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Question: Former Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) boss Ibrahim Galadima has been appointed to be the head of a reconciliation committee to resolve issues within the organisation.

The country's sports minister Solomon Dalung has tasked the committee with restoring peace to the troubled NFF.
The move comes as Chris Giwa continues to challenge the legitimacy of Amaju Pinnick as NFF president.
Galadima was chairman of the NFF between 2002 and 2006.
A regional high court ruled recently that Giwa should be installed as federation president and that the Fifa-recognised head, Amaju Pinnick, be sacked.
Football's world governing body Fifa issued a warning last week to ensure that Pinnick and his board continue in charge of the NFF or face a global suspension.
The NFF swiftly appealed against the ruling from the Jos high court.
The reconciliation committee has one week to submit its report.
Dalung tasked the group to find a way forward in the present NFF crisis and to co-opt members, interface and reach out to anybody who can be of assistance to achieving their mandate.
"Nigerians are gradually being factionalised into these two camps so you must put the country's interest above personal interest," the Minister said.
"You must set aside your sentiments. If we continue like this, where will football be by next year? Can we even qualify for the World Cup?"
Fifa ratified the election of Pinnick in September 2014 after refusing to recognise polls held that chose Giwa on 26 August 2014.
As a result a defiant Giwa took his case to court and the election of Pinnick was voided, prompting Fifa to threaten a ban.
Then Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan held talks and ordered Giwa's associates to withdraw their case against Pinnick as a Fifa-ban was averted.
However the problems resurfaced in January 2016 after a meeting called by Dalung aimed at reconciliation ended in more recriminations prompting Giwa to re-file his lawsuit.
The ongoing power struggle means Nigeria's Olympic team is at risk of being banned from Rio this year, and the Super Eagles could be denied a chance to qualify for the 2018 World Cup in Russia.
The 2018 qualifying draw takes place in June.

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The club is owned by businessman Chris Giwa, who is involved in a power struggle with the Nigerian Football Federation having declared himself its elected president.
The League Management Company (LMC), which runs the Nigeria Premier League said the club had failed to play three consecutive matches "without acceptable reason".
The club had been forced to play home games at a neutral venue in the southwestern city of Ilorin after recent crowd trouble in Jos against Enugu Rangers that forced the game to be abandoned.
Giwa has since August 2014 insisted he was elected president of the NFF in a disputed vote that saw Fifa threaten to ban the country from international competition. He has taken the NFF to court challenge their legitimacy.
Last week the NFF banned him and several of his supporters for five years for impersonation and taking football matters to a civil court, in breach of Fifa regulations.


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Question: Marvin Minsky, one of the pioneers of artificial intelligence, has died of a cerebral haemorrhage, aged 88.

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The mathematician and computer scientist was one of the world's foremost AI experts.
As a student, he built one of the first neural-network learning machines, using vacuum tubes.
He went on to cofound the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Artificial Intelligence Lab, in 1959, with John McCarthy.
Prof Minsky's ideas and influence were wide-ranging - from computational linguistics, mathematics and robotics - but underpinning it all was a desire, in his own words, "to impart to machines the human capacity for commonsense reasoning".
He viewed the brain as a machine whose functions could be replicated in a computer.
And his 1985 book, The Society of Mind, is considered a seminal work in exploring the diversity of mechanisms that interact in intelligence and thought.
His last book, The Emotion Machine, continued the theme, offering a new model for how minds worked.
Some experts have said the field of artificial intelligence is currently experiencing something of a golden age, with deep-learning neural networks making advances in both speech and image recognition.
But, in one of his last interviews, with MIT Technology Review last year, Prof Minsky said there had been "very little growth in artificial intelligence" in the past decade, adding current work had been "mostly attempting to  improve systems that aren't very good and haven't improved much in two decades".
By contrast, he said, "the 1950s and 1960s were wonderful - something new every week".
And he hinted he was against large technology companies such as Google and Facebook getting involved the field of AI.
"We have to get rid of the big companies and go back to giving support to individuals who have new ideas because attempting to commercialise existing things hasn't worked very well," he said.
Daniela Rus, director of the lab that Prof Minsky cofounded, now known as the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, said: "Marvin Minsky helped create the vision of artificial intelligence as we know it today."
"The challenges he defined are still driving our quest for intelligent machines and inspiring researchers to push the boundaries in computer science."
Meanwhile, Prof Nicholas Negroponte, cofounder of MIT's Media Lab, said: "Marvin talked in riddles that made perfect sense, were always profound and often so funny that you would find yourself laughing days later.
"His genius was so self-evidence that it defined 'awesome'. The lab bathed in his reflected light."
Prof Minsky helped advise the director Stanley Kubrick about AI for his movie 2001: A Space Odyssey. One of the characters in the film, Victor Kaminski, was named in his honour.
He was also a talented pianist and, in 1981, wrote an influential paper on the connections between music, psychology and the mind.
He also invented the earliest confocal scanning microscope.
He received many awards over the years, including the Turing Award - the highest honour in computer science - in 1969.
Prof Minsky is survived by his wife, Gloria Rudisch Minsky, and three children, Henry, Juliana, and Margaret Minsky.

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It was in December 1954 that Dr Murray successfully transplanted a kidney between identical twins for the first time.
His work paved the way for tens of thousands of other successful human organ transplants.
Dr Murray died at the same Boston Hospital where he had performed the ground-breaking surgery.
He had learned his craft during World War II, treating badly burned soldiers.
By performing skin grafts on troops, he realised the biggest obstacle in the procedure was the immune system's rejection of foreign tissue.
Working at Boston's Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, he and colleagues managed to successfully transplant kidneys on dogs.
In 1954, using the new surgical techniques, he took the healthy kidney of 23-year-old Ronald Herrick and transplanted it into his identical twin, Richard, who had kidney failure. Richard lived another eight years.
In 1962, with the arrival of drugs to suppress the immune response, he completed the first successful organ transplant from an unrelated donor.
Dr Murray shared the 1990 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Dr E Donnall Thomas, a pioneer in bone marrow transplants.
Dr Murray was a deeply religious man. He told the Harvard University Gazette in 2001: "Work is a prayer. And I start off every morning dedicating it to our Creator."
He passed away on Monday at the facility - now called Brigham and Women's Hospital - where he made medical history.
He had suffered a stroke on Thursday night at his suburban Boston home, hospital spokesman Tom Langford told the Associated Press.


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Question: Infection control experts have started an investigation into a cluster of C. difficile cases at the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh.

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Two of those infected have died but have been described as having died of "underlying conditions".
There have been another 14 cases, with patients being kept in isolation.
NHS Lothian has said all wards at the hospital remain open and infection prevention and control procedures have been reinforced.
The health board said test are being carried out to see if any of the identified cases are linked.
NHS Lothian Executive Nurse Director Melanie Johnson said: "We have identified a cluster of C diff at the hospital and an investigation is ongoing to establish if there is a link between the cases.
"As is usual practice, we isolate symptomatic patients, emphasise the importance of infection control precautions and undertake additional cleaning. We always act as if cases are linked and implement action to prevent cross transmission.
"Our robust surveillance procedures meant that we were able to identify these cases quickly and take the appropriate action."

Ward 6C was shut on Friday and 2C on Saturday.
Two other wards, 7C and 2A, remain closed to new admissions and to visitors. The wards have been affected by the bug since the end of February.
For several days last month, all visits to Raigmore were suspended in an effort to control the spread of norovirus.
More than 50 people have been affected by the bug.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details. E.g.
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'An Islamic State video which shows militants with US weapons is being investigated by defence experts at the Pentagon, the US defence headquarters.']' == '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "The weapons were intended for Syrian Kurdish fighters.\nSmall arms, ammunition and other weaponry were dropped in 28 bundles on Monday by the US to help those defending the town of Kobane from IS.\nA US spokesman said 26 of the dropped equipment ended up in the right hands.\nThe Pentagon says one bundle of weapons was taken by IS fighters while a second stray bundle was destroyed in an air strike.\nSo how did it happen? And could the same mistake be made again?\nDr David Betz from the Department of War Studies at King's College London is an expert in strategy, insurgency and counter-insurgency.\nNewsbeat put these questions to him.\nAir dropping supplies to forces on the ground is never a first choice.\nIt's costly relative to other means, and though it is a well-established and a long-practised technique, it is also relatively inaccurate, for obvious reasons.\nIt's done when there is no other alternative, most often as in this case, because the supported force is effectively beleaguered.\nIt would seem that Turkey is not permitting supplies to the Kurds fighting in Syria to cross its border.\nIf it were it would be much simpler, more efficient, and effective to do it that way.\nOften. That is why it's a last resort. Military history is full of instances of surrounded forces being supplied from the air.\nThink of the Germans at Stalingrad surrounded by the Russians in the winter of 1942-43, the British paras at Arnhem in the Netherlands surrounded by German forces in 1944, American marines at Khe Sanh surrounded by North Vietnamese forces in 1968.\nOr in a slightly different way the Allied supply of the French Resistance throughout the war.\nSometimes it works - often it doesn't.\nAs noted above, it is a well established skill and no doubt armed forces have gotten a lot more accurate over time but there are inherent limitations of accuracy when dropping things on pallets dangling from parachutes into an active combat zone where forces are intermixed in close proximity.\nUndoubtedly they are deriving propagandic value from it, as the article suggests, but that is not to say they are making it up.\nI would say all of the above, of course. Weather, enemy action, pilot or navigational error, equipment failure...\nWar is inherently chancy and it makes the simplest things difficult. I wouldn't necessarily characterise the drop as not going as planned.\nThe planners would have known quite well that there was a strong possibility of some items going astray.\nIn fact, they'd know to a good deal of precision what the per cent would be.\nIt goes back to the previous point of having no better option.\nIf the only way of getting however many tonnes of military supplies to the Kurdish forces was to drop them in a way that IS got its hands on a fraction of them it might still be judged worthwhile to do so.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube"]' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The man was once a specialist in chemical and biological weapons for Saddam Hussein, the Iraqi leader overthrown by the US invasion in 2003, Iraqi and US sources told US media.\nNamed as Sleiman Daoud al-Afari, he was reportedly seized last month.\nIn a statement to the BBC, the Pentagon would not confirm his capture.\nHowever, its spokesman confirmed US special forces had begun operations in Iraq - part of a more aggressive strategy against IS.\nThe man has already told interrogators how IS loaded mustard gas into shells, US sources told the New York Times.\nLast month, sources at the global chemical watchdog, the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), announced that sulphur mustard had been used last year in an attack on Kurdish forces in Iraq blamed on IS.\nIf confirmed, it would be the first known use of chemical weapons in Iraq since the fall of Saddam.\nMr Afari was identified as a former employee of the Military Industrialisation Authority, which functioned under Saddam, who used poison gas against Iraq\'s Kurdish community in the 1980s.\nUnnamed US defence sources told the New York Times Mr Afari was being held in Irbil, a Kurdish stronghold in northern Iraq.\nHe is being questioned about IS plans to use mustard gas, which is banned under international law, in Iraq and Syria, the paper says.\nThe alleged IS weapons expert reportedly gave his captors details of how the group had weaponised mustard gas into powdered form and loaded it into artillery shells.\nOne defence official quoted by the paper said the gas was not concentrated enough to kill anyone but that it could maim people.\nMustard gas, which is liquid at ambient temperature, is a powerful irritant and blistering agent which causes severe damage to the skin, eyes and respiratory system and internal organs.\nThe International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) visited the prisoner after it was notified of his capture by US officials, the paper adds. No details were given.\nTwo unnamed Iraqi intelligence sources quoted by the Associated Press news agency described Mr Afari as the head of the IS unit trying to develop chemical weapons.\nA Pentagon spokesman told the BBC on Wednesday: "I cannot confirm these reports.\n"What I can tell you is, and as the [Defense] Secretary [Ashton Carter] said recently, the Expeditionary Targeting Force [ETF] has begun operations in Iraq, but we will not discuss the details of those missions when it risks compromising operational security.\n"One of the goals of the ETF is to capture ISIL [IS] leaders. Any detention would be short-term and coordinated with Iraqi authorities."\nUS officials announced last week that a US commando force had captured an IS leader in Iraq without giving his name.\nIS, a fundamentalist Sunni Muslim group also known as Daesh, is notorious for its brutal methods in gaining territory in Iraq and Syria.\nIt claimed a number of devastating gun and bomb attacks outside the region in 2015, notably the attacks on Paris and downing of a Russian airliner over Egypt.\nLast week, the UK\'s national head of counter-terrorism policing, Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley, warned that IS might be planning a "spectacular" attack in the UK.']'

