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Question: Controversy has been a constant at Cardiff City in recent years but, this season, it seems to be apathy which reigns.

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After a turbulent few campaigns of rebrands and relegation, the Bluebirds have stabilised on the pitch and currently sit eighth in the Championship table.
Despite a steady start to this term, however, Cardiff City Stadium crowds are dwindling.
Only 13,371 watched Cardiff beat Middlesbrough in October, the lowest league attendance at the ground since it opened in 2009.
That was no one-off. Instead, it was symptomatic of a malaise which had seen the previous three games attract gates of 13,980, 13,763 and 13,715.
Cardiff had an average crowd of 21,123 last season, while the figure was 27,429 when they were in the Premier League for the 2013-14 campaign.
So why, with the team enjoying on-field consistency, are the fans staying away?
A large part of supporters' disillusionment can be traced back to the controversial change to a red kit in 2012.
Although Cardiff returned to their traditional blue shirts in January, some fans have boycotted the club since the initial rebrand while others followed suit later.
"The red kit had a delayed reaction," says Ben James, a blogger who runs the 'View From The Ninian' podcast.
"Most fans were happy to put up with it as long as success was coming with it but, as soon as that started fading away, most fans lost interest.
"Most fans would admit, even when we were in Ninian Park, we've always had floating fans. Fans have always been a bit fair-weather.
"When the price freeze [on season tickets] went, a lot of fans took the decision alongside the terrible football and the overriding anger towards [owner] Vincent Tan over the red kit.
"It culminated in a perfect storm of two or three seasons which meant a lot of fans turned away from it."
If a residual disdain for the rebrand may be difficult to remedy, Cardiff will at least feel they can lure fans back with success.
Having lost only once at home this season, promotion remains a realistic aim, with the hope of strengthening in the January transfer window.
Asked about the falling attendances in September, manager Russell Slade was upbeat.
"Fans want to see a winning team," he said.
"Of course you want more and more numbers to come and watch your team and I'm sure in time, if we continue to progress, they will be there.
"I think we're playing a decent brand of football. I'm sure they'll come back if we can maintain it."
Cardiff have the third best home record in the Championship this season, but have scored only eight goals in their seven games.
As James argues, the lack of entertainment on the pitch has compounded the disenchantment originally caused by off-field issues.
For other supporters, the problem lies with the diminishing atmosphere in the stands.
Cardiff City Stadium was expanded to a capacity of 33,280 in 2014 but, as attendances dropped towards the end of last season, the Bluebirds decided to close the new section for this campaign, reducing the capacity to 27,978.
It was hoped the move would help condense the atmosphere, but some fans claim overly zealous staff at the stadium are spoiling their match-day experience.
As part of the Bluebirds Unite group, Sian Branson played a prominent role in the campaign for Cardiff to return to their blue kit.
"It's almost like a school trip to the library. You're constantly being monitored and told what you can and can't do," she says.
"That's not down to Vincent Tan," she added. "He and his representatives seem interested in what we have to say.
"The people involved in the day-to-day running don't seem to get it.
"The stewards need better training. They're constantly telling people to sit down."
Even a Severnside derby against Bristol City failed to rekindle the passion.
A crowd of 15,287 watched a dour 0-0 draw, in stark contrast to the 25,586 present when the teams last met at Cardiff City Stadium in 2013.
"We really don't understand why they can't let Cardiff City fans express themselves," adds Branson.
"Even people who've renewed their season tickets don't want to go down there and be treated the way fans are being treated. It's stifling.
"I work in Bristol and Bristol City fans at work were asking me 'What's happened to Cardiff City? The atmosphere's gone'.
The BBC has asked Cardiff City if they would like to respond to Branson's comments.

It's perfectly understandable of course, given such an incredible achievement by such an iconic manager.
And although they are by no means alone in being quick to gloss over troubled times for the opportunity to reminisce, the latest discontent by the Trent means they are even more likely to bury themselves in the past.
The present feels all too raw.
"In many ways removing Billy Davies is not damaging because for many of us it feels better to have lost the baggage surrounding him. The way that the owner has managed it and communicated since is a worry. This feeling that Fawaz sees himself as a director of football with managerial experience could be a real problem.
"I am nervous about what happens next. I want a long-term view, I liked what Sean O'Driscoll was trying to achieve, but it feels at odds with what Fawaz wants. I think he wants to go up with himself central to it whereas I think he needs to step back and let better qualified people implement the strategy, with the key being building up areas like scouting, player development and team building."
Steve Wright
Owner of Forest fans website Mist Rolling in from the Trent
They are managerless, out of form and haemorrhaging money. And with growing concerns about the owners and their competence, those concerns have given way to anger and, lately, even apathy - such is the disillusion.
Perhaps it's fitting that the man who has a key role in bringing back the good times is steeped in Forest history.
John McGovern, who lifted those European Cups in 1979 and 1980, has ended his summarising role with BBC Radio Nottingham to become a club ambassador and has a specific role in advising the owner and chairman.
If Fawaz Al Hasawi needed to build bridges with fans and restore faith, then appointing a former player with a deep love of the club seems a sensible starting point.
McGovern, 64, is well aware of the need to regain some stability following Billy Davies's sacking and will have a big say in appointing his fellow Scot's successor.
"We want to get a new manager as quickly as possible," McGovern told BBC Sport. "Although we have slipped out of the play-offs, we are still in the frame and a couple of wins we could be back up there.
"But good managers who are available are scarce and, just like when it comes to signing players, we cannot panic buy.
"We have to be a little bit careful because we have to get the right manager regardless of the length of the contract. Getting someone in for just eight games may not be answer and that could be tricky anyway.
Gianfranco Zola, Malky Mackay, Glenn Hoddle, Steve Clarke, Martin O'Neill, Neil Warnock, Stuart Pearce, Roy Keane, Roberto Di Matteo, Nigel Clough.
"Some don't want a short-term deal and some are on gardening leave on good money and in no rush to get back in the game.
"We need to make sure we get the right man."
That man won't be Neil Warnock, who has already turned down a short-term deal because he is clearly fearful of interference from above, worried by the structure behind the scenes, and the lack of knowledge of the English game within the club.
And it won't be Reds legend Stuart Pearce, the former England Under-21 boss having rejected a City Ground return for family reasons.
From the outside the club looks a mess. On the pitch Davies was sacked following an eight-game winless run which has left their season in danger of imploding.
Poor form aside, there are big - and mounting - debts because of huge wages and the looming impact of Financial Fair Play.
There are wealthy, trigger-happy owners, who are already seeking their fifth permanent manager in less than two years, and whose grasp of the English game is seemingly at best naive and, at worst, clueless - depending on your viewpoint.
And all this set against a backdrop of an unsettled atmosphere, which has grown as large sections of the media became alienated under the Davies regime.
"It's not that I was completely in support of the manager, more that I am just not a fan of booting managers out. We were only two points outside the play-offs and had we won on Tuesday [against Charlton], we would be in the play-offs. I think he should have been given the time to see the task through until the end of the season, but the off-pitch antics were too much for some.
"It was inevitable Billy would be sacked in the end. He seemed to decide to have a certain mentality and approach with blocking the press and he was asking for trouble. We have had some great results this season but losing 5-0 to Derby was the final straw. He should have come out an addressed the fans after that."
Alan March
Sports broadcaster and Forest fan
Supporters were becoming increasingly angered by the off-field news dominating the playing side. And as results dropped off, the attention to the media ban and lack of information escalated. The tolerance stopped as the team teetered.
Just when the Reds needed a boost, they were battered 5-0 by Derby County - the result that ended Davies's second spell in charge.
They followed that up with a 1-0 home loss against lowly Charlton Athletic and are now looking an outside bet to make the play-offs.
European glories seem a very long way off.
Al Hasawi, whose love for Forest grew from the Clough sides of the late 70s and early 80s, has denied interfering in team matters and apologised for the turmoil.
But the apology has seemingly done little to appease and reassure the fans.
Forest supporters have been lining up to say recent results and the off-pitch problems meant it was time for Davies to go.
Steve Wright, owner of Forest fans website Mist Rolling in from the Trent, said: "In many ways removing Billy Davies is not damaging because, for many of us, it feels better to have lost the baggage surrounding him.
"I was delighted to see Davies go but nervous about what happens next. I want a long-term view."
"Many fans, for a while at least, argued that it didn't matter what was going on off the pitch; it was only results that mattered. In the short term this might have been true but it would only last as long as the unbeaten run. As it is, the structure of the club has been undone and we're now paying the price. The relationship with the press and the club's reputation are hugely important.
"There was a surreal sense of relief when Davies was sacked. Having expected him to be here until 2017, as he kept insisting, and acknowledged that, maybe despite everything, he might get us promoted. We played some great football at the start of the year but the same problems surfaced again. It's difficult to know where we turn - without any strong, experienced senior executives we have no serious drive or direction."
Pat Riddell
Owner of Forest fans blog Seat Pitch
Pat Riddell, owner of Forest fans blog Seat Pitch, agreed that sacking Davies was the right thing - even if the timing is far from ideal.
"Many fans, for a while at least, argued that it didn't matter what was going on off the pitch; it was only results that mattered.
"In the short term, while we were winning, this might have been true but it would only last as long as the unbeaten run.
"The structure of the club has been undone and we're now paying the price."
For some it seems to be a case of "be careful what you wish for". The irascible Scot was a man whom many supporters consistently called to be reinstated during the traumatic 2012-13 season.
Few have questioned Davies's managerial credentials, but there are misgivings about the "baggage" and disruption has grown.
Sports broadcaster and Forest fan Alan March still felt Davies deserved more time.
"I think he should have been given the time to see the task through until the end of the season, but the off-pitch antics were too much for some," March said.
"It was inevitable Billy would be sacked in the end. He seemed to decide to have a certain mentality and approach with blocking the press and he was asking for trouble.
"That upset many fans and when the results started to get worse the rumblings from supporters got louder."
Former England manager Glenn Hoddle, ex-Chelsea and Italy star and Watford boss Gianfranco Zola, and former Cardiff City boss Malky Mackay are just three of the names being considered, but the team remain rudderless for now.
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Whoever takes over will seem to have a big task to get things right off the pitch, as well as on it.
But the obvious doom and gloom aside, there are reasons to be cheerful.
Forest still have serious financial clout from owners who maintain they are unwavering in the dream of bringing Premier League football back to Nottingham for the first time since 1999.
And despite concerns about interference from above, there there will no doubt be an impressive list of candidates clamouring for the job.
Warnock believes Zola - given his previous experience working at Watford - would be a ideal man to work with Al Hasawi.
"I can see someone like Zola coming in," Warnock told BBC Radio Nottingham.
"I really think that Fawaz needs to install trusted high-level advisers to build a strategic level for the club - a CEO or similar who can dictate the future template for the club - the type of manager we want, the type of football we want to play, the type of players we want to recruit and develop.
"We need a long-term plan, and if we lose a manager we should be able to recruit a replacement without a wholesale shift in personnel on the pitch and among the coaching staff. I would much rather us limp home this season and get a structure to support Fawaz's vision of promotion then sustainability in the top flight than make a knee-jerk appointment and be in the same position as now in a year or less."
Alan Fisher
Writer at Forest fans website Lost That Loving Feeling
"At Watford he had a great first season when the owners brought loads of players in and Zola coached them. That might fit the bill that the chairman is looking for. But that isn't how I manage."
Former England, Chelsea and Tottenham manager Hoddle has the pedigree and vast knowledge, while Mackay has had considerable experience of working under a challenging chairman.
But whoever is appointed, he is unlikely to be given the luxury of time.
Al Hasawi talked about his desire to have Davies as his manager in a Sir Alex Ferguson-style, Manchester United-like dynasty. Davies only signed a new, extended contract in October.
That relationship broke down rapidly.
Money appears no object in seeking a new love. But patience could well be more of an issue - both in terms of backing the new manager during the rebuilding phase, and keeping faith with "project Premier League" and all the hassle that involves, while the criticism from a set of frustrated fans increases.
Additional reporting and interviews by Neil Heath.


