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

Question: Guatemala's former first lady Sandra Torres will stand against a television comedian in a presidential run-off election in October.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', "The star attractions of the Royal Highland Show have been primped and preened ahead of its opening day on Thursday.\nCattle, sheep and horses were among the animals being washed and groomed at the Ingliston showground.\nOrganised by the Royal Highland and Agricultural Society, the show is billed as a showcase for the best of Scotland's agriculture, food and rural life."]>>  to <<['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', '.']>>

The electoral authorities have ruled that Ms Torres was runner-up in the first round, earlier this month.
She narrowly defeated a centre-right businessman, Manuel Baldizon, who said the vote was rigged.
Television comedian Jimmy Morales finished top, following a campaign against corruption.
Ms Torres divorced President Alvaro Colom in 2011, when his term was coming to an end.
But the Supreme Court ruled out her candidacy saying she had divorced only to bypass a constitutional ban on relatives running for president.
She has now secured a place in the run-off vote, on 25 October.
The final results of the 6 September presidential vote were published by Guatemala's electoral court on Tuesday.
Mr Morales had 23.85% of the vote and Ms Torres 19.76%.
Mr Baldizon lost the second place spot by a very narrow margin. He had 19.64%.
He pulled out of the race on Monday, before the result was announced, saying the vote had been rigged.
An experienced politician, Mr Baldizon led the opinion polls until August.
But general discontentment with traditional politicians in the impoverished Central American nation led to his defeat and the surprising victory in the first round of Mr Morales.
"Guatemala wants change and to not be governed by people with dark pasts," he said after the election.
The vote was held days after President Otto Perez Molina resigned over a customs bribery scandal that led to protests across the country.
Mr Perez Molina, who was constitutionally barred from running for re-election, was arrested shortly after. He denies any involvement.
Prosecutors allege the scheme collected $3.8m (Â£2.5m) in bribes between May 2014 and April 2015, including $800,000 (Â£520,000) each to Mr Perez and former vice-president Roxana Baldetti, who had already been jailed.

Prosecutors accuse Mr Perez of masterminding a scheme where businesses bribed officials to clear their imports through customs at a low tax rate.
The scandal led to months of street protests across the country.
The judge said there was sufficient evidence for Mr Perez Molina to face charges of customs fraud, racketeering and bribery.
A UN commission helped gather criminal evidence for the case which they say is based on around 89,000 wire-tapped phone calls.
The scheme was dubbed "La Linea" (the line), after a telephone hotline businesses allegedly called to get in touch with corrupt officials.
Prosecutors allege the scheme collected $3.8m in bribes between May 2014 and April 2015, including $800,000 each to Mr Perez and former vice-president Roxana Baldetti, who has already been jailed.
The former president has denied any wrongdoing and has promised to co-operate with the investigation.
"Your honour, I am not going to risk my dignity, my work, nor all the effort I have made for Guatemala in return for $800,000," he said in court earlier this week.
He resigned as president last week after Congress lifted his political immunity following months of anti-corruption protests.
He will remain in jail until the trial in three months' time.
The Vice President, Alejandro Maldonado, is acting as an interim leader until a new president takes power in January.
On Sunday Guatemala held general elections.
A comic actor, Jimmy Morales won the presidential race, but fell short of the 50% needed to avoid a runoff in October.
He will face either former first lady Sandra Torres or  centre-right businessman Manuel Baldizon.
Mr Baldizon had been a favourite to win but Mr Morales saw a late surge of support in opinion polls off the back of the unfolding corruption scandal.
Several of Mr Baldizon's allies had been linked to the scandal.


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

Given ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Rail services were disrupted after thieves stole signalling cables.'], a positive would be ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The overnight theft of 100 yards (91m) of cable, between Walsall and Rugeley Trent Valley, was noticed at the start of services on Saturday.\nServices were disrupted until the afternoon with passengers having to use replacement buses in the meantime.\nA Network Rail spokesman said thieves risk serious injury or death and their actions can cost the taxpayer a lot of money in repairs and compensation.\n"We continually seek to develop ways to protect the network from thieves and work with the British Transport Police to prosecute anyone caught carrying out metal thefts," they said.'] & a negative would be ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 16-mile route runs between Bewdley in Worcestershire and Brignorth in Shropshire but part of it has been closed due to repair work.\nStaff have been repairing and replacing the tracks at Arley in Worcestershire and restoring the waterproof membrane on the viaduct by Bewdley.\nSix tonnes of copper were stolen from the Bridgnorth site in January.\nAt the time of the incident, police described the theft as "audacious" after thieves apparently broke in at night and hot-wired a crane to take the metal from the boiler works.']

