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

Question: Argentina's economy minister Axel Kicillof has returned to the negotiating table in a last-ditch attempt to prevent the country defaulting on its bonds.

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

Mr Kicillof's talks with "hold-out" investors ended late on Tuesday night in New York without agreement.
They are demanding a full pay-out of $1.3bn (Â£766m) on the bonds they hold.
A US judge has ruled that the "hold-outs" must be paid by Wednesday night if no deal is agreed.
But thousands of miles away in Buenos Aires, many are sceptical that there can be any agreement.
The government's rhetoric has been clear.
The "hold-outs" are US hedge funds that bought debt on the cheap during Argentina's darkest hours and never agreed to restructuring.
President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner calls them vultures, accusing them of taking advantage of Argentina's debt problems to make a big profit.
What makes the problem worse is that if the "hold-outs" get their way, other bondholders who agreed to take cuts of up to 70% in what they are owed may also demand full repayment.
Ask people on the street about their view on Argentina's debt troubles and most admit it is too complicated for them to understand.
But the two words they do know are "fondos buitres" - "vulture funds" in Spanish.
Despite the defiant tone of the government, many people seem resigned. Argentina has defaulted before and it will do it again.
I met Carina Etchegaray, the mother of two children aged 14 and 16.
When Argentina last defaulted at the end of 2001, she lost huge amounts of savings.
She had wanted to buy a house for her young family. But at the end of 2001, the government introduced what was known as the "corralito". It literally means a small enclosure in Spanish, but refers to when the government partially froze bank accounts and people were stopped from taking money out.
"When we finally had the money, because of devaluation, we could only buy a car for the same quantity of money we had for a house," she says.
But she is also practical.
"We live with this shadow of crisis. You have to continue with your life because you have children and have to work.
"You have to adapt - in this country, it's the way of life."
And that is what entrepreneur Federico Dumas is doing too - but not in the way that Argentina would hope.
He has a software company, but says he is not investing as he would like to.
"I'm afraid of everything and my customers are not willing to invest, so that will affect my business," he says, adding that he is hopeful Argentina's problems will be solved reasonably.
"But if the country goes into default, I'm very afraid of what's going to happen to my business and my employees."
Default or not, when I met Guillermo Nielsen, the man who led the negotiations when the country was restructuring its debts in 2005, he said what is happening in Argentina is something he had never foreseen.
"I never imagined this - not in my wildest dreams," he says.
"People, although they were unsatisfied and they were very tough negotiations, they knew that Argentina was not able to pay, so that's a very big difference.
"Today, Argentina has the money - back then, we didn't have the money. In my own perception, I think the incoming negotiations are going to be much tougher than the ones we had to go through."
His worry is that if the country defaults, it could trigger what is known as an acceleration clause.
It would mean creditors could make Argentina repay bonds within a much shorter timeframe than previously set out. That, he says, is a real concern.
But all this is speculation. With just a few hours to go, no decisions have been made and it is all still talk.
The detail of what has been discussed is still unclear. As people here say, the Argentine way of doing things will mean talks until the 11th hour.
The vultures will keep circling until then.

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

For example, '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The "signature gold" service has been added to the Mint\'s bullion trading website, which was set up last year.\nIt is the first time the Royal Mint has sold gold by price rather than weight.\nThe Mint says it hopes the new service will open up the world of gold trading to smaller investors.\nOnce bought, the gold will remain in the Mint\'s vault, which is protected around the clock by the Ministry of Defence.']' should be close to '['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The Llantrisant-based Royal Mint has launched a service to allow people to buy tiny fractions of gold bars, with prices starting at £20.']'

New York Judge Thomas Griesa said the plan was "lawless".
However, he stopped short of finding the country in contempt of court.
Argentina was trying to get around an earlier court ruling banning it from paying interest to investors who had accepted restructured bonds.
Mr Griesa ruled in July that the country must first pay the hedge funds holding out for full payment on the bonds on which it defaulted in 2001.
"I want to be very clear, this proposal is a violation of the current orders of this court... it is illegal and the court directs that it cannot be carried out," Mr Griesa said on Thursday.
The hedge funds, which bought Argentina's bonds at a big discount after its economic meltdown and previous default in 2001-02, are owed an estimated $1.3bn (Â£766m).
Argentina has consistently refused to pay them, saying it cannot afford to do so, and called them "vultures" for refusing to swap their bonds for lesser valued ones.
Mr Griesa likened Argentina's stance to a man showing up to complete a house purchase with only $80,000 to buy a $100,000 property and insisting: "$80,000 is a lot of money and my family is ready to move in".
"He would be laughed out of the neighbourhood," the judge added.
On Thursday, Mr Griesa urged the two sides to try and find a compromise.
"If we can have a process leading to settlement, that is the path that  should be taken," the judge said.
In July, Argentina's Economy Minister Axel Kicillof flew to New York to try to make a deal with the hedge funds.
However, the talks broke down, forcing Argentina to default on its debt - its second default in 13 years - thus exacerbating problems in its recession-hit economy.


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

Question: The abolition of China's controversial one-child policy has triggered an intense emotional discussion online, with netizens expressing a mixture of regret, bitterness and sympathy.

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

Many have been using the hashtag #Quanmianertai# - shorthand for "Freeing up all aspects to have a second child" - which has become a top trending topic on Thursday night and Friday on the Weibo microblogging network.
People have been sharing their own stories about how strictly the one-child policy had been enforced over the decades it has been in place.
"I can still remember when I was little, the family planning department broke down the door in my family home to grab my mum and sterilise her. I still carry this trauma to this day. What kind of methods would they use to make us have a second child?" wrote user MuziD-AiLee.
Her post attracted scores of sympathetic responses recounting similar experiences.
"My first child turned out to be twin girls. Two and a half years ago, I was visited daily in my home by planning officials telling me to go for sterilisation. If I didn't get sterilised I would not get the hukou," said Shuangbaotaixiaoruhexiaoyi.
"So I was forced to be sterilised - I was only 23 at that time. My heart hurt so much then - I'm so young and I can't have any more children. I hate the family planning unit."
The hukou is China's identity registration system - officials often deny this to illegal children, making it difficult for them to travel around the country and gain access to state education and healthcare.
Read more: Children denied an identity under China's one-child policy
Others told stories of how their families had to flee or were punished by officials for having more than one child.
"I can remember how officials would come in the middle of the night to catch people, everyone in my village would wrap up in their blankets and run to the cemetery at a nearby hill to spend the night," said Haohaomami3257673354.
"When my mother had my little brother, we were fined. We had no money so they took away our things in our home - our television set, our benches, even our food. After that there was still forced sterilisation, and now she has a disease. Who will take responsibility for this?" said Wannengjunren.
Others shared sympathy for young Chinese born after 1979, characterising them as the only generation without any siblings.
"Those born in the 80s and 90s are perhaps now the only generation in the entire history of Chinese civilisation to not have any brothers or sisters... My heart aches for them," said user Laiquzhijian, in a post that was shared more than 47,000 times online.
Others expressed bitterness at the heavy burden this generation would have in supporting their parents and grandparents, and the perceived lack of support from the Chinese government.
Zhaonenenene posted a picture of what appeared to be a series of newspaper editorial headlines throughout the decades, apparently reflecting the shift in government sentiment.
A 1985 headline reads: "Just having one is good, the government will take care of the elderly". One from 2005 reads: "When taking care of the elderly one cannot rely on the government!"
Some, however, said they were happy to have been only children, and that they planned to stick to having one child themselves.
"You have the love of the whole family, you have the most leeway to spend money, you can have all that your heart desires, your parents have more spending money and more time to enjoy life, why would you want another sibling?" said Waguzhongren.
Hongyanxibaby shared several pictures of herself and a girl who appeared to be her young daughter, including one where the girl is clutching keys to a Volkswagen vehicle.
She said: "They've told us not to waste our genes and have another. Too bad we have the money to have a child but not to raise it - and I mean raise it in wealth."
"I'm not willing to have children just so that they grow up poor."

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

China's top anti-graft body, the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), announced on Wednesday that it would begin a major probe into 26 large state-owned enterprises, including major energy corporations such as China National Petroleum Corp and China National Offshore Oil Corp, on 26 February, the China Daily reports.
A report by the official Xinhua news agency highlights the widespread presence of "chain-type corruption" in state-owned enterprises, whereby top executives form a close circle with family members in order to "abuse power for personal gain".
No enterprise will be spared from the latest anti-graft effort, the agency warns, adding that even if companies have delivered good results, corruption has to be curbed as the ruling Communist Party is determined to pursue "strict governance".
The Haiwai Net - a news portal of the People's Daily party newspaper - strikes a similarly stern note, with a headline exclaiming: "State-owned enterprises, you should be trembling."
Moving to foreign policy, there is further optimism in state media about ties with the US following news that President Xi Jinping has accepted Barack Obama's invitation for a state visit in September.
In response, the People's Daily, the Communist Party's flagship newspaper, looks forward to a "trans-Pacific handshake".
Confident that the state visit will be a "historic" one that will push China-US ties forward, the daily adds that a warmer bilateral relationship between the two superpowers will "provide better security, ensuring global prosperity and stability".
A commentary in the overseas edition of the paper adds that both countries should "make full use of this important opportunity" to "expand on the positive elements and reduce the negative ones".
Even the nationalistic Global Times sounds a cautiously positive note, saying the visit is expected to "clarify many questions and uncertainties".
"Despite the many predictions of doom about bilateral ties, the two countries haven't been dragged into the 'inevitable' conflicts between a rising and an existing power," the paper says. "This is perhaps already a miracle."
"There is nothing more precious than when Mr Xi and Mr Obama shake hands and have amicable talks," it adds, and urges sceptics to "cherish the good momentum created by the two leaders".
And finally, newspapers discuss whether the outside world fears China, in response a South Korean documentary series which some Chinese commentators believe overestimates the big neighbour's potential hegemonic power.
Super China, a seven-part series produced by South Korean TV network KBS and broadcast in January, focuses on China's economic might and the possibility of "Chinese hegemony", the Chinese language China Daily notes, adding that some South Korean viewers appeared to be both amazed and worried about China's rising power.
Chinese internet users dismiss this apparent awe as "exaggeration", "unbelievable" and based on "a hidden agenda of bias and misunderstanding".
But an article on Gucheng Net voices concern that "over-praising" is a sign that many foreigners are fearful of China.
"This exaggerated praise is no good for China, no matter whether they are heartfelt or the product of a hidden agenda", it warns.
An article in the Chinese edition of the Global Times seeks to reassure foreigners that a powerful China will not threaten world peace.
"Instead, it will be a positive influence," it says, adding that China's neighbours would feel "even more threatened by the influx of refugees and migrants if China, with its 1.3 billion people, remains poor and collapses".
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world.  You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