Question: Luke Berry scored in both halves as Cambridge United kept their slim play-off hopes alive with a victory at Crewe Alexandra.

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The U's leading scorer ensured his side bounced back from a midweek loss at Accrington with his 18th and 19th goals of the season.
Victory moved Shaun Derry's side up to 11th in the table, where they remain five points adrift of seventh spot.
After Jordan Bowery's early angled attempt was thwarted by Cambridge goalkeeper Will Norris' legs, Berry pounced in the 37th minute.
Crewe failed to clear their lines after Harrison Dunk's close-range header was saved by Ben Garratt and Berry seized possession inside the box and drove the ball into the far corner.
Dunk went close to adding a second on the stroke of half-time when he profited from Billy Bingham's miscued clearance, but Garratt saved the day for Crewe.
And the Cheshire side were level in the 58th minute when Chris Dagnall's cross was diverted into his own net by Leon Legge.
Berry, though, showed a clinical finish, driving a 72nd-minute free-kick low into the bottom corner to win it for the U's, who finished with 10 men after substitute Paul Lewis was sent off for a reckless lunge at Dagnall in the last minute.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.

In a quiet first half, Tarique Fosu broke the deadlock, capitalising on York goalkeeper Scott Flinders' mistake to finish into the bottom corner.
Bradley Fewster came close to converting for the Minstermen, before Josh Windass doubled Stanley's lead with a strike from the edge of the box.
After numerous York chances, Windass added a late third for Stanley.
Following Stanley's dominant start, York began to create chances of their own. Fewster turned and shot over the bar before Luke Summerfield placed his effort straight at Accrington goalkeeper Ross Etheridge.
The result leaves York 10 points behind Newport with only two games left, as the Minstermen's four-year stay in the Football League is brought to an end.
Meanwhile second-placed Stanley strengthened their chances of automatic promotion to League One, stretching their buffer to the play-offs to two points after Plymouth lost to Dagenham and Redbridge.


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Question: A search operation is under way for a fisherman missing off the coast of County Kerry.

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It is reported that the man fell overboard from a Spanish trawler.
RTÃ‰ says the incident happened on Wednesday evening about 40 nautical miles west of Valentia.
The Valentia Lifeboat is at the scene, but the Shannon-based rescue helicopter was forced to leave the area due to poor visibility.
The Irish naval vessel LÃ‰ Aisling is expected to join the search early on Thursday morning with the rescue helicopter crew also due to return.

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Joy Godfray, who would have been 32 on Sunday, was rescued by the coastguard near Green Island at 21:00 BST on Saturday, but was pronounced dead in hospital.
A man swimming with her was helped to shore by a member of the public.
Ms Godfray is one of six people to die in seas around the country during the course of the weekend.


Question:
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E.g. "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Manu Tuilagi returns to England's matchday squad to face Wales in the Six Nations at Twickenham on Saturday."]" == "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The Leicester centre, 24, has not played for England since June 2014 because of a groin injury and disciplinary issues.\nHe replaces Alex Goode in the 23-man squad and is likely to start on the bench, while Northampton prop Kieran Brookes has also been included.\nHead coach Eddie Jones will name his starting XV on Thursday.\nExeter hooker Luke Cowan-Dickie replaces Jamie George, who suffered an arm injury in training last Thursday.\nBrookes has been named in place of club team-mate Paul Hill for the game between the two unbeaten countries in this season\'s competition.\nTuilagi has scored 11 tries in 25 England appearances, but his international career has been disrupted by injury and disciplinary problems.\nHe was left out of the World Cup squad last year after admitting assaulting police officers in April 2015, an offence which he denied in September.\nNamed in England\'s original 33-man training squad to face Wales, he was released to play for Leicester last weekend.\nTuilagi scored his first Premiership try for almost two years as Leicester beat Exeter 31-27.\nEngland flanker James Haskell said: "He is a threat and a very special player. I don\'t often look at people and think \'I wish I had some of his genes\'. He is pace, power and strength personified.\n"He will have an impact, he always does. I\'ve played with him against some of the best teams in the world and he causes everybody trouble.\n"Even if he has a bad day, someone will still get taken down or he\'ll run through someone. Very few players have the ability to do that.\n"He was obviously sorely missed at the World Cup. Whenever he is not involved in the game he is missed."\nEngland are one point clear of Wales at the top of the Six Nations table after winning their first three games.\nEngland 23-man squad to play Wales:\nForwards: Kieran Brookes (Northampton Saints), Dan Cole (Leicester Tigers), Luke Cowan-Dickie (Exeter Chiefs), Jack Clifford (Harlequins), Dylan Hartley (Northampton Saints), James Haskell (Wasps), Maro Itoje (Saracens), George Kruis (Saracens), Joe Launchbury (Wasps), Joe Marler (Harlequins), Chris Robshaw (Harlequins), Billy Vunipola (Saracens), Mako Vunipola (Saracens).\nBacks:\nMike Brown (Harlequins), Danny Care (Harlequins), Elliot Daly (Wasps), Owen Farrell (Saracens), George Ford (Bath Rugby), Jonathan Joseph (Bath Rugby), Jack Nowell (Exeter Chiefs), Manu Tuilagi (Leicester Tigers), Anthony Watson (Bath Rugby), Ben Youngs (Leicester Tigers).']" != "['Represent this text.', 'Allen, 22, tore a hamstring after scoring a try hat-trick while winning his fourth Wales cap in their 2015 World Cup win over Uruguay in September.\nHe could face Newport Gwent Dragons at Rodney Parade on Sunday, 27 December.\nFailing that Allen would be back on New Years Day when Blues host Scarlets in the Welsh capital.\nA successful return would give Allen the chance to press claims for a Wales spot in the 2016 Six Nations.']"

Question: Human rights should be taught from the earliest age possible to change attitudes to bullying, according to a Holyrood committee.

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MSPs on the Equalities and Human Rights Committee said more needed to be done to tackle the problem in schools.
Committee convener Christina McKelvie said it had heard "gut-wrenching" evidence from young people during its inquiry into the issue.
But she stressed there was already some "inspiring" work being done.
The committee's report said it had uncovered "a real sense that prejudice-based bullying is on the increase".
It concluded that racism "has made a resurgence", gender-based bullying and harassment "appears to be commonplace", and bullying towards young lesbian or gay people "is still prevalent".
The committee has made 29 recommendations, among them measures it wants the Scottish government to adopt in its forthcoming refreshed anti-bullying strategy.
These include a preventative approach to bullying, improved research to understand the extent and nature of the problem, mandatory recording of bullying incidents and more training for teachers.
The government and councils are also urged to "ensure that consent and healthy relationships be taught from the beginning of primary school in an age-appropriate manner to safeguard children" amid evidence of children as young as 12 being coerced into sexual activity.
The Scottish government welcomed the report and said it would consider its recommendations carefully.
The committee had spent eight months listening to evidence about bullying.
Ms McKelvie, an SNP MSP, said: "We heard some gut-wrenching and heartbreaking stories. One stark reminder of the reality faced by far too many bullied young people is that 27% of LGBT children have attempted suicide.
"But we have also heard of some inspiring and great practice going on around Scotland - and there are schools where bullying is now seen as not cool.
"We are trying to bottle that attitude change and roll it out across the whole country."
Susie McGuinness, a 19-year-old Glasgow University student, told her story of bullying and classroom harassment to MSPs while they were taking evidence for the report.
She said: "I know from my own experience that there are instances of girls who have been filmed being assaulted, and that there is footage of rape going around schools and not being reported or dealt with.
"People need to realise that sexual harassment and bullying of this nature is happening to girls aged 12 or 13. By primary 6, I was sitting in classes in which boys were taking it in turns to shout 'rape' the loudest and I'm not alone."
The children's commissioner for Scotland, Bruce Adamson, said the report was a "call to action" for the authorities.
"Bullying impacts children in a number of ways," he said.
"It cuts right to the heart of their identity and their human dignity but it also has an impact on their access to other rights - like their  ability to have a full education, to engage in cultural activities to engage in playing.
"And as we've seen from this report, and some of the really powerful evidence given, it has a real impact on things like their health including their mental health.
"At the most extreme we see issues where it actually engages the right to life where a number of children, particularly children from the LGBTI community, have contemplated suicide - so this is a real call to action."
A Scottish government spokeswoman said it funds its national anti-bullying service, Respectme, to support children, young people and their parents.
She added: "Bullying of any kind is unacceptable.
"That is why it is important for all schools and local authorities to have anti-bullying policies in place and it is vital that local authorities and teachers challenge any racist, homophobic and abusive behaviour in our schools."

