillsborough-Anfield Run that involves runners completing 96 miles between the stadiums of Sheffield Wednesday and Liverpool FC.
Later, Liverpool will face Aston Villa in the 2015 FA Cup semi-final at Wembley.
On Wednesday, bells in Liverpool tolled 96 times to mark the disaster's anniversary.
Thousands of people also joined the victims' families and Liverpool FC footballers at a memorial service in Anfield stadium.
The new inquests into the deaths of the 96 fans will resume on 20 April at Birchwood Park in Warrington.
They started in March 2014 and are expected to continue until early 2016.
BBC News: Profiles of all those who died

Kris Leonard, River Reeves, and Jack Dakin - all aged 20 - Tomas Lowe, 27, and their manager Craig Tarry, 33, died outside Stockholm on 13 February.
Warrington Council is raising funds for a lasting memorial in the town.
Mayor Geoff Settle said he hopes families and friends can "seek solace" through a tribute to "five young men who were set to take on the world".
"Warrington lost a talented young band on the verge of something special and a group of young people with their whole lives ahead of them.
"We remain deeply saddened and shocked at what happened and our thoughts are with families and friends in Warrington and beyond," he said.
A concert to be staged at Parr Hall on 2 April in memory of the band has sold out.
Read more about the band


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Question: A jury has been shown CCTV footage of an alleged serial killer meeting a man in east London he is accused of murdering hours later.

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Stephen Port was captured on film with Jack Taylor outside Barking station on 13 September 2015. The pair then walked together to Mr Port's flat.
Mr Taylor, 25, was found dead the following day near a churchyard.
Mr Port, 41, denies 29 charges including murder, rape, sexual assault and administering drugs.
The Old Bailey was read messages sent between the pair on gay dating app Grindr in which they had arranged to meet at 03:00 BST.
The defendant can be seen in the video walking to the station and joining Mr Taylor, who arrived by taxi.
Jurors were told that Mr Port "blocked" Jack Taylor's Grindr account at 07:20, before deleting his own Grindr account later that day.
Mr Taylor, from Dagenham, was found dead on 14 September near a churchyard in Barking, where the bodies of two other men - Gabriel Kovari and Daniel Whitworth - had been discovered in 2014.
Earlier, the jury heard from a 26-year-old man who said Stephen Port had injected him twice with drugs while they had sex at the defendant's home last year.
The man, who cannot be named for legal reasons, told the court the pair had started having sex in a "normal" way in the bedroom before Mr Port left for the bathroom.
When he returned, the man said he had felt "a sharp pain and very intense sting" after he was injected with a "plastic syringe" he had not seen the defendant carrying.
Shortly afterwards, the accused returned to the bathroom and then injected the man again, the court heard.
"On this occasion I jumped off the bed and told him you can't do that - I'm not comfortable," he said.
The man told the court he "started to get dizzy" but continued having sex.
When Mr Port went to the bathroom for a third time, the man said he decided to leave.
He told the jury: "I asked him outright what he'd given me" and Mr Port replied that it was a lubricant.
The trial continues.

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Arran Coghlan, 39, from Alderley Edge, was accused of assaulting two officers outside Mottram Towers in Stockport.
Mr Coghlan said he reacted in self-defence and did not know the men were police when they approached him.
The Crown Prosecution Service told Liverpool Crown Court the charges were being dropped as the prosecution could offer no evidence.
Mr Coghlan was recently cleared in a multi-million pound drugs conspiracy case, after being accused of leading a cocaine-smuggling operation.
He was arrested by the Serious Organised Crime Agency in September 2010 and cleared in June after prosecutors offered no evidence at Liverpool Crown Court.
Mr Coghlan, who has denied any links with criminality, was charged with the murder of his friend Stephen Akinyemi after a fight at his home in Alderley Edge in February 2010.
But prosecutors dropped that case because they could not prove he had not been acting in self-defence.
Mr Coghlan was injured in the fight but Mr Akinyemi - who was known to police - was shot in the head and stabbed to the upper body, despite wearing a stab vest.
The businessman was also cleared in 1996 of shooting Chris Little dead at the wheel of his Mercedes in Stockport.
In 2003, he stood trial for the murder of drug dealer David Barnshaw, who was kidnapped and forced to drink petrol before being burned alive in the back of a car in Stockport in 2001.
He was cleared after it transpired police failed to pass on important information about another possible suspect.


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Question: There is no evidence that metal-on-metal hip replacements increase the risk of cancer, a study suggests.

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The new analysis of nearly 41,000 patients found no link in the seven years following surgery, the British Medical Journal website reported.
But the researchers - from the universities of Bristol and Exeter - said longer-term follow-up was needed.
Cancer risk was just one of the fears linked to the implants.
Regulators have already called for them to be monitored closely following reports of high failure rates.
Tiny metal ions made up of cobalt and chromium are thought to break off from the implants and leak into the blood, with fears that this leads to muscle and bone damage, and neurological issues.
The data for this study, based on the National Joint Registry of England and Wales, covered 40,576 patients with metal-on-metal hip implants and 248,995 who had other types.
The study found no evidence of an increased risk of any type of cancer in the patients.
However, researchers said "as some cancers have a long latency period it is important that we study the longer-term outcomes and continue to investigate the effects of exposure to orthopaedic metals".
Last month, experts writing in The Lancet called for all metal-on-metal implants to be banned because of evidence of high failure rates.
In February, the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) issued guidance on all metal-on-metal implants, saying 49,000 patients in the UK would need annual blood or MRI checks.
But it insisted there was a "small risk" that the implants could cause complications in patients.
The MHRA has said the clinical evidence is mixed and does not support their removal from the market.

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The study, published on the British Medical Journal website, showed that the failure rate could be cut in half.
Researchers analysed data from patients who were taking bisphosphonates, which are used to prevent the loss of bone material.
However, scientists say further studies are still needed.
When joints become damaged or worn out, commonly due to osteoarthritis, it can be painful and limits movement.
An implant can dramatically improve a patient's mobility. More than 50,000 hip and 70,000 knee, replacements take place in the UK each year.
While they can last for decades, some fail within years. This can happen when the bone around the implant is dissolved by the body meaning the replacement joint becomes loose.
The theory was that bisphosphonates, which are used by patients with osteoporosis to prevent bone being broken down, would prevent the loosening.
The researchers looked at data from General Practice Research Database for joint replacements and compared what happened to 1,912 patients taking bisphosphonates with 41,995 patients who did not.
After five years, 1.96% of implants failed without the drug, compared with 0.93% in those taking medication.
Prof Nigel Arden, a specialist in rheumatic diseases at the Universities of Oxford and Southampton, said the first implant would cost the NHS about Â£7,000, but replacements would cost Â£34,000.
He told the BBC: "It has the potential to have a huge impact."
He said two of the risk factors, age and obesity, meant the number of cases was "increasing dramatically".
Prof Arden is not arguing that people should be given the drug yet. He has applied for funding for a further trial to test the effectiveness of bisphosphonates and which patients would benefit most.
The chief medical officer for England, Prof Dame Sally Davies welcomed the findings.
"With such a high incidence of knee and hip replacement surgery, the possibility that the life of joint implants could be lengthened and reduce the number of complex revision surgeries means that these results have the potential to make significant improvements to the lives of many NHS patients," she said.


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Question: Russia's Liliya Shobukhova has been ordered to repay more than £377,000 to London Marathon organisers after being banned for doping.