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

Question: The Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) will fine coach Sunday Oliseh US$30,000 for his extraordinary eight-minute video rant over the weekend.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

It is unclear whether Oliseh will be contesting the sanction.
The 41-year-old posted a video on his own website to hit back at what he called the "insanity" of his critics.
He had come under pressure after Nigeria failed to get past the group stages of the African Nations Championship (CHAN) in Rwanda.
The coach has since apologised to the NFF for his outburst aimed at the Nigerian media as well as his vociferous former international teammates.
"When I spoke of critics I did not mean the general public of Nigeria! I would never dare refer to my beloved country men as insane!" Oliseh published on his Twitter account.
In another Tweet: "How dare I insult 170 Million people who I love and have shown me so much love. Please forgive the error of editing! God bless you all."
The country's sports minister Solomon Dalung and NFF boss Amaju Pinnick met in the capital Abuja on Tuesday to discuss the embarrassing saga.
Former Nigeria captain Oliseh, who succeeded Stephen Keshi as coach in July, has seen his reign in charge of the three-time African Champions blighted by controversies.
Some high profile players have decided to retire since he took over as coach including goalkeeper Vincent Enyeama - Nigeria's most-capped player - who quit after he was replaced as captain.
Two weeks later striker Emmanuel Emenike also announced his retirement from international football.
Oliseh, unpaid for five months, had also gone public with the money problems affecting his team during the CHAN tournament to the embarrassment of his employers.
Nigeria face seven-time African champions Egypt in back-to-back 2017 African Cup of Nations fixtures next month.
They are two points behind group leaders Egypt after two rounds of matches with only group winners guaranteed automatic qualification to the tournament in Gabon.

However goalkeeper Vincent Enyeama declined the chance to appear to answer questions about comments he made about playing an international match in Kaduna.
The NFF executive board will have the final say on any punishments, on a date yet to be decided.
Keshi, who signed a new two-year deal with the NFF in April, was on a list of 59 applicants published recently by the Ivorian federation (FIF) to take over from Frenchman Herve Renard.
Meanwhile, Super Eagles captain Enyeama made "uncomplimentary remarks" regarding safety and security in Kaduna for a 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier against Chad.
Enyeama, who plays for French club Lille and is the Super Eagles most capped player with 101 appearances, failed to reply to messages from the NFF seeking an explanation for his comments.
The 32-year-old could face a lengthy ban for his comments which the NFF feels broke its recent code of conduct signed by the players as well as his failure to attend Tuesday's hearing.


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

Question: Becky Watts' mother has said that seeing her murdered child in the mortuary still "haunts" her.

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

In a witness statement read out ahead of the sentencing of Becky's killers at Bristol Crown Court, Tanya Watts said she was left with only "continuing nightmares... and her grave to visit".
Nathan Matthews, 28, was sentenced to 33 years for murdering his stepsister in a sexually motivated kidnap plot.
His partner, Shauna Hoare, 21, was jailed for 17 years for manslaughter.
Ms Watts said the details of her daughter's death were "unbearable".
"Becky has been robbed of her future and we have been robbed of all those future milestones," she added.
"Every day has been a living nightmare and if that wasn't bad enough, for some reason that I will never ever be able to understand, after my daughter was murdered, she was mutilated, cut into pieces.
"It's like the worst of all horror movies but this is real, this is my child. She was only 16."
Read more on the Becky Watts murder case:
In another witness impact statement, Becky's father Darren Galsworthy described what happened to her as a plot that was "borne out of hatred, jealousy and greed".
"They [Matthews and Hoare] sat in our home knowing what they had done and watched my very public descent into madness and despair.
"They said nothing and carried on with the pretence of helping us and showed no emotion at all."
"Not only did they cruelly rob Becky of life, they also took her dignity in death. When I close my eyes to sleep I see Becky's death over and over again. I see what they did to my child."
Matthews suffocated his step-sister at her home in Crown Hill, Bristol, on 19 February.
He moved her body to the home he shared with Hoare, less than two miles away in Cotton Mill Lane, and in the days that followed he used tools to dismember and package Becky's body.
Hoare was also convicted of perverting the course of justice and preventing a lawful burial, charges which Matthews admitted.

The eight-year-old was abducted and murdered by paedophile Roy Whiting in 2000.
Speaking to Channel 5, Luke and Lee Payne said she ran ahead of them before being snatched by Whiting.
Lee said: "I did for a few years beat myself up .... that if I ran faster ... I might have caught up with her".
Luke, now 28, and Lee, 30, said Sarah ran from them and sister Charlotte to a road on the edge of a field while on a day out in Kingston Gorse, West Sussex.
She was not seen alive again and the brothers remember Whiting smiling at them as he drove her away.
Luke, who was 12 at the time, said the thought he could have saved her "eats you up inside".
He said he is haunted by what happened: "I don't get a lot of sleep. I dread the night, because it's just you and your thoughts."
His late father, Michael, bought a sawn-off shotgun and talked to him about what he would do if Whiting was found not guilty.
Luke added that when he sees Sarah's friends now: "I always wonder where she would be... what she would be doing... whatever she would have been doing, she would have shined."
Lee, who was then 13, remembers seeing Whiting drive past the field in his van looking "dodgy" - smiling and waving at him seconds after the abduction.
Lee said he was "literally 30 seconds behind her" but initially thought she was hiding.
He said he would never get over the loss.
The family lived in Hersham, Surrey, and mother Sara Payne described seeing Whiting in court for the first time and realising he "wasn't a monster" but a "sad, lonely person".
Whiting was jailed for life in 2001 and will serve a minimum of 40 years.
The family spoke to Channel 5 for the documentary Sarah Payne: A Mother's Story.


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

Examples:
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Former rap mogul Marion "Suge" Knight is suing Dr Dre, alleging that the hip-hop star and Apple executive hired hitmen to kill him.']' == '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary:', 'Knight alleges Dre was responsible for two attempts on his life.\nAnd he claims Dre agreed to pay him 30% of his earnings for life, including his share of Apple\'s 2014 $3bn (Â£2.45bn) purchase of Dre\'s Beats products.\nDre\'s lawyers have dismissed the claims, saying he has had no contact with Knight for 20 years.\nKnight and Dre were co-founders of Death Row Records.\nKnight is currently in jail awaiting trial for murder. He is accused of running over and killing industry colleague Terry Carter in January 2015 in a car park in Los Angeles.\nIn the case filed in Los Angeles Superior Court, Knight said he had been defending himself as another man, filmmaker Cle Sloan, allegedly pulled a gun on him.\nSeveral months earlier, Knight was shot seven times at a Hollywood nightclub in a party thrown by R&B singer Chris Brown.\nThe case, referring to Dre by his given name, alleges that "Andre Young is responsible for both crimes."\nA lawyer for Dre told Rolling Stone: "Given that Dre has had zero interaction with Suge since leaving Death Row Records in 1996, we hope that Suge\'s lawyer has lots of malicious prosecution insurance."\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Noel Lee, whose firm Monster helped launch Beats by Dre in 2008, says his company was betrayed and its technology "pirated".\nHe alleges he "lost millions" after Dre and Iovine "improperly took control" of Beats through a "sham" transaction.\nAfter severing ties with Monster, Beats was purchased by Apple for $3 billion (£1.9 billion).\nIn legal papers filed in California, Lee alleges rap producer Dr Dre was barely involved in creating the headphones that carried his name.\nBut the range quickly became a highly desirable brand with celebrities and music fans, and Dre\'s endorsement was key to its success.\nWhen the firm was sold to mobile phone manufacturer HTC in 2012, Dre and Iovine made $100m (£66m) each, Forbes estimated.\nBut Lee claims the deal forced him to cut his share in the company from 5% to 1.25%. He says he then had no other option but to sell his remaining stake for $5.5m (£3.6m) near the end of 2013.\nHis legal case describes the HTC deal as "fraudulent" and "a sham" intended to shift ownership of Beats to Dre and Iovine.\nHTC later sold its shares back to the Beats.\nLee says if he\'d still had his 1.25% stake, he would have received more than $30m (£19.8m) in the Apple deal.\nHis original 5% stake would have been worth around $150m (£99m).\nA statement from Monster\'s law firm Cotchett, Pitre & McCarthy says that Dr Dre and Jimmy Iovine "made millions off the work of Monster and Lee, while the plaintiffs lost millions".\nThere\'s been no response yet from Dr Dre\'s lawyer - or from Beats.\nIt\'s the second lawsuit against the firm since Apple bought it last year.\nThe first was brought by the Bose Corporation over patented technology for cancelling noise in earphones.\nThat case was settled under undisclosed terms in October.\nDr Dre and Jimmy Iovine are also being sued by David Hyman, who sold his music streaming service MOG to Beats in 2012.\nThat court case, filed shortly before the Apple deal was sealed, is taking place now in Los Angeles.\nJimmy Iovine is the co-founder of Interscope Records, a rap music pioneer that branched out to include acts like Lady Gaga and U2.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube']'

Question: Ireland's Fionnuala McCormack will be joined by the two most recent women's winners at the Antrim International Cross Country event on 16 January.