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

Meet the 75-year-old grandfather who taught himself to use Instagram so he could stay in touch with his three grandsons who live on different continents. He uses his account as a storytelling tool to share the pictures he draws them by hand every day.
As part of the BBC's 100 Women season, we spoke to Brazilian photographer Pedrinho Fonseca. He told us he is determined to bring up his young son Joao as a feminist, in contrast to the intense chauvinism he himself witnessed as a child. Here he explains how he tries to help Joao move away from perceptions fostered by an entrenched culture.
BBC Radio 5 live spoke to two female MPs about what it was like for them. Jess Phillips MP and Flick Drummond MP are looking for policy ideas which could improve the lives of women of any age who might be returning to work after having children or looking after elderly relatives.
Allegations of sexual abuse in football have raised concerns about children's safety. But how and what should parents say about sexual abuse without frightening their children?
Cherie Blair thinks so. She told Newsnight that we need to stop talking about "mothering" and "fathering". She also spoke more widely about gender equality and sexism. You can hear the parenting clip at 4.40 minutes into the interview.
Are there any parenting issues you'd like us to cover? Join the conversation - find us on Facebook


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Question: The Northern Ireland Prison Service has confirmed the death of a 30-year-old prisoner at Maghaberry Prison.â€Ž

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The PSNI, Coroner and Prisoner Ombudsman have launched investigations into the death.
Prison Service Director General Sue McAllister said: "I extend my sympathy and that of the Northern Ireland Prison Service to the family of the prisoner who has died.
"This is a tragedy and our thoughts are with them at this difficult time."
A Prison Service statement added that â€Ž"while investigations are ongoing it would be inappropriate to provide any further comment".

The 71-year-old Irishman was serving a life sentence for raping and killing 14-year-old Hanna Williams from London, whose body was found in 2002.
He was also a suspect in the murder of the County Tyrone teenager Arlene Arkinson who went missing after going to a disco in County Donegal in 1994.
He was charged with murdering the 15-year-old but was acquitted in 2005.
The jury was not told that Howard, who was originally from County Laois, had a history of sexual violence and by then he was already serving a life term for killing and raping Hanna Williams.
Arlene, a schoolgirl from Castlederg, was last seen alive in a car driven by Howard.
She has been missing, presumed dead, for 21 years. A number of searches have been carried out at various locations, but her body has never been found.
Howard was an inmate at HMP Frankland in County Durham but died in hospital two days ago.
It is believed he died from natural causes.
A spokesman for the UK Prison Service said: "HMP Frankland prisoner Robert Howard (dob 20/4/1944) was pronounced dead in hospital at 1.55pm on Friday.
"As with all deaths in custody there will be an investigation by the independent Prisons and Probation Ombudsman."


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Question: Family and friends of the former first minister Rhodri Morgan have paid their final respects at a service of committal in Cardiff.

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Mr Morgan, who served nine years at the helm of Welsh Government from 2000 to 2009, died in May at the age of 77.
Hundreds of people attended a celebration of his life at the Senedd in Cardiff Bay on Wednesday.
Thursday's service took place at the Wenallt chapel, Thornhill crematorium in the city.

Peter O'Brien, 51, of Llanishen, Cardiff, and Mark Sim, 41, of Caldicot, Monmouthshire, died in the blast at Celsa Steel UK last month.
Canon Matthew Jones said at least 1,000 people attended Mr O'Brien's funeral at Christ the King Church, Llanishen, on Thursday.
Mr Sim's funeral will take place at Forest of Dean Crematorium on Tuesday.
Mr O'Brien has been described by his family as a "treasured and respected" man.


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Question: Four men have been found guilty of trying to murder Rwanda's former army chief, Gen Faustin Kayumba Nyamwasa.

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

Media playback is unsupported on your device
29 August 2014 Last updated at 14:58 BST
The shooting happened in South Africa in June 2010. The BBC's Nomsa Maseko reports that the magistrate said it was a politically motivated crime, emanating from a certain group of people from Rwanda. Rwanda has denied involvement in the shooting.
Here is the story in 15 seconds.

The group had staged an illegal protest outside the presidential residence in the capital, Kigali, police said.
Protests outside Mr Kagame's home are extremely rare, correspondents say.
The opposition accuses him of running an authoritarian regime since he took power in 1994.
However, his supporters and Western governments credit him with ending a genocide that killed some 800,000 people before his rebel forces seized power in Rwanda.
The BBC's Jean Claude Mwambutse reports from Kigali that those who were arrested came from the little known Intwarane group, which is not recognised by  the official Roman Catholic church.
Police chief Emmanuel Gasana said the group was arrested as it was heading towards Mr Kagame's home in Kigali's wealthy suburb of Kiyovu.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

711 - Gibraltar captured by Muslim commander Tariq Ibn-Ziyad.
1462 - Spain recovers Gibraltar from the Moors.
1501 - Isabella I, queen of Castile and Aragon, annexes Gibraltar to Spain.
1704 - The English capture Gibraltar during War of Spanish Succession.
1713 - Spain cedes Gibraltar to Britain under the Treaty of Utrecht.
1830 - Britain designates Gibraltar a British crown colony.
1940 - Civilian population temporarily evacuated to make Gibraltar a military fortress during the Second World War. Discontent at the slow pace of repatriation after the war becomes one of the sources of demands for self-government.
1950 - First Legislative Council convened.
1963 - Spanish government begins a campaign through the United Nations Special Committee on Decolonisation for the handover of Gibraltar to Spain.
1967 - Referendum: Residents vote resoundingly in favour of continued British sovereignty.
1969 - Britain introduces full internal self-government under a new constitution, with an elected House of Assembly. Spain closes its border with Gibraltar, withdraws its labour force and cuts transport and communication links in protest.
1973 - Gibraltar joins the European Economic Community alongside Britain.
1980 - Lisbon agreement between the British and Spanish government initiates the gradual re-establishment of talks over Gibraltar.
1981 - Gibraltarians granted full British citizenship after a campaign against the British Nationality Act, which had proposed removing their right of entry to Britain.
1982 - Spain opens the border to pedestrians under limited conditions.
1984 - Under the terms of the Brussels Process, Britain and Spain agree to provide equal rights for Spaniards in Gibraltar and for Gibraltarians in Spain. Free border crossing between Spain and Gibraltar is restored.
2002 - Referendum reaffirms almost total Gibraltarian opposition to British government proposals for joint British-Spanish sovereignty. Britain reaffirms that no decision on the future of Gibraltar will be made without the consent of Gibraltarians.
2004 August - Gibraltar marks the 300th anniversary of the establishment of British rule. Spain criticises visit by Defence Secretary Geoff Hoon as "insensitive".
2006 September - Ministers from Britain, Spain and Gibraltar sign a landmark agreement under which border controls are further eased. Spain agrees to allows flights to Gibraltar's airport. The deal makes no mention of sovereignty.
2006 November - Voters in a referendum back a new constitution. This confirms Gibraltarian home rule, and renames the House of Assembly the Parliament of Gibraltar.
2006 December - Passenger flights between Gibraltar and Spain recommence after a Spanish ban of many decades.
2009 July - Spanish Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos visits Gibraltar for talks with the local government and his British counterpart David Miliband, this being the first visit by a Spanish minister since Britain captured the Rock.
2010 July - Gibraltar announces it is ending tax-free offshore status for locally-registered companies operating outside Gibraltar from January 2011.
2011 December - Gibraltar Socialist Labour Party and their Liberal partners win elections, ending a 15-year run in office of the Gibraltar Social Democrats, led by Peter Caruana. Socialist Labour leader Fabian Picardo becomes chief minister.
2013 July-November - Tension with Spain flares up again after Gibraltar begins the construction of an artificial reef in the waters off the Rock. Spain introduces stricter border checks at the crossing. The European Commission says there was no evidence the checks were illegal.
2014 January - Declassified documents show former King Juan Carlos of Spain told Britain in 1982 that Spain did want Gibraltar back as it would trigger Moroccan claims to the Spanish territories of Ceuta and Melilla.
2014 April - British foreign office says Spanish vessels made more than 500 unauthorised incursions into Gibraltar waters in 2013.