Question: Some of the quirkier snippets from the news in Africa that we did not know last week:

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

1) Shouting "post, public service'' in French clears traffic in Bamako
That is, at least, if you are Mali's most dedicated postman, Aboubacar Doumbia, who is a bit of a celebrity in the Malian capital.
Find out more
2) Angola produces 25 million eggs a month
This was revealed by Angola's agriculture minister as he announced that 11 million illegally imported eggs would be destroyed. He is backing a drive to boost consumption of domestically produced food and drink.
Find out more
3) A cheetah has the power to break an enclosure if it runs at it full pelt
As the parents of a 10-year-old boy bitten by a cheetah explained to the BBC.  The cheetah at a South African breeding sanctuary ran at his enclosure at about 80km/h (50mph), managing to get his head and paws through the fence.
Find out more
4) You won't get an upgrade on Air Zimbabwe even if you're the only customer
Nigel Short - who also happens to be a famous English Chess Grandmaster - told the BBC's Newsday programme that when he flew from South Africa to Zimbabwe in July he was surprised to be the only passenger in a 737. First Class was empty, but he still did not get an upgrade.
Find out more
5) Someone used to be buried alive with a Yoruba monarch on his death
The death of Oba Okunade Sijuwade, a king of the Yoruba ethnic group in Nigeria, has got people talking about this tradition again. Fortunately these days the "abobaku", which means "one who dies with the king", just has to leave the city for a short period when the Ooni of Ife dies.
Find out more

With the thunderous explosions from the referendum vote still ringing in our ears, Read my thoughts on the new battle lines being drawn up.


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

Question: A lorry has been left straddling a 10ft (3m) wide sinkhole over a gas main in Essex.

The hole opened up as the vehicle was travelling down Hogg Lane in Grays at about 12:40 BST, a fire service spokesman said.
A 656ft (200m) hazard zone has been set up around the affected area. No one was trapped in the lorry but the smell of gas has been reported.
Essex Police and Thurrock Council officers are also at the scene.
Firefighters reported the hole exposed two gas pipes on either side of the road, and gas company officials had been called.
Lewis Smith, who works at a nearby Ford car dealership, said he and his colleagues "shot out and had a quick look" before the road was cordoned off.
He estimated the sinkhole could be up to 20ft (6m) deep.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Examples:

"['', 'The campus, which opened in 2015, was built to accommodate 2,000 but has just 106 enrolled students.\nPlaid Cymru AM Simon Thomas said the venture had been considered an "unwise move" from the outset.\nThe university said it was a "long-term investment" and it was "committed to eliminating losses in Mauritius".\nIn May, the university announced potential job losses as it tries to make £11.4m of cuts by April 2019.\nThe campus has international and UK students, and offers courses including criminal law, business finance and computer science.\nThe income from fees is split between the university and Boston Campus, the company responsible for building it.\nLast year, a former vice-chancellor for the university described the venture as  "madness" after just 40 students enrolled during its first academic year.\nThe institution made a loss of nearly £200,000 from the venture during that year.\nThe two other British universities to open in Mauritius - Wolverhampton and Middlesex - both had about 90 enrolments in their first year on the island, according to figures gathered by the country\'s higher education regulator.\nThe University of Central Lancashire also offers courses in Mauritius.\nLast year, Wolverhampton announced it was closing its campus four years after it opened.\nResponding to figures seen by Newyddion 9, Mr Thomas, AM for Mid and West Wales, said: "The first impressions are this venture is somewhat struggling and is finding it difficult to fulfil its potential as it was advertised at the time.\n"Of course, many people thought it was an unwise move by the university to go to Mauritius in the first place. The aim of the scheme surely was to attract new money that would support the university in Aberystwyth.\n"If that doesn\'t happen the plug must be pulled on the scheme."\nA spokesman for Aberystwyth University said: "Our Mauritius campus opened in 2015 as a long-term investment aimed at offering an Aberystwyth educational experience to students from east Africa, the sub-continent and Asia, as well as the island of Mauritius.\n"As part of our ongoing sustainability implementation plan, we are committed to eliminating losses in Mauritius."']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', 'Aberystwyth University should "pull the plug" on its "struggling" Mauritius campus if it fails to increase student numbers, an AM has said.']"