The 38-year-old won the 2010 race but was later suspended for 38 months.
The judgement to recover her appearance fees and prize money for the 2010 and 2011 races needs enforcing by Russia.
"Cheats should not benefit," said London Marathon Events Ltd chief Nick Bitel. "It will be a long and difficult process but we will pursue it."
Ethiopian Aselefech Mergia was named the winner of the 2010 London Marathon after Shobukhova was stripped of her win. The Russian was runner-up in 2011.
Bitel said any money returned by Shobukhova will be redistributed to athletes that were "cheated out of their rightful dues".
Shobukhova also had her results from 2009 annulled and was also stripped of Chicago Marathon wins in 2009, 2010 and 2011.
Her ban was reduced by seven months, for assisting a World Anti-Doping Agency investigation.
Shobukhova is banned for life from taking part in the London Marathon and in any of the five other marathons that make up the World Marathon Majors.

The International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) informed Athletics Kenya of traces of a banned substance in Jeptoo's 'A' sample.
An Athletics Kenya statement on the 33-year-old read: "The result of the 'A' sample for the athlete has indicated the presence of prohibited substances."
Thirty-six Kenyans have been confirmed as failing tests in the past two years.
Moses Kiptanui, one of most successful runners in Kenyan history, claimed last year doping is rife among the country's athletes.
Kenyan marathon runners Wilson Loyanae Erupe and Nixon Kiplagat Cherutich tested positive for banned substances in February 2013 and were both suspended for two years by Athletics Kenya.
Athletics Kenya said its medical and anti-doping commission will meet next week with Jeptoo "to establish whether she would wish to exercise her right to order for testing of the 'B' sample".
Jeptoo has won the previous two Boston and Chicago marathons and also previously won the Stockholm, Paris, Milan and Lisbon marathons.


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Question: Action hero Arnold Schwarzenegger has taken to the streets of Edinburgh for a morning bike ride.

Setting off at a leisurely pace through the west end, the former governor of California promptly began cycling on the wrong side of the street.
The Terminator star was in the capital to attend a black-tie dinner in his honour at the Edinburgh International Conference Centre.
The Hollywood star is often spotted cycling at home in California.
He shocked London commuters last year when he jumped on a Boris bike to enjoy a sightseeing tour.

20 November 2013 Last updated at 06:29 GMT
After just finishing a summer trotting up and down beaches in Britain's seaside towns, they're finding work taking part in nativity plays, decorating Santa's grottos and even starring in festive adverts.
Ricky visited a Donkey farm in Wales to find out more.


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Question: Two conservation charities hope to raise more than £1m to buy "wild land" in southern Scotland once roamed by William Wallace and the Border Reivers.

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The John Muir Trust and Borders Forest Trust want to purchase the Talla and Gameshope estate in the Borders.
It has been put on the open market with an asking price of £1.1m.
The two trusts said it was a "rare opportunity" but need to have money committed to the bid before making an offer in early March.
The estate covers 5,300 acres (2,150 hectares) and includes the summits of Great Hill, Molls Cleuch Dod, Carlavin Hill and Firthhope Rig.
It lies at the heart of the historic Ettrick Forest, which for centuries provided "a sanctuary for the dispossessed and a refuge for rogues and rebels".
Its earliest known history was as a royal hunting forest in the 12th century.
It also provided a stronghold for William Wallace and a battle ground for the Border Reivers.
Today, the trusts said it remained a relatively remote area but its formerly wild and natural qualities had been "largely tamed due to overgrazing".
John Hutchison, chairman of the John Muir Trust, said: "This is the finest area of wild land in the Scottish Borders.
"The scale of the hills and crags is breathtaking and yet it's highly accessible from central Scotland and the north of England.
"There are 12 magnificent hills over 600 metres in height as well as the magnificent valley of the Gameshope burn running from a high mountain plateau down to the Talla reservoir."
He said the area could be turned into a "flourishing mosaic of young woodlands and open hill tops" but it would need public support.
His counterpart with the Borders Forest Trust, John Hunt, said: "After centuries of overgrazing the land is seriously degraded in biological terms and there is huge potential for ecological restoration to bring back natural, more diverse vegetation and greatly enhanced wildlife.
"Talla and Gameshope lies at the heart of the historic Ettrick Forest and borders Carrifran Wildwood.
"Linking these properties would bring a large connected area under conservation management."
If the bid is successful the two organisations would work together to manage the property with the help of volunteers.
They believe the restoration could benefit "key wildlife" like the golden eagle, black grouse and rare mountain plants.
However, they must first secure major financial support if that vision is to become a reality and are seeking pledges of support towards the purchase.

Trees for Life said the predator could "play a crucial top-down regulatory role in ecosystems" by helping to control red and roe deer numbers.
The charity's Alan Watson Featherstone and author George Monbiot are due to speak to MSPs on "rewilding".
The men will later address a conference at Edinburgh University.
Rewilding is an effort, supported by various conservation groups, to encourage native species of fauna and floral to flourish.
In a statement, Forres-based Trees for Life said the reinstatement of lynx could help to better control wild deer, which feed on young trees.
The charity said the main impact of lynx would likely be in disturbing deer populations, causing these animals to move more frequently so that their grazing was less concentrated in specific areas.
Trees for Life added: "The lynx - already reintroduced to areas of Europe such as the Alps and Jura mountains - offers little threat to sheep.
"It is a specialist predator of roe deer, a species which has multiplied in Britain in recent years and which holds back the natural regeneration of trees through intensive browsing."
Mr Featherstone and Mr Monbiot, a columnist for The Guardian and author of the book, Feral, are to speak to the Scottish Parliament's cross party group on international development.
Later, the two men will take part in Rewilding the World, an event organised by the University of Edinburgh's Department for Social Responsibility and Sustainability as part of Edinburgh World Justice Festival.
Mr Monbiot said: "Rewilding offers us a big chance to reverse destruction of the natural world.
"Letting trees return to bare and barren uplands, allowing the seabed to recover from trawling, and bringing back missing species would help hundreds of species that might otherwise struggle to survive - while rekindling wonder and enchantment that often seems missing in modern day Britain."
Mr Featherstone said Trees for Life was working to restore Scotland's last remnants of native Caledonian Forest.
He said: "In the Highlands we have the opportunity to reverse environmental degradation and create a spectacular, world-class wilderness region - offering a lifeline to wildlife including beavers, capercaillie, wood ants and pine martens - and restoring natural forests and wild spaces for our children and grandchildren to enjoy."
Earlier this year, landscape conservation charity the John Muir Trust said there was "no ecological reason" why wolves could not be reintroduced to Scotland.
In an edition of its journal, JMT said the animal had been demonised in the UK.
It raised the issue of bringing back the wolf as part of a wider discussion on rewilding the UK.
Where the wild things were
The Cairngorms may have been the last stronghold of Scotland's native lynx.
They could have survived in the mountainous area's forests, one of the last places in Scotland to suffer deforestation, into the late Middle Ages.
The wolf was hunted to extinction in Scotland in the 1700s with some of the last killed in Sutherland and Moray.
Wolves were driven to extinction by persecution and hunting. Chieftains and royalty led some of the hunting parties.
One attended by Queen Mary in 1563 employed 2,000 Highlanders and ended in the deaths of five wolves and 360 deer.
Animals killed near Brora, in Sutherland, in 1700 and another at Findhorn, in Moray, in 1743 were among Scotland's last.
JMT said it hoped to stimulate debate on returning areas to more natural states.
In the John Muir Trust Journal, chief executive Stuart Brooks said the charity wanted to help develop a practical vision on rewilding.
His comments accompanied an article by the charity's communications chief Susan Wright and head of land and science Mike Daniels.
In the article, they said wolf ecotourism was growing in other parts of Europe, but also noted a cull of wolves in Sweden.
However, there has been opposition to talk of reintroducing apex predators such as wolves and lynx.
NFU Scotland said Scotland no longer had suitable habitat for the animals, and warned that they would go for the easiest kill - domestic livestock.