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


Question: Represent this text

Question: Russia has suspended talks with Turkey on a major gas pipeline project in the Black Sea, in a further escalation after Turkey downed a Russian warplane.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article E.g. ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe Bully Wee\'s chances of progressing to a fifth-round tie away to Ayr United looked slim when Blair Henderson scored an early penalty for the Binos.\nBut Gormley levelled with a 20-yard beauty, tapped in a second and smashed a third into the roof of the net.\nClyde goalkeeper John Gibson was sent off after conceding a second penalty late on, which Henderson scored.\nIt led to a frantic ending with a few goalmouth scrambles that almost brought a Stirling equaliser, but Gormley\'s haul proved enough.\nIt was a 35-minute hat-trick for the striker who is now up to nine goals this season, he nearly added a fourth but for a good save by Stirling\'s Chris Smith early in the second half.\nAlbion got their penalty when Gibson felled Liam Caddis and it was calmly despatched by Henderson for his ninth of the campaign, with the keeper booked.\nStirling are managed by 2014 Scottish Cup winner Dave Mackay, whose team-mate at St Johnstone that day, Frazer Wright, is now at the heart of the Binos\' defence.\nHe could do nothing about the lethal right-footed strike by Gormley that went in off the underside of the bar to equalise.\nThe former Ayr striker\'s second was completely the opposite, being in the right place to finish off Peter MacDonald\'s effort that came off the inside of the post and trickled along the line.\nMacDonald also created Gormley\'s third, finding the forward who then faked a left-foot shot before turning on to his right and smashing high into the net.\nGibson received a second yellow for bringing down Darren Smith, which allowed Henderson to score another from the spot.\nClyde manager Barry Ferguson: "Just getting the win was the important thing. I thought we were magnificent in the first half. We thoroughly deserve to go through.\n"I\'m delighted for [David Gormley]. He was different class. He was great. Everybody, to a man, they were great.\n"They [Ayr] are a Championship team. They\'ll be overwhelming favourites. We\'ll go down and have a go at them."\nMatch ends, Clyde 3, Stirling Albion 2.\nSecond Half ends, Clyde 3, Stirling Albion 2.\nCorner,  Stirling Albion. Conceded by Chris Smith.\nFoul by David Gormley (Clyde).\nBlair Henderson (Stirling Albion) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nAttempt missed. Ross Smith (Stirling Albion) header from the left side of the six yard box is just a bit too high following a corner.\nCorner,  Stirling Albion. Conceded by Dylan Caddis.\nSean Dickson (Stirling Albion) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nScott McLaughlin (Clyde) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Sean Dickson (Stirling Albion).\nSubstitution, Stirling Albion. Ross Smith replaces Frazer Wright.\nJordan McMillan (Clyde) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Conor Quigley (Stirling Albion).\nGoal!  Clyde 3, Stirling Albion 2. Blair Henderson (Stirling Albion) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.\nSubstitution, Clyde. Dylan Caddis replaces Peter MacDonald.\nSecond yellow card to John Gibson (Clyde) for a bad foul.\nPenalty conceded by John Gibson (Clyde) after a foul in the penalty area.\nPenalty Stirling Albion. Darren L. Smith draws a foul in the penalty area.\nPeter MacDonald (Clyde) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Conor Quigley (Stirling Albion).\nSubstitution, Stirling Albion. Ross Cameron replaces Calvin Colquhoun.\nJordan McMillan (Clyde) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Calvin Colquhoun (Stirling Albion).\nFoul by Matthew Flynn (Clyde).\nLiam Caddis (Stirling Albion) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nAttempt missed. Scott McLaughlin (Clyde) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.\nAttempt missed. Sean Higgins (Clyde) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.\nCorner,  Clyde. Conceded by Conor Quigley.\nAttempt missed. Darren L. Smith (Stirling Albion) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right.\nFoul by Jordan McMillan (Clyde).\nSean Dickson (Stirling Albion) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nCorner,  Stirling Albion. Conceded by Sean Higgins.\nDavid Gormley (Clyde) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nFoul by Ross McMillan (Stirling Albion).\nAttempt saved. Scott McLaughlin (Clyde) right footed shot from long range on the left is saved in the top centre of the goal.\nSean Higgins (Clyde) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Liam Caddis (Stirling Albion).\nMatthew Flynn (Clyde) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Conor Quigley (Stirling Albion).\nSubstitution, Clyde. Matthew Flynn replaces Scott Ferguson because of an injury.'] == ['', "David Gormley's hat-trick floored Stirling Albion and put Clyde through to the last 16 of the Scottish Cup."]

The TurkStream project was designed to boost Russian gas exports to Turkey - but now there are doubts about its future, as Russia tightens sanctions.
Turkey is the second biggest customer of Russian gas after Germany.
Russia began building part of TurkStream in May. It would have replaced the South Stream pipeline.
The suspension of talks was announced by Russian Energy Minister Alexander Novak.
Russia has announced wide-ranging trade sanctions against Turkey, in retaliation for the downing of an Su-24 bomber on the Syrian border on 24 November by Turkish F-16 jets.
Many Turkish food exports are affected, Turks will no longer enjoy visa-free travel to Russia, and Russians can no longer go on package holidays to Turkey.
Turkey's Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu has now said Ankara will speed up work on a pipeline called Tanap, to take delivery of Azerbaijani gas from the Caspian Sea.
Russia's state-controlled gas giant Gazprom says Russia and Turkey agreed in February on the TurkStream route. It was planned to come ashore at Kiyikoy, north-west of Istanbul, and continue up to the Greek border.
The annual capacity of TurkStream would be 63bn cubic metres (2,225bn cu ft).
Last year Gazprom exported 27.4bn cu m of gas to Turkey. It uses the Blue Stream pipeline, delivering gas to Turkey via the Black Sea.
Gazprom and Italy's energy group Eni built Blue Stream, which began operating in November 2005.
Russian President Vladimir Putin and Turkey's then Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan were at Blue Stream's launch, as close partners. Now they are trading bitter accusations over the downing of the Russian jet.
Russia cancelled the South Stream project a year ago. It would have delivered Russian gas to Eastern and Central Europe, but ran into opposition from the EU.
Russia's involvement in the conflict in eastern Ukraine has accelerated the EU's moves to diversify gas supplies, to make the bloc less reliant on Gazprom.

But Russia is keeping seasonal limits on Turkish tomatoes, to help its own producers of sauces and juices.
Before the ban, Turkey exported food to Russia worth more than €1bn (£873m; $1.1bn) annually.
Russia is also lifting a ban on Turkish workers in the construction sector, in tourism and in hotel businesses.
The food ban affected many items, including fresh Turkish cucumbers, apples, pears, grapes, strawberries and chicken and turkey offal.
Russia continues to ban imports of most Western food and drink, in retaliation for wide-ranging Western sanctions in place since Russia annexed Crimea in 2014.
Russia's role in the Ukraine conflict led to a tightening of Western sanctions, which also target close aides of President Vladimir Putin.
Russia's military support for Syrian President Bashar al-Assad angered Turkey, which backs Sunni Arab rebels fighting to oust him.
In November 2015 a Turkish F-16 jet shot down a Russian Su-24 bomber on the Turkey-Syria border. There was a dispute over exactly what happened, and it triggered a freeze in Russian-Turkish relations.
The thaw however began after Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan expressed regret over the incident last year. President Putin's first move was to lift a Russian boycott of Turkish holiday resorts.


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

Question: Iraqi government forces have seized several villages as they move towards an assault on the last area held by the so-called Islamic State (IS) in Mosul.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Hundreds of military vehicles, backed by air power, rolled across the desert towards IS positions early on Sunday.
The progress on Sunday in the south of the city, the second biggest in Iraq, takes them within striking distance of Mosul airport.
Fears have been voiced about the safety of many thousands of trapped civilians.
The offensive was formally announced by Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi early on Sunday.
Army Staff Lieutenant General Abdulamir Yarallah said in a statement that elite Rapid Response units captured the villages of Athbah and Al-Lazzagah - two villages south of Mosul airport.
Attack on west Mosul: Day one in pictures
Government forces retook the eastern side of the city, the last major IS stronghold in Iraq, last month. But military officials say the western side, with its narrow, winding streets, may prove a bigger challenge.
For now, there is no advance from eastern Mosul as all bridges from there to the west of the city, across the Tigris river, have been destroyed.
Lieutenant General Stephen Townsend, the commander of the US-led coalition forces, said in a statement on Sunday: "Mosul would be a tough fight for any army in the world."
Special forces units safely detonated a number of IS car bombs as they cleared villages south of Mosul, according to the BBC's Quentin Sommerville, who is embedded with the troops.
As well as primed car bombs, the jihadists left behind SIM cards, clothes, instant coffee and weapons as they retreated.
The UN has voiced concern about civilians trapped there, amid reports that they could number up to 650,000. Leaflets warning residents of an imminent offensive were earlier dropped over the west of the city.
Charity Save the Children said on Sunday it believed that as many as 350,000 children were trapped.
"This is the grim choice for children in western Mosul right now: bombs, crossfire and hunger if they stay; or execution and snipers if they try to run," said the charity's Iraq country director, Maurizio Crivallero.
The BBC's Quentin Sommerville is embedded with the Emergency Response Division special forces troops near Mosul
The assault began just after dawn, after days of coalition air strikes, with hundreds of armoured vehicles, thousands of men, and support from helicopter gunships.
The men of Iraq's Emergency Response Division, police special forces are leading the attack. Their targets are three IS held villages to the south of west Mosul. They are trying to gain the high ground from IS, which will give them sight of the city's airport and its southern edge.
The government forces made quick gains but have been slowed as they begin to take villages. There are no signs of any civilians. Heavy machine gunfire, rockets and artillery fire are constant.
For the first time in nearly three years, the Iraqi flag is again flying over the south of western Mosul.
Follow Quentin Sommerville on Twitter
Iraqi forces have now all but surrounded the western part of Mosul, while the US-led coalition has been carrying out air strikes on IS targets.
Ahead of the launch of the operation, Mr Abadi said in a televised speech: "We announce the start of a new phase in the operation, we are coming to Nineveh to liberate the western side of Mosul."
"Our forces are beginning the liberation of the citizens from the terror of Daesh [IS]," he added, quoted by AFP news agency.
The UN humanitarian co-ordinator for Iraq, Lise Grande, told the BBC on Saturday that "all of the parties to the conflict do absolutely everything they can to ensure that civilians survive the battle, and that they live".
"Absolutely nothing is more important going into the campaign to retake western Mosul," she added.
As the advance got under way, the UN commissioner for human rights called on the Iraqi government to investigate videos shared on social media that appeared to show Iraqi troops brutally abusing and executing IS fighters on the streets of east Mosul late last year.
The videos have not been verified at this stage by any government authority or independent group. The Iraqi prime minister's office said it had launched an investigation.
The offensive on the eastern part of the city was launched on 17 October, more than two years after jihadists overran Mosul before seizing control of much of northern and western Iraq.
Experts warn that western Mosul, although slightly smaller than the east, is more densely populated and includes districts that are seen as pro-IS.
The UN said in late January that almost half of all the casualties in Mosul were civilians. At least 1,096 have been killed and 694 injured across Nineveh province since the start of October.