Ethiopia's 2015 winner Birtukan Fente Alemu and 2014 victor Mimi Belete of Bahrain will both run at Greenmount.
Belete demonstrated her continuing good form in 2015 by reaching the World 5,000m final in Beijing.
European cross country gold medallists Louise Carton and Yeman Crippa will also compete in the Antrim event.
Belgian Carton won the women's under-23 title in Hyeres last month with Italian Crippa retaining his junior title in impressive fashion.
Crippa, who also won a European junior 5,000m bronze medal last summer, will be part of a men's field with includes last year's winner Uganda's Thomas Ayeko and Bahrain's Aweke Ayelew.
Newcastle athlete Kerry O'Flaherty will lead the local women's challenge after being part of Ireland's European team bronze medal success in Hyeres.
Emma Mitchell, who represented Ireland in the under-23 event last month, will also compete while the local men's entry will include Paddy Hamilton, Seamus Lynch and Declan Reed.
Irish star McCormack, who finished fourth in the individual event in Hyeres, won the Antrim event in 2012 and 2013.

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

Examples:

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Speaking at an EU summit in Latvia, he said he had not been greeted "by a wall of love" when he met EU leaders for the first time since his election win.\nBut he said he had a mandate and the "British people at his back" for the changes he wanted to achieve.\nThe prime minister will hold talks with Angela Merkel and EU Commission boss Jean-Claude Juncker next week.\nMr Cameron will also meet French President Francois Hollande as he tries to win support for his position.\nOther EU countries have said they will listen to what the UK has to say, the Finnish prime minister Alexander Stubb saying he backed the UK\'s proposals to cut red tape and was sure "some kind of compromise" could be reached.\nBut some member states have questioned the need for any change to EU treaties, something Mr Cameron has said he wants to see, and ruled out any watering down of the key principle of freedom of movement.\nSpeaking at a meeting of EU leaders, Mr Cameron said he believed it was in the interests of both the UK and its European partners for the UK to remain part of the European Union but under different terms.\nThe British people, he said, were not happy with the status quo and wanted change on issues such as welfare, immigration and an opt-out from further integration.\nMr Cameron said he had only begun to "scratch the surface" of the discussions but would travel to Berlin and Paris next week as well as hosting European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker at his country residence, Chequers, on Monday.\nHe said the British people needed "the best possible choice" about the UK\'s future in Europe and did not rule out bringing forward his promised referendum, currently scheduled to take place by the end of 2017.\nMr Cameron said he expected "lots of ups and downs" in the process and reminding journalists that many of their pre-election forecasts were wrong, he urged them to "wait for the result".\n"I do not expect to find agreed solutions straight away," he told them.\n"These talks will require patience and tenacity. But by working together in the right spirit and sticking at it, I believe we can reform the EU and our relationship with it. And then the British people will have the final say. They will decide."\nThe changes he was seeking were "deliverable and doable", he insisted.\n"I\'ve set out a series of changes which I think address the main concerns that British people have, that I have, about Europe and the way it works. And I\'m confident of getting those changes."\nBritish officials said the process was at a very early stage, but the meetings with Mrs Merkel, regarded as Germany\'s most powerful leader and Mr Juncker, the most senior official in Brussels, will be seen as key to setting the tone for future discussions.\nMr Cameron is committed to holding an in/out referendum on Britain\'s membership of the EU by the end of 2017, but there is speculation it could be held next year to avoid a clash with elections in France and Germany.\nLegislation paving the way for the UK referendum is expected to be published next Thursday, the day after the Queen opens Parliament.\nAsked whether he would be prepared to recommend a UK exit if he did not get the outcome he wanted, Mr Cameron said he would "not rule anything out".\nDavid Cameron is ready to start renegotiating the terms of Britain\'s EU membership ahead of a referendum. Here is some further reading on what it all means:\nThe UK and the EU: Better off in or out?\nWhat Britain wants from Europe\nQ&A: The UK\'s planned EU referendum\nTimeline: EU referendum debate\nWhy Germany is David Cameron\'s new best friend\nBBC deputy political editor James Landale said Mr Cameron had used the summit, arranged to discuss the EU\'s relationship with Russia and its neighbours, to sound out other European leaders about what they might be willing to accept before the start of "intricate" negotiations in the coming months.\nOther EU leaders, he added, were "scared witless" by the possibility of the UK leaving the EU and were willing to listen and consider a deal, but there were some things - such as changes to freedom of movement rules - which were "sacrosanct".\nMr Cameron has not revealed the full details of what he is seeking from any changes, but he is expected to demand an opt-out from one its core principles of forging an "ever-closer union" between member states.\nHe will also try to get more powers to block or opt out of new EU laws, and for restrictions on welfare benefits for migrants until they have lived in the UK for four years.\nThis week, a number of UK business leaders started to highlight the potential implications of the referendum, with the president of the CBI saying businesses should "speak out early" in favour of remaining in a reformed EU,\nThe Labour Party, SNP, Plaid Cymru and the Lib Dems are in favour of staying in the EU. UKIP, which got almost four million votes but only one MP in the election, want to leave.']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'David Cameron has said he is confident he can get a better deal for the UK in Europe but admitted it "won\'t be easy".']"

The 30-year-old from Holywood, 32nd in the marathon at the Rio Olympics, took ninth place in the Welsh capital.
Pollock finished with a time of 65.53 in a race won by Shadrack Korir of Kenya in a course record of 60.54.
Medical doctor Pollock was returning to Cardiff where he ran a superb 62:46 to finish 14th at the World Half Marathon Championship.
In July, Pollock was the top Irishman in the half marathon at the European Athletics Championships in Amsterdam as he took 17th place with a time of 1:04.28.
Last weekend, Pollock ran his first race since the Olympics when he won the Aurora 10k in Bangor.


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

Question: A campaign group says it will fight plans to centralise specialist care for babies born in west Wales.

If the plan goes ahead it would mean that the special care baby unit at Withybush hospital in Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, would close.
Save Withybush Action Team (SWAT) said it was planning a series of activities including a protest march at the weekend.
The proposed changes were announced by the health minister on Tuesday.
The decision to close the special care baby unit at Withybush hospital is part of a Hywel Dda health board reorganisation.
By Owain ClarkeBBC Wales health correspondent
Lots of questions are now emerging about the detail.
What it boils down to is a fundamental difference of opinion which I suspect cannot be reconciled.
This was supposed to be the final chapter in a long-running saga of west Wales hospital reorganisation, but this will not be the last of it.
Campaigners are seeking a judicial review and there are also changes  in A&E services at Llanelli and plans to close a minor injuries unit in Tenby.
In north Wales there are a few details to be hammered out after the first minister proposed a revised plan for neonatal care.
But the big, unanswered question still is what will the plans look like for south Wales.
We know they will involve some centralising of hospital services such as A&E, but the key question is where.
An announcement was due last month but it was cancelled.
Now we are hoping to get it next month - and the decisions in south Wales could be equally controversial.
Under the new model, doctors in Carmarthen will provide specialist care, with other hospitals eventually providing a midwife-led service.
Bronglais hospital in Aberystwyth will also become a midwife-led maternity unity, although during the transition period it will also retain some consultants.
Chris Overton, the chair of SWAT, said he was disappointed but not surprised by the decision to move the specialist baby services to Carmarthen.
Mr Overton, a consultant obstetrician at Withybush, said he believed that taking the special baby care away would have a knock-on effect on other services, including the A&E unit.
He added that it was just not feasible for any mother-to-be with complications to travel further for a birth.
There were examples where people's lives would be at risk if the changes went ahead, he said.
He referred to the case of Kate Sutton from Johnston near Haverfordwest, who lost her baby and nearly died herself.
"She would hot have survived if she had had to travel further," he said.
Ms Sutton had told BBC Wales: "I was minutes from death. And if that service was not available like it was to me that night, I would not be sitting here today."
Mr Overton said that in another case a woman expecting twins had walked into the unit at Withybush and the babies were born in 10 minutes.
"She would not have been able to travel any further. She would have given birth on the way," he said.
"Glangwili on a good day is 40 minutes away, or an hour in summer. But there are also often problems with accidents blocking the main A477 and A40 when everything is gridlocked."
SWAT has already applied for a judicial review of plans at the hospital but a decision on that is not due until the middle of February.
Meanwhile, the group is planning action including a protest march at the weekend.
"We'll use people power. We'll do whatever we can," said Mr Overton.
"We have a committee of 12 people, and in the last demo between 700 and 800 turned out.
"We're hoping that this number will double now as people get to hear about this decision."
Health Minister Mark Drakeford said on Tuesday that the panel of experts who recommended the changes had included important safeguards, and suggested a phased introduction.
The minister said there would be a safety net to provide skilled assistance for midwives in the event of an unexpected emergency,
There would also be robust emergency transfer arrangements, he said.