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Question: A runaway horse has brought traffic to a halt as it trotted along the M1 outside Belfast.

25 August 2016 Last updated at 11:40 BST
The horse was filmed trotting down the city-bound carriageway just before the Broadway roundabout at about 10:00 BST.
"It was an accident waiting to happen, with rubberneckers bringing their cars to a dead halt to take a look," said BBC cameraman John Morrissey, whose son filmed the incident.
Several police officers â€“ one armed with a rope â€“ tried to bring the horse under control as it left the motorway and made its way up the Donegall Road towards the Falls Road before reportedly being cornered on a side-street.
In May, three runaway cows caused rush-hour delays for drivers on the M1 in County Antrim.

Drivers faced delays, and inevitably a hideous smell, on the southbound A737.
The fish blocked the road and caused disruption back to Paisley while the clean-up operation took place.


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Question: A chronology of key events

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.
Fewshot example: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 23 and 30 December. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'All pictures are copyrighted.']"

1787 - British abolitionists and philanthropists establish a settlement in Freetown for repatriated and rescued slaves.
1808 - Freetown settlement becomes crown colony.
1896 - Britain sets up a protectorate over the Freetown hinterland.
1954 - Sir Milton Margai, leader of the Sierra Leone People's Party, appointed chief minister.
1961 - Sierra Leone becomes independent.
1967 - Military coup deposes Premier Siaka Stevens' government.
1968 - Siaka Stevens returns to power at the head of a civilian government following another military coup.
1971 - Sierra Leone declared a republic, Stevens becomes executive president.
1978 - New constitution proclaims Sierra Leone a one-party state with the All People's Congress as the sole legal party.
1985 - Maj-Gen Joseph Saidu Momoh becomes president following Stevens's retirement.
1991 - Start of civil war. Former army corporal Foday Sankoh and his Revolutionary United Front (RUF) begin campaign against President Momoh, capturing towns on border with Liberia.
1991 September - New constitution providing for a multiparty system adopted.
1992 - President Joseph Momoh ousted in military coup led by Capt Valentine Strasser, apparently frustrated by failure to deal with rebels. Under international pressure, Capt Strasser announces plans for the first multi-party elections since 1967.
1996 January - Valentine Strasser ousted in military coup led by his defence minister, Brig Julius Maada Bio.
1996 - Ahmad Tejan Kabbah elected president in February, signs peace accord with Sankoh's rebels in November.
1997 - Peace deal unravels. President Kabbah deposed by army in May. Maj Johnny Paul Koroma, in prison awaiting the outcome of a treason trial, leads the military junta - the Armed Forces Revolutionary Council (AFRC). Koroma suspends the constitution, bans demonstrations and abolishes political parties.
Kabbah flees to Guinea to mobilise international support.
1997 July - The Commonwealth suspends Sierra Leone.
1997 October - The UN Security Council imposes sanctions on Sierra Leone, barring the supply of arms and petroleum products. A British company, Sandline, nonetheless supplies "logistical support", including rifles, to Kabbah allies.
1998 February - Nigerian-led West African intervention force Ecomog storms Freetown and drives rebels out.
1998 March - Kabbah makes a triumphant return to Freetown amid scenes of public rejoicing.
1999 January - Rebels backing Revolutionary United Front leader Foday Sankoh seize parts of Freetown from Ecomog. After weeks of bitter fighting they are driven out, leaving behind 5,000 dead and a devastated city.
Labourers dig for diamonds. The gems funded Sierra Leone's 10-year civil war
Sierra Leone's blood diamond legacy
Are Africa's commodities an economic blessing?
1999 May - A ceasefire is greeted with cautious optimism in Freetown amid hopes that eight years of civil war may soon be over.
1999 July - Six weeks of talks in the Togolese capital, Lome, result in a peace agreement, under which the rebels receive posts in government and assurances they will not be prosecuted for war crimes.
1999 November/December - UN troops arrive to police the peace agreement - but one rebel leader, Sam Bokari, says they are not welcome. Meanwhile, Ecomog troops are attacked outside Freetown.
2000 April/May - UN forces come under attack in the east of the country, but far worse is in store when first 50, then several hundred UN troops are abducted.
2000 May - Rebels close in on Freetown; 800 British paratroopers sent to Freetown to evacuate British citizens and to help secure the airport for UN peacekeepers; rebel leader Foday Sankoh captured.
2000 August - Eleven British soldiers are taken hostage by a renegade militia group called the West Side Boys.
2000 September - British forces mount operation to rescue remaining UK hostages.
2001 January - Government postpones presidential and parliamentary elections - set for February and March - because of continuing insecurity.
2001 March - UN troops for the first time begin to deploy peacefully in rebel-held territory.
2001 May - Disarmament of rebels begins, and British-trained Sierra Leone army starts deploying in rebel-held areas.
2002 January - War declared over. UN mission says disarmament of 45,000 fighters is complete. Government, UN agree to set up war crimes court.
2002 May - Kabbah wins a landslide victory in elections. His Sierra Leone People's Party secures a majority in parliament.
2002 July - British troops leave Sierra Leone after their two-year mission to help end the civil war.
2003 July - Rebel leader Foday Sankoh dies of natural causes while awaiting trial for war crimes.
2003 August - President Kabbah tells truth and reconciliation commission that he had no say over operations of pro-government militias during war.
2004 February - Disarmament and rehabilitation of more than 70,000 civil war combatants officially completed.
2004 June - UN-backed war crimes war crimes trials begin.
2004 September - UN hands control of security in capital over to local forces.
2005 August - UN Security Council authorises opening of a UN assistance mission in Sierra Leone from 2006, to follow departure of peacekeepers in December.
2005 December - The last UN peacekeeping troops leave Sierra Leone, marking the end of a five-year mission to restore order.
Liberian preacher, warlord and president was responsible for aiding ''some of the most heinous crimes in human history'' in Sierra Leone
Liberia's Taylor gets 50 years
In pictures: Charles Taylor's rebellions
Charles Taylor: Godfather or peacemaker?
2006 March - Liberian ex-president Charles Taylor is arrested in Nigeria and handed over to the war crimes court in Sierra Leone which indicted him.
2006 December - President Kabbah says 90% of the country's $1.6bn (Â£815m) debt has been written off after negotiations with international creditors.
2007 June - Start of former Liberian President Charles Taylor's war crimes trial in The Hague, where he stands accused of instigating atrocities in Sierra Leone.
Sierra Leone's special war crimes court in Freetown delivers its first verdicts, finding three militia leaders guilty.
2007 August - Presidential and parliamentary polls. Ernest Bai Koroma wins the presidency and his All People's Congress, formerly in opposition, wins a majority in parliament.
2009 October - UN-backed Special Court winds down after seven years investigating civil war atrocities. Its remaining case, the trial of Charles Taylor, continues in The Hague.
2010 September - UN Security Council lifts last remaining sanctions against Sierra Leone - an arms embargo and a travel ban for rebels.
2012 February - Energy companies report discovery of oil off the coasts of Liberia and Sierra Leone. Work continues to estimate their size.
2012 April - The UN-backed Sierra Leone war crimes court in The Hague concludes its work with the conviction of former Liberian leader Charles Taylor of aiding and abetting war crimes in the Sierra Leone civil war.
2012 November - First elections for since the end of the civil war held without UN oversight. President Koroma wins a second term.
2013 April - Sierra Leone deploys a battalion of troops to Somalia to join the African Union peacekeeping mission.
2014 July - Sierra Leone declares a state of emergency to tackle the deadly Ebola outbreak which has killed more than 700 in West Africa.
2014 August - President Ernest Bai Koroma dismisses Health Minister Miatta Kargbo over her handling of the Ebola epidemic that has killed more than 400 people in Sierra Leone.
2014 September - People in Sierra Leone are instructed to stay indoors for three days, as part of the country's strategy to stop the spread of the deadly Ebola virus.
2015 March - Vice-President Samuel Sam-Sumana seeks asylum in US embassy, claiming his life is in danger. President Koroma accuses him of fomenting violence, and dismisses him.
2016 March - The World Health Organisation declares Sierra Leone Ebola-free for a second time, after a new flare-up in the wake of the first all-clear in November.