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Question: The body of a missing Malaysian deputy public prosecutor has been found in an oil drum filled with concrete near Kuala Lumpur.

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Anthony Kevin Morais went missing on 4 September after leaving his house.
Police said they had arrested seven suspects in the case, one of whom led them to the body early on Wednesday.
One of the suspects was involved in a corruption case prosecuted by Mr Morais recently, local media quoted police as saying.
The 52-year-old armed forces medical officer is believed to have contracted the other suspects, The Star quoted police as saying.
Police were led to a river at 06:00 local time on Wednesday, Comm Datuk Seri Mohmad Salleh, director of the criminal investigation department, told reporters.
Divers confirmed the oil drum was in the river and a forklift was used to hoist it out of the water, he said. The body was found after the oil drum was broken open.
CCTV footage showed Mr Morais's car being trailed by another vehicle which rammed into him. He was abducted after the collision, police said.
The body has been sent to a Kuala Lumpur hospital for post mortem examination.

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In the most recent accident, nine people are missing. On Wednesday, 10 people were killed and 25 went missing when an overloaded boat capsized.
All of the rescued passengers from the first boat were arrested under immigration laws.
Both of the boats were carrying Indonesians heading back to their home country for the Ramadan fasting month.
Malaysian maritime agency official Mohammad Zuhri said that the second boat, which sank on Thursday morning, capsized in waters off Sepang town on the outskirts of Malaysia's capital city Kuala Lumpur.
Mr Zuhri said 18 people, including four women, were rescued by passing merchant ships.
Officials said the boat was also believed to have been headed towards Indonesia's Sumatra island.
Malaysian authorities earlier said that they were investigating why the first boat sank.
The wooden vessel sank about midnight (16:00 Tuesday) off Port Klang, near Banting in the Strait of Malacca.
Survivors said the boat was leaking, which could mean it was hit by an object.
"Rough seas are making our rescue operation difficult but we will continue the search," said Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency official Mohamad Hambali Yaakup.
He said the boat sank not far from shore and raised hopes that the missing passengers could have swum to safety.
Another maritime official said said more sea vessels and divers were deployed in the search on Thursday.
Thousands of Indonesians work illegally in plantations and other industries in Malaysia. They often risk dangerous sea journeys to return home.


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Question: The government's motion said the House of Commons "deplores" the use of chemical weapons by the Assad regime and "agrees that a strong humanitarian response is required from the international community and that this may, if necessary, require military action".

It said any such action would be "legal, proportionate and focused on saving lives by preventing and deterring further use of Syria's chemical weapons" - but the motion was defeated by 285 votes to 272.
Here is a list of the 39 MPs from the coalition parties who voted against it:
David Amess (Southend West)
Richard Bacon (Norfolk South)
Steven Baker (Wycombe)
John Baron (Basildon and Billericay)
Andrew Bingham (High Peak)
Crispin Blunt (Reigate)
Fiona Bruce (Congleton)
Tracey Crouch (Chatham and Aylesford)
David Davies (Monmouth)
Philip Davies (Shipley)
David Davis (Haltemprice and Howden)
Nick de Bois (Enfield North)
Richard Drax (Dorset South)
Gordon Henderson (Sittingbourne and Sheppey)
Philip Hollobone (Kettering)
Adam Holloway (Gravesham)
Phillip Lee (Bracknell)
Julian Lewis (New Forest East)
Jason McCartney (Colne Valley)
Stephen McPartland (Stevenage)
Nigel Mills (Amber Valley)
Anne-Marie Morris (Newton Abbot)
Andrew Percy (Brigg and Goole)
Sir Richard Shepherd (Aldridge-Brownhills)
Sir Peter Tapsell (Louth and Horncastle)
Andrew Turner (Isle of Wight)
Martin Vickers (Cleethorpes)
Charles Walker (Broxbourne)
Chris White (Warwick and Leamington)
Dr Sarah Wollaston (Totnes)
Gordon Birtwistle (Burnley)
Michael Crockart (Edinburgh West)
Andrew George (St Ives)
Julian Huppert (Cambridge)
Dan Rogerson (Cornwall North)
Andrew Stunell (Hazel Grove)
Ian Swales (Redcar)
Sarah Teather (Brent Central)
Roger Williams (Brecon and Radnorshire)
One Tory, Tim Loughton (Worthing East and Shoreham), and one Lib Dem, Paul Burstow (Sutton and Cheam) voted in both lobbies, a technical abstention.

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Sadly that is far from the case, and in practice, it is difficult, if not impossible, to get definitive rulings in international law involving military intervention. There is no international court on hand to give the legal go-ahead to intervene.
However, there is a developing legal framework for military intervention on humanitarian grounds.
Known as the Responsibility to Protect, or R2P, it was born out of the humanitarian disasters of the 1990s in Kosovo and Rwanda.
It is widely but not universally accepted and has three principal elements:
In order to have maximum legitimacy, military intervention should be authorised by the UN Security Council.  It holds a unique position as the primary arbiter on the use of force in international law.
However, as in the case of Syria, it may be hamstrung by a lack of consensus, with one or more members opposed to action.
In these situations, according to one view, R2P provides a legal framework for the international community to use military force as a last resort - either by way of a regional coalition or a so-called "coalition of the willing".
There are a number of safeguards in R2P:
In other words, it is a limited power to act.  However, if all of the criteria are met, then the limited and targeted use of military force would be legal in international law under R2P, some lawyers and commentators believe.
Ultimately though, military interventions in these circumstances are up to governments rather than lawyers.
It is for them to make the case for military intervention by showing that the legal requirements have been met.
In the case of Syria, they will argue that there is an ongoing atrocity, all peaceful means of stopping it have been exhausted, and that targeted military action could achieve the twin goals of ending the atrocity and protecting the civilian population.


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Question: Luton Town virtually assured themselves of a play-off place in League Two after beating Notts County.

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Strikes from Ollie Palmer and Pelly Ruddock saw the Hatters stay fourth, six points clear of eighth-placed Mansfield, with a goal difference of 17 in their favour.
County were ahead in the sixth minute through Elliott Hewitt's unerring finish after the ball broke to him inside the area.
Dan Potts fired into the side-netting, but Luton were level after 16 minutes as Danny Hylton's wonderful 25-yard curler hit the underside of the crossbar and Palmer powered a header beyond Adam Collin.
Jorge Grant flicked a header over, with Ruddock hammering off target and then making amends on the stroke of half-time, finding the bottom corner from 18 yards.
After the break, Hylton put a great chance wide, while home goalkeeper Stuart Moore made a fine stop to turn over Adam Campbell's effort in the 64th minute.
Hylton was denied by Collin, with Moore turning Mark Yeates' effort away, before Hylton saw red in stoppage time for his second booking.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.

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


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Question: A woman who was repeatedly raped as a teenager by Ray Teret has described how he "wrecked" her life.