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

The front page of the Scottish edition of The Times features a photograph of gold-medal winning horsewoman Charlotte Dujardin, but it splashes with the death of former footballer Dalian Atkinson. The paper said he was the third person to die after being shot by a Taser this year.
The same story features prominently in the Scottish Sun, which claims police shot the ex-Premier League star with a stun gun three times.
Meanwhile, The Scotsman reports that the future of the Kinloss army barracks has been "thrown into doubt" amid claims it was among military bases being considered for closure.
Research that claims pregnant woman who take paracetamol are more likely to have children with behavioural problems features on the front page of the Scottish Daily Mail.
The Herald leads with claims that children's charity ChildLine is receiving an increased number of calls about explicit images.
The Press and Journal's Aberdeen edition reports that a toddler was taken to the city's children's hospital amid fears she had swallowed cocaine.
And the front page story in The National reports that destitute asylum seekers are being told that their children can only be accommodated if they are taken into care.


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

The query could be '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp played down talk of a title challenge despite his side topping the Premier League for the first time since May 2014.']' and should be close to '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nTwo and a half years after the Reds finished two points behind champions Manchester City, a 6-1 win over Watford moved them one point clear of Chelsea.\nCity and Arsenal - third and fourth respectively - are one further back.\n"We\'ve started collecting points but we need to go on with this. Then we will see where we can end," Klopp said.\nLiverpool, who last won the title in 1990, led the table going into the final weeks of the 2013-14 season but a home defeat by Chelsea - a game that featured a now infamous slip from Steven Gerrard - and a draw at Crystal Palace in their final three matches proved costly.\n"I know in the past a lot of things happened here and the story two, three years ago when it was really close, but this is not the team two or three years ago," said Klopp.\n"This is not the team 25 years ago. We\'re completely new. We stay cool. It\'s the best position I can imagine but nothing else has happened."\nSadio Mane scored twice in the victory over Watford, with Philippe Coutinho, Emre Can, Roberto Firmino and Georginio Wijnaldum also on target.\nChelsea had gone top on Saturday with a 5-0 win over Everton, after City followed up their Champions League victory over Barcelona with a 1-1 draw at home to Middlesbrough.\nArsenal would have gone top with victory over Spurs in Sunday\'s early game but were held to a 1-1 draw at home.\n"There\'s no pressure after 11 match days, absolutely no pressure," added Klopp.\n"We saw Chelsea, quite impressive. Man City playing Barcelona, quite impressive. Man United - never write them off. Tottenham are a good side. There\'s a lot of really good teams around."\nKlopp acknowledged his side looked "pretty good".\nBut he added: "We didn\'t speak one word about the possibility of being top of the table. For me it\'s more important that we look like a team who is able to win games.\n"When I came here I asked for time and patience and belief, and after 11 matches everyone\'s asking for guarantees and they are not there."\nWatford manager Walter Mazzarri said Liverpool were "the best team we have faced so far".\n"They played tactically, athletically and unselfishly. With their performance, their aggression, they are a great team," he added.\n"They have everything and if they continue like this for sure they can win the title."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe win over Watford was the fifth time this season that Liverpool have scored four or more goals in a Premier League game.\nThe 2013-14 side, powered by Luis Suarez and Daniel Sturridge, managed the feat in 11 games across the whole season.\nThat figure is a record that they share with the Manchester City side that beat them to the title that year.\nIf they continue at their present rate, Klopp\'s side will score four goals in 17 Premier League games this season.\nBut while they are similarly free-scoring, the current Liverpool side share the goals around far more.\nAfter 11 league games of 2013-14 five players had scored for Liverpool - Sturridge, Suarez, Victor Moses, Steven Gerrard and Martin Skrtel.\nWith Wijnaldum adding his name to the scoresheet against the Hornets, Liverpool have 10 Premier League scorers already this season. And Sturridge is not yet one of them.\nJust to round off an impressive set of stats for the Reds, they had 17 shots on target at Anfield on Sunday.\nThat is the most that Opta has seen in the Premier League since they started collecting data in the 2003-04.\nRead more of the best stats from the weekend, including why Francesco Guidolin might be a better manager than Jose Mourinho.\nFormer Newcastle, Blackburn and England striker Alan Shearer on MOTD2\nRoberto Firmino played a more orthodox centre-forward role today. Everything he did was excellent. He held the ball up well, he ran in behind, he linked up play and found himself in goalscoring positions as well.\nWatford could not cope with him and he got the goal that his performance deserved. Liverpool were breathtaking in attack. The front three normally have freedom to go anywhere. It was a bit different today, but it was a nightmare for Watford.\nThirty goals in 11 games shows you how good they are going forward, but it will have hurt not keeping a clean sheet. They have only got one this season. There will be days when the forwards can\'t score and they will need to depend on the defence.\nBBC Sport chief football writer Phil McNulty\nLiverpool have hit the Premier League summit and there can be no doubt whatsoever that Jurgen Klopp\'s team are title contenders.\nThe fact there were five different goalscorers in Sunday\'s win sums up the strength and potency of a Liverpool side that has hit a red-hot streak since that surprise 2-0 loss at Burnley in their second league game of the season.\nSadio Mane, Philippe Coutinho, Roberto Firmino and Adam Lallana have the pace, movement and threat to pose a danger to any side, while captain Jordan Henderson has been a revelation this season.\nYes, questions remain about the quality of their defence and new goalkeeper Loris Karius, but this Liverpool team carries a level of menace that has echoes of the Luis Suarez-inspired side that almost won the title in 2013-14.\nAnd one more factor in the title equation.\nLiverpool have already played title rivals Arsenal, Spurs and Chelsea away from home, claiming seven points, with victories at Emirates Stadium and Stamford Bridge. No wonder confidence is high at Anfield.\nFormer Blackburn striker Chris Sutton on BBC Radio 5 live\nIt was a stunning display from Liverpool. It could have ended up in double figures. They blew Watford away, and have blown away most teams this season.\nThe fact they have no European football and can recover between matches will help, too. They look like they\'re going to go close.\nFormer Liverpool keeper Chris Kirkland\nThere is a different feeling now at Anfield. The expectation is back and the players are proving that this is justified through their performances, week in, week out.\nDavid Ekeleme: Early days but I reckon the title race is between Liverpool and Chelsea. Not having European football is going to be an advantage\nJason Moore: Very worried Liverpool could win the Premier League this year. Conceding doesn\'t matter when you outscore everyone\nJoe Wedgwood: Liverpool absolutely sensational. Unstoppable. Ruthless fluidity and finishing. Klopp, I salute you!']' but very far from '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Brendan Rodgers's side have won only four times in 14 matches without him.\nSturridge, who scored 21 goals in 29 league games last season, was nearing a return to action last month before picking up a calf-strain.\nReds boss Rodgers expects Sturridge to be available for the next league game, away to Crystal Palace on 23 November.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nRodgers criticised England's handling of the 25-year-old after he was originally ruled out for up to three weeks.\nHe has played only three Premier League games this season, scoring in the 2-1 home win over Southampton on 17 August.\nLiverpool are 11th in the Premier League table, 15 points behind leaders Chelsea, and without a top-flight win in their last three outings.\nThey are also fighting to stay in the Champions League after three straight Group B defeats."]'

Question: A black South African man who was allegedly forced into a coffin by two white farmers for trespassing says he was scared for his life.

Victor Mlotshwa was speaking outside court in the north-eastern town of Middelburg where his alleged attackers appeared before a magistrate.
"I thought they were going to kill me," he said.
A 20-second video of the incident has been circulating on social media, causing outrage.
The hashtag #RacismMustFall is now being widely shared on social media in South Africa.
The BBC's Pumza Fihlani in Middelburg says that inside the magistrates' court, the two accused, Theo Martins Jackson and Willem Oosthuizen, stood with their heads bowed as journalists and community members took photographs of them.
They have been charged with kidnapping and assault with intent to cause grievous bodily harm. They have not entered a plea.
The two have been remanded in custody until 25 January as prosecutors said they needed time to investigate, including authenticating the video.
The footage, which was shot on 17 August, has only recently surfaced. It shows a white man forcing a black man inside a coffin, and threatening to pour petrol over him and set it alight.
Mr Mlotshwa told reporters that he had been walking home through the men's farm, which is near Middelburg, 162km (100 miles) north-east of Johannesburg, when he was kidnapped and accused of trespassing.
"There's a pathway through the farm to the township where I live and many of us walk through there. I tried to explain to them why I was there and they just kept beating me," he said.
Mr Mlotshwa, still visibly shaken, told me he felt humiliated:
"They threatened to pour petrol on me, I pleaded for mercy and they wouldn't listen."
He said he was kept tied up for hours.
"I have nightmares about that day. It traumatised me."
Mr Mlotshwa only reported the matter after the video was circulated on social media.
Outside court, three political parties - the governing African National Congress (ANC), the opposition Democratic Alliance (DA) and Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) - all jostled for the attention of the crowds that came to support Victor Mlotshwa.
The video has highlighted racial tensions in some communities here. A farm worker, who identified himself only as Bheki, told me that abuse at the hands of farmers was common. "We have a difficult time as black workers in this community and we are afraid to speak up, we don't want to lose our jobs."
South Africa has come a long way since the days of white-minority rule - but this case has been a reminder for some that racism did not end with apartheid and in small communities, change comes at a slow pace - if at all.