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Here is the story of the two countries' entangled history, told through pictures.


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

Given ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'Every year hockey fans in Canada take part in one of the weirdest sporting traditions.'] it matches with ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "9 December 2015 Last updated at 08:48 GMT\nAfter the first goal fans are asked to chuck stuffed toys onto the ice rink. And this year was a bumper year...\nJordy Stallard's second period marker triggered a record-setting avalanche of 28,815 teddy bears.\nThe annual Teddy Bear Toss has got bigger each year, and it's not just for fun - after the game all the toys get donated to charity."] but not with ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', "3 February 2013 Last updated at 12:10 GMT\nThe Super Bowl is the biggest game in American football and is as famous for its half-time show as much as the game itself.\nThis year Beyonce will be performing and tens of millions of people are expected to tune in to watch the action.\nLeah's been finding out more about one of the most famous sporting events in the world."]

Question: Health bosses are reconsidering plans to close beds where emergency mental health assessments are made.

The Places of Safety in Salisbury and Swindon each contain one bed and are used for those detained by police under the Mental Health Act.
Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership (AWP) had planned to close the suites and expand Green Lane in Devizes from two beds to four.
Instead the suites will remain open while further discussions take place.
The decision has welcomed by Swindon's MPs who opposed the closure plans.
Last week,  Swindon South MP Robert Buckland and his Conservative colleague for Swindon North, Justin Tomlinson, wrote a joint letter to the Secretary of State for Health to put pressure on AWP to reconsider its plans.
Mr Buckland said: "The experience for some of the people in need of a place for safety is that they're going to be in crisis.
"A journey across the county of 40 minutes, I don't think, is the right way to begin the process of assessment under the Mental Health Act."
A spokesman for AWP confirmed the trust would reconsider its plans to close them.
The suites will remain open until the issue is discussed at its meeting next month.

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Senior doctors and nurses will be able to see people for conditions like stroke and chest conditions, while GPs and emergency nurses will treat patients in the minor injuries unit.
The work is part of the hospital's Â£1.4m Front of House project.
Patients will get into the minor injuries unit via the old accident and emergency entrance.
The new assessment unit has been built at the back of the hospital and patients can be brought there by ambulance, referred by their GP or referred from the minor injuries unit if they need to see a senior doctor.
There was strong opposition to the plans to make changes to the accident and emergency department at the hospital when Hywel Dda Local Health Board announced it, including an unsuccessful legal challenge.


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Question: A man has completed a 1,050-mile charity run dressed as Forrest Gump.

Ewan Gordon, from Bicester, Oxfordshire, grew out his hair and beard to emulate the film character, to run the length of the UK.
He ran about 26 miles each day (42km) for 42 days, from John O'Groats to Land's End.
Mr Gordon did it in memory of Thomas Laurie, who died last year from Cockayne Syndrome - a rare premature ageing condition.
Nine-year-old Thomas, who died last February at Oxford hospice Helen and Douglas House, was one of about 10 children in the UK who have the genetic condition.
Mr Gordon said the idea to run dressed as Forrest Gump started as a bet.
In the 1994 film, the title character, played by Tom Hanks, ran across America, attracting a group of followers.
Mr Gordon, who left John O'Groats on 4 May, said other runners had also joined him along the route.
"People just think it's really funny and a lot of people just shout 'run Forrest run'," he said.
On arriving at Land's End on Sunday, Mr Gordon said he was "delighted" to have finished.
He added: "I haven't got a single blister - your body just gets used to running that far every day."
Mr Gordon's run has so far raised almost Â£9,000 for three charities that supported Thomas and his family: Respite Nursing for Oxfordshire's Sick Youngsters, Helen and Douglas House, and Amy and Friends, a Cockayne Syndrome support group.
Thomas's mother Catherine Laurie said: "We are so very proud of Ewan and totally humbled by his fundraising in memory of Thomas."

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11 May 2012 Last updated at 17:04 BST
He now holds the record for the 'longest distance travelled whilst juggling a football'.
Dan walked 200 miles from Wembley Stadium to Old Trafford while keeping a ball in the air - and raising bags of cash for kids' charity Unicef.
It's estimated he did half a million keepy-uppys over his 10-day journey!
Joe was there to meet Dan at Old Trafford as he finished his amazing challenge.


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Question: Edinburgh coach Alan Solomons is to examine video evidence of a high tackle on Damien Hoyland during their side's 30-23 defeat by Leinster.

The Scotland cap was stopped in his tracks by the shoulder of opposite wing Fergus McFadden as Edinburgh threatened a comeback in the closing minutes.
"Certainly, from what I saw, it was definitely high," said Solomons.
"I have not had a chance to study it properly. I'd have to look closely at the film to make any further comment."
Italian referee Marius Mitrea did consult the TMO before awarding a penalty, which was converted by Sam Hidalgo-Clyne to pull Edinburgh to within seven points of their hosts.
But McFadden escaped even a yellow card despite the away support calling for a red.
"The penalty was clearly justified," Solomons told BBC Scotland. "There was no question about that."
Despite their hosts still having a full complement of players, Edinburgh pushed deep into the Leinster half for a score that would level the match in the dying seconds.
However, Leinster held on to move five points clear of Irish rivals Connacht at the top of the Pro12 table.
Edinburgh are sixth, equal on points with Munster and two behind Ulster, but the two Irish sides have a game in hand.
Despite that, Solomons was pleased with his side's display considering he had to play a number of players out of position after the break because of first-half injuries.
"The side showed tremendous courage and character," he said. "We had a 6-3 split and we lost both our centres at half time.
"The boys gave it a go right from their own try-line to get the bonus point for a draw and a bonus point for a fourth try.
"Our attack is continuing to evolve and it was really positive for us from an attacking perspective, but Leinster did get four tries.
"But they are top of the log and to come away with a bonus point speaks volumes for the team."

The 23-year-old has had surgery for what the Pro12 club describe as "an ongoing shoulder complaint".
Edinburgh estimate that the former Scotland Under-20 and Scotland Sevens player will be sidelined for up to six months.
Kennedy, who had loan spells with Glasgow Warriors and London Irish, is under contract until summer 2016.
His last appearance for Edinburgh came as a replacement during the 38-20 European Challenge Cup win over Bordeaux-Begles on 23 January.


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Question: Five years after the violent uprising that brought down Libya's Colonel Muammar Gaddafi, fighters from so-called Islamic State (IS) have established a base in the coastal city of Sirte.