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The former DJ and friend of Jimmy Savile abused 11 girls aged between 12 and 15 between 1962 and 1979.
One of Teret's victims, who has asked to be known only as Cathy, has decided to waive her anonymity.
She met Teret at his Greater Manchester record shop when she was looking for part-time work.
Teret first raped her when she was 12 in 1972, with the abuse continuing for a number of years.
"He knew I was a kid, he could see I was a kid. I've had to live with what he has done all my life," she told BBC News.
At Manchester Crown Court, Teret, 73, was found guilty on Friday of 18 charges of sex abuse, including seven counts of rape.
"I came across Ray Teret because they opened up a record shop in the area, so like all kids at the time I liked music so I went into the record shop," Cathy said.
"I remember being too young for a paper round, but I was desperate to get a part-time job so I could buy records. Teret offered me a job helping out in the shop."
The DJ had a long career in broadcasting, working at various radio stations including Radio Caroline and Manchester's Piccadilly Radio.
"It's almost like a trap, that's the only way I could describe it. You get in too deep and you're trapped," she said.
"If you said 'no', it wasn't heard. And I did say 'no', several times, and that wasn't heard. So it was a case of go along with it so it will be over."
Cathy said she approached the police and social services 20 years ago to alert them, but "nobody would listen".
"We need support and we need hearing and we need justice, but it's so difficult because you're taking on society as well."
Cathy said she decided to speak out about her ordeal to support other victims of abuse. She feels some have been negatively portrayed in the media as "star-struck teenagers".
"They know nothing about these girls and what we go through with people like him.
"They know nothing about what it does to us, we're not interested in bloody compensation, we're not interested in stories - we just want justice.
"They have wrecked our lives, Teret wrecked my life."
Teret was jailed for six months in 1999 after being convicted of unlawful sexual intercourse with a girl aged under 16 the previous year.
While discussing the pressures of giving evidence during a trial, Cathy said: "It was absolutely terrifying, but I've done it and it was worth it.
"Everyone has the right to tell people like him - 'you can't do this, you can't get away with this'."

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Michael Burke, 37, from Rochdale, was earlier found guilty of eight counts of rape and another serious sexual offence over an 18-year-period.
Ms Danczuk, 33, the estranged wife of MP Simon Danczuk, waived her right to anonymity as a sexual offence victim.
Burke was cleared of nine other serious sexual offences after a three-week trial at Manchester Crown Court.
He had claimed his accusers were involved in a "conspiracy" against him.
Following sentencing, Ms Danczuk tweeted a tribute to the other two victims, describing their courage as "inspirational".
She also thanked the police and the prosecution barrister for their support during the criminal proceedings.
She added: "There are no winners in this case however my healing starts now and I am pleased there is now closure."
Ms Danczuk had previously branded her brother a "monster" who had "robbed" her of her childhood and made her suicidal.
During the trial, the mother-of-two told the court her brother abused her at the family home in Middleton, near Rochdale, from the age of six or seven - progressing to rape when she was aged 11 - until she was in her mid-teens.
Passing sentence, Judge Andrew Gilbart said: "She was your little sister, over whom you held sway.
"Your actions affected her emotionally, well into adulthood.
"You groomed her. Your little sister was your playmate and susceptible to anything you suggested. You have shown not a shred of remorse."


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Question: A man has been charged with the murder of a woman found dead at a house in Evesham, Worcestershire.

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The 53-year-old woman, who has not been formally identified, was pronounced dead at the address in Bewdley Street on Friday.
She was found to have suffered a cardiac arrest after police were called at 05:48 BST.
Mark Pearce, 51, also of Bewdley Street, will appear at Worcester Crown Court on Tuesday.
More on the Evesham murder inquiry and news from Hereford & Worcester

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Stuart Hodgkin is accused of killing Adrian Munday, 51, who was found dead at a house in Newton Abbot
Mr Hodgkin, 40, originally of Basingstoke, is due before Plymouth Magistrates' Court on Wednesday, Devon and Cornwall Police said.
Police began an investigation after Mr Munday's body was found dead at the property in Wain Lane, on 6 October.


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Question: An IT expert who laundered almost £600,000 has been jailed for six years.

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Stephen Goodwin, 51, of St Saviours Road, St Helier, Jersey, illicitly transferred the money between 2006 and 2011 through several jurisdictions, including the UK and Jersey.
He had pleaded guilty to several counts relating to money trafficking and tax evasion at Jersey's Royal Court.
He was also fined £2,000 and had assets of £214,237 confiscated on Thursday.
Goodwin was sentenced for two counts of income tax fraud, one count of attempting to pervert the course of justice and a fourth count of converting, transferring or removing proceeds of drug trafficking from the jurisdiction.
A spokeswoman for States of Jersey Police said: "He deliberately sought to remain under the radar, in terms of declared earnings to government departments, and evade any suspicious activity that is reported through the banking mechanisms."
Police said "cash packages" were intercepted in 2011 by Jersey Customs and Immigration Services which led to an investigation being launched through the Joint Financial Crimes Unit.

Carl Wood, William Lincoln and Hugh Doyle wanted the Court of Appeal to reconsider their convictions.
But on Wednesday, three judges ruled the men had no realistic chance of winning their appeals.
The gang breached the vault at Hatton Garden Safe Deposit in London in April 2015, stealing items initially thought were worth £14m ($20m).
That estimate was recently revised to £25m ($30m).
In total seven men were jailed.
Wood, 59, and Lincoln, 61, were found guilty of conspiring to burgle and conspiring to conceal, convert or transfer criminal property. Wood was given a six-year jail term and Lincoln was sentenced to seven years.
Doyle, 49, was found guilty of concealing, converting or transferring criminal property and was given a 21-month jail term suspended for two years.


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Question: Tottenham's Champions League campaign opened in desperately disappointing fashion as they slumped to defeat against AS Monaco at Wembley.

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Mauricio Pochettino's side - playing in Europe's elite tournament for the first time since 2010-11 - are staging group games at Wembley as the capacity of their own White Hart Lane ground has been reduced as they build their new stadium.
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And despite the atmosphere and expectation created by a record-breaking crowd of 85,011 - the highest ever home attendance for an English club - Spurs failed to rise to the occasion and paid the price for first-half sloppiness in defence.
Spurs dominated the opening phase, with Son Heung-min's shot being cleared off the line by Andrea Raggi, but Bernardo Silva's fine angled finish and a near-post shot from substitute Thomas Lemar put Monaco in control.
Toby Alderweireld's header right on half-time appeared to set Spurs up for a second-half recovery, but the expected siege never materialised, with Harry Kane missing their best chance late on.
Spurs can still escape a group that also contains Bayer Leverkusen and CSKA Moscow but this poor performance and result means they have instantly made life difficult for themselves.
Spurs did their best to make the national stadium feel like home.
The club's livery was in evidence all around Wembley and a giant flag emblazoned with the club's famous cockerel emblem was draped from the stands.
Spurs fans packed into Wembley, the attendance of 85,011 a new "home" record attendance for the Londoners, the highest English club "home" attendance and highest "home" Champions League attendance.
And despite talk of a Wembley curse, with Spurs winning on only one of their past five appearances there before this meeting with Monaco, none of the ills on show on Wednesday night can be blamed on the atmosphere.
There was a wall of sound at kick-off and Wembley rocked after Alderweireld's goal, which proved a real mood-swinger right on half-time.
Spurs will be back here for their remaining group games against Bayer Leverkusen and CSKA Moscow - and they should have no fears about the atmosphere because any problems they created for themselves. It was not a matter of an unfamiliar location or lack of support.
It was less than a year ago that Spurs were comfortably beating Monaco 4-1 at White Hart Lane in the Europa League - so the pre-match confidence was understandable and justified.
Spurs were vastly superior in the early stages but the strike from Bernardo Silva put them on their heels before dreadful marking at a throw-in and poor defending from the resulting cross ended with Lemar adding the second.
Group E is one they can still navigate their way out of - but this defeat has been an early lesson in the dangers of a lack of concentration and failure to take chances.
And it is one Spurs must learn quickly.
Kane may have got off the mark for this season at Stoke City on Saturday but the England striker is still struggling for his best form.
He was on the margins for most of this game and Spurs will hope he is back on song soon as he will be a pivotal figure in this Champions League campaign.
He is lacking the sort of confidence regular goals bring, as shown when he snatched at an opportunity he would normally put away when presented with Spurs' best chance of an equaliser late on.
The return of Mousa Dembele, on as a second-half substitute, should help Kane and he will surely be back to his best soon - something that cannot come soon enough for Spurs.
Match ends, Tottenham Hotspur 1, Monaco 2.
Second Half ends, Tottenham Hotspur 1, Monaco 2.
Foul by Toby Alderweireld (Tottenham Hotspur).
Bernardo Silva (Monaco) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Jan Vertonghen (Tottenham Hotspur) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Christian Eriksen with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Jemerson.
Hand ball by Valère Germain (Monaco).
Attempt missed. Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Moussa Sissoko.
Attempt blocked. Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Christian Eriksen.
Offside, Monaco. Tiemoué Bakayoko tries a through ball, but João Moutinho is caught offside.
Foul by Kyle Walker (Tottenham Hotspur).
Bernardo Silva (Monaco) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Vincent Janssen (Tottenham Hotspur).
Andrea Raggi (Monaco) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Monaco. Valère Germain replaces Falcao.
Substitution, Tottenham Hotspur. Moussa Sissoko replaces Eric Dier.
Attempt missed. Tiemoué Bakayoko (Monaco) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by João Moutinho.
Attempt saved. Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Vincent Janssen.
Attempt saved. Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Vincent Janssen.
Attempt blocked. Thomas Lemar (Monaco) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Bernardo Silva.
Foul by Ben Davies (Tottenham Hotspur).
Thomas Lemar (Monaco) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Thomas Lemar (Monaco).
Foul by Vincent Janssen (Tottenham Hotspur).
Kamil Glik (Monaco) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Tottenham Hotspur. Vincent Janssen replaces Erik Lamela.
Attempt missed. Falcao (Monaco) header from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Djibril Sidibe with a cross.
Ben Davies (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Thomas Lemar (Monaco).
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Fabinho.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Falcao.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Djibril Sidibe.
Attempt blocked. Mousa Dembélé (Tottenham Hotspur) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Erik Lamela.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Jemerson.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Djibril Sidibe.
Fabinho (Monaco) is shown the yellow card.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Jemerson.
Attempt blocked. Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Eric Dier.