Mido Macia was killed in 2013 when officers tied him to the back of a police van by his arms before driving off.
He was found in a pool of blood in police custody.
Judge Bert Bam called the killing "barbaric" but acknowledged that it was not premeditated.
Sentencing the men, aged between 25 and 56, Mr Bam said: "The continuous conduct of the accused concerning the injuries on the deceased was barbaric and totally inexplicable.
"What made their conduct more reprehensible was their cowardly attack in the cell on a defenceless and already seriously injured man."
A lawyer for the former officers said they would appeal against the murder conviction.
The sentencing of these officers sends a message that police brutality will not be tolerated by the judiciary, following several recent cases.
Judge Bert Bam sent a clear and unambiguous message that while the police are facing an onslaught from ruthless criminals - more than 60 police officers have been killed on duty this year alone - they cannot take the law into their own hands.
Another important factor here was the power of video material which is increasingly used as evidence in court.
No-one knows what would have happened if a bystander had not filmed Mido Macia being dragged behind a police vehicle with both his hands tied up. He was later found in a pool of blood in a holding cell.
There is huge public opinion support for the police as they try hard to keep communities safe against gun-toting thugs. However the people of Daveyton and indeed all South Africans will now be reassured that the rule of law prevails, even against the police.
Police pulled over 27-year-old Mr Macia in February 2013 after he allegedly parked a vehicle illegally in Daveyton, east of Johannesburg.
Following a struggle, they overpowered the driver before handcuffing him to the back of a vehicle.
He was later assaulted in his cell and died from head injuries and internal bleeding.
The incident was filmed by a bystander and caused outrage among rights groups.


Question: Represent the next text

Question: A council leader has resigned over contracts awarded to his personal physiotherapist's firm.

Cheshire East Council leader Michael Jones stepped down following pressure over contracts given to Core Fit Ltd, which totalled Â£156,000.
The council waived its own financial rules when granting deals to the firm.
Mr Jones cited "infighting", adding "nothing in Core Fit concerns me", following the announcement at a Conservative group meeting earlier.
He has also denied separate claims about bullying.
An official announcement about Mr Jones's resignation is expected on Wednesday, the BBC understands.
Confirming his exit, Mr Jones said in a statement: "I am not willing to sanction a blue-on-blue attack.  Residents and my party must and should come first.
"Nothing in Core Fit concerns me and certainly no claims on bullying anywhere... as such I will not want a divided party.
"The residents are all I strive for and I am pleased to leave a far better council today than the one I inherited."
During a cabinet meeting earlier, Mr Jones said he would not be answering any questions relating to Core Fit Ltd, which is owned by his personal physiotherapist Amanda Morris.
The firm runs fitness classes in schools and the council waived its financial rules when it granted three contracts.
Last week, Cheshire East Mayor Hilda Gaddum spoke to the BBC saying Mr Jones's position was "untenable" because of his "lobbying on behalf" of the firm.
She said Mr Jones had "misled" councillors at a meeting in October and demanded an independent inquiry.
Emails released following a Freedom of Information request prove Mr Jones helped Ms Morris write a positive assessment of how Core Fit Ltd had fulfilled one of the council's contracts.
Three Cheshire MPs - Edward Timpson, David Rutley and Antoinette Sandbach - have told the BBC they are waiting to see how the council's governance and audit committee responds when it meets on Thursday.
Previously, the council said there had been no "unlawful expenditure or any breach of EU procurement rules".

Tom Henderson, 64, from Helston, and his son John, 35, from Hayle, both in Cornwall, are accused of conspiracy to commit fraud.
Darren Gervis, 42, from Beaminster, Dorset, is accused of trying to conceal John Henderson's involvement once questions were raised.
All three men deny the charges.
The court heard Tom Henderson founded the charity in 2000 in his garage and it grew following the Tsunami of 2004 and the Haiti earthquake two years later.
He was domineering, arrogant and regarded himself "untouchable" because of its success, prosecutor Warren Hornsby said.
The jury was told he had abused his position as founder and chief executive by authorising large supply contracts for his son, paying out hundreds of thousands of pounds.
Shelterbox facts:
The Old Bailey was told the charity was forced to bring in new procedures to deal with related party contracts after concerns were raised.
It heard one major donor withdrew her funding and reported Shelterbox to the Charities Commission, after discovering John Henderson allegedly sold 10,000 stoves to the charity for 60% more than he paid for them.
"When questioned by management and the trustees of Shelterbox, John Henderson recruited Darren Gervis to create sham companies to mask his involvement," he said.
"The agreement between the three of them was that John Henderson should be kept as supplier of goods and services to Shelterbox.
"Everything possible was done for this to happen - no matter what objections were raised," Mr Hornsby said.
Tom Henderson treated the charity like his own "personal fiefdom", and there were complaints about bullying at Shelterbox and "rumblings or rumours" it was being run "in an incestuous nature", the court was told.
"The board of trustees were in awe of him [Tom Henderson] if not intimidated by him for his role in setting up and driving Shelterbox to the success it has had.
"It led him to think he was untouchable and not subject to restraint," Mr Hornsby told the jury.
The jury was told that in police interviews in June 2013, Tom Henderson denied conspiracy to defraud and said he did not give preferential treatment to his son, but he did accept the odd error of judgement.
The alleged fraud took place between January 2007 and December 2012.
Tom Henderson was appointed OBE in 2010 for services to humanitarian aid. He left the charity in July 2012 and was arrested a year later.
The trial, which is expected to run for 10 weeks, continues.


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

Question: The BBC has settled with Lord McAlpine over his libel claim about a Newsnight broadcast which led to him being wrongly implicated in child abuse.

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

The damages, agreed 13 days after the broadcast, total Â£185,000 plus costs.
"The settlement is comprehensive and reflects the gravity of the allegations that were wrongly made," the corporation said in a statement.
The Tory peer had said it was "terrifying" to find himself "a figure of public hatred".
Lord McAlpine said: "I am delighted to have reached a quick and early settlement with the BBC. I have been conscious that any settlement will be paid by the licence fee-payers, and have taken that into account in reaching agreement with the BBC.
"We will now be continuing to seek settlements from other organisations that have published defamatory remarks and individuals who have used Twitter to defame me."
The terms of the agreement will be announced in court in a few days' time, according to RMPI LLP, solicitors for Lord McAlpine.
Newsnight broadcast a report on child abuse in north Wales care homes earlier this month. Lord McAlpine's name was not broadcast, but he was wrongly identified on the internet.
BBC home editor Mark Easton says the BBC will apologise to Lord McAlpine in court - but Lord McAlpine will also give a statement, in what our correspondent describes as an unusual step.
Lord McAlpine will say in his statement that he still holds the BBC in very high esteem, our correspondent adds.
The BBC has previously apologised for the broadcast, and investigations are being held into the programme, including by the BBC and media watchdog Ofcom.
Lord McAlpine said "there is nothing as bad as this that you can do to people" as accusing them of being a paedophile.
"They are quite rightly figures of public hatred - and suddenly to find yourself a figure of public hatred, unjustifiably, is terrifying," he added.
Conservative MP Rob Wilson said the settlement will "incense" licence fee payers because "they are paying for a self-inflicted wound".
He said: "This is a very expensive lesson for the BBC that it must maintain the highest standards of journalism and fairness at all times.
"The settlement is also expensive and particularly hard on the licence fee payer... unfortunately, a protracted court case may well have cost a great deal more."
Lord McAlpine's solicitor Andrew Reid had earlier said that Lord McAlpine was "more than aware that the ultimate people who will paying for any monies that he may receive are in fact the licence payers, the people who really own the BBC, and he is very much aware of this and hence any agreement that is reached is tempered in the light of that."
The Newsnight report led to director general George Entwistle quitting at the weekend. Acting director general Tim Davie has said he hoped to personally apologise to Lord McAlpine.
Mr Reid has also earlier urged those who had named Lord McAlpine on social media site Twitter to come forward.
He said Sally Bercow, wife of Commons Speaker John Bercow, had not yet been in touch to apologise for her tweets.
She tweeted on Thursday that she maintained her tweet was not libellous, "just foolish".
Mr Reid confirmed several prominent people had already apologised.
Ofcom is also investigating ITV's This Morning. It received complaints after presenter Philip Schofield handed the prime minister a list of alleged paedophiles during a live broadcast.
ITV director of television Peter Fincham said Schofield will remain on air, and that he "realises his mistake and lapse in ITV journalism".
Mr Fincham confirmed that he had received a letter from Lord McAlpine's legal team and would be responding to it "very quickly".

Mr Watson has faced calls to apologise, from Lord Brittan's brother Sir Samuel Brittan, over "unfounded accusations" after police dropped a rape inquiry.
Mr Watson said he was sorry for distress caused to the Brittan family.
But, in a blog for The Huffington Post, the MP said he had wanted the claims "properly investigated".
Lord Brittan, whose career included two years as home secretary in Margaret Thatcher's government, died in January aged 75.
He had not been told there was no case for him to answer over an alleged rape in 1967.
Sir Samuel said Mr Watson "should apologise to my sister-in-law [Lady Brittan] for making unfounded accusations against my brother".
Responding, Mr Watson admitted he should not have repeated a claim that Lord Brittan was "close to evil".
He added: "I have said in the past that I am sorry for the distress Leon Brittan's family experienced as they grieved for him.  I still am."
But he said he had been told of "multiple allegations".
He admitted he "did not and could not know if they were true" but said he thought they should be "fully investigated".
"As the tributes flowed in from his lifelong friends, I felt for those people who claimed he abused them," he said.
"The choice facing anyone who is presented with testimony of this kind is whether to pass it on to the authorities and urge them to investigate or to ignore it.
"I chose the first option. I felt it was my duty to do so."
The Crown Prosecution Service found in July 2013 that there was not enough evidence for a prosecution over the claim Lord Brittan had raped a 19-year-old female student in 1967.
Mr Watson later called for a full review of all abuse allegations made against the peer.
Officers subsequently interviewed Lord Brittan, who had terminal cancer at the time, but no charges were brought.
Police have since said they would not have taken further action over the rape claim.
London Mayor Boris Johnson has discussed the case with Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe, the Met commissioner.
Mr Johnson regards the delay in contacting Lord Brittan as "completely unacceptable".
Tory MP Nigel Evans, himself cleared of sexual abuse, earlier told the BBC that Mr Watson had "set himself up as judge and jury".
"Even when Leon had died, Tom Watson decided to repeat the allegations," Mr Evans said. "It is totally unfounded."
Former Chancellor Norman Lamont said police investigations into historical abuse risked becoming a "witch-hunt".
Writing in the Daily Telegraph, he said: "I visited Lord Brittan several times in his last days and saw the suffering of a man under the shadow of the vilest accusations. This was an extremely painful time for his wife."
Earlier this week, a vulnerable man who made sex abuse allegations against high-profile figures, including Lord Brittan, told the BBC he may have been led into making the claims by campaigners.