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With an estimated 1,500 fighters in the city, they have started to impose their own rule of law, with dress codes for men and women, segregation in school classrooms and the establishment of a religious police.
Punishments inflicted on residents, for crimes ranging from theft or alcohol production to "spying", include imprisonment, amputations, public crucifixions and beheadings. The group has set up its own "police force" and is reported to be carrying out house to house searches and forcing people to attend Islamic re-education classes.
The head of intelligence in nearby Misrata says most of the IS fighters who control Sirte are foreigners - from Tunisia, Iraq or Syria.
Access to the city is dangerous for journalists and there is limited communication with people who live there - often for fear of retributions. We spoke to people who have been forced to leave the city, to escape Islamic State.
Warning: You may find some of the content below disturbing
I was a children's doctor at the Ibn Sina Hospital. I'm now in Tripoli having escaped with my immediate family back in August 2015 when clashes were starting. But of course like others, we have relatives still inside. We sometimes contact them via the internet thanks to a satellite connection. But more widely, there's no internet or phone lines available.
Those who remain in the city tend to be the less well-off ones who can't afford rent in other cities. We have also been told about the lack of medicines at hospitals. Those with life-threatening conditions who can get out, are getting out.
The killing is unbelievable. I lost four cousins on my father's side, five cousins on my mother's side, three other relatives and two neighbours.
One cousin was crucified at the Zaafran roundabout.
Another cousin was killed at the Gharbiyat roundabout and a third was beheaded.
The fourth was killed with a tank missile. My friend lost three of her young brothers.
My friend, who also left Sirte, settled in Zliten recently. But the situation there is tragic. Her brother was killed in an explosion, the suicide attack on 7 January. He was about to graduate at the military school. An occasion of happiness was turned into one of mourning.
Islamic State has taken over key locations in Sirte
Image: Copernicus Sentinel-2/ESA image captured on 29 November 2015
I blame regional countries for IS. I hate hearing names of certain countries now: Egypt, Tunisia, Qatar, Algeria, Sudan, Afghanistan, Syria. We Libyans, would have sorted our problems by ourselves if they had left us alone.
There are Libyans amongst them (Islamic State) like the Benghazi and Derna jihadists. Libya is a small place, we all know each other.
My dad is a senior policeman and was getting threats in Sirte. Anyone who works with the police can be kidnapped or killed unless you join them.
Daesh forces (IS) are mainly in the city centre. A friend tells me they took over our empty house as well as the main government buildings like council buildings, the hospital I used to work at, the local mosque and the university.
I left Sirte back in early December. Islamic State fighters took over the city in February 2015. It wasn't an invasion per se. It was a combination of local jihadi fighters (Ansar Al-Sharia) declaring their allegiance to the Islamic State group and later being joined by fighters fleeing or beaten by the forces of General Khalifa Haftar in Benghazi.
There are also other nationalities in the ranks of IS that we either noticed from their accents or looks. They included Tunisians and Egyptians. They were not just Arabs. In April 2015, there was a special parade welcoming people they said were Boko Haram fighters from Nigeria.
IS was quite laid back at the start in terms of implementing their harsh interpretation of Sharia, or Islamic law. You get the feeling that they were focussing on building loyalty and allegiances from the tribal society of Sirte.
It was only in August when Islamic codes of dress and behaviour began to be implemented more noticeably. It was also then when crucifixions and lashings began to be meted out to anyone convicted. These usually take place after Friday prayers.
Until I left in December with my family, going in to and leaving the city was quite routine. The only people experiencing problems when it comes to their freedom of movement is anyone associated with other fighting groups or suspected of being a "spy".
Most foods and items at the shops are slightly more expensive. But there hasn't been any petrol available for a year and a half. People who still receive their public sector salaries from Tripoli choose to stay. Leaving simply does not make economic sense for most people.
Leaflets and letters have been distributed to shopkeepers and public sector workers inviting them to "re-education" courses run by Islamic State.
IS have their command centre next to the domed, marble-clad Ougadougou Conference Centre - built by Muammar Gaddafi to host pan-African summits.
The centre is now used for courses where IS members instruct employees in the importance of adhering to their version of Islamic law.
The letters warn: "Whoever does not attend will be liable to questioning."
I'm originally from Sirte. I was self-employed but I left the city with my family on 17 July last year, some time after the arrival of IS.
I was of course also scared for my family. We still have relatives and friends inside the city. We now live in Misrata.
When we escaped, they left people alone to come and go as they please. I'm hearing from friends people can still leave if they wish to.
We're also hearing that medicines at hospitals are almost non-existent. Food is available, but via 'war profiteers'.  As far as we know, there's no petrol left.
They must have taken the city with the help of pro-Gaddafi people. The pro-Gaddafi lot came in initially under the pretext of kicking out the Misrata fighters from Sirte.  There's no way these foreign IS fighters would have known their way around the city without help from locals. The city is tribal and loyalties are divided.
They started crucifying people at entrance to the city two months into their rule. Their "crime" was being spies for "Libya Dawn" fighters. The location of the crucifixion is at the entrance to the city.
I saw at least one myself being crucified. Later, I heard and read about 17 more, including my friend Sharaf Aldeen and his brother (the salafi cleric) sheikh Meftah Abu Sittah. Both were killed then crucified.
Billboards instructing women how to dress according to Sharia were erected in Sirte in July 2015. The poster reads:
Instructions on wearing the hijab according to Sharia
1. It must be thick and not revealing
2. It must be loose (not tight)
3. It must cover all the body
4. It must not be attractive
5. It must not resemble the clothes of unbelievers or men
6. It must not be decorative and eye-catching
7. It must not be perfumed.
I'm originally from Ras Lanuf and have studied at university in Sirte.
I'm now in Sidra (174km east of Sirte) where I work and where Daesh are trying to take over the oil port but the Petroleum Facilities Guards have so far repelled their advances. Their last major attempt was on 4 January. They set off a car bomb at the gate just outside the port where the guards where stationed.
At least seven guards and several IS members were killed. IS later went round us at Sidra to make their way to Ras Lanuf, 15km away. They took over a military area between Ras Lanuf and the industrial zone.
Daesh attacks have never stopped. They know they don't have the resources to overpower the oil port. So they're resorting to hit and run tactics, including setting fuel containers on fire. Their very last attack was on Saturday (30 January).
We're not living in a state of full war, yet it's not completely peaceful. People are trying to live some sort of normal life. That's why schools have reopened after they were closed at the start of January.
I was in Sirte myself in late December. I still have friends there. Communication is hard because lines have been cut. Those who left went out through the west of the city towards Misrata.
The route is open and safe that way. Eastwards towards the Sidra oil port, for example, is dangerous as there's still clashes. I know local fighters from Ras Lanuf are preparing a counter attack on Sirte.
Libya was thrown into chaos after Nato-backed forces overthrew its long-serving ruler, Gaddafi in 2011.
Elections were held in 2014, but those who held power in Tripoli refused to give it up, another rival faction set up its own parliament elsewhere and other armed groups have been fighting for control of cities and what remains of the country's infrastructure.
The Islamic State group is estimated to have no more than 2,000 to 3,000 fighters across the country, according to a United Nations report published in December 2015. Their fighters are mainly split between Derna and Sirte - with around 1,500 of them in Sirte - where they have taken control of the state-run radio station and broadcast speeches by IS religious leaders.
The Head of Intelligence in nearby Misrata, Ismail Shukri, says most of the IS fighters are foreign. Although the majority are from Tunisia, he says senior IS figures from Iraq and Syria are also taking refuge in Libya.
IS numbers in the capital, Tripoli, are believed to be marginal - with only 12 to 24 operating as a cell in the city, the report suggests. However, they have been able to carry out high-level attacks, including a strike on the Corinthia Hotel in January 2015, which left eight people dead, and an assault on a prison inside Tripoli's Mitiga airbase in September.
IS militants having been trying to push eastwards from Sirte and have carried out a number of attacks on the oil facilities at Sidra and Ras Lanuf since the start of January 2016.
Produced by Dominic Bailey and Abdirahim Saeed
Some of the images used in this article showing life in Sirte were first published on social media by the local affiliate of the Islamic State group. While the images correspond with reports provided by local residents, their authenticity could not be verified.
Satellite images: Landsat and Copernicus Sentinel-2/ESA