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

Six suicide bombers entered Ain Tamr from the western province of Anbar early on Monday, but they were confronted by security forces.
The jihadist group Islamic State (IS) said it was behind the attack.
In a separate incident, two bomb attacks in the Iraqi city of Falluja have killed at least eight people.
The bombers targeted government soldiers at two checkpoints in the centre of the city.
The attacks in Falluja are the first since government forces recaptured the city from IS militants in June.
On Sunday, IS carried out a series of bombings in and around Baghdad that killed at least 23 people and wounded 70 others.
In the bombing in Ain Tamr on Monday, five of the bombers were shot dead, but the sixth broke into a house where he blew himself up, killing eight civilians.
Officials said the bombers had been attempting to infiltrate the Shia Muslim holy city of Karbala, about 50km (30 miles) to the east.
Millions of Shia pilgrims are travelling to Karbala to commemorate Arbaeen, the end of the 40-day mourning period for the third Shia Imam, Hussein. This year, it will take place on Sunday.
Hussein, the grandson of the Prophet Muhammad, was killed in battle at Karbala in the 7th Century on a day that is known as Ashura. His martyrdom is considered a defining event in the Sunni-Shia schism.
The Sunni extremists of IS consider Shia to be apostates worthy of punishment by death for their veneration of the Prophet's family and other beliefs and practices.
IS has launched a series of attacks in Iraq since government forces launched a major offensive to recapture the northern city of Mosul, the jihadists' last major urban stronghold in the country.
On Monday, the Iraqi military said security forces were now 3km (1.9 miles) from the village of Albu Saif, which lies just to the south of Mosul's international airport, a key objective.


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

Question: A chronology of key events:

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

1498 - Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama visits Tanzanian coast.
First president Julius Nyerere was influential in Africa's independence movement
Julius Nyerere: The conscience of Africa
BBC World Service:  The Story of Africa
1506 - Portuguese succeed in controlling most of the East African coast.
1699 - Portuguese ousted from Zanzibar by Omani Arabs.
1884 - German Colonisation Society begins to acquire territory on the mainland.
1886 - Britain and Germany sign an agreement allowing Germany to set up a sphere of influence over mainland Tanzania, except for a narrow piece of territory along the coast which stays under the authority of the sultan of Zanzibar, while Britain enjoys a protectorate over Zanzibar.
1905-06 - Indigenous Maji Maji revolt suppressed by German troops.
1916 - British, Belgian and South African troops occupy most of German East Africa.
1919 - League of Nations gives Britain a mandate over Tanganyika - today's mainland Tanzania.
1929 - Tanganyika African Association founded.
Tanzania has many natural wonders, some of which are under threat
In pictures: Tanzania's toad haul
Tanzanian tree facing extinction
1946 - United Nations converts British mandate over Tanganyika into a trusteeship.
1954 - Julius Nyerere and Oscar Kambona transform the Tanganyika African Association into the Tanganyika African National Union.
1961 - Tanganyika becomes independent with Julius Nyerere as prime minister.
1962 - Tanganyika becomes a republic with Mr Nyerere as president.
1963 - Zanzibar becomes independent.
1964 - Sultanate of Zanzibar overthrown by Afro-Shirazi Party in a violent, left-wing revolution; Tanganyika and Zanzibar merge to become Tanzania with Nyerere as president and Afro-Shirazi leader Abeid Amani Karume as vice-president. Socialism
1967 - Nyerere issues the Arusha Declaration, which launches drive for socialist economic self-reliance.
1977 - The Tanganyika African National Union and Zanzibar's Afro-Shirazi Party merge to become the Party of the Revolution, which is proclaimed as the only legal party.
1978 - Ugandans temporarily occupy a piece of Tanzanian territory.
1979 - Tanzanian forces invade Uganda, occupying the capital, Kampala, and help to oust President Idi Amin.
1985 - Mr Nyerere retires and is replaced by the president of Zanzibar, Ali Mwinyi.
1992 - Constitution amended to allow multi-party politics.
1995 - Benjamin Mkapa chosen as president in Tanzania's first multi-party election.
US embassies were hit in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam by the al-Qaeda terror group
US embassy attacks remembered
1998 August - Al-Qaeda Islamist terror group bombs US embassies in Tanzania and Kenya.
2000 - Mkapa elected for a second term, winning 72% of the vote.
2001 26 January - Tanzanian police shoot dead two people in Zanzibar while raiding the offices in Zanzibar town of the Civic United Front. Front chairman Ibrahim Lipumba charged with unlawful assembly and disturbing the peace.
2001 January - At least 31 people are killed and another 100 arrested in Zanzibar in protests against the government's banning of opposition rallies calling for fresh elections; government sends in troops.
2001 March - Governing Chama Cha Mapinduzi and main Zanzibari opposition Civic United Front agree to form joint committee to restore calm and to encourage return of refugees from Kenya.
2001 April - Tens of thousands of opposition supporters march through the commercial capital, Dar es Salaam, in the first major joint demonstration by opposition parties in decades.
2001 July - Huge new gold mine, Bulyanhulu, opens near northern town of Mwanza, making Tanzania Africa's third largest producer of gold.
2001 November - Presidents of Tanzania, Uganda and Kenya launch regional parliament and court of justice in Arusha to legislate on matters of common interest such as trade and immigration.
2001 December - Britain approves controversial deal to sell military air traffic control system to Tanzania. Critics say it is a waste of money.
2005 March-April - Political violence in semi-autonomous Zanzibar ahead of voter registration for October poll.
2005 October - Governing Chama Cha Mapinduzi wins Zanzibar elections. Opposition Civic United Front claims vote-rigging and announces an indefinite boycott of Zanzibar's parliament.
2005 December - Jakaya Kikwete, foreign minister and ruling Chama Cha Mapinduzi candidate, wins presidential elections.
2006 April - High Court outlaws traditional practice of entertaining candidates during elections. Critics of "Takrima" - the giving of tips - said it encouraged corruption.
2006 June - Visiting Chinese Prime Minister Wen Jiabao, on his seven-nation African tour to secure energy deals and strengthen economic ties, signs agreements to help Tanzania's health, transport and communications sectors.
2006 August - The African Development Bank announces the cancellation of more than $640m of debt owed by Tanzania, saying it was impressed with Tanzania's economic record and the level of accountability of public finance.
2007 July - Former US president Bill Clinton launches a programme aimed at making subsidised malaria drugs available in a pilot scheme that could spread to the rest of Africa.
2008 January - Central Bank Governor Daudi Ballali is sacked after an international audit finds the bank made improper payments of more than $120m (Â£60m) to local companies.
2008 February - President Kikwete dissolves cabinet following corruption scandal which forced the prime minister and two ministers to resign.
2009 November - Main opposition party in Zanzibar, Civic United Forum, ends five-year boycott of the island's parliament ahead of upcoming elections.
2010 July - Tanzania joins its neighbours in forming a new East African Common Market, intended to integrate the region's economy.
2010 September - President Kikwete says construction of highway through Serengeti game reserve will go ahead, despite criticism from environmental experts.
2010 October - President Kikwete wins re-election.
2011 January - Two killed as police try disperse demonstrators demanding release of Chadema opposition party leader Freeman Mbowe, detained ahead of a rally against government corruption.
2011 July - British arms and aircraft firm BAE Systems admits setting up sham compensation arrangements worth Â£8m for the sale of an overly-complex air-traffic control system, and agrees to pay Tanzania Â£30m in compensation.
Gas find
2012 March - The Statoil and Exxon Mobil oil exploration companies make major discovery of gas reserves off the coast of Tanzania.
2012 May - President Jakaya Kikwete sacks six ministers after the inspector of public finances notes the "rampant misuse of funds" in at least seven ministries. The ministers of finance, energy, tourism, trade, transport and health lose their jobs.
2012 August - Tanzania confirms 36 Iranian oil tankers have been using Tanzanian flags to evade US and EU economic sanctions on Iran's crude oil exports. The US warns Tanzania that it could face sanctions unless the flag operation stops.
2013 August - Pressure group Human Rights Watch reports that thousands of children work in small-scale Tanzanian gold mines, at great risk to their health.
2013 December - Four cabinet ministers are sacked over allegations of human rights abuses during a campaign against ivory poaching.
2015 April - Referendum on a new constitution is postponed after delays in registering voters.
2015 November - Works Minister John Magufuli of the governing Chama Cha Mapinduzi wins presidential election by large margin over former prime minister Edward Lomassa.
2016 April - Tanzania and Uganda agree to build East Africa's first major oil pipeline.
2017 April - Gunmen kill eight police officers in the eastern region of Kibiti, the latest in a string of killings targeting politicians and security officers.


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

Question: No charges will be brought against former staff at a school in Surrey where Jimmy Savile abused girls.