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

Question: Police in the Netherlands have stepped up security at a school after staff and students received threats following the suicide of a 15-year-old boy, allegedly due to bullying.

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

Tharukshan Selvam, from Sri Lanka, left a note saying he was being harassed by other students at Grotius College, in the city of Heerlen, and online.
His family says the school was alerted but did not act.
The death will be investigated by school and city officials.
He took his own life on Sunday, on the last day of the school holiday. His family said he was the victim of racial abuse by other students and was being harassed by anonymous social media accounts, believed to be run by schoolmates.
They also say pupils forced him to spend money on them, only to not pay him back as promised.
The posts included unwanted photos of him and messages such as "Tharukshan die, you're not fit to live. We don't want you. Go jump in front of a train, commit suicide", his sister Saranya said on Facebook.
The family learned of the bullying after his first suicide attempt, in December, according to his sister. He then told police how he was being harassed and that he had tried to talk to his teacher about it, she added.
His family tried to alert the school but they failed to act, the sister said. The student refused to open up at home, she added, because he "didn't want to hurt his family".
"Tharukshan was not the first pupil to go through this at Grotius College. There were many other students who were bullied like this, yet the school made very little effort to prevent such issues," she said.
Police did not reveal the content of the threats but said they were being investigated.
Frank Schings, director of school organisation LVO Parkstad, responsible for Grotius College, said the circumstances of the death and other alleged cases of bullying would be investigated.
"Everyone was devastated. A large number of stories are now coming out from students that also need to be properly investigated. But let us first take the time to mourn," he was quoted as saying by the 1limburg (in Dutch) website.
"What's important now is that everything is properly investigated. And the school will be part of that. Where we've made mistakes we'll acknowledge them. We're also looking for an interpreter so we can have a meeting with the parents as soon as we can as they don't speak Dutch."
A condolence book was flooded with reaction from across the country. Newspaper De Limburger (in Dutch) said some of the messages included: "You should be deeply ashamed, students and school", "Bullies of Tharukshan: you should be deeply ashamed", "How could this happen?" and "This could have been avoided".
His family said it wanted to show the effect of bullying and that victims needed support. "The family don't want to harm the people who were involved in this as what has happened cannot be reversed."
They added: "Cyber bullying is a major issue occurring in this generation and it needs to stop."

The 19-year-old was arrested after reportedly warning of bomb and cyber attacks and demanding air time.
A police statement said he later admitted making the threats up, and claimed he was acting alone.
The man's motive was unclear. It comes at a time of heightened security in Europe following attacks in Paris.
NOS's main evening bulletins were cancelled after the intruder broke in on Thursday.
Staff were evacuated from the building in the Media Park in the city of Hilversum.
The man, smartly dressed and carrying what appeared to be a long pistol, paced around a studio, and reportedly wanted 10 minutes' airtime.
Footage broadcast by NOS after the incident shows him saying: "The things that are going to be said [pause] - those are very large world affairs. We were hired by the security service."
Armed police stormed into the studio and overpowered him.
Footage shows the officers shouting: "Drop it! Drop it! Get on your knees!"
He is seen dropping the fake gun, saying: "I dropped it. It's dropped."
Police then put handcuffs on him and took him away.
Prosecutors later said that the man, aged 19 and from the town of Pijnacker near The Hague, was in police custody.
He was being held on suspicion of making a threat, weapons possession and taking a hostage, officials added.
Dutch media reported that he was believed to be a student at a technical university and had been living with his mother and stepfather.
A threatening letter the man allegedly gave to staff, warning of bomb and cyber attacks if he was prevented from going on air, has been published on the NOS website (in Dutch).
A reporter who spoke to him said he had claimed to be from a "hackers' collective", AP news agency says.
Controversial Dutch politician Pim Fortuyn was shot dead in Hilversum's Media Park in 2002 after giving a radio interview.
Security has been tightened across Europe in recent weeks after jihadist attacks on the offices of the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo, police officers, and a kosher supermarket in Paris left 17 people dead.
A series of anti-terror raids in Belgium also left two suspects dead this month.


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

Question: Being stuck at home because of sickness can be a real problem.

1 March 2017 Last updated at 17:32 GMT
Kids can miss out on important lessons at school and the chance to hang out with their friends.
But one boy from the USA is getting some help from a robot to get him back into class.
Watch Martin's report.
Courtesy of ABC Australia's 'Behind the News'

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Her praise of menstrual leave - and suggestion that all women should be offered it - prompted a fiery debate among readers. Here is a selection of your experiences and opinions about the idea.
How can we say we want equality over pay and employment and then ask for a day's extra 'holiday' per month just for being a female? That's not asking for equality, that's saying women aren't as able to work as men, which surely kills all argument for equality... Guess what, I'm a female who has a period every month and I am still able to work as well as any man! If some women can't then that's their problem and they need to see a doctor! Charlotte Rachael, Halifax, UK
Personally, I suffer, for up to two weeks straight, I suffer. I've passed out through temporary anaemia at work. I've had to stop walking and hold on to a wall or a fence when walking to work. But I don't consider it necessary to call in sick, nor do I believe additional leave days should be required... We don't need additional leave, those who are suffering so badly need to push with their GPs to see a specialist. To award additional days leaves companies open to being taken advantage of by women who aren't suffering and just don't want to go to work for whatever reason. Lyndsey Victoria Corp, Barnsley, UK
Unfortunately, this is exactly why women make less money. Okay, well... it contributes. We are just gonna have to "man up" if we expect equality. Valerie Richardson, Oregon, US
The idea [of menstrual leave] makes sense to a degree, but surely unpaid leave will increase the wage gap (fewer hours means lower wages), which many people seem to take issue with. If it were to be paid leave, people who take the leave will either have to work harder to make up the time, or an earnings gap will develop, which is a much bigger problem than a wage gap, since fewer hours worked and equal wages means more money per hour worked for the same job, which is normally illegal. Obviously time off because of pain isn't a holiday, but it's simply not providing value to the company. I guess another alternative would be government subsidy, but I'm generally against too much of that in principle. Alex, Dundee, UK
I do sympathise with women who have a genuine problem. I'm a woman, I've been head chef in many kitchens, and don't think that I've never had to sneak into the walk-on fridge to cool down for two minutes because I might pass out. I have the same problems, I have the same pains. The difference is, I don't want to be taken the piss out of on an already male dominant role when I have worked so hard to overtake the next Gordon Ramsey chewing at my ankles! I am a reliable worker and I'm not about to be dropped at interviews "just in case" I can't give 100% every day. I HAVE spent 15 years in kitchens "manning up". Because whether you like it or not, the working world is NOT equal, never has been, probably never will be. And I'm happy working that bit harder than the men to prove myself. Jordan Glasspool Hewitt, Cornwall, UK
'Good idea'! Those who thought menstrual leave should be offered
I won't lie, I used to think women should just get on with it, not that we had the choice anyway. But after a miscarriage, on the first day of every period I'm crippled with constant back and pelvic pain, and mini contractions. I can barely walk it's so bad. I haven't taken time off work, but it definitely affects my work performance. Strong painkillers just leave me fatigued and confused. Now I'm more understanding. For some women, especially those with gynaecological problems, it can be debilitating. Unless someone has been in that position, they can't understand how bad it is for some women. Stacey Robertson, West Lothian, UK
There should be extra measures in place for those days. Also, some countries or companies don't offer as many sick days as others. This has nothing to do with gender equality. It's called being humane. Just because our grandmothers and mothers didn't have rights or privileges for their menstrual days, doesn't mean that we shouldn't benefit from societal advances and modern understanding! Marsha Thompson, New York, US
BBC 100 Women names 100 influential and inspirational women around the world every year. We create documentaries, features and interviews about their lives, giving more space for stories that put women at the centre.
Other stories you might like:
'I married a man to keep my girlfriend'
'Adults are so obsessed with children they have no time for important things'
Who is on the BBC's 100 Women 2016 list?
I had to be carried to the doctors' on more than one occasion due to the pain, and regularly phoned in sick until my issues were sorted. I also had excessively heavy episodes. Luckily I had a very understanding (male) boss who put the days through as holidays. Sian, Manchester, UK
I think women probably should be given leave if they want it. How bad they suffer may be subjective to the individual but the option of leave should be given regardless. Punishing anyone by making them work while they are suffering is barbaric and ridiculous. James Todd, Renfrewshire, Scotland, UK
Luckily I work in an office with other women, with a female boss. When I have cramps so bad I'm throwing up, I can get someone to cover. And I return the favour when it's her time. We work together. Lesley Braden, British Columbia, Canada