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The jets targeted positions of the self-styled Islamic State group (IS) in the city of Sabratha.
The kidnapped Serbs, Sladjana Stankovic and Jovica Stepic, worked at the Serbian embassy in Libya.
Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic described their deaths as "terrible collateral damage".
Earlier, Foreign Minister Ivica Dacic told a news conference the Serbian authorities had been trying to negotiate their release but the kidnappers' financial demands had been "impossible" to meet.
Mr Davic said a protest note would be sent to Washington for failing to inform the Serbian authorities before the raid.
Ms Stankovic, a communications officer, and Mr Stepic, a driver, were seized on 8 November after their diplomatic convoy, bound for Tunisia, was rammed and fired on near Sabratha. Serbian ambassador Oliver Potezica escaped unharmed.
Top IS leaders 'take refuge' in Libya
Control and crucifixions: Life in Libya under IS
The dozens killed in Friday's air strikes on the IS camp reportedly included Tunisian extremist Noureddine Chouchane.
He has been linked to two attacks in Tunisia last year, including one which killed 30 Britons in the beach resort of Sousse.
"We took this action against Sabir [Noureddine Chouchan] in the training camp after determining that both he and the Isil [IS] fighters at these facilities were planning external attacks on US and other Western interests in the region," Pentagon spokesman Peter Cook said.
IS has been active in Libya for more than a year. The US estimates the group has up to 6,000 fighters there.
More than four years after the overthrow of former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, the country remains fragmented, fought over by a number of groups, including IS.
Different authorities rule over various regions, hampering efforts to find a unified national administration.


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Question: Crystal Palace manager Alan Pardew thanked club chairman Steve Parish for his support after the Eagles won for the first time in eight matches.

Palace beat Southampton 3-0 on Saturday for their first win since a 3-2 victory over Sunderland on 24 September.
Pardew, 55, has been in charge since January 2015, but had faced increased speculation about his job recently.
"I'm pleased for the club and it was important we won today. The discipline was good," said Pardew.
Palace had lost their previous six matches with Pardew, who took the club to last season's FA Cup final at Wembley, describing the run as a "mini-crisis".
But two goals from Christian Benteke and one from James Tomkins gave the Eagles a victory over Southampton to move up to 13th in the Premier League table.
After the third goal, Pardew gave a thumbs-up gesture to Parish, who responded in a similar fashion.
"We have a lot of serious investors at the club who perhaps don't know a lot about football so the chairman has been defending me this week, so I just wanted to say thanks," added Pardew, who has also managed Reading, West Ham, Charlton, Southampton and Newcastle.
"When the pressure racks up in the Premier League it's hard but we got the balance right and we had some good attacking play.
"When you've been manager at Newcastle and the whole town lives and breathes football, you have to be able to cope with pressure.
"The pressure sometimes there was intense. It wasn't as bad this week."

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

Holloway, 49, will take charge of Palace with the London club currently fourth in the Championship, six points above 12th-placed Blackpool.
He told Palace's club website: "This is a fantastic opportunity. I got great energy when I met the club's owners and just can't wait to get going."
Keith Millen also joins Holloway at Selhurst Park as assistant manager.
It suits him to be nearer his family and I am sure he will enjoy the new challenge he has set himself
"It is sad to leave Blackpool as my time there was the best trip I have been on and leave very proud of what was achieved and I would like to wish them all the best," added Holloway, who has also managed Bristol Rovers, Queens Park Rangers, Plymouth and Leicester.
"I just see this as too good an opportunity to turn down.
"I am bringing in Keith as my assistant who is a Croydon boy and he is as excited as I am about the opportunity."
Holloway's former Blackpool assistant Steve Thompson will be in temporary charge for the Seasiders' game with Derby County on Saturday.
Bristol-born Holloway leaves Blackpool after over three years in charge, winning promotion to the Premier League via the play-offs in May 2010 although they were relegated the following season.
And Blackpool chairman Karl Oyston holds no resentment towards Holloway regarding the decision to leave.
"I wish Ian all the best in his new role," Oyston told BBC Radio Lancashire.
"He has done a fantastic job for us during his time here and will be remembered as the most successful manager in the club's history.
"Things happen in football very quickly, as in this case, so I am not shocked by his decision. It suits him to be nearer his family and I am sure he will enjoy the new challenge he has set himself.
"There is no animosity, he goes with my best wishes having served our club so well and the success he brought to the club during his three years here.
"Steve Thompson will take charge of the team at Derby this afternoon. I will then be making an appointment as soon as possible."
Palace chairman Steve Parish had revealed the club had made an approach for Holloway on Thursday.
Holloway took training as normal at Blackpool on Friday morning, but did not join the team on their journey to Derby, although he often travelled separately to away fixtures.
His departure comes only six months after guiding Blackpool to the Championship play-off final against West Ham, where his side lost 2-1.
Holloway will now hope for similar success at Palace, who have not been in the top flight since a one-year stay in 2004-05, and lost their first three league matches of the current campaign.
Six wins out of seven then lifted them into fourth place in the Championship before Freedman's departure.
His assistant Lennie Lawrence was caretaker boss for the Eagles' draw at Barnsley and a notable victory at Leicester, before joining Freedman at the Reebok Stadium.


Question: Represent the next text

Question: Friends and family of a Ceredigion rugby player who died after being hit by a car in Spain have made a plea to secure a plot in a cemetery.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence To give you a sense - "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Work began on the Crescent in Buxton, Derbyshire, in 2003, with an initial completion date of 2007 now pushed back to 2019.\nThe budget to restore the Grade I 18th Century spa complex has also more than doubled to more than Â£50m.\nThe current Duke of Devonshire said once finished, the building will be the "jewel in the crown" of Buxton.\nDeveloper Trevor Osborne said the project had faced rotten timbers and multiple protected springs.\nThe Crescent had stood empty since 1992 when Mr Osborne took it on, intending to convert it into a five-star hotel.\nHe said there had been huge problems - a lot of the building had rotted so it was being reinforced with steel and new timbers.\n"I think when I agreed to take this project on I must have been young and foolish," he said.\n"It was difficult to come up with designs which would safeguard the water.\n"When I took the project on I was advised there were three springs - we found at least 23.\n"We have had just about every difficulty you could have with a building project like this."\nSource: Derbyshire County Council\nThe huge budget leap has been borne by the lottery, development grants and Mr Osborne\'s own company.\n"That hurts a bit, but long ago I ceased to think of this as a commercial venture," he said.\nThe current Duke of Devonshire, whose ancestor built the Crescent, said: "He and his wife had spent a lot of time in Bath and I think he tried to emulate that.\n"I\'m afraid when it was built by my ancestor, it was not built to a very high standard, so (the developers) have had to put that right.\n"I think it will be the jewel in the crown, and that\'s some crown, Buxton\'s a really wonderful place. I think it\'ll put Buxton and Derbyshire even more on the map."\nAn event was held in the Crescent\'s Pump Room on 20 June to mark the joint launch of both the Buxton Crescent & Thermal Spa Heritage Trust and the Friends of the Crescent group to support the regeneration and the future of the building.']" should be close to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', 'Everything which could have gone wrong with the renovation of a landmark building has, the developer has said.']"

Eifion Gwynne, 41, died last month and it is hoped he can be buried in Plascrug Cemetery, Aberystwyth.
Friend Wayne Thomas, 43, said Mr Gwynne expressed a wish to be buried there.
The only plots left are for people with an exclusive right of burial so relatives hope someone will give up theirs to fulfil Mr Gwynne's wishes.
The funeral for the father-of-three and former Aberystwyth and Llandovery rugby player takes place on Saturday.
Mr Thomas, who has known Mr Gwynne for more than 20 years, said his friend discussed his wishes with his wife.
"He always said he wanted to be buried in this cemetery, it's close to the rugby club and it's close to his home.
"We're hoping someone will offer up a plot that's not needed. It would mean everything to them [his family] it's what Eifion wanted."
If family and friends are unable to secure a plot in Plascrug before the funeral, Mr Gwynne will be buried in Cefn Llan Cemetery, just under one mile away.
Llandovery RFC president Handel Davies described Mr Gwynne as "one of the nicest people" he knew.
A memorial fund set up in Mr Gwynne's memory has raised almost Â£12,000 in donations.