The 9ft 3in (2.8m) bridge in Birmingham's Dale End, which gets lower towards the centre, was struck at about 10:10 GMT.
The male driver was shaken but unhurt and was on the phone to bosses to explain what had happened.
Two lorries also became wedged in the same spot in February and June.
The 7.5-ton Isuzu commercial vehicle hit the underside of the overpass, which takes bus traffic in and out of the city centre.
More Birmingham and Black Country stories


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

Question: England's Alastair Cook has been named as captain of the International Cricket Council (ICC) Test team of the year.

Cook, who led his country to a 3-1 Ashes Test win the summer, is one of three England players in the side.
Bowler Stuart Broad, who took career-best figures of 8-15 during the fourth Test against Australia in August, was also selected, as was Joe Root.
Batsman Root was named as 12th man in the ICC's one-day team of the year, with no England player making the 11.
It was the fifth time in seven years that Broad has been selected for the ICC Test team.
Both teams were chosen by a selection panel chaired by former India captain Anil Kumble.
David Warner - one of three Australia players selected - was picked to open the batting with Cook in the Test side, while his national captain Steve Smith was included in both teams.
South Africa's AB de Villiers was chosen as captain of the one-day team of the year.
David Warner (Australia), Alastair Cook (England, captain), Kane Williamson (New Zealand), Younis Khan (Pakistan), Steven Smith (Australia), Joe Root (England), Sarfraz Ahmed (Pakistan, wicketkeeper), Stuart Broad (England), Trent Boult (New Zealand), Yasir Shah (Pakistan), Josh Hazlewood (Australia). 12th man: Ravichandran Ashwin (India).
Tillakaratne Dilshan (Sri Lanka), Hashim Amla (South Africa), Kumar Sangakkara (Sri Lanka, wicketkeeper), AB de Villiers (South Africa, captain), Steven Smith (Australia), Ross Taylor (New Zealand), Trent Boult (New Zealand), Mohammed Shami (India), Mitchell Starc (Australia), Mustafizur Rahman (Bangladesh), Imran Tahir (South Africa). 12th man: Joe Root (England).

represent this text
Examples:

"['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Michael Forney, Jonathan Boxill, James Desmarais, Matt Nickerson, David Rutherford, Mark Garside and Brandon Benedict are staying at the SSE Arena.\nIt follows the announcement last week that captain Adam Keefe had signed a new deal to remain with the Giants.\nBelfast finished fourth in the league standings last season.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Seven players have re-signed for the Belfast Giants as the Elite League team continues to build its roster for the 2016/2017 campaign.']"

Media playback is not supported on this device
He becomes the fourth Australian to lift the Sir Garfield Sobers trophy after Ricky Ponting,Mitchell Johnson and Michael Clarke.
South Africa's AB de Villiers won the ODI cricketer of the year award for the second year in a row.
Australia captain Meg Lanning was named the Women's ODI cricketer of the year.
Smith, 26, was the sixth highest run-scorer in Australia's triumphant World Cup campaign this year, with 402 runs at an average of 67, and made 1,734 in 13 Tests, at an average of 82.57.
He succeeded Clarke as skipper of the national team and led his side to a 2-0 Test series win over New Zealand last month.
Englishman Richard Kettleborough was named umpire of the year for the third time.
Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy for cricketer of the year: Steve Smith (Australia)
Test cricketer of the year: Steve Smith (Australia)
ODI cricketer of the year: AB de Villiers (South Africa)
Women's ODI cricketer of the year: Meg Lanning (Australia)
Women's T20I cricketer of the year: Stafanie Taylor (West Indies)
T20I Performance of the Year: Faf du Plessis (South Africa)
Emerging Cricketer of the Year: Josh Hazlewood (Australia)
Associate/Affiliate Cricketer of the Year: Khurram Khan (UAE)
Spirit of Cricket Award: Brendon McCullum (New Zealand)
Umpire of the Year (David Shepherd Trophy): Richard Kettleborough