However, the draw did extend Chelsea's lead at top of the Premier League to nine points.
Liverpool keeper Mignolet made up for his first-half embarrassment when he was beaten by David Luiz's superb free-kick from 25 yards.
Georginio Wijnaldum's close-range header in the second-half gave Liverpool a draw they fully deserved, ending a run of three home losses in a row.
However, it could have been much better for Chelsea and worse for Liverpool when Costa went to ground 14 minutes from the end.
Referee Mark Clattenburg pointed to the spot but Mignolet dived low to his right to save the Spain striker's spot-kick.
Arsenal 1-2 Watford: Arsenal's Premier League title hopes suffered a huge blow with a shock home defeat as Watford secured their first top-flight win over the Gunners since 1988.
Bournemouth 0-2 Crystal Palace: Crystal Palace finally earned a Premier League victory under Sam Allardyce as goals by Scott Dann and Christian Benteke secured the points against Bournemouth away at a rain-swept Vitality Stadium.
Burnley 1-0 Leicester City: Burnley secured their fifth home Premier League win in a row with victory over Leicester at Turf Moor, thanks to Sam Vokes' late goal.
Middlesbrough 1-1 West Bromwich Albion: Middlesbrough came back from a goal down but were left frustrated as a hard-working West Brom claimed a point at the Riverside Stadium.
Swansea City 2-1 Southampton: Swansea boosted their Premier League survival hopes and secured back-to-back wins for the first time this season with a spirited victory over Southampton.
Sunderland 0-0 Tottenham: Title-chasing Tottenham had to settle for a point at the Stadium of Light as Sunderland climbed off the bottom of the table with a hard-fought draw.


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

Question: Tributes have been paid to a man who died in a crash in Rhondda Cynon Taff.

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

Terry Hill, from Bridgend, was involved in a collision on the A4233 near Wattstown, Porth, at 22:00 BST on Thursday.
The 45-year-old was described as "a pillar" to his family and the community through his involvement as a rugby coach and with a brass band.
A man, 40, from Ferndale, was arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving and police have appealed for witnesses.
Mr Hill, from the Broadlands area of Bridgend, coached Bridgend Athletic under 15s rugby team and was a member of Tylorstown Brass Band.
A tribute from his family, released by police, said: "Terry was a much-loved and devoted husband, father, son and brother. He was a pillar, not only to his family, but the wider community.
"The family is devastated by this tragic event and Terry will never be replaced."

The 27-year-old will appear at Merthyr Tydfil Magistrates' Court on Monday charged with causing serious injury by dangerous driving and an alternative charge of careless driving.
He allegedly hit  Tye Hawkins, 10, with his motorbike in Mountain Ash, Rhondda Cynon Taff, on 3 September.
South Wales Police said Tye remains in a critical condition in hospital.


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

Question: The Republic of Ireland is hoping that a new wind farm in the west of Ireland will help it meet its international climate change targets.

It is understood there will be 69 turbines located on the new Wind Park site in Connemara in County Galway.
Spreading over 40 sq km, the project is expected to generate about 3% of the country's needs.
The Galway Wind Park is a joint venture between energy provider SSE and the Irish state forest company Coillte.
Connemara is home to the biggest wind farm in Ireland and is founded on part-bog land, which is more associated with another and much older fuel - peat.
While peat may give off a pleasant aroma when burning and add a distinctive flavour to whiskey it is a dirty fuel that emits 23% more carbon dioxide than coal.
Clean and green wind farms are modern and very different, according to John O'Sullivan from SSE.
"When you contrast wind with peat the biggest factor is carbon," he said.
"Peat would release a lot of carbon when burned, while wind, of course, is carbon neutral," he said.
The firms behind the project say a lot of effort has gone into minimising the visual impact on the landscape and keeping the local community on board.
Although there will be just under 70 turbines, even in a blustery location wind is unpredictable.
Too little and no energy, too much and the excess power will have to be exported via an inter-connector because wind energy cannot be stored at the moment.
James O'Hara, the project manager, said: "On completion the Galway Wind Park will be Ireland's largest wind farm with a capacity for 169MW of power.
"That will be enough energy to power 89,000 homes, which is about 80% of Galway's homes."
Solar panels are also being installed on 2,500 acres of other bog land in four counties in the Irish Midlands - another example of old energy forms being replaced by and new ones.
Pat O'Doherty, the chief executive of the Electricity Supply Board, recently said that keeping local communities happy with the new projects is very important.
"We're talking about remote locations that are tucked away and low-lying," he added.
"You're looking at something that isn't more than 2m off the ground and, obviously, facing towards the sky."
Denis Naughten, the Irish minister with responsibility for climate change and the environment, agrees.
"I think we have really learnt a lot from what has gone on in relation to the on-shore wind industry," he said.
"There needs to be a proper and full engagement with local communities and there needs to be a clear economic benefit to those communities as well."
Back in Connemara, those involved in the Galway Wind Park say they have fully engaged with local people.
The project is expected to be officially completed at the end of September.

Investment management firm InfraRed Capital Partners has agreed to provide £100m for the project, BBC Wales understands.
The firm said its commitment means the scheme now has the full equity funding it needs to get going.
Developers say the project will harness tidal energy, which could power 155,000 homes for 120 years.
The news comes after financial services company Prudential agreed to invest £100m in the scheme last October.
The project is expected to generate 500GWH of electricity every year for more than a century - enough to power nearly all the homes in Swansea and Neath Port Talbot.
There seems to be a momentum for the developers in terms of attracting finance, but there are lots of other concerns that need to be addressed before this tidal lagoon can be built.
The planning inspectorate has until the 10 March to decide if it recommends the project or not, then it will be passed over the secretary of state for energy Ed Davey and, with a general election looming in May, the minister will only have a few short weeks to make his decision, unless of course the whole process is delayed until after the election and the possibility of a new government and a new minister.
Tidal Lagoon Power Ltd would love a decision to be made by Mr Davey before the election pending period and, as the first of its kind, the authorities have to consider the possible marine and environmental impact of building a lagoon in the Swansea Bay.
It will help the UK meet its carbon reduction targets by saving more than 236,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide each year.
It also establishes a blueprint for a total of six UK lagoons that could together provide 8% of the UK's electricity over 120 years, the company said.
If the plans are agreed, a six-mile-long U-shaped seawall would run from the docks to near Swansea University's new Fabian Way campus.
It would take two years to build and create 1,850 construction jobs.
Werner von Guionneau, chief executive of InfraRed Capital Partners, said: "The power station is unique in that it not only leverages the estuary's second highest tidal range in the world but it will also make a material contribution towards both the local economy in south Wales and the long term stability of sustainable energy supply in the UK."
The Planning Inspectorate is due to report its recommendations on the scheme in March and ministers must agree a price for the power generated by the lagoon before work can start.


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

Question: When Allied soldiers emerged from their trenches along the Somme river on 1 July 1916, they did so into bright sunshine.

It was supposed to be straightforward. A week-long barrage from 3,000 Allied artillery units had landed three million shells on the German lines.
The theory was that the Germans would have fled or been killed, the barbed wire cut. All the Allies had to do was walk across no-man's land and take the enemy's trenches.
That was the theory. But the wire hadn't been cut, the Germans hadn't been killed and the trenches were most certainly not empty.
The men clambering into the breach were met with a hail of bombs and bullets.
A battle began which would drag on for 141 days; a battle which cost around a million lives by its end; a battle which would be etched into the collective memory of Britain. And Ireland.
The Irish were well represented in the melting pot of nationalities in the Allied trenches.
They came from an island which, by the time the First World War began in August 1914,  was on the brink of civil war.
The crisis in Ireland was brought about by the possibility of Home Rule - something favoured by the Catholic, nationalist southern part of the island; but resisted in the Protestant, unionist north.
The Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) had been formed in 1912 to stop Home Rule.
The nationalist Irish Volunteers formed in reaction.
Both sides had landed German-made Mauser rifles in preparation for a showdown which never came.
On 28 June 1914, a young nationalist of a different kind - a Bosnian - fired the shots which would start a world war.
In Sarajevo, Gavrilo Princip assassinated the Austro-Hungarian heir Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife.
Europe slid towards war. A war which would put pause to the Irish Home Rule crisis.
Britain knew it needed more men for the campaign. The Secretary of State for War, Lord Kitchener, appealed to civilian men to heed the call.
Ireland responded.
Volunteers
The unionist leader and MP Edward Carson sought assurances that the Home Rule bill would be suspended for the duration of the war before he would commit the UVF to the fray.
He got those assurances, and the Ulster Volunteers formed the basis of an entire division, which became the 36th Ulster Division.
Nationalism, too, answered the call.
Irish Parliamentary Party leader John Redmond urged Irishmen to join up. The reward for loyal service would be Home Rule after the war.
Thousands did join. But others did not and would go on to play a part in the Easter Rising of 1916, a failed military strike against British rule.
It was in this context that Irishmen - Protestant and Catholic, unionist and nationalist - found themselves in trenches stretching across northern France.
The 'blood sacrifice' of the 36th Ulster Division was made on the first day of the Battle of the Somme.
On 1 July 1916, its target was the Schwaben Redoubt - a fortified stronghold on the German line near the village of Thiepval.
It was one of the few British divisions to attain its objective that day, much to the surprise of the defending Germans.
The achievement of the inexperienced Ulstermen was remarkable. A slog uphill, across a thousand yards, towards machine gun nests and the determined riflemen of the German army.
Their success came with horrific losses. By the end of the day the division had suffered more than 5,000 casualties, around 2,000 of whom lay dead.
By mid afternoon on 1 July, the soldiers of the 36th found themselves fighting on three sides and were driven back to their starting position late in the day.
The Irish contingent facing German guns on the first day of the battle was not just made up of Ulstermen. The men of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers were there too.
The main offensive by Irish nationalist troops during the Battle of the Somme came in September - by the men of the 16th Irish Division.
These were generally Catholic men, many of whom had been in the Irish Volunteers.
The assaults on the villages of Guillemont and Ginchy resulted in another brutal casualty rate - about 4,300 men killed or wounded in a six day period.
These two actions - in July and September 1916 - along with continual casualties throughout the battle, meant there was virtually no corner of Ireland left unaffected by the Somme.
The losses were felt even more keenly given the nature and make up of the 36th and 16th divisions.
They had been volunteers who, in many cases, came from the same streets, or worked alongside, or went to the same church, as the man standing beside them.
They knew each other well and dealt with the muck and mire together, killed for one another and watched each other die.
For those who survived the Battle of the Somme and the remaining two years of the war, the Ireland to which they returned was very different to that which they left.
For northern Protestant unionists, the sacrifice on French fields was seen as a price paid to ensure that Ulster would remain British.
Demands were made of the British government and those demands were eventually met - six of Ulster's nine counties remained in the United Kingdom when Ireland was partitioned in 1922.
For its part, nationalism had some idea of 'blood sacrifice' too - Ireland had bled for Britain, and was deserving of her freedom.
But the drive for self-determination had been split by the war.
Indeed, nationalists had fought for Britain in 1916, while others had rebelled against the crown's forces in the Easter Rising of that year.
Some men managed to do both. Like Emmet Dalton - a winner of the Military Cross in 1916; an IRA man during the Irish War of Independence by 1919; and subsequently a Major General in the Irish Free State's National Army in 1922.
As time went on, the 36th Ulster Division passed into unionist lore and was commemorated on memorials and on Orange banners.
There were marches in its honour, and murals are still visible in Belfast.
As Northern Ireland descended into the civil unrest in the 1960s which would evolve into the Troubles, a newly formed paramilitary group took the name of the Ulster Volunteer Force.
It was a deliberate move to evoke memories of those volunteers from 50 years previous who had defended Ulster from Home Rule.
To the south, the memory of the 16th Irish Division was initially preserved, even after Ireland's partition. Thousands attended Armistice Day events in Dublin in the 1920s.
Gradually, however, the stature of those Irishmen who fought for the British in the First World War was eroded.
Republicans spoke out against the 'Poppy Day' parades and there were incidents of violence at events in the 1930s.
When the Second World War broke out the 'Poppy Day' parades were banned to ensure Irish neutrality.
They resumed after the war, but the Irish Free State became a republic in 1949 and the soldiers who had died for king and empire were airbrushed from national memory.
However, in recent years, that circle has turned.
Now, there is recognition of the loss suffered by Irish families in the First World War - regardless of politics or religion.
On both sides of the border, in this centenary year, those from Ireland who fell during one of warfare's most bloody battles, will be remembered.