It was alleged that two people at the former Duncroft Approved School in Staines had allowed the late television presenter access during the 1970s.
After looking into the scale of his abuse at the now defunct school, Surrey Police submitted a case summary to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).
The CPS has now determined that no further action should be taken.
It had investigated whether staff were complicit in Savile gaining access to girls, or whether they were aware that such abuse took place and took no steps to report it.
Nigel Pilkington, head of the CPS South East complex casework unit, said: "After carefully and thoroughly reviewing this case, there is insufficient evidence to suggest that staff were complicit in allegations of sexual offending against the school's pupils.
"There is also insufficient evidence to suggest that members of staff knew of the risk that the man [Savile] posed and wilfully failed to protect pupils from harm.
"Furthermore, a jury would also have been required to conclude beyond reasonable doubt that the staff members considered the complaints made to be genuine and wilfully chose to ignore them.
"We concluded that, on the evidence, a jury would not be able to do so," he said.
As part of its investigation, Surrey Police had interviewed more than 100 former pupils at Duncroft, which closed in the 1980s.
Savile, who died in 2011 aged 84, was a Radio 1 DJ and the presenter of the Jim'll Fix It show on BBC One.
He was one of Britain's most prolific sex abusers and is thought to have assaulted hundreds of people between the ages of five and 75.
He had denied the allegations of child abuse at Duncroft when questioned by police in 2009.
The matter was referred to the CPS which advised there was insufficient evidence to take further action.

Edward Huxley, 70, of Cookham, Berkshire, had denied two counts of indecent assault in a trial at Mold Crown Court which began in April.
Four other men have already been convicted and another has been cleared. The jury has now retired for the day as it considers verdicts on a seventh man.
Boys were assaulted at sex parties, the trial was told.
Former police officer Huxley, 70, who at the time worked as a civil servant at Wrexham Barracks, has been convicted of charges of indecent assault on the main complainant.
The men were arrested as part of the Operation Pallial investigation into historical abuse across north Wales.


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

Question: The Radio Times has revealed the best television dramas of the 21st Century, as voted for by its readers.

The poll was split into six categories and TV fans can now vote for the overall winner - in the meantime, here are the dramas that triumphed in each category.
Runners-up: Poldark, North & South, Downton Abbey, Wolf Hall
Runners-up: The Good Wife, Game of Thrones, Mad Men, Breaking Bad
Runners-up: Last Tango in Halifax, Spooks, Doc Martin, Marvellous
Runners-up: The Killing, Inspector Montalbano, Borgen, Spiral
Runners-up: Line of Duty, Foyle's War, Life on Mars, Endeavour
Runners-up: Doctor Who, Being Human, In the Flesh, Misfits
So what do you think? Do you agree with the choices above? Or have the Radio Times readers got it wrong? Let us know your thoughts!
An overall winner from the six categories will be announced at the BFI Radio Times Festival in London on 9 April. Voting is open to the public until 1600 BST on the same day.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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

Casting is already underway for an actress to play West Indian nurse Lucille in the next series.
It's to reflect the influence of nurses from the Commonwealth on the NHS in the 1960s.
Series creator Heidi Thomas said Lucille will be "elegant, funny and clever" and bring "a fresh new energy to life at Nonnatus House".
"My research is continually bringing up new things," Thomas told the BFI & Radio Times Television Festival.
"[It] has made me very aware of the contributions made by West Indian and Caribbean nurses to the NHS in the early 1960s. She's going to bring stories with her, and a different cultural point of view, and that's very exciting."
Series six of the popular drama finished last month, concluding with a birth, death and a marriage in the final episode.
It will return to BBC One for a Christmas special, before series seven kicks off in the new year.
The casting news comes as Call the Midwife was voted the best TV drama of the 21st Century in a Radio Times poll.
It beat finalists The Night Manager, The West Wing, The Bridge, Happy Valley and Merlin, which won separate genre categories last week.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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

The provided query could be '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A teenage girl was assaulted while she walked home from school in Warlingham.']' and the positive '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The girl was pulled to the ground and attacked in Chelsham Road at 16:45 GMT on Friday.\nHer attacker was described as white, aged between 16 and 18, 6ft tall, with brown hair, pale skin and a square-shaped face.\nInsp Dan Gutierrez, from Surrey Police, urged parents to remind their children to keep safe when they are out an about.']' and the negative '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The men, aged 51 and 24, were detained on Friday. A 25-year-old man who was arrested on Thursday has also been released.\nMr McKay, who was 36, was shot dead at his home on the Longlands Road last month. His funeral took place on Friday.\nAt least two armed men were involved in the attack.']'

Question: Clydesdale Bank has confirmed that it has made an offer for Williams & Glyn, the banking business that Royal Bank of Scotland failed to sell to Santander.

In a statement, Clydesdale said it had been in talks with RBS and had made a "preliminary non-binding proposal" for the business.
However, the bank said talks were continuing and there was "no certainty" that a deal would be struck.
RBS has been ordered to sell the business by the European Commission.
That order related to the bank's Â£45bn government bailout at the height of the financial crisis in 2008.
European regulators had originally demanded that the sale of Williams & Glyn should be completed by 2013 to prevent RBS, the UK's largest lender to small businesses, from having too dominant a position.
The Clydesdale wants to carve a niche as one of the bigger challengers to Britain's big five banks. A deal to buy Williams & Glyn would put it well ahead of the others jostling for that position.
The Glasgow-based lender has had a good run since it floated in February - in results and in share price, up from 180p to 275p.
Its 250-branch network has strengths in Scotland and Yorkshire. The RBS spin-off could be a good fit with that, complementing in geography while offering a similar range of service.
The big problem for Williams & Glyn has been technical. Splitting the IT systems has cost more than Â£1.5bn, and it doesn't sound like the process is finished yet.
Previous attempts at a sale have fallen through. A planned float was abandoned because Williams & Glyn wasn't strong enough to stand alone.
RBS is running out of both options and time. It has to meet a European Commission deadline of December 2017. One recent report speculated that the Brussels commission could put a trustee in place to sell Williams & Glyn.
That should help the Clydesdale's bargaining position. If it's smart about negotiations, there ought to be an attractive price for the buyer.
Clydesdale said: "A transaction will only be pursued if it is determined by the board to be in the best interests of CYBG [Clydesdale Bank] shareholders."
Santander abandoned plans to buy the business from RBS last month, with reports saying the two sides could not agree on a price.
The Williams & Glyn brand disappeared in 1985 after being replaced by the RBS brand. The resurrected Williams & Glyn business will have 300 branches and about 1.8 million customers.
Shares in Clydesdale Bank fell 0.6% to 270.4p on Wednesday, but have risen almost 44% since it floated in February.

RBS is obliged to sell the 300 or so branches, with nearly two million customers, in order to meet state-aid rules as a result of its 2008 bailout.
RBS is also considering a public sale of shares in a new independent business and retail bank.
Hiving off this part of the business has been beset by the difficulty of developing a new IT system.
RBS has already spent over a billion pounds on trying to develop a separate IT platform for the new division.
Lloyds Banking Group experienced similar difficulties and costs in separating out the business now owned by Spanish bank Sabadell and trading under the TSB brand.
The vote to leave the European Union is not expected to affect the decision to offload the business as the deadline for its completion arrives before the UK will have exited the EU even if the mechanism to leave (Article 50) is triggered imminently. The government has said that is unlikely before the end of the year.
The re-emergence of an independent Williams and Glyn on the High Street was supposed to be an important milestone in creating more competition in a banking sector still dominated by five big players (HSBC, RBS, Lloyds, Barclays, Santander).
A sale to Santander would frustrate that objective.
A number of other new small entrants - so called challenger banks such as Aldermore, Shawbrook, Metro and Virgin Money have struggled to gain sufficient scale to mount that challenge. Some have been more severely affected by Brexit as they have sought to cater for underserved, and in some cases riskier, markets such as buy to let and commercial property.
Talks with Santander are still ongoing and could yet fall apart.
RBS is not expected to announce any definitive agreement when it releases its latest results on Friday, which are expected to reveal further losses as restructuring charges continue to offset profits at its core business.


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

Question: Tests on a severed human head found at a quarry in Cambridgeshire have failed to identify the gender but revealed the victim probably died before 2015.

A quarry worker at Mepal, Cambridgeshire, found the remains on Monday.
It is thought the head came from a site in Bedfordshire, 40 miles away.
Cambridgeshire Police had previously said they were not currently connecting the discovery to any missing persons.
More on this story
"A post-mortem examination has come back inconclusive," a spokeswoman said.
"Specialists are still unable to identify whether the head belongs to a man or a woman, however, based on the information available at this time, it is believed the person died before 1 January 2015.
"Detectives from the Beds, Cambs and Herts Major Crime Unit (MCU) continue to work with specialists in order to establish the gender and identity of the deceased."
She added: "We are not linking it to any other investigations, however we are keeping an open mind, and we are in communication with the National Crime Agency."
In particular, they said they were not linking it to missing women Natalie Hemming and children's author Helen Bailey - both of whom disappeared in recent weeks.
The force also said the find had not been linked to the murder of Ramute Butkiene, whose torso was found inside a suitcase in her killer's flat last year.
The head, which police said was not a skull, was found by a worker at the Mick George site at 15:00 BST on Monday.
Police remain at Mepal and the site in Bedfordshire. Nothing further has been found at either site.
Natalie Hemming, 31, of Milton Keynes, has not been seen for more than two weeks. Her partner, Paul Hemming 42, has been charged with murder.
Children's author Helen Bailey, 51, of Royston, Hertfordshire, disappeared while walking her dog on 11 April.
The head of 42-year-old Ramute Bukiene has never been found. Her boyfriend Vytautas Jokubauskas, of Peterborough, was jailed for her murder last year.
A number of calls have been received from members of the public in connection with the investigation, police said.
The Mepal site where the head was found is used for landfill and recycling, as well as the supply of aggregates such as limestone and gravel, and mixing concrete.