Mathew James, 30, from Trehafod, near Pontypridd, used his body as a human shield while protecting his fiance Saera Wilson, 26, when a gunman began firing on a Sousse beach last month.
He was flown home to the UK and has been recovering in hospital in Cardiff.
The couple posted a picture from the University Hospital of Wales during his time there.


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

Question: British tourists have been describing an attack on a beach near the popular Tunisian resort town of Sousse.

At least 37 people have been killed, including Britons, Tunisians, Germans and Belgians, Tunisia's health ministry said.
The UK Foreign Office says it is investigating and holding discussions over whether to bring tourists home.
Prime Minister David Cameron said he offered "our solidarity in fighting this evil of terrorism".
At least one gunman has been shot dead and another is being pursued, officials say.
A man from south Wales is believed to be among the injured.
Matthew James, who is in his mid-20s, and from Trehafod, near Pontypridd, is thought to have been on the beach with his girlfriend and children when the gunmen opened fire. Reports say he is being treated in hospital.
An Irish woman in her 50s is among the dead, the Irish government confirmed.
The woman from County Meath, was on holiday with her husband who made contact with the Irish consular authorities.
Ireland's Minister for Foreign Affairs Charlie Flanagan said he could not rule out the possibility that other Irish people had also been killed.
A statement from the Foreign Office said gunmen attacked the Imperial Hotel and Hotel Club Riu Bellevue at Port El Kantaoui, near Sousse.
It added that some attackers may still be at large and urged those nearby to remain indoors, and contact their tour operator and the Foreign Office on 020 7008 0000.
"For security reasons they should not advertise their location on social media or when speaking to journalists," the statement added.
Tourists described "bullets whizzing around us" and scenes of "panic" at the Port El Kantaoui district, along with bodies being removed.
Gary Pine, from Bristol, who is on holiday with his wife and son at the El Mouradi Palm Marina hotel, said he had been on the beach with his family about noon when he heard a sound he initially thought was firecrackers.
"You could see within seconds of the noise breaking out that people started to exit the beach very, very quickly.
"It seemed to be happening 150 yards to our left. The people in the direct vicinity of the incident were breaking in all kinds of different directions.
"There was confusion. No-one knew what seemed to be breaking out. My wife was shouting to my son to get out the sea, and as he ran up the beach he said 'I just saw someone get shot'."
He also said that he heard an explosion on an adjacent hotel complex.
Abta, the Association of British Travel Agents, said around 20,000 visitors were currently on holiday with Abta members in Tunisia but added that there will also be a number of holidaymakers who have travelled independently.
The RIU group, which runs the Riu Imperial Marhaba Hotel, said in a statement that the majority of the guests are "from the UK and other central European countries".
Debbie Horsfall, from Huddersfield, was on the beach with her friend when the shooting began.
"My friend stood up and saw a man with the gun firing. We got up and ran, but we didn't know where to go.
"We have only been here two days - we came on Wednesday. We went to back to our room but we didn't feel safe.
"We just want to go home - we packed right away. We booked our holiday with Thomson. They said there are no flights at the moment until the airport is safe.
"At the moment the hotel and beach are on lockdown."
Steve Johnson, who is staying at the Imperial Marhaba hotel, was on the beach when the attack began. He says he tried to make sure others were safe until police arrived.
He told the BBC: "We shouted to everybody around us who joined the sort of mass rush from the beach and we ended up in the spa area of the hotel where we sort of tried to organise people to get themselves concealed away from windows, got the staff to lock all the doors.
"We stayed there until we started to see armed police officers and waited until we were told it was safe to come out."
He also said the authorities were now "removing a number of bodies from around the pool area".
Glenn Leathley told the BBC how his daughter Olivia, who is staying at the Riu Bellevue Park, was caught in the lobby of her hotel when a gunman entered.
He said: "She called to say she was running to find a safe place to hide. We didn't want to call back in case the phone ringing showed them the place where she was hiding."
He added that his daughter had since said she was safe.
John Yeoman tweeted a picture of his bed pushed up against the door in his hotel room with the caption "hope it's enough".
"We are all in shock here," he added.
Speaking in Brussels, Mr Cameron said there would be a meeting of the UK government's emergency Cobra group on Friday afternoon. It will be chaired by Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond.
Mr Cameron added: "We have got to do all we can to help.
"That means co-operating on counter-terrorism, building our capacity on counter-terrorism, it means dealing with the threat at source whether that is Isil [also known as Islamic State] in Syria and Iraq or whether it is other extremist groups around the world."
Mr Hammond has tweeted that his thoughts are "with all those caught up in today's appalling attacks".
Tunisia has been on high alert since March when militants killed 22 people, mainly foreign tourists, in an attack on a museum in the capital Tunis.
A suicide bomber blew himself up in a failed attack on the beach in Sousse in October 2013.
A spokeswoman for Thomson and First Choice said: "We are working closely with our teams in Tunisia and the relevant authorities to determine exactly what has happened and provide assistance to those affected."
Travel agency Thomas Cook also said it was offering support to people in the resort as well as giving those due to travel to Tunisia in the coming weeks the chance to change their booking free of charge.
Travel expert Simon Calder said British holiday companies would be trying to bring holidaymakers back to the UK.
"For the Foreign Office not to declare effectively the summer over for Tunisia would be frankly a surprise", he added.
Frank Gardner, BBC security correspondent, said the attack would be a "hammer blow" for the Tunisian tourist industry.
He said it showed that "despite Tunisia's best efforts the government has not got on top of the problem of international tourists being attacked in resorts".
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The victim was attacked by two men in Praia da Rocha near Portimao in the early hours of Sunday, the Irish Independent reported.
He was taken to a nearby hospital before being transferred to SÃ£o JosÃ© Hospital in the capital, Lisbon.
The Irish Department of Foreign Affairs said it was aware of the case and "stands ready to provide assistance if requested".
The paper said Portuguese police were still seeking the attackers, and were said to be treating the incident as attempted homicide.
Praia da Rocha is the beachfront town for the city of Portimao around two kilometres away, and is a lively tourist destination.
In a separate incident, a British woman was left with serious injuries following an acid attack on Saturday night in the nearby village of Alvor.


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

Question: It's been a rough year for the seven-decade-old alliance between the US and Saudi Arabia, from Riyadh's fury over the nuclear deal with Iran, President Barack Obama's comments about free-riding allies, to the Saudi threat to sell off $750bn (Â£523bn) in US treasury bonds and front page headlines decrying the Saudis as "Royal Scum".