He was 19 when he fought in the now infamous battle at Mametz Wood in northern France in 1916.
One of 237,000 men and boys from Wales to serve in the Great War, he survived. Tens of thousands didn't.
In one of the bloodiest battles of the Somme, 4,000 men from the 38th (Welsh) Division were killed or injured at Mametz Wood.
In BBC archive footage Albert Evans recalls how the line of men which advanced towards the wood "withered away" before his eyes.
"The machine guns of the Germans were just spraying fire over the open site," he said. "You couldn't get near the wood."
Author Peter Robinson from Burry Port, who has researched the division, described the first attack as a "disaster" as the men, outflanked by two machine guns, attempted to advance up a slope while evading gun fire.
"Quite frankly it was a no hope situation," he said.
Following that first abortive attempt to capture the heavily fortified wood, Major General Ivor Philipps, the officer commanding the 38th Division, was relieved of his role.
Control was instead given to Major General Herbert Watts and a second attempt was made.
"The wood was very thick and dense, the soldiers became very disorientated, but they pushed through and forced the Germans out," said Robinson.
The enemy may have been cleared but the 38th Division paid a heavy price.
Lord Thomas of Gresford recently highlighted the role of the Division in the House of Lords, describing the loss of men in the battle as a "huge tragedy for the whole of Wales".
He said 1,000 men from the Rhondda Regiment went in to battle that day, but only 135 men answered the roll call the following day.
"The rest were either missing or wounded or most likely dead," he said.
The loss of life and casualties was so severe the 38th Division was out of action for almost a year.
In July 1917 it regrouped for the battle of Pilckem Ridge.
"Pilckem Ridge was the start of what we now know as Passchendaele," said Mr Robinson. "It was another disaster."
The campaign on the Western Front was fought over the control of the ridges south and east of the Belgian city of Ypres in Flanders.
But as rain poured relentlessly, the battlefield turned into a shattered landscape of mud.
"It's said it took six men to carry a stretcher and they were knee-deep in the mud," said Mr Robinson. "It was impossible."
Away from the Western Front, Welsh recruits also saw action in places like Mesopotamia, Palestine and Gallipoli.
Many also joined other divisions and fought across the battlefields of World War One.
Between 1914 and 1918, 237,000 men and boys from Wales served - more than a fifth of the male population at the time.
An estimated 38,000 lost their lives.
Fourteen were awarded the highest military honour, the Victoria Cross, but almost as many were shot for cowardice or desertion - a notion rejected by Lord Thomas.
"They didn't recognise the stress disorders that we do today," he said.
"I don't think it was cowardice at all. These people were put in an impossible position, a terror that drove people to desert their post."


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

Question: Charlie Brown and Snoopy are back on the big screen again in The Peanuts Movie.

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

21 December 2015 Last updated at 10:03 GMT
Charles Schulz's beloved characters have been revived for their first feature film in 35 years. by the creator's son and grandson.
The new movie sees other familiar characters return including Charlie Brown's crush the Little Red-Haired Girl, and Snoopy's nemesis the Red Baron.
Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Woodstock and Lucy spoke to entertainment reporter Genevieve Hassan about their hopes for the film and the secret of their lasting friendship.
The Peanuts Movie is on general release now.

15 December 2016 Last updated at 14:35 GMT
The book about a family who leave their house in search of a bear has been popular with children for more than 20 years!
Now it's getting made into an animation for a whole new generation to enjoy this Christmas.
Martin went along to check it out with a few of you guys to find out what you thought.
So will it be as enjoyable as the book, or will Michael Rosen have to "bear" some criticism from our reviewers?!
Pictures of We're Going on a Bear Hunt from Channel 4.


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

Question: The price of gold has hit a new record price of $1,610 an ounce as debt worries in the US and Europe have intensified.

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

------

E.g. ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Welshman Davies won his second gold in Italy with an F42 discus world record after his shot success on Sunday.\nHermitage also won gold number two with a world record in the T37 200m.\nWeir claimed his third gold, again leading home team-mate Richard Chiassaro, this time in the T54 800m.\nThere was also a superb silver for London 2012 double bronze medallist David Devine in the T13 1500m after over three years out injured and for veteran Graeme Ballard (T36 100m), while Stephen Miller (F32 club) and Isaac Towers (T34 200m) took bronzes.\nDavies had a best throw of 54.14m, beating his previous record of 49.59 and his winning margin in the event, which is not part of the Rio programme, was more than eight metres.\n"I am absolutely delighted with that result," said the 25-year-old. "To throw a personal best on the main stage is something every athlete wants to do. For me, I was even more shocked because I haven\'t been doing too much discus this year as I have been focusing on the shot put for Rio, but I know there is a lot more in the tank.\n"I know I can throw a long way but the fact that I am surprised myself is very exciting."\nHermitage followed up her T37 400m success with another superb performance, clocking 27.21 to beat France\'s Marie-Francois Elie\'s 28.35 set at the 2013 Worlds in Lyon.\n"I\'m just so happy to get the world record and win a second European gold medal," she said. "The 400m on Monday was very pressurised but the 200m isn\'t a Rio event for me, however it is something I still really enjoy. I went into it a lot calmer and more relaxed so maybe that helped."\nDevine was overhauled late on in his race by Poland\'s Lucasz Wietecki but the 24-year-old Liverpudlian, who only returned to training in December, had mixed feelings on his comeback.\n"It is obviously great to win a medal again but I\'m a little disappointed that I wasn\'t strong enough to hold on for the gold," he said.\n"I\'ve only only raced three times since London so it is bound to take some time to get race fit. Give me a couple of months and I\'ll be able to hold them off.\n"There have been so many times when I have wanted to quit but my mum and dad told me I couldn\'t because I had too much talent and was too good to give in."'] == ['Represent the input', 'Aled Davies, Georgie Hermitage and David Weir all added to their gold medal tallies as Great Britain enjoyed another successful day at the IPC Athletics European Championships.']