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

Question: The cry of the herring gull is a staple of the seaside soundtrack, their distinctive white chests and grey wings part of the scenery.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Opinions of the gulls range from them being brutish birds to a beautiful species needing our protection.
There have been numerous run-ins with people - and their pets - in the past, often when the gulls feel threatened, are protecting their young or scavenging for food.
The latest victim is Yorkshire terrier Roo, attacked by gulls in a garden in Newquay.
His owner, Emily Vincent, said it resembled a murder scene.
But Roo is only the latest canine to be killed by gulls while a tortoise called Stig has also been fatally attacked in Liskeard.
In May this year the Exeter Express and Echo reported the case of Bella, a Chihuahua puppy pecked to death in her owner's back garden.
Bella's owner Nikki Wayne told the paper the birds, which were regularly perched on her roof,  had made previous attempts to get to the dog, with her vet warning her to always accompany Bella outside.
And earlier this month tourist Natalie Jones captured the moment a gull tried to steal a pasty from her hand while she was holidaying in St Ives.
Noise from nesting gulls caused a problem at Furness General Hospital, with patients complaining of being kept awake.
And businessman Archie Workman planned to paint the roof of his office in Ulverston red, to deter the birds from landing there after repeated problems with droppings and gulls ripping open bin bags.
In June, BBC Radio Cymru reporter Anna-Marie Robinson was interviewing a man on a park bench about gulls in Caernarfon, Gwynedd when one stole his sandwich.
She was following up on the case of Margaret Parry from Moelfre on Anglesey who was attacked by a seagull which felt its chick had been threatened.
Ms Parry said she was left with a deep cut on her face that needed to be glued at hospital.
She also needed a tetanus injection and suffered headaches for three days.
Cathie Kelly launched a lawsuit in March 2014 after she stumbled on steps as she tried to escape a "terrifying" dive-bombing bird in Greenock.
Ms Kelly said the gull was screaming as it flew at her face.
And gulls have also been a problem in Liverpool with pianist Paul Lewis being forced to pull out of a concert after a swooping seagull caused him to injure his hand.
In Bristol a group of gulls delayed the opening of a restaurant by attacking the builders.
One victim in Folkestone likened an attack to something out of Alfred Hitchcock's film The Birds while postal deliveries to a road in Cornwall were suspended after a worker was attacked.
Keith Lee called for action after being attacked three times by gulls while walking in Hull and residents of the Roundway area of Devizes in Wiltshire set up a petition due to dive-bombing problems.
Grahame Madge, a spokesman for the RSPB, said he has full sympathy for those affected by gulls but such incidents are rare.
The birds need to be carefully treated, he said, as they are on a "list of concern".
More are nesting in urban areas, but the number of herring gulls in the UK has dropped by 50% in 30 years, due in part to a decline in the fishing industry.
Mr Madge said buildings replicate natural nesting places as they provide good vantage points, take off spots and an abundance of food.
He said they are protective parents and will attack if they feel their young are threatened, and are also quick-witted and cheeky enough to take food from people's hands.
Mr Madge said: "They are not intending be a menace."

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

Flying high above farmland, photographer Josh Smith captures colours and patterns not usually associated with rural Australia.


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

Question: The Welsh Government has held talks to resolve a long-running pay dispute at National Museum Wales (NMW).