The limb was found in a garden in Cranwells Park on Wednesday and has been sent for forensic analysis, Avon and Somerset Police said.
A force spokesman said detectives were "keeping an open mind" as to whether it was linked to two similar incidents in the city.
All three feet have been found within a few hundred yards of each other.
Tests showed the first foot found in Weston Park East in February was  "probably" a medical teaching aid. The second foot, found last month in the same area, is still undergoing tests.
"The same officers are looking into the latest discoveries and will look to confirm beyond all reasonable doubt that they are linked and if there are any new lines of inquiry which can be taken forward," the spokesman added.


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

Question: Watford are still without Nordin Amrabat and Christian Kabasele, who are sidelined with ankle and knee problems respectively.

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

Sebastian Prodl, Craig Cathcart and Valon Behrami all face fitness test on minor injuries.
West Ham will assess Andy Carroll's groin problem ahead of the game.
Left-back Aaron Cresswell is fit after a hamstring niggle, and forward Andre Ayew is available for the first time since the Africa Cup of Nations.
Martin Fisher: "Watford's season effectively kicked off 41 minutes into their match against West Ham at the London Stadium in mid-September.
"Trailing 2-0, a deflected shot from Odion Ighalo reduced the arrears and proved the catalyst to a stunning revival.
"A 4-2 victory saw them soar out of the bottom three, early relegation fears were eased and they've not looked in serious trouble since.
"Improving on last season's finish of 13th looks within their reach, but that bid could be checked by a Hammers side that has been so impressive on the road since Christmas.
"Goals aplenty too along the way: 10 scored in victories at Swansea, Middlesbrough and Southampton."
Twitter: @mfisherfootball
Watford head coach Walter Mazzarri on the brilliant winning fightback against West Ham in September: "We cannot compare [Saturday's game] with that game.
"It was a long time ago. They had some problems in that period and we were coming from a particular period, too.
"We did a very good game after losing at the beginning. They are doing very well now."
West Ham manager Slaven Bilic on that reverse fixture: "We are a different team now. A lot of things have changed.
"When we played them in September we had a lot of players injured and we had to push players in who were not totally fit because we had no other options.
"We are in much better shape now."
Watford have had their wobble and, like West Ham, I think their relegation worries are over.
The Hornets mounted a stunning comeback from 2-0 down to beat the Hammers at the London Stadium earlier in the season, but this should be a more straightforward win for them.
Prediction: 2-0
Lawro's full predictions v Let It Shine judge Martin Kemp
Head-to-head
Watford
West Ham United
SAM (Sports Analytics Machine) is a super-computer created by @ProfIanMcHale at the University of Salford that is used to predict the outcome of football matches.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 26-year-old Belgium international, who joined Spurs from FC Twente in July 2013, damaged ankle ligaments in Saturday's 0-0 draw with Liverpool.
He was taken off after eight minutes following a collision.
Spurs are already without Ryan Mason, who has a knee injury, Nabil Bentaleb, who has an ankle problem, and Son Heung-min, who has an injured foot.


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

------

The provided query could be '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Chinese authorities will limit the operations of North Korean airline Air Koryo, after a Beijing-bound flight made an emergency landing last month.']' and the positive '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The flight from Pyongyang had to land in the North-eastern Chinese city of Shenyang because of smoke in the cabin. No one was injured in the incident.\nChina\'s Civil Aviation Administration announced "relevant measures to limit operations" without giving any details.\nThe state-owned airline was also told to improve training and maintenance.\nMost of Air Koryo\'s international flights are to China, with a few scheduled flights to Russia.\n"China has become a little bit more active recently in naming and shaming airlines that make mistakes," Greg Waldron of Flightglobal told the BBC. "And we\'ve noticed a recent pick up in that."\n"The North Korean airline would likely be a very resource-deprived airline, operating a number of older airplanes. And often, that older equipment is difficult to maintain. By international standards it would not be a great airline."\nThe Chinese aviation regulator did not give any details on the measures it would impose but Mr Waldron thinks it\'s unlikely there would be a ban on flights or even a fine for the North Korean carrier.\n"It\'s really hard to say exactly what they could do. Anything between North Korea and China is very difficult because it\'s always also political."\nBritain-based airline ratings website Skytrax lists the carrier as the world\'s only "one star" airline, though its rating does not measure safety standards.\nThough by no means a tourist airline, Air Koryo is the main way that visitors to North Korea can enter the country.\nSimon Cockerell of Beijing-based Koryo Tours, a leading independent tour agency focusing on North Korea, told the BBC that he doubts the new development would have an impact on tourism.\n"Our guests are generally happy with the airline. And they mostly fly at least one route with Air Koryo, some take the train on the way back. They do some research and then aren\'t put off by that Skytrax ranking which has nothing at all to do with safety standards."\nAir Koryo is North Korea\'s only airline and was established in 1950. The airline has only a small fleet, mostly consisting of Russian-built Tupolev and Ukrainian Antonov aircraft, for its international flights.\nThe service from Pyongyang to Beijing uses a Russian Tupolev Tu-204, a medium-range jet airliner that can carry about 140 passengers.\n"The oldest planes they are using on international routes are from 2008," Mr Cockerell explains. "For their Antonov planes built in Ukraine for instance they have Ukrainian technicians doing the maintenance."\nOn domestic routes however, older Soviet-era aircraft are still used, some of which are so old that aviation enthusiasts can book specialised tours to experience flying in aircrafts dating back to the early days of the Cold War.']' and the negative '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Flight AI 131  travelling to London on Wednesday was flying over Iran when someone on board said they spotted the rodent, reports said.\nPassengers continued their journey on a replacement aircraft some time later.\nAir India has said that the plane will be fumigated and the presence of a rodent was being investigated.\nRats occasionally get on board aircraft along with catering and other supplies but can pose a serious technical as well as a health hazard if they chew through wires.\nThe airline said that "though the presence of the rodent was not confirmed," the decision to abort the flight was precautionary and in the interests of passenger safety.\nIt is not the first time a rat sighting has been reported on an Air India jet this year, with one of their aircraft forced to return to New Delhi during a flight to Milan in July because of a rodent.\nIt is the latest setback to hit the state-owned airline, which has had to cut costs to improve its financial health.\nEarlier in December, an Air India technician was sucked into an aircraft engine and killed at Mumbai airport.']'

Question: China's leaders have unveiled a series of reforms aimed at overhauling its economy over the next decade.

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

In a statement issued after a closed-door summit, they promised the free market would play a bigger role.
A new committee will oversee internal security to guard against social unrest, and farmers will be given more property rights over their land.
A BBC correspondent says the leaders will now have to persuade officials below them to implement the reforms.
The so-called Third Plenum talks began in Beijing on Friday, and ended with a brief communique outlining areas that had been agreed on.
The BBC's Celia Hatton in Beijing says the reforms could carry enormous importance  - a more complete list of changes to the economy and the social sector is expected to be released in the coming days, or even weeks.
Details of what was agreed are still emerging.
The Communist Party leaders said markets would be allowed to play a leading role. State ownership would remain a pillar of the economy.
"The core issue is to straighten out the relationship between government and the market, allowing the market to play a decisive role in allocating resources and improving the government's role," the statement said, Reuters news agency reports.
Our correspondent says the party is vowing to carry out deep reforms across the economy and the government to reach a "new stage of development".
A lengthy television story heading China's flagship state newscast showed rows of Communist Party officials, including Chairman Xi Jinping, sitting at long tables studying paper documents in front of them.
The report contained a long list of vague party pledges - from a plan to create a modern military to one that encourages foreign investment in China's coastal cities, our correspondent adds. Other changes include promises to institute stronger systems to check corruption.
Ahead of the meeting another area expected to be discussed was China's household registration system.
The meeting was being closely watched after senior Communist Party official Yu Zhengsheng said last month that "unprecedented" economic and social reforms would be discussed at the meeting.
Q&A: China's Third Plenum
Third Plenum: Key issues
Analysts did not expect any political reforms to be on the agenda.
How successful the reforms turn out to be remains to be seen.
It will take time to assess their impact.
And where economic or social reforms are agreed, local officials and groups with vested interests may be reluctant to implement them, correspondents say.
Third Plenums refer to the third time new leaders of China lead a plenary session of the Central Committee. They generally take place a year after new leaders take office, after they have established their power base.
Previous Third Plenums have had a major impact on China's development.
At the Third Plenum in 1978, former leader Deng Xiaoping announced the opening-up of China's economy, spearheading major market-oriented reforms.
In 1993's Third Plenum, former leader Zhu Rongji announced the "socialist market economy" and dismantled a large part of China's state-owned sector.
Security was tight in Beijing for the meeting, with tensions higher than usual in the wake of an incident on 28 October in Tiananmen Square and bomb blasts in the north of the country days after.
Five people were killed in what Chinese officials called a "terrorist attack" incited by extremists from the western region of Xinjiang when a car drove through crowds and burst into flames near an entrance to the Forbidden City.
Less than a week later, a series of small blasts killed at least one person outside a provincial office of the ruling Communist Party in Shanxi province.