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
The provided query could be '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "French painter Edouard Manet's portraits will be showcased in a major exhibition at London's Royal Academy next year."]' and the positive '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The retrospective is the first of its kind in the UK and is expected to be one of 2013\'s exhibition highlights.\nMore than 50 paintings spanning Manet\'s career have been collected from around the world, from both public collections and private owners.\nThey include famous images such as The Railway and Mademoiselle Claus.\nManet: Portraying Life will feature the 19th-Century French painter\'s "great works" alongside lesser known pieces.\nThe show\'s curator, MaryAnne Stevens, has also promised "quite a lot of surprises" when the show opens in January.\nStevens said that Manet\'s portraits have "not been studied in either exhibition or book form" before, despite the artist\'s "unswerving commitment to the genre of portraiture throughout his career".\nThroughout his life Manet surrounded himself with a wide circle of friends and admirers, including leading figures from the artistic, literary and musical communities.\nThe latter often served as sitters for his portraits, along with his family.\nThe Manet paintings we all own\nThe exhibition will examine the relationship between Manet\'s portrait painting and his scenes of modern life, with different sections focusing on elements such as family, artist friends and "status portraits" of such figures as the politicians Henri Rochefort and Antonin Proust.\nOther highlights include The Luncheon, on loan from the Neue Pinakothek in Munich, which depicts Leon, the son of Manet\'s wife.\nManet\'s professional career as an artist lasted less than three decades and was cut short by his premature death in 1883 at the age of 51.\nThe Royal Academy will stage the exhibition - a collaboration with the Toledo Museum of Art in Ohio - from 26 January to 14 April.']' and the negative '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The painting, which hangs in Glasgow\'s Kelvingrove Art Gallery, is to be moved to London\'s Royal Academy of Arts in September.\nIt is to be one of the main attractions of a Dali/Duchamp exhibition.\nThe piece will return to the Kelvingrove in summer 2018, before going to Auckland Castle, County Durham, in autumn 2019.\nThe painting, which was bought by the City of Glasgow for Â£8,200 in 1952, will then return to Kelvingrove in spring 2020.\nThe Dali/Duchamp aims to throw light on the relationship between the father of conceptual art, Marcel Duchamp, and Surrealist Salvador Dali.\nThe exhibition, which will bring together more than 60 works, is to travel to The Dali Museum in St Petersburg, Florida from February to May 2018.\nHead of Glasgow Museums Duncan Dornan said it would provide a new perspective on an "inventive and intelligent man".\nHe said: "Glasgow\'s art collection is considered one of the finest in Europe and loaning key pieces increases access to the works so that people across the country and indeed the world can enjoy them, bolstering our reputation."\nTim Marlow, artistic director at the Royal Academy of Arts, said: "Showing Dali\'s Christ of St John of the Cross together with seminal works by Duchamp will be one of the undoubted highlights of the Royal Academy\'s forthcoming Dali/Duchamp exhibition."\nIt is the first time Christ of St John of the Cross has been on loan since 2010.\nIt featured in Salvador Dali: The Late Work, an important exhibition focusing on Dali\'s later career at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, USA.\nIn a reciprocal loan agreement with the Royal Academy, Kelvingrove is to exhibit Henry Raeburn\'s Boy and Rabbit to from September 2017 until May 2018.']'

Question: A California school district has been ordered to pay $1.25m (Â£994,000) to a former student who urinated in a bucket after she was denied a toilet break.

A Superior Court jury sided with the former student, who sued the district and a teacher over the 2012 incident.
The district denied the student's initial $25,000 claim, in which she said the incident led to lewd texts, depression and a suicide attempt.
The school said the teacher had never intended to embarrass the student.
Rather, the teacher attempted to find a solution to what she mistakenly thought was a strict, no-toilet break policy, lawyers for the San Diego Unified School District said.
In a "lapse of judgment, she thought that was a good idea", said Katheryn Martin, the school district's attorney.
The Patrick Henry High School student, now 19, said her teacher Gonja Wolf had rejected her request to go to the bathroom, according to the lawsuit.
Her request came during a 25-minute advisory class, in which Ms Wolf believed bathroom breaks were not permitted, lawyers said.
Ms Wolf instead directed the student to use a supply room closet next to the classroom, where she could urinate in a bucket and empty it in a sink.
"Something like this never should have happened to a 14-year-old girl just entering high school," said Brian Watkins, the student's attorney.
"She took the stand and told a really embarrassing story. She told the jury how this has affected her life and how she is still working through issues."
The student was forced to transfer schools twice over bullying and still goes to therapy to work through the post-traumatic stress over the incident, Mr Watkins said.
As well as $1.25m, the jury awarded the girl $41,000 to cover medical expenses.
The teacher was put on paid administrative leave and did not return to campus after the incident.
The school also apologised to the student and her mother and clarified to teachers that bathroom trips were permitted, attorneys said.
The school district said it was "disappointed" by the verdict.
"We, of course, are disappointed and will be considering in the next few weeks whether or not to appeal," said district spokeswoman Shari Winet.

Jessica Galyon, 29, was arrested in February after she allegedly sexually assaulted a 16-year-old boy during school hours.
The victim's family filed a lawsuit on Monday against the school district and the contractor who employed her.
The boy dropped out of school after the alleged incident.
The lawsuit accuses Roane County Schools and Compass One of gross negligence in allowing the alleged rape to occur.
Ms Galyon began talking to the Midway High School student in August, when she allegedly asked for the student's phone number and for him to become her friend on Facebook, the Knoxville News Sentinel reported.
She then began sending "flirtatious and sexual messages" to the teenager, who rebuffed her advances, according to the lawsuit.
In September Ms Galyon invited the boy to a hotel room to have sex, but he rejected the offer and said he did not want "any further contact", the lawsuit said.
He later confronted her about her behaviour and she allegedly took him into a room and raped him during school hours.
"This was the first ever sexual encounter of any kind that (the boy) had ever had in his life," the lawsuit said.
Ms Galyon's alleged harassment of the teenager was reportedly known around school.
The boy left to enrol in home schooling after the incident.
A month after the alleged rape, a school faculty member alerted administration officials, which led to the janitor's arrest.


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

Question: Campaigner Peter Tatchell has called on First Minister Alex Salmond to condemn homophobia in some Commonwealth countries ahead of the Glasgow Games.

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

Mr Tatchell argued that gay people are persecuted in 42 out of 53 Commonwealth member states.
He also called for countries that "refuse to support equality" to be barred from the Games.
Meanwhile, the Scottish government is to open Pride House, hosting events to "celebrate diversity" during the Games.
The Peter Tatchell Foundation made the appeal to Mr Salmond following an earlier appeal to Prime Minister David Cameron to speak out against homophobia ahead of Glasgow 2014.
Mr Tatchell called on Mr Salmond to condemn "persecution of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and inter-sex (LGBTI) people in 42 of the 53 Commonwealth member states".
He added: "We urge him to appeal to all participating countries to adhere to Article 7 of the Commonwealth Games Federation constitution, which prohibits all discrimination."
Mr Tatchell has also written to Glasgow 2014 chief executive David Grevemberg, calling for a tougher line against countries that do not uphold Article 7.
Article 7 states: "There shall be no discrimination against any country or person on any grounds whatsoever, including race, colour, gender, religion or politics."
The campaigner said: "Eighty per cent of Commonwealth countries discriminate against LGBTI people.
"The intensity of homophobia in these countries is so great that it is very unlikely that they would select an LGBTI athlete to compete in Glasgow.
"I can't imagine homophobic states like Uganda, Brunei or Nigeria selecting an LGBTI athlete.
"They are more likely to jail them than send them to Glasgow.
"Although the Glasgow 2014 administrators are commendably committed to equality and diversity, they have disappointingly not agreed to the Peter Tatchell Foundation's request to require all participating nations to sign a pledge to uphold Article 7."
Mr Tatchell's call came on the same day that the Scottish government's Cabinet Secretary for Commonwealth Games and Sport, Shona Robison, is to open Pride House in Glasgow.
The initiative is led by Leap Sports Scotland, an organisation which aims to encourage LGBTI people to partake in sport, and will feature discussions as well as arts and cultural events.
The Scottish government said the programme of more than 70 events was "a demonstration of commitment to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) equality on the international stage".
Ms Robison said: "By increasing the visibility of LGBTI people in sport, either through LGBTI-specific sports groups or addressing discrimination where it exists in mainstream sports, we are working towards making sport more inclusive to all.
"I'm confident that equality and human rights initiatives around the Games, such as Pride House, will provide a warm welcome to members of the LGBTI community and will create a legacy for the future."
Ms Robison is to make a speech at Pride House to an audience including Mr Tatchell, who has been appointed a "champion" of the project.
Later, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visited Pride House.
He said: "We've come a long way in this country towards achieving the genuine equality that LGBT people have always wanted and deserved. This includes last year's landmark equal marriage reform. Yet there's still a huge amount to be done across the world.
"As we celebrate the bravery of Olympians who have come out - Tom Daley, Ian Thorpe or Nicola Adams for example - some countries are taking backward steps; putting their LGBT Olympians so far back in the closet that they can't ever imagine their day in the open.
"We can't dictate how other nations behave but we can promote the principles we believe in - of a fair and open society both in the UK and abroad."

9 March 2017 Last updated at 15:32 GMT
He tackled opposition questions on the prospects of a second Scottish independence referendum and the state of the oil and gas industry.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon was not available for her weekly Q&A because she was in London at the launch of a memorial dedicated to those who served in the Afghanistan and Iraq wars.


Question: Represent this text

Question: A man left critically injured after a fight at a holiday park has died.

An "altercation" happened at Stanwix Park Holiday Centre in Silloth, Cumbria, in the early hours of Saturday morning, police said.
It happened between 01:45 and 02:45 GMT, started in the bar and involved a number of people, officers said.
A 47-year-old Silloth man arrested on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm with intent has been released on bail.
A 47-year-old man from Kilmarnock was taken to the Cumberland Infirmary with life-threatening injuries but died on Sunday.
The force is appealing for witnesses.

Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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Question: Kimia Alizadeh Zenoorin became the first Iranian woman to win an Olympic medal after claiming taekwondo bronze in the -57kg category.

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The 18-year-old fell to the floor and kissed the mat after beating Sweden's Nikita Glasnovic 5-1.
"I am so happy for Iranian girls because it is the first medal and I hope at the next Olympics we will get a gold," she said.
Team GB's Jade Jones won gold in the event, beating Spain's Eva Calvo Gomez.
Iran's 65 Olympic medals have come in just four sports - wrestling, weightlifting, taekwondo and athletics - with Zenoorin's bronze the nation's fifth medal in Rio.

Maddock, 21, scored a spinning head-kick to beat the South Korean two-time world champion in the -49kg category.
"What a way to end the year," she said. "Over the moon with my performance".
Her fellow Briton Damon Sansum reached the men's -80kg quarter-finals but the 29-year-old world silver medallist lost 5-4 to Albert Gaun of Russia.
Two-time Olympic champion Jade Jones competes in the -57kg category on Saturday, as does Rachelle Booth. Bianca Walkden is in action in the +67kg category and Mahama Cho goes in the men's +80kg.
Earlier on Friday, GB Taekwondo received an increase in UK Sport funding for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic cycle.


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Question: A blast that punched a large hole in the fuselage of a passenger plane at Somalia's Mogadishu airport on Tuesday was caused by a bomb, officials say.

"It was a bomb that exploded in the Daallo Airlines flight. It was meant to kill all aboard," Transport Minister Ali Ahmed Jamac said.
One passenger was sucked out of the plane and died, and two other passengers were injured.
The Djibouti-bound Airbus 321 was forced to make an emergency landing.
Some reports suggest that an explosive device may have been hidden inside a laptop of one of the passengers.
The blast happened shortly after take-off from the Somali capital.
No militant group has so far said it was behind the explosion.
In a statement shortly after the incident, Daallo Airlines said an investigation was launched by Somalia's Civil Aviation Authority, as well as a technical team from the aircraft's owners and its manufacturers, Airbus.
Mohamed Hassan, a police officer in Balad, an agricultural town 30km (18 miles) north of Mogadishu, said residents had found the body of a man who might have fallen from the plane.
Serbian captain Vlatko Vodopivec said at the time he and others were told the explosion was caused by a bomb.
"It was my first bomb; I hope it will be the last,'' Mr Vodopivec said. He said the blast happened when the plane was at around 11,000ft (3,350m).
"It would have been much worse if we were higher," he added.
Daallo Airlines flies regularly from its base in Dubai to Somalia and Djibouti.
Somalia is battling militant Islamist group al-Shabab that has been carrying out deadly attacks in its quest to establish an Islamic state.

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

Spokesman Captain Jeff Davis said the strike hit a training camp where a "large-scale" attack was being planned.
"We know they were going to be departing the camp and they posed an imminent threat to US and [African Union] forces," Captain Davis said.
"Initial assessments are that more than 150 terrorist fighters were eliminated," he added.
Mr Davis said the strike, by both drones and manned aircraft, took place on Saturday and targeted Raso Camp, a training facility about 120 miles (195km) north of the capital, Mogadishu.
The camp had been under surveillance for some time, according to Mr Davis. "There was a sense that the operational phase was about to happen," he said.
He said the group had neared the completion of specialist training to conduct "offensive operations", but did not give any details about the alleged plans.
Al-Shabab, an affiliate of al-Qaeda, was pushed out of Mogadishu by African Union peacekeeping forces in 2011 but has continued to launch frequent attacks in its bid to overthrow the Western-backed government.
New questions for African force in Somalia
Who are al-Shabab?
The group has said it carried out a string of recent attacks including a twin bombing at a busy restaurant in the Somali city of Baidoa last month.
Also on Monday, the Australian navy said it had seized a huge cache of weapons on a fishing boat off the coast of Oman that was apparently heading for Somalia.
Grenade launchers, machine guns, and 2,000 assault rifles were concealed under fishing nets, a Navy spokesman said.
Crippling al-Shabab is top of a recently-announced US military strategy for Africa, which also includes addressing the situation in Libya and containing Boko Haram in West Africa. With drones from its nearby bases in neighbouring Djibouti, the US has succeeded in striking hard at the heart of al-Shabab operations, including killing Ahmed Godane, the leader of the jihadi group, in 2014.
The jihadis have since learned that they are often watched by surveillance aircraft and so they tend to meet under trees to avoid detection. This method has its limits, as this latest incident shows. They cannot train at will without being seen.
Al-Shabab maintains its determination to establish its rule over Somalia, hence its resilience and increasingly sophisticated attacks. The group is suspected to be behind an explosion at a security checkpoint at the Beledweyne airport which could have been more lethal had the explosives got aboard an airliner.
28 February - on a restaurant and busy junction in Baidoa killing at least 30 people
26 February - on Mogadishu's SYL hotel killing nine people
21 January - on a restaurant at Mogadishu's Lido beach killing 20 people
15 January - on a Kenyan base in el-Ade that Somalia's president said killed at least 180 soldiers


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

Question: A law student who killed a man with a single punch during a night out drinking on the Isle of Wight has been found guilty of manslaughter.

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

Father-of-10 Gary Stacey, 49, died from brain injuries following an altercation with Ryan Cooper in Newport last year.
Cooper's trial heard it was not in dispute that the karate black belt threw a punch, but the 21-year-old maintained it was in self-defence.
He was given a six-year sentence, with a minimum of three years in custody.
Jurors at Winchester Crown Court heard that Cooper, of Alma Road, Southampton, had been ejected from Yates's pub for being drunk on a night out with friends on Valentine's Day last year.
Earlier in the evening he had posted on Facebook about taking "the biggest line of cocaine" as well as drinking "half a litre of vodka".
CCTV of the moment Cooper punched Mr Stacey in St James Street shortly before 04:00 GMT was shown in court.
The defence maintained he threw a punch in self-defence after a "verbally threatening" Mr Stacey approached him "marching with aggressive nature" and with clenched fists.
The jury had heard a recording of the 999 call in which Cooper phoned the police to hand himself in.
The prosecution said his version of events was "a campaign of cover-ups and lies" after an unprovoked attack.
Mr Stacey suffered a fractured eye socket and bleeding on the brain, after hitting his head on the ground. He died later after being airlifted to Southampton General Hospital.
Passing sentence, Mr Justice Warby said Cooper had not acted "in lawful self-defence" when he struck Mr Stacey with a "powerful punch".
He said the episode was "influenced by the effects of what was clearly excessive alcohol consumption" and said Cooper had run away from the scene knowing he had "done something wrong and indefensible".
He told Cooper: "This is a very sad case. You will miss your finals [university exams]. There will inevitably be an impact on your future career choices.
"I am sure you would take back those two seconds if only you could. But of course you can't. The case is sadder for Gary Stacey and his family."
After the hearing, Mr Stacey's family issued a statement describing him as a "loving father and dedicated family man".
"We were denied the opportunity to celebrate his 50th birthday by the actions of Ryan Cooper and are pleased that this sentence has found justice for Gary," it added.
Det Ch Insp Liz Williams said: "This is sadly yet another reminder that one punch can kill and that alcohol related violence can have devastating consequences."

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


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

A selection of the best photos from across Africa and of Africans elsewhere in the world this week.
A child plays with a skipping rope in South Africa's Cape Town on Tuesday as a crowd gathers to mark what would have been anti-apartheid icon Nelson Mandela's 99th birthday.
Meanwhile this child sends out a political message, urging people to follow in the footsteps of Mr Mandela who dedicated most of his life to opposing racial discrimination and promoting unity.
On the same day, these girls in traditional dress take part in a ceremony at the international airport in Ivory Coast's main city, Abidjan, to celebrate the national carrier's acquisition of an Airbus A320 to bolster its fleet to 10.
On Sunday, Benin's Angelique Kidjo, the three-time Grammy award winner known as "Africa's Premier Diva", performs at the Middle East's oldest arts festival, held annually in Baalbeck, Lebanon.
Ethiopian-American Kelela Mizanekristos, a relative newcomer to the international stage, performs at Canada's Quebec City Summer Festival on Saturday.
In Kenya on the same day, women from the Maasai ethnic group mourn attend the funeral of Interior Minister Joseph Nkaissery. A Maasai, he was buried at his village in Kenya's Rift Valley after he died of a heart attack aged 67.
In the southern African kingdom of Lesotho on Saturday, men wear their traditional blankets to stay warm in the bitterly cold mountain air in Semonkong, a tiny town which was established as a refuge for Basotho people displaced by conflict with colonial forces in the 1880s.
In Cairo on Sunday, an Egyptian woman looks from the window while her daughter takes pictures of the funeral procession of Syed Tafshan, who died following clashes with the security forces over the demolition of illegal buildings.
Also on Sunday, these women represented Egypt in synchronised swimming at the World Aquatics Championships in Budapest, Hungary.
These Nigerian women cook in the kitchen at a girls' school in north-eastern Maiduguri city, where an insurgency by militant Islamists has forced many people to flee their homes and take refuge in camps.
In this photo released on Thursday, an image of former Soviet leader Josef Stalin adorns the wall of a restaurant named "The Dictator" in an upmarket suburb of Tunisia's capital, Tunis.  A steak named "Grilled Freedom" is just one of many dishes that stand out on the menu.
In this handout photo released on Friday, a leopard cub is seen suckling on a lioness in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, a World Heritage Site in Tanzania. Conservationists say the photograph is the first evidence of inter-species bonding between predators that are normally mortal enemies.

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