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

BBC Wales understands that cabinet minister Ken Skates has met representatives of the Public and Commercial Services union (PCS) and the museum, which has seven centres.
Members of PCS have been taking indefinite action in a row over the removal of weekend payments.
First Minister Carwyn Jones had pledged to help end the dispute.
The parties are yet to come to a resolution, and a series of open-ended strikes at the organisation's museums, which are largely funded by Welsh Government, began in April.
The first minister told the Senedd on Tuesday that the Welsh Government expects to see a settlement "hopefully very, very soon".
He said Mr Skates, who is cabinet secretary for economy and infrastructure, had been dealing with the issue.
A Welsh Government spokeswoman confirmed the minister had met the PCS and the museum, and a  spokeswoman for NMW said: "We are doing everything we can to try and reach an agreement and bring the dispute to a conclusion.
"We can confirm that we are in discussions with the Welsh Government and PCS, however all parties have agreed to keep the detail of those meetings confidential at present."
Darren Williams of PCS said: "Welsh Government has been helpful. We do not have an outcome yet."
It is unclear at the moment if there is any offer of money from Welsh Government to help resolve the dispute.
NMW previously said there was no more money to improve its offer to staff and urged the union to accept it.
The organisation had started individual discussions with staff affected by proposals to scrap "premium payments".
As part of a deal, staff were offered a lump sum equivalent to two years' worth of premium payments to end extra payments for working weekends and bank holidays.
The museum has sites in Cardiff, Swansea, Newport, Blaenavon in Torfaen, Llanberis in Gwynedd, and Llandysul in Ceredigion.

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

Members of the Public and Commercial Services (PCS) Union are against plans to stop extra payments paid to weekend and bank holiday staff.
A National Museum Wales spokeswoman apologised for strike disruption.
Six of National Museum Wales' sites were shut or partially closed due to the strike on Saturday.
A spokeswoman from National Museum Wales said a 6% salary rise for low-paid workers and a living wage of Â£7.85 an hour would mitigate the loss.
She added: "Like most other public sector organisations, we are operating within a reduced budget and are being forced to plan for even more cuts."
On Saturday, Swansea's National Waterfront Museum, the National Slate Museum in Llanberis, Gwynedd, and the National Wool Museum, Dre-fach Felindre, Carmarthenshire were closed.
St Fagans National History Museum and National Museum Cardiff were open on Saturday but with limited services.
Meanwhile, PCS union members at the DVLA in Swansea remain on strike on the second day of their three-day strike over Saturday pay.


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

Question: Exeter's Ian Whitten says he is not fazed by moving from centre to wing for the Premiership club this season.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The Irishman has started Exeter's first two league matches out wide, with new signing Ollie Devoto taking his place in the Chiefs' midfield.
"I've always taken the outlook that I'm just happy to be out there.
"It's a competitive squad and it's a good team and a good club and it's just nice to get out on the pitch for them," he told BBC Sport.
Last season Whitten forged a strong centre partnership with Sam Hill, having initially played alongside Henry Slade before the England international broke his ankle in December.
Whitten impressed in the club's final two pre-season game out wide, but was forced off early in the opening-day defeat at Wasps this term after suffering a dead leg.
"It went quite well in the Ulster game on the wing and the after that it's been a bit of a mixed bag," he said.
"I've always mixed between centre and wing since I've been here, some years it's been mainly on the wing, other years it's been mainly in the centre.
"You're always a bit nervy the first couple of games you play on the wing, but the more you do it, the more comfortable you are."
Exeter have begun the season with two defeats, having lost at Wasps - who they beat in last season's play-off semi-finals - and then going down at home to champions Saracens.
Whitten says those results mean there is added pressure on Exeter to get a result when they entertain Harlequins on Saturday.
"There's not that much of a panic about it at the minute, but there is a bit of pressure on us this weekend, everybody knows that," he added.
"You'd be lying if you said you didn't feel the pressure or you weren't aware of it to a certain degree, that's why it's important that you just keep focusing on yourselves and what you do."

Uncapped Dollman, 32, scored Exeter's second try but limped off the field early in the second half after suffering a knee injury.
The 32-year-old was called up by Wales in midweek to replace injured Cardiff Blues teenager Rhun Williams.
Wales face Tonga and Samoa in June's two-Test tour.
Dollman discovered his international call-up earlier in the week as he was preparing for the Premiership final at Twickenham.
Wales prop Tomas Francis was a second half replacement for Exeter, who edged past Wasps in extra time and to win their first ever Premiership title.


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Question: Previously unseen pictures of German submarines stranded on the English coast have been released to mark the centenary of a wartime turning point.