It climbed above $1,600 for the first time on Monday, capping a record-breaking rally of 11 days of gains.
Gold is considered a safe investment and usually gains at times of global economic uncertainty.
But Spanish and Italian bond yields eased and banking shares rose, reversing large falls seen on Monday.
Government borrowing costs are continuing to rise, though. A Spanish bond auction was oversubscribed, but the government was forced to offer sharply higher returns to sell 4.45bn euros (Â£3.9bn) of bonds.
On the 12-month bonds, the average rate soared to 3.7% from 2.7% at the last such auction on 14 June. For 18-month bonds, the yield was up to 3.9% from 3.3% last time.
By Stephanie FlandersEconomics editor, BBC News
Read Stephanie's blog in full
Merkel casts doubt on Greek deal
Spain's borrowing costs increase
However, Italian and Spanish bond yields eased on Tuesday. The rate on Italian 10-year bonds fell to 5.7% having topped 6% on Monday, while the rate on the Spanish equivalent fell 0.15 percentage points to 6.12%.
On Monday, yields had risen in a sign that financial markets were sceptical that governments would be able to bring an end to the debt crisis.
European banking shares also rose on Tuesday, buoyed by the bond market and helped by a better performance from US bank shares late on Monday.
Shares in Lloyds Banking Group rose 4.1% in London, while French banks Societe Generale, Credit Agricole and BNP Paribas also rose by between 3.5% and 4.5%.
The record breaking gold price comes ahead of Thursday's summit of eurozone leaders in Brussels where they will once again try to contain the growing debt crisis.
Investors are concerned that Greece may default on its debt, and countries such as Italy and Spain, who are also struggling with high debt levels, will get pulled into the crisis.
"Gold hit another milestone... at $1,600 as investors lose confidence in the ability of politicians to get a grip with the debt problems weighing down on sentiment," said Michael Hewson from CMC Markets, a trading group.
"More advances look likely," he said.
As well as gold hitting a new record, silver also continued to climb, to above $40 an ounce, its highest price for two months.
US default?
Meanwhile in the US, politicians are struggling to reach an agreement on a deficit reduction plan in time to avoid a debt default before the deadline of 2 August.
There are also worries about the strength of the US economy and of the dollar.
Nicholas Brooks, the head of investment strategy at ETF Securities, told the BBC: "I think the concern is that if we see another round of so called quantitative easing, it's basically de-basing the US dollar. It's putting new dollars into the system and that of course makes investors concerned about holding on to US dollars.
"When they look at the alternative, the euro and the issues that are now affecting the euro, they look for alternatives and gold of course is one of the first places they go, along with other so-called hard commodities," he added.

The price of oil, which has soared this week, steadied throughout Wednesday afternoon.
Europe's share markets have fallen, yet US markets opened flat, with the dollar gaining alongside other haven currencies.
The price of gold also climbed, as risk-averse investors looked for traditionally safe investments.
Shares in airlines dropped on the looming threat of higher fuel costs. Earlier on Wednesday Brent crude oil had hit a six-month high above $117 a barrel, although the price then fell back.
US crude oil touched its highest price since May 2011, rising to $110.17 a barrel, before also coming off its peak.
International Airlines Group, the owner of British Airways, saw its share price fall 4.49%, while Easyjet's share price dropped by more than 1.78%.
Syria itself is not a major oil producer, but analysts said that the prospect of further instability in the Middle East was worrying investors.
Nick McGregor, oil analyst at Redmayne Bentley Stockbrokers, said: "Until it is clear how the politics is going to play out, the markets won't have any certainty."
He added that fears about international military involvement in Syria sparking trouble in the Middle East would affect pricing across all oil markets.
Mr McGregor said that markets would remain shaky, and added, "we are in for a period of higher volatility certainly, and more likely than not higher prices".
European share markets were all lower. The UK's FTSE 100 was down 0.17%, Germany's Dax index dropped 1.03% and the Cac 40 in Paris fell 0.21%.
However, in the US the Dow Jones rose 60 points to 14835.69.
On the foreign exchange markets, currencies traditionally viewed as riskier continued to fall, while the dollar saw some gains. The US dollar, along with the Japanese yen and the Swiss franc are considered to be more attractive for investors during uncertain times.
Ilya Spivak, currency strategist at DailyFX, said: "Turmoil in Syria continues to offer a worrisome backdrop to price action."
Investors buying into gold, regarded as a haven investment in times of uncertainty, pushed the price of the precious metal to a three-month high.
Spot gold hit its highest price since May early on Wednesday, at $1,433.3 an ounce.


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

Question: A collection of more than 1,500 photographs by celebrated golf photographer Lawrence Levy has been launched to celebrate the Ryder Cup returning to Scotland.

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

The St Andrews University collection includes previously unseen images of now-classic Ryder Cup moments.
They are part of an archive of more than 10,000 Levy pictures from the 1980s and 1990s now available online.
Europe and the USA meet for the tournament at Gleneagles this week.
Lawrence Levy was the official photographer for the European Ryder Cup team, and spent 20 years devoted to taking pictures of the sport before he died of cancer aged 47.
The university's special collections team is digitising a collection of more than 250,000 photographs donated by the Joseph Levy Foundation, including 1,500 taken at Ryder Cup tournaments between 1979 and 1993.
The process of digitising the original photographs is ongoing, and collection cataloguer Trevor Ledger said more will be added to the online archive on a weekly basis.
He said: "The Lawrence Levy collection is one of the most complete photographic records of professional golf through the 1980s and 1990s.
"As official photographer for the European team, Lawrence held a unique position and was able to capture some incredible images from inside the ropes - indeed from inside the changing room too."
Images brought together in the collection include Sam Torrance clinching victory for Europe with a 22ft putt at the Belfry in 1985 before celebrating with Howard Clark, returning captain Tom Watson's win in 1993, and pictures of fans, families and media figuresl including Peter Alliss.

The visit is part of a series of events taking place to mark Glasgow being the first ever "Partner City to The Open".
The title recognises Glasgow's status as a transport and accommodation hub for the event from 10-17 July.
Organisers of The Open estimate that the championship could be worth up to Â£100m to the Scottish economy.
Johnnie Cole-Hamilton, executive director of championships at The R&A said: "We are delighted to have Glasgow as the first Partner City of The Open and there is a great deal going on to celebrate the return of one of the world's great sporting events to Royal Troon just down the coast in South Ayrshire."
The Claret Jug, which was won at St Andrews last year by the USA's Zach Johnson, has been presented to the winner of The Open since 1873.
It was received on the runway of Glasgow Airport by airfield operations manager Billy Hill.
It was then placed on public display in The Open shop in the main terminal building.
Francois Bourienne, commercial director at Glasgow Airport, said: "It is an absolute honour to welcome one of the most famous trophies in world sport to Glasgow Airport.
"The Open will attract tens of thousands of visitors from across the world and a number of our airline partners have added extra capacity in order to meet demand."


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Question: Moonlight, a film about a boy growing up gay, black and poor in Miami, has cleaned up at the Gotham Independent film awards in New York.

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The coming-of-age drama took best feature, best screenplay, best ensemble and the audience award.
The film stars Naomie Harris and newcomers Trevante Rhodes, Ashton Sanders and Alex R Hibbert.
Moonlight has made $8.5m (Â£6.8m) so far, making it one of 2016's biggest indie hits.
The film is based on Tarell Alvin McCraney's play titled In Moonlight Black Boys Look Blue and was produced by Brad Pitt's Plan B.
It was nominated for six Independent Spirit Awards last week.
As he accepted one of the awards on Monday, director Barry Jenkins said: "When I made this film, I thought five people would watch it."
The film will be released in the UK in February although it was also shown during the London Film Festival in October.
On the same day as the awards, the African American Film Critics Association (AAFCA) released a statement, praising 2016 as the best year for diversity in both casting and storylines.
"The studios and major film distributors really gave it to us this year," said AAFCA co-founder and president Gil Robertson.
"By any measurement, it's been an exceptional year for blacks in film. From comedies to high-quality dramas and documentaries, 2016 will forever represent a bonanza year for black cinema, and all cinema really."
Other big winners at the Gotham Awards included Casey Affleck, who won best actor for his role in Kenneth Lonergan's Manchester by the Sea, while Isabelle Huppert was named best actress for her performance in Paul Verhoeven's Elle, beating the likes of Natalie Portman for Jackie and Annette Bening for 20th Century Women.
French actress Huppert joked: "I feel so American tonight. I feel good. I feel really good."
In reference to the recent US election, Oliver Stone, who was given a tribute award along with Amy Adams, Ethan Hawke and producer Arnon Milchan, said: "You can be critical of your government. We've forgotten that."
The Gothams are not historically a reliable Academy Awards predictor.
But their last two big winners, Spotlight and Birdman, did go on to triumph at the Oscars.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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The win would normally be an indicator of Oscar success as the Directors Guild recipient nearly always goes on to claim the same prize at Hollywood's biggest night.
But Affleck missed out on an Oscar directing nomination.
"I don't think that this makes me a real director, but I think it means I'm on my way," said Affleck of the win.
In Argo, set amidst the 1979 Iranian hostage crisis, Affleck also plays the lead role of a CIA agent entrusted with extracting six Americans from the country after the US embassy was stormed.
While Affleck was overlooked by the Academy for his directing role, the film has dominated other awards since the Oscar nominations, winning best director and best film at the Golden Globes and at the Critics Choice Awards.
Last weekend, Argo was victorious at both the Producers Guild and the Screen Actors Guild awards, leaving Steven Spielberg's Civil War-era epic Lincoln in its wake.
Many of the film professionals who vote in guild awards also cast ballots for the Oscars, so recognition from the DGA further seals Argo's status as best-picture front-runner at the Oscars on 24 February.
Only six times in the DGA's history has the winner failed to take the Oscar for best director.
This will be the seventh, as Affleck missed out on an Academy nomination, along with several other key favourites, including fellow Directors Guild contenders Kathryn Bigelow for Zero Dark Thirty and Tom Hooper for Les Miserables.
Backstage at the DGA ceremony on Saturday, Affleck said he had nothing but respect for the Academy, adding that "you're not entitled to anything."
"I'm thrilled and honoured that the Academy nominated me as a producer of the movie," he said.
"I know our movie, we're a little bit underdog and a little bit the little engine that could, and you take me out of it maybe helps ... it's just about that picture. I feel like it's OK, I'm really lucky, I'm in a good place."
Among the other DGA winners were Searching for Sugar Man director Malik Bendjelloul, who won the guild's documentary award for his study of the obscure singer-songwriter Sixto Rodriquez.
The film also is nominated for best documentary at the Oscars.
Lena Dunham won the TV comedy directing prize for Girls, about the lives of a group of girls in their 20s, while Rian Johnson won in the drama series series category for Breaking Bad.
Milos Forman, who directed One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest and Amadeus, was honoured with a lifetime-achievement award.
The 65th Annual DGA Awards, hosted by Kelsey Grammer, were held at the Ray Dolby Ballroom at Hollywood & Highland in Los Angeles.