Now, the Saudi Deputy Crown Prince is coming to the US with a different message - you may not like us or need our oil as much anymore, but the kingdom is one big investment opportunity.
Mohamed bin Salman, the brash, ambitious and powerful 30-year-old son of the king will be pitching the idea of a deeper economic engagement between the two countries and taking the unusual step of setting an agenda beyond talks in Washington with administration officials.
He is planning meetings on Wall Street in New York, and in Silicon Valley, California, in an attempt to attract investment, as his country's economy reels from the slump in oil prices.
The visit comes just a week after the kingdom unveiled bold, some say unrealistic, plans to transform its oil-based economy into one driven by the private sector. The National Transformation Plan (NTP), dubbed Vision 2030, aims to diversify sources of income, slash unemployment, promote Islamic tourism and expand the country's local defence industry.
It's already been a year of rapid change inside the kingdom, since the ascension to the throne of King Salman in January 2015 with several cabinet reshuffles and the meteoric rise of the king's son. There has been much speculation about palace intrigue and the stability of the kingdom.
Saudi Arabia agrees plans to move away from oil profits
Saudi Arabia's King Salman marks year of change
No oil jobs in an oil-rich Kingdom
Writing in UK newspaper the Financial Times, Mohammed Alyahya, a Saudi consultant, said that the NTP, "together with other recent developments, should not be viewed as evidence of a state losing its way but rather as signs of a country on the cusp of transformation".
If there was much sulking in the wake of the Iran deal, the young prince seems to be trying to prove to the US that Saudi Arabia is not a free rider but has a lot to offer and is the better country to bet on in the region.
In private, American officials have occasionally indicated to me that they believe, in the long term, Iran is a more natural ally of the US than the conservative Saudi monarchy or at least that it stands a better chance of developing into a democracy.
The nuclear deal struck last summer was also seen as a way of empowering Iran's reformers. So it's ironic that it is the absolute monarchy that is now attempting to lead a rapid reform programme, spurred perhaps not only by necessity but also by a desire to outpace its arch nemesis.
In a region going through such upheaval, Saudi Arabia remains a key player and the only Arab country left with regional power, even if the drop in oil prices means the kingdom has had to cut back on the largesse it distributed to friends and allies to maintain its clout.
Egypt is consumed by its internal political and economic troubles and its struggle against a militant insurgency in Sinai. Syria has been reduced to a battlefield where Iran's power has grown tremendously.
Saudi Arabia is leading the charge against Iran in the region, militarily and economically, trying to put Iran back into the box that the US opened with the nuclear deal and lifting of sanctions.
The kingdom's foreign policy has become increasingly activist, with devastating consequences for neighbouring Yemen, where a Saudi-led coalition says Iran is backing Houthi rebels. Last year, Saudi Arabia became the world's largest military spender. President Obama may have harsh words for the Saudis, but his actions tell a different story.
In 2010, the Obama administration authorised weapon sales of up to $60bn to Saudi Arabia. Since then, the administration has concluded deals for nearly $48bn in sales - triple the total amount under the George W Bush administration.
But beyond the imperatives of a stable kingdom or the essential co-operation on counter terrorism, perceptions of Saudi Arabia will be hard to change.
There is little that Democrats and Republicans agree on these days but they seem united in their criticism of the kingdom. Even at the White House, officials occasionally remind visitors that the large majority of 9/11 hijackers were not Iranian, but Saudi, according to the Atlantic's Jeffrey Goldberg.
The US Senate has passed a bill allowing the Saudi government to be held responsible for any role in the 9/11 attacks - prompting the threat to sell of US Treasury bonds.
And in a recent opinion piece in the New York Times, commentator Nicholas Kristof wrote that "Saudi Arabia legitimises Islamic extremism and intolerance around the world. If you want to stop bombings in Brussels or San Bernardino, then turn off the spigots of incitement from Saudi Arabia and other Gulf countries".
The kingdom was back in the spotlight after UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon revealed Saudi Arabia had pressured him to drop the country from a blacklist over child casualties in Yemen, a war that the US has tacitly supported.
Riyadh threatened to cut off all funding to the UN and issue a fatwa against the world body, prompting outrage from international human rights organisations.
If the kingdom has had to cut back on its chequebook diplomacy because of the oil prices slump, it can still deploy its wealth as political pressure and tout its plans for reform to weave a more positive narrative about what Saudi Arabia has to offer.

Relations have become strained over the fight against so-called Islamic State (IS) and the nuclear deal with Iran.
US Defence Secretary Ashton Carter is on the trip with the president.
Mr Carter said they would be seeking help with military and naval operations to counter Iran's "destabilising activities" in the region.
Mr Obama will talks with King Salman on Wednesday and meet the leaders of Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates and Oman on Thursday.
He will then travel to the UK and Germany.
Country profile: Saudi Arabia
While Saudi press hails strong relations with the US, Middle Eastern newspapers in general are playing down Barack Obama's visit, arguing that he does not have enough time before leaving office to mend strained ties, BBC Monitoring reports.
Saudi-owned Al-Hayat sees the visit as "a farewell summit" for the US president: "Obama will no longer be either useful or relevant to the Gulf states," it says.
Pan-Arab Al-Arab al-Alamiyah agrees, saying that key issues are "most likely to be passed over to the next US administration, which may be better placed to deal with them".
Rajeh al-Khoury in Lebanese Al-Nahar says Mr Obama will not be able "to correct his illusions about Iran, but will rather leave behind a lesson about failure".
Saudi pro-government Al-Riyadh urges the US and Saudi Arabia to "square up to growing mutual challenges that include rebuilding confidence".
Rim al-Harami in Qatari Al-Raya concurs, saying "the challenges remain but they could be overcome if confidence is regained".
Frank Gardner: How strained are US-Saudi relations?
The US support for the lifting of sanctions against Iran has damaged relations with Saudi Arabia, Iran's biggest rival in the region.
And a bill that is being considered in the US at the moment could potentially allow American citizens to sue Saudi Arabia over the 9/11 attacks.
The GCC includes Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Qatar and Oman.


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

Question: A married couple have been jailed for assaulting children at former Jersey children's home Haut de la Garenne.

Morag Jordan, 62, from Kirriemuir, Angus, was given a nine-month term for eight charges of assault against four children in the 1970s and 1980s.
Her husband, Anthony, also 62, was sentenced to six months, for eight charges involving two boys.
The sentencing, at Jersey's Royal Court, is the last stemming from the Historic Abuse Inquiry.
The Jordans worked as assistant house parents at the home.
During their trial, the court heard how Morag Jordan was found to have rubbed one girl's face into urine soaked sheets after she had wet the bed.
She was also found to have hit residents with her hand and with a wooden shoe.
Jurors heard how her husband hit children with a metal spoon, a knife or with his hand.
Morag Jordan was acquitted of a further 28 counts of abuse and Anthony Jordan of four.
Sentencing, the Judge Sir Christopher Pitchers said: "All children from Haut de la Garenne have said what they needed was love, care and sympathy, not cruelty and violence."
But he added it was violence they received at the hands of the Jordans.
The inquiry was launched by police in the island in September 2007, following allegations of abuse at the former children's home.
Officers took 1,776 statements from 192 victims, identifying 151 alleged abusers. Seven people, including the Jordans, were successfully prosecuted.

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

Marilyn Carre was giving evidence at an inquiry investigating claims of abuse in the care system dating back to 1945.
The inquiry also heard Ms Carre describe the Haut de la Garenne children's home as a "barbaric" place.
Ms Carre joined Children's Services in 1977 before becoming a probation officer in 1990.
Ms Carre explained how, while serving as a probation officer, she had visited Les Chenes secure school to see a client who had been locked up and was screaming, apparently coming down from heroin.
She told the inquiry she reported concerns to her superiors and was told a doctor had been called, but weeks later, the girl told Ms Carre she had been in agony and had not seen a doctor.
Ms Carre, whose career took her to most of Jersey's children's homes in the 1970s, 80s and 90s, described Haut de la Garenne as a "barbaric" place by today's standards, where violent teenagers were kept with younger children.
The former social worker also said Morag Jordan, who worked at the home and was later convicted of abuse, was "cold as ice" and added that she used to pin children against walls.
The independent inquiry began in 2014 and Chief Minister Ian Gorst has set a deadline of December 2016 for it to conclude its investigations.