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A hundred years ago during World War One, Germany declared unrestricted submarine warfare and started targeting hundreds of ships without warning.
The submarines shown were surrendered by Germany at the end of the war and sank off the coast of Cornwall.
The images from 1921 have been donated to Historic England.
More on the stranded submarines, and other news
The German submarines - known as U-boats - wrecked on the Cornish coast in Falmouth and some remains can still be seen.
German forces surrendered the submarines in 1918 and having been stripped of their engines, they became difficult to tow and occasionally sank or wrecked on British beaches.
In the year before unrestricted submarine warfare was declared by Germany, 431 ships were sunk by U-boats worldwide.
The following year, that number reached 1,263.
Roger Bowdler, from Historic England, said the declaration was "a decisive moment" in World War One.
He said: "It was seen as uncivilised, ungentlemanly and ultimately brought the might of the United States into the war."
The pictures were taken by naval officer Jack Casement and donated to the Historic England Archive by his family.
One third of the Submarine Service's total personnel died during World War One, the highest proportion of any branch of the armed services.
To commemorate their lives, the National Submarine War Memorial was unveiled in 1922, at Temple Pier on the Thames in London.
The memorial has now been upgraded to Grade II* listed status, which means it has an "above-average level of special interest".

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Scans by windfarm developers showed the submarine lying about 55 miles (90km) east of Caister-on-Sea.
U-31 went missing in January 1915, struck a mine in the North Sea and sank. All 35 men on board died. Its whereabouts were not known until now.
As an official military maritime grave, the wreck of U-31 will remain in its final resting place.
U-31 was the first of 11 Type U-31 submarines to be commissioned by the Imperial German Navy between 1912 and 1915.
More on this story and others from Norfolk here
Numbered from 31 to 41, three surrendered and eight sank. The whereabouts of two of those that sank - including U-31 - was unknown, Mark Dunkley, marine archaeologist at Historic England, said.
He called the discovery by windfarm developers ScottishPower Renewables and Vattenfall "a significant achievement".
Scans of the seabed turned up more than 60 wrecks over a two-year period. Most of these were already known about, but the U-boat was "entirely unexpected", developers said.
At first it was thought the wreckage might be a Dutch Navy submarine, missing since June 1940, however, after several dives it was eventually found to be the much earlier German submarine.
A team from Lamlash North Sea Diving managed to get clear footage of the U-boat, lying on the seabed at a depth of 98ft (30m), allowing accurate identification of U-31.
Source: BBC iWonder/ScottishPower Renewables
"After being on the seabed for over a century, the submarine appears to be in a remarkable condition with the conning tower present and the bows partially buried," Mr Dunkley said.
"Relatives and descendants of those lost in the U-31 may now take some comfort in knowing the final resting place of the crew and the discovery serves as a poignant reminder of all those lost at sea, on land and in the air during the First World War."
Should plans for a windfarm in the area go ahead, developers have given assurances the site will not be disturbed.


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

Question: The UK government has signed a document ratifying the world's first comprehensive agreement on tackling climate change.

Parliament raised no objections to the Paris deal; after the government signed the deal on Thursday, it is now just awaiting deposition at the UN.
The government is set to announce tomorrow that ratification is complete.
It comes in the wake of the election of Donald Trump, who has described climate change as a hoax.
The US President-elect promised to re-instate the coal industry in the US and withdraw from the Paris deal which the US has already ratified.
A government spokesman told BBC News earlier this week that the change in power in the US would not divert the UK from its climate change targets.
The Paris Agreement commits countries to taking action to hold temperature rises to well below 2C above pre-industrial levels - and to try to stabilise emissions at a level which would see a temperature rise of no more than 1.5C
It was put before Parliament for the required 21-day period for scrutiny. That expired with no objections raised by the House of Commons or Lords.
The long-standing climate change sceptic MP Peter Lilley told BBC News that he did not object to the Paris Agreement in Parliament because he didn't notice it.
He said: "If I had noticed it, I might have made an attempt to draw together a group of people to object to it. I suspect we would have had more names than last time (the Climate Change Act was passed with five objections) - but it probably would have been a rather ineffective gesture."
More than 100 countries have already officially signed up to the deal, which came into force earlier this month.
Barry Gardiner, shadow minister for international climate change, said: "This strong signal of the UK's commitment to international co-operation on climate change is even more important following the US election.
"The UK Government must now show their commitment through climate action on the ground.
"We face a 47% shortfall to meet our 2030 climate target."
No minister was available for comment today, but the government insists that targets will be met.
Some 20,000 participants are currently attending UN climate talks in Marrakech, Morocco, where negotiators will be discussing the agreement's detail.
Follow Roger on Twitter.