The National People's Congress ended with the adoption of a new five-year plan for the economy, aiming for 6.5-7% growth a year by 2020.
Measures include cutting high debt, streamlining state-owned enterprises, and reforming financial markets.
China has been facing a period of slower growth and market volatility.
The plan, laid out by Communist Party leaders, received unanimous approval from delegates at the largely rubber-stamp NPC.
At his annual press conference later, Mr Li stressed the importance of reforms to economic vitality.
He acknowledged there would be job losses as reforms were made to state-owned enterprises, particularly in the steel and coal industries, but said there would be no mass redundancies.
The economy would "not suffer a hard landing, we have full confidence in the bright future of the Chinese economy".
Analysis: John Sudworth, BBC News, Beijing
The premier's main message was one of reassurance. Yes, China is in the middle of a tricky transition. Yes there are global pressures beyond our control. But China, with its abundant resources and human potential will simply not even entertain the possibility of a "hard landing."
The real problem for anyone trying to assess the strength of that argument is that the past 12 days of parliamentary pomp and ceremony, coupled with Li Keqiang's two short hours of press conference questioning, leave very little room for scrutiny.
There is no real debate on display at the rubber stamp NPC of course. And there is no real testing of the premier either.
Take the question on stock market  volatility. Mr Li's answer barely touched on the real issues of the crisis in confidence and the damage wrought by the heavy handed government intervention in its attempt to artificially prop up share prices.
The questions are vetted in advance and no follow-ups are allowed. There is deep irony, therefore, in Mr Li using this highly stage managed event to argue for what is so badly lacking - more media scrutiny of the government.
Concerns have been swirling about the health of China's economy, which expanded at its slowest pace in 25 years in 2015.
Reports in recent week have suggested China may make up to six million state workers redundant over the next few years as part of its shift away from a manufacturing to services-based economy.
In February, the central government launched a $15.3bn (Â£10.8bn) fund aimed at relocating workers who lost their jobs as part of China's supply-side reforms.
Aside from slumping exports, the stock market saw trillions of dollars lost last summer following unprecedented volatility.
However, the government is still looking to reform its financial markets and increase the use of its currency, the yuan.
Mr Li said there were plans to develop a stock-trading link between Hong Kong and Shenzhen this year, expanding upon a program that already exists between Shanghai and Hong Kong.
To reduce currency volatility and capital outflows, China is also planning to impose a tax that may curb excessive speculation.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
E.g. given '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', 'An under-threat air service between Cardiff and Anglesey has seen a fall in passenger numbers.']' it should be close to '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The service took 9,862 passengers in 2016-17, a drop of 128 following small rises previously, but still only filled half of the available seats.\nLaunched in 2007, it has received about Â£1.2m of public money annually.\nA Welsh Government spokesman said the figures were in line with the numbers seen in the previous year and an improvement on 2012-15.\nLast year, the Welsh Government ordered a review into its viability and in 2014, a report said it was underperforming.\nIn the first two years of operation, more than 14,000 people used the service but that figure has been below 10,000 since.\nThe service has also had problems with its operators.\nIn March, Eastern Airways took over its running after Citywing was liquidated because its Czech operator Van Air had its permission to fly suspended by the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA).\nIn 2015, the CAA revoked the air operators licence of Links Air for safety reasons leading the firm going out of business.\nOpposition parties have previously called for the service, which runs twice a day on weekdays, to be scrapped with others have argued it needs better transport links and marketing.\nA Welsh Government spokesman said: "Whilst it\'s true to say that a change in operator does have an effect, the passenger figures for 2016/17 are in line with the numbers seen during 2015/16 and represent an improvement on the annual number of passengers using the service during 2012-15."\n2007-08: 14,133\n2008-09: 14,718\n2009-10: 9,491\n2010-11: 8,719\n2011-12: 9,606\n2012-13: 8,421\n2013-14: 8,679\n2014-15: 9,737\n2015-16: 9,990\n2016-17: 9,862\nMax number of seats available per year: 18,720\nSource: Welsh Government and Wales Audit Office']' but not to '['Represent this', 'Most popular destinations were Spain and the Canary Islands which accounted for 45% of all international air passenger traffic, says a report.\nThe Welsh government bought the airport in March 2013 for £52m.\nA spokesperson said securing new routes had been a "long-term process" and since it purchased the airport, a long period of spiralling decline had ended.\nIn March, airline Flybe announced it is to operate new routes flying from the airport, creating 50 new jobs.\nThe fall in figures follows a 4% rise in 2013.\nNew managing director Debra Barber took over at the airport last August, pledging to attract more airlines and reverse the decline.\nThe main reason for the fall is the drop in passengers travelling to and from Glasgow and Edinburgh although more routes were announced last month.\nMs Barber said the figures were a reflection of what happened last year and "things were very different now" with a 6% month-on-month increase in March.\n"Things move very fast in this industry, this is a progressive, long term journey we\'re on and there will be dips and growths," she said.\nA Welsh government spokesperson added: "Since we purchased Cardiff Airport in March 2013 we have seen an end to a long period of spiralling decline as passenger figures have consistently remained over one million.\n"Flybe\'s recently announced new base operating 11 routes from Cardiff Airport is expected to have a significant impact on passenger numbers."\nANALYSIS by BBC Wales business correspondent Brian Meechan\nBuying the airport was a bold move by ministers that raised eyebrows in the business community.\nOn the one hand, many saw a facility that was in decline.\nOn the other, some were uncomfortable about the idea of a private company being taken into public ownership.\nBut the sale went ahead and the Welsh government invested in the site.\nIts new management team under chief executive John Horne began the process of transforming the airport.\nThe plan was to increase passenger numbers by improving the routes offered and by making it a more appealing location with better services.\nAnd it appeared to work at first.\nWithin a year of the Welsh government taking over, the airport was showing a 9% increase in passengers.\nIt said it would see 1,080,000 travellers by the end of March 2014 but the rest of that year appears to show a slide in the fortunes of Cardiff Airport.\nSince then Mr Horne has been succeeded as managing director by Debra Barber.\nSome airlines and routes have gone while new ones have come.\nNew chairman Roger Lewis is to take over from Lord Rowe-Beddoe.\nThis is the team that will have to work out what happened in the rest of 2014 to undo a decent start to the Welsh government\'s ownership.']'.

Question: A midwife who squeezed a woman's nipples while she was in labour and told her to imagine she was smoking a spliff has been suspended.

At Broomfield Hospital in Chelmsford, midwife Samantha Stanton, asked the woman: "What do you expect? You're in labour, you should be in pain".
A Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) panel found she acted unprofessionally towards the woman in June 2014.
Ms Stanton was suspended for 12 months, as reported by the Essex Chronicle.
Read more about this story and other Essex news
When she gave the woman a vaginal examination, the mother-to-be let out what her partner described as "a blood curdling scream" and asked Ms Stanton to stop, which she failed to do.
Ms Stanton told the woman to imagine she was "drinking a glass of rum and smoking a spliff" to ease her pain.
She was found to have squeezed the woman's nipples without her consent, and slapped her on the thigh.
The NMC found her actions "fell significantly short of the standards expected of a registered midwife" and said she had not respected the mother's dignity.
Panel members found she had "betrayed the trust" placed in her and said the 12-month suspension was "appropriate in this case to mark the seriousness of the misconduct".

Rosalin Baker, 25, told jurors she was "petrified" of Jeffrey Wiltshire, 52, and that he was responsible for 16-week-old Imani's death.
She also told the Old Bailey Mr Wiltshire had caused injuries to her child's head, ribs and wrist in the lead-up to her death.
Both deny murder.
In the week before Imani's death, Ms Baker had left her mother's home to live with Mr Wiltshire in his bedsit in Newham, east London, the court was told.
Giving evidence, Ms Baker told jurors she began a relationship with Mr Wiltshire, who claims to have fathered 23 children, when she was aged just 18,.
He "regularly" used violence against her, slapping, punching and hitting her with the handle of a knife, she said.
On one occasion, she said he attacked her while she was holding Imani in her arms.
When asked why she didn't leave her partner, she said: "Because he kept stopping me and threatening me saying I can't leave him."
Ms Baker told jurors her partner took drugs "every day", in particular cocaine, heroin and cannabis.
She admitted she had also taken heroin and cocaine but not so often.
Jurors previously heard Ms Baker was given the "thumbs up" by her partner as she boarded a bus in Stratford while carrying the corpse of their daughter.
Prosecutors alleged Ms Baker pretended the child had fallen ill and appealed to early morning commuters for help in a "nightmare charade".
Imani was allegedly subjected to at least three severe attacks which left her with 40 fractures to her ribs, a fractured wrist and terrible head injuries.
The trial continues.


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

Question: Images courtesy of AFP, EPA, Getty Images and Reuters

A selection of the best photos from across Africa and of Africans elsewhere in the world this week.

Note: Medals per capita have been calculated using country populations from the UN Population Division, 2010 revision. Olympic Park visitor numbers are up to 9 August. Source: Locog, Guinness World Records, Dangerous Decibels Project, Action on Hearing Loss, UK Health and Safety Executive, UN Population Division, news agencies, BBC correspondents. Pictures: Getty, Reuters, AP, AFP.
Produced by Lucy Rodgers, Claire Shannon, Nour Saab, Luke Ward and Marina Shchukina


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

Question: Gregor Townsend is "very confident" Glasgow Warriors will have an artificial surface laid at Scotstoun in time for next season.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The Pro12 champions take on Munster at Kilmarnock's Rugby Park on Friday after switching the game from Scotstoun, where the pitch is unplayable.
It's the third time this year Glasgow have changed venue for a home fixture.
"Discussions are at an advanced stage and we hope to announce something very soon," said Townsend.
"I'm very confident that we will have an artificial pitch in place at Scotstoun for the start of next season.
"Scotstoun is unplayable and has been for a number of weeks. There is a guarantee when you come to a 3G or 4G pitch that you can play.
"I've been speaking to football managers this week. Football actually want a wetter pitch, they want the ball to move along the pitch quicker.
"Obviously their pitch isn't damaged as much by scrums and heavy people on them.
"We would love to play on grass pitches like a bowling green all year round but that doesn't happen. The alternative for us are 3G pitches."

Fife, 25, won the last of his six caps at the end of the 2015 Six Nations but has largely figured for the Scotland Sevens side this year.
Toolis ends his partnership with twin brother Ben to return to Australia.
Backs Jack Cuthbert, Otulea Katoa, Nick McLennan and Jade Te Rure, plus prop Grant Shiells, are also moving on.
They join Matt Scott, Sam Beard, Mike Coman and John Andress, whose departures had already been announced, in leaving the capital club.
Head coach Alan Solomons said: "Everyone associated with the club, on and off the field, would like to wish all the players the very best for the future and thank them for their loyalty and commitment to the black and red over the years."
Edinburgh play Cardiff Blues at Murrayfield on Saturday in their final Pro 12 game of the season, needing a bonus-point win and other results to go their way to secure a top-six finish.