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Question: A chronology of key events

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1915 - Lithuania occupied by German troops during World War I.
1918 - Lithuania declares independence.
1920 - Soviet Russia recognises Lithuania's independence under Treaty of Moscow.
1926 - Nationalist Party leader Antanas Smetona seizes power in military coup after left wing wins elections.
1939 - The Soviet Union compels Lithuania to accept Soviet military bases.
1940 - Soviet army invades. Smetona flees. Lithuania incorporated into USSR.
1941 - Thousands of Lithuanians deported to Siberia. Nazis invade USSR and occupy Lithuania.
1944 - Red army returns, presaging further deportations and repression of resistance.
1988 - Group of writers and intellectuals sets up Lithuanian Movement for Reconstruction (Sajudis). Its leaders declare at a mass rally in the capital, Vilnius, that the USSR occupied Lithuania illegally.
Ringaudas Songaila dismissed as Lithuanian Communist Party chief. Replaced by Algirdas Brazauskas.
1989 - Parliament approves declaration of Lithuanian sovereignty, stating that Lithuanian laws take precedence over Soviet ones.
Lithuanian Communist Party breaks away from Soviet Communist Party and declares support for independence.
1990 - Sajudis wins majority of seats in parliamentary elections. Its leader, Vytautas Landsbergis, is elected chairman of parliament which declares restoration of independence.
USSR imposes embargo, halting fuel supplies and causing severe economic difficulties. Lithuania agrees to suspend independence, pending talks.
1991 January - As no headway is made in talks with Moscow and the economy faces turmoil, Landsbergis ends suspension of declaration of independence.
Soviet troops fire on civilians outside television tower in Vilnius, killing 13 and injuring several hundred.
1991 February - Referendum sees overwhelming vote in favour of independence.
1991 September - Following failed coup in Moscow the previous month, USSR recognises Lithuania's independence. Lithuania joins OSCE and UN.
1992 - New constitution introduces presidency. The former Communist Party, renamed Lithuanian Democratic Labour Party, wins more seats than Sajudis in general election. Coalition government formed.
1993 - Brazauskas elected president. Lithuania joins Council of Europe. New national currency, the litas, introduced. Soviet troops complete withdrawal.
1994 - Lithuania joins Nato Partnership for Peace programme. Treaty of friendship signed with Poland.
1995 - Lithuania's two largest commercial banks collapse. Political scandal ensues.
1996 - Prime Minister Slezevicius dismissed in the aftermath of banking crisis. General elections bring in centre-right coalition government.
1997 - President Brazauskas visits Russia. Border treaty, cooperation agreement signed.
1998 - Valdas Adamkus, a US citizen who spent nearly 50 years in exile, elected president.
1999 - Controversial contract signed selling a controlling share in Lithuanian state oil company to the American energy group, Williams International. Conservative PM Rolandas Paksas resigns. Andrius Kubilius becomes prime minister.
Independence figurehead Vytautas Landsbergis challenged Soviet power
Lithuania hero demands justice
2000 - General election returns another centre-right coalition government. Paksas reappointed prime minister, this time as a member of the Liberal Union.
2001 July - Brazauskas becomes prime minister following collapse of coalition in squabble over privatisation and other economic reforms. He pledges to work to speed up EU and Nato membership.
2002 November - Nato summit in Prague includes Lithuania on list of countries formally invited to join the alliance.
2002 December - EU summit in Copenhagen formally invites Lithuania to join in 2004.
2003 January - Rolandas Paksas elected president.
2003 May - Lithuanian referendum results in vote in favour of joining EU.
2003 November - Demonstrators demand resignation of President Paksas following allegations of links between his office and Russian organised crime.
2003 December - Impeachment proceedings begin against President Paksas after parliamentary inquiry concludes that alleged links between his office and Russian organised crime constitute threat to national security.
2004 March - Lithuania joins Nato.
2004 April - Parliament impeaches and dismisses Rolandas Paksas.
2004 May - Lithuania is one of 10 new states to join the EU.
2004 June - Valdas Adamkus re-elected president.
Algirdas Brazauskas oversaw Nato, EU entry
Brazauskas returns as Lithuanian PM
2004 October - Algirdas Brazauskas carries on as prime minister in new coalition following general elections.
2004 November - Lithuania becomes first EU member state to ratify new EU constitution.
2004 December - Reactor one at Ignalina nuclear power station shuts down in line with EU entry requirements. Under the same agreement, the second reactor is to close by 2009.
2005 January - Foreign Minister Valionis admits that he was once an officer in the Soviet KGB reserves. A parliamentary inquiry is launched into his past and into similar allegations against two other senior officials.
2005 March - President Adamkus declines invitation to attend ceremony in Moscow in May marking end of World War II.
2005 June - Labour Party leader Viktor Uspaskich resigns as economics minister over allegations that his business dealings had breached ethics rules. His party carries on as part of ruling coalition.
2005 September-October - Russian fighter jet crashes on Lithuanian territory, raising diplomatic tension with Moscow. Situation defused when investigation finds technical and human error to blame.
2006 May-July - Prime Minister Algirdas Brazauskas resigns after the Labour Party pulls out of the ruling coalition. Parliament approves the president's second nominee for the post, Gediminas Kirkilas.
2008 May - Parliament ratifies EU Lisbon Treaty.
The EU Commission turns down Lithuania's application to join the euro zone on 1 January 2007, citing the country's inflation rate.
2008 April-May - Lithuania threatens to derail EU-Russia partnership talks over energy concerns but drops veto under pressure from other member states.
2008 June - Parliament bans display of Soviet and Nazi symbols. The restrictions are the toughest of any former Soviet republic.
2008 October - The conservative Homeland Union party becomes largest party after parliamentary elections, pushing Prime Minister Gediminas Kirkilas's Social Democrats into second place.
2008 November - Homeland Union leader Andrius Kubilius appointed prime minister at the head of a centre-right coalition government.
2009 April - National statistics office publishes figures showing that Lithuania's GDP plunged 12.6% in the first quarter of 2009, compared to the same period last year.
2009 May - EU budget commissioner Dalia Grybauskaite, standing as an independent, wins presidential election with more than 68% of the vote.
2009 December - The second reactor at the Ignalina nuclear power station is shut down, in line with Lithuania's EU entry requirements.
2011 July - Lithuania protests to Austria over the release of Mikhail Golovatov, a former Soviet officer wanted in Lithuania over the 1991 Soviet special forces attack on the Vilnius TV tower. Austria says the evidence provided was too vague to justify Golovatov's detention.
2012 December - Social Democrat leader Algirdas Butkevicius becomes prime minister after his party wins parliamentary elections in October. He forms a coalition with the Labour Party and two smaller parties.
2013 July - Lithuania assumes rotating six-month European Union presidency for first time since joining the EU, the first of the Baltic states to do so.
Tensions with Russia
2013 October - Russia halts all dairy imports from Lithuania, amid a row over the Lithuanian EU presidency's efforts to draw Ukraine closer to the EU.
2014 April - Nato steps up military presence in the Baltic states in response to tensions with Russia over the Ukraine crisis.
Lithuania suspends a Russian state TV channel's broadcasts on its territory, accusing it of propaganda.
2014 May - Incumbent Dalia Grybauskaite wins presidential election run-off, the first time in the country's history a president has been elected to two consecutive terms.
2015 January - Lithuania joins the euro zone.
2015 February -  Government says it plans to restart military conscription, which ended in 2008, amid growing concerns about Russian assertiveness in the Baltic region.
2015 March - NATO reinforces its presence in the Baltic states and its forces conduct major military drills in the region.
2016 November - Saulius Skvernelis becomes prime minister after his Peasant and Green Union inflicts a surprise defeat on Prime Minister Algirdas Butkevicius's Social Democrats in parliamentary elections.

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


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Question: Porto shocked Bayern Munich to take a first-leg lead in an entertaining Champions League quarter-final tie.

The Portuguese side went ahead early on through a Ricardo Quaresma penalty, after Manuel Neuer tripped striker Jackson Martinez in the box.
Winger Quaresma then dispossessed Dante before running through on goal and calmly slotting a second into the net.
Thiago pulled a goal back for Bayern, but Martinez grabbed a brilliant third. The return leg takes place on 21 April.
Porto hold a significant advantage in the tie as they aim to reach their first semi-final since winning the competition in 2004 under Jose Mourinho.
Their performance was built on hard work and pressure, before moving the ball quickly to the front, but they were helped by shambolic defending from Bayern.
The Germans - who boasted an 11-game unbeaten run in Portugal - managed to claim an away goal, but missed key players including wingers Franck Ribery and Arjen Robben, as well as midfielder Bastian Schweinsteiger.
Porto boss Julen Lopetegui and Bayern's Pep Guardiola played together at Barcelona in the 1990s, and 48-year-old Lopetegui's tactics were spot on at Estadio do Dragao.
The ex-Real Madrid Castilla man deployed a high-intensity pressing game, giving his former team-mate's side little time on the ball.
And it worked instantly as Bayern went behind after three minutes. Midfielder Xabi Alonso was caught in possession by the returning Martinez - playing after six weeks out with a groin injury - who attempted to round goalkeeper Neuer but was brought down.
The German received only a yellow card, as the Colombian front man had been running away from goal, and Quaresma dispatched the penalty.
Minutes later, former Barcelona and Inter Milan man Quaresma doubled the lead after nicking the ball from Dante, before keeping his composure to stroke home.
The visitors reduced the deficit through Thiago, who swept home Jerome Boateng's cross, but Martinez's beautifully taken third with instant control and cool finish - after the ball sailed over Boateng's head - leaves the five-time winners with much to do in the second leg.
Porto manager Julen Lopetegui: "It was fundamental that we tried our best to impose ourselves on Bayern and not give them a chance to settle.
"We are facing one of the strongest Bayern teams in history. The hardest part will be in Munich.
"We will need to produce a perfect performance in Germany next week to progress."
Bayern Munich manager Pep Guardiola: "There's still another leg. We're a bit upset but we have six days to analyse it.
"We have players who were out a long time with injuries - their legs don't last very long,"
"It's a tough result to take into the second leg, but we'll give it a go."