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EU leaders will meet in Rome in a fortnight to mark 60 years since the signing of the EEC's founding treaty.
However as Brexit-bound Britain sets one foot out the door, the atmosphere could be less than celebratory.
Italian Prime Minister Paolo Gentiloni will join MEPs on Wednesday to debate which path the bloc should take in the future.
But as well as broader ruminating on the EU's future, there's a relatively busy week of legislating on the menu as well.
New EU rules for shareholder rights to vote on director pay, monitoring of "conflict minerals" and tighter regulation of gun ownership are all up for final votes.
And MEPs will also take an initial position on new EU-wide recycling rules.
Here are the main events coming up this week...
The day begins with a debate on legislation to align EU rules on the use of mercury with the UN's Minamata Convention.
The changes, to be put to a vote on Tuesday, include stricter criteria for banning mercury exports and its use in manufacturing.
The use of mercury in products such as batteries and thermometers is being phased out, but it is still used as a catalyst in certain industries.
MEPs back the changes, and want to push for greater action to reduce the use of mercury in dental fillings.
After this they will debate new EU rules to give shareholders at listed companies the right to a greater say on director pay.
Under the proposals, shareholders would be guaranteed a vote on director pay at least once every four years.
Individual countries will be able to determine whether the vote should be binding or advisory.
The measure was launched three years ago in a bid to discourage "harmful short-term tendencies" with management pay.
The evening sees debate on three motions related to last week's International Women's Day.
There are also three "own initiative" reports from the committees - including one urging EU-wide animal welfare guidelines for farm rabbits.
In the morning, MEPs will debate new EU gun control regulations announced after the 2015 Paris attacks.
The changes include greater restrictions on so-called "blank-firing" weapons such as signal guns and replicas.
However plans from the EU Commission for a complete ban on private citizens owning the most dangerous semi-automatic weapons have been watered down.
After this, they will debate new legally-binding EU recycling targets for municipal and packaging waste.
The Commission wants at least 65% of municipal waste to be recycled or reused by 2030, with only 10% allowed to be landfilled.
At lunchtime MEPs will vote on amendments proposed by the environment committee to up the headline target to 70%.
However the targets will only be agreed when both parties can find agreement with the EU's national governments.
After lunch they are due to debate President Trump's executive order banning federal money going to international groups which perform or provide information on abortions.
This co-called "Mexico City policy" is regularly supported by Republican but rescinded by Democrat presidents - as it had been under Barack Obama.
In the evening MEPs will debate new EU rules for food safety inspections, which will be voted on during Wednesday's sitting.
They will also discuss what action has been taken on recommendations made last year by the Parliament's special tax investigation committee.
The committee was initially set up after the 2014 Luxleaks revelations about favourable corporate tax deals in Luxembourg.
They will also debate a report from the Parliament's budgets committee setting out its recommendations for next year's EU budget negotiations.
The draft text says that Brexit should be used as an opportunity to address "long-standing issues" with the way the EU raises money.
The entire morning session will be taken up with debates on the forthcoming Rome summit, and last week's meeting of EU leaders in Brussels.
As well as Italian PM Paolo Gentiloni, Commission and European Council chiefs Jean-Claude Juncker and Donald Tusk will speak in the debate.
Mr Juncker has already laid out his five options for the EU's future, ranging from preserving the status quo to much deeper political integration.
He has said EU leaders must decide which path to take - but noted gnomically this month that he is against "reducing" the EU to the concept of a free trade zone.
At lunchtime, they are due to vote on a draft motion claiming that a planned toll scheme on German roads could still contravene EU