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The Reds' reward for Thursday's dramatic victory over Borussia Dortmund is a trip to Spain for the first leg on 28 April, with the return at Anfield on 5 May.
In the other semi-final, Spanish side Sevilla, who are looking to win the competition for the third successive year, face Ukraine's Shakhtar Donetsk.
The final takes place in Basel, Switzerland, on 18 May.
Liverpool staged one of the most sensational comebacks Anfield has seen to overcome their German opponents in Thursday's quarter-final second leg.
They were twice left needing three goals to go through, with Dejan Lovren's injury-time header from James Milner's cross sealing a 5-4 aggregate victory on a night packed with drama and emotion.
Villarreal, nicknamed the Yellow Submarine, are fourth in the La Liga table behind Real Madrid, Atletico Madrid and Barcelona.
The draw means that four Spanish clubs could contest both the Champions League and Europa League finals after Real Madrid and Atletico Madrid were kept apart in Europe's elite competition.
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Question: A nurse who left a syringe full of drugs on a patient's bed and gave another patient the wrong medicine has been struck off.

Ide Warren worked for the Mid Essex Hospital Trust as a staff nurse in 2011 and 2012.
She was suspended from practise in 2012 after admitting eight charges.
The Nursing and Midwifery Council has now removed her name from its register after finding she would pose "a significant risk to patients".
The council heard Ms Warren, who now lives in Northern Ireland, wanted to come off the register "voluntarily" and said because of her current state of health "it is highly unlikely she will be able to address the issues with her practice".
Ms Warren worked first as a healthcare assistant and then as a staff nurse at Broomfield Hospital in Chelmsford between March 2011 and February 2012.
The panel was told how she left a syringe of morphine on a patient's bed before signing to say the drug had been administered and also gave antibiotics to a man which was intended for a female patient.
Other charges she admitted included trying to give insulin to someone who was already being given the hormone and leaving a patient on a bed pan in a wet bed for 20 minutes.
The hospital previously said Ms Warren ceased working at the Chelmsford-based Broomfield Hospital in February 2012 and was "continually supervised" once concerns had been raised.

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A disciplinary hearing found Nirmala Read, who was in charge of the now-closed Orchid View care home in West Sussex, unfit to practise.
The NMC heard that she changed a dying resident's records and ordered documents to be shredded in an attempt to conceal an overdose of warfarin.
A total of seven allegations were heard in Mrs Read's absence.
She was given an interim suspension order for 18 months after the conduct and competence committee found against her on all seven counts.
An inquest in 2013 into 19 unexplained deaths at Orchid View, in Copthorne, found neglect contributed to five of them.
The West Sussex coroner said the home was riddled with "institutionalised abuse".
The home was owned and operated by Southern Cross Healthcare Group, which has since gone into administration.
It later reopened under a new name and management.
The NMC hearing heard how Mrs Read tried to cover up an overdose given to one of the 19 residents who died.
Jean Halfpenny, 77, who was referred to as Resident A, was about to go into hospital from the Copthorne care home in April 2010 when she was given an overdose of the blood-thinning drug warfarin.
Realising that the medical records showed what had happened, Mrs Read told a colleague: "You can't send her to hospital with these - we will be closed down."
Administrator Lisa Martin was told to shred the documents, which were then rewritten by Mrs Read.
Mrs Read also ordered Ms Martin to administer medication to another resident when she was not qualified to do so.


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Question: A campaign has started to raise funds for a memorial for women who worked at munitions factories in World War II.

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The campaign is being led by Stoke-on-Trent South Labour MP Rob Flello, whose constituency neighbours the site of one the factories.
The 20,000 workers at ROF Swynnerton became known as the Swynnerton Roses. Across the UK, about 1.5 million women worked in similar factories.
Mr Flello said "recognition was long overdue".
"Every day these women were putting their lives on the line for this country, producing the bullets and shells that were needed on the front-line," he said.
"We've recognised the Bevan Boys, the Land Girls and so forth but we've never recognised the munitions workers and it's about time we put that right."
In 2009, a tree was planted at the National Memorial Arboretum, near Alrewas in Staffordshire, in honour of the Swynnerton Roses.
Mr Flello said their work and the work of the other women required a more "significant memorial" within the arboretum.
Iris Aplin and Mary Taylor, who both worked at the Swynnerton factory, said their work should be remembered.
"Everybody accepted the work because there was a war on and we were intent on helping our troops to win it, but it should be recognised," said 90-year-old Mrs Aplin.
Mrs Taylor, also 90, said: "It was women at work which helped to win the war and because it was troops that were on the front-line, munitions workers have been overlooked."
The factory the women worked in remained open until 1958.
The site is now owned by the Army and is used as a training base.

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The Low Moor Munitions Company, in Bradford, was destroyed when a fire triggered a series of explosions, on 21 August 1916.
Among those killed in the tragedy were six firefighters.
During the service at West Yorkshire Fire and Rescue headquarters a memorial to the victims was rededicated.
Chief fire officer Simon Pilling said: "It was a devastating event that took the lives of 40 people and injured up to 100 others.
"We felt it was fitting to mark the centenary here at fire service headquarters as we've been able to relocate the statue from Scholemoor Cemetery to here, where we have renovated and restored it."
Among those attending the service was David Crosby, from Vancouver, whose grandfather, Knighton Pridmore, was one of the firefighters killed in the explosion.
The Low Moor site produced picric acid to colour carpets, but it was converted into a munitions factory during World War One.
An exhibition marking the centenary opened at Bradford City Hall on Friday.


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Question: Newport's multi-million pound new shopping centre has opened, in what is seen as a landmark for the city centre's regeneration.

Friars Walk has been years in the planning and the development ground to a halt in the 2008 financial crisis.
Now it is opening with Debenhams as its anchor store and retailers such as Marks and Spencer moving back.
Newport Council lent the developers £90m in a commercial deal to ensure the centre opened on time.
Council leader Bob Bright said there had been a renaissance over the last decade and people "underestimated Newport".
As well as 30 new shops, there will be about a dozen restaurants and an eight-screen Cineworld multiplex cinema.
Welsh fashion designer Julien Macdonald opened the Debenhams store.
Newport Council borrowed £90m at a lower rate of interest and then lent it on to the developers in a "calculated risk" to ensure the project was built.
"Everything in life is risky but we were at an impasse when the developer was unable to raise the funds in the money markets because of the interest rates," said Mr Bright.
"We took the innovative step of using public money to develop Friars Walk."
"We didn't do it blindly, we will make a profit on the financial deal of several million pounds and we have a negotiated agreement where we will participate in the profit when the centre, as I believe it will be, is sold eventually.
"It's a commercial deal with is good for Newport and it will make a profit."
The complex is estimated to create 1,200 jobs within its shops and restaurants.
Queensberry Real Estate started building the development in April last year.
Bob Evans, who runs the Waterloo pub and restaurant near the dock gates, said he hoped it would benefit the whole city.
"It's been really hard but Newport is up and coming now. This is good for Newport, it will bring in lots of people who currently go to Cwmbran or Cardiff to shop and bypass us."
Conservative shadow business minister William Graham's family surveying firm has history going back to 1844 in the city centre.
He added:  "It will provide the impetus for Newport city centre to re-emerge as the both the premier retail district in this region and the centre for social and cultural entertainment".

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The King's Walk shopping parade, which occupies a 100 sqm plot in Gloucester, is crucial to the council's regeneration plans for the city.
A previous multi-million pound deal was reported to have failed because of fears over Britain's decision to leave the European Union.
New owners Reef will now look to redevelop the "crucial" area.
There have been a series of city council plans to improve both the appearance and success of the retail centre.
Paul James, leader of Gloucester City Council, says the latest deal will have a major impact on the future improvement of the centre.
"A better King's Walk shopping centre makes our job as a city council - in regenerating the wider King's Walk area - much easier."
The new developer will be a partner in the ongoing modernisation plans for the city centre and eventually, the area dubbed the King's Quarter.


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Question: The death of a Royal Navy sailor during an operation in the Seychelles is being investigated by police.

Engineer Technician Charles Warrender, 23, from North Thoresby, Lincolnshire, was found dead in the capital Victoria on Saturday morning.
He was serving on Portsmouth-based ship HMS Richmond, which is part of Operation Kipion in the Indian Ocean.
A navy spokesman said next of kin had been informed but declined to comment further while inquiries continued.
Mr Warrender, whose body was discovered behind the national library, had been living in Portsmouth.
HMS Richmond, a Type 23 frigate, had hosted a reception on board for British High Commissioner Lindsay Skoll last Friday to mark the Queen's birthday.
A statement from Mr Warrender's family said: "Charlie was a charismatic and loving young man, who made everyone who met him smile.
"He was extremely proud to serve in the Royal Navy and was thoroughly enjoying travelling the world, progressing his career as a Marine Engineer.
"Charlie's family are all very proud of him and he will always be remembered as a funny, loyal, and kind son, brother, partner and friend."

A 31-year-old British man, a 37-year-old Spanish woman, a girl aged four and another who was six weeks old were found in the Boschetti's Steps area.
Royal Gibraltar Police said an investigation was being conducted by serious crime officers but they were not looking for anyone else involved.
A spokesman for the Foreign Office said it was looking into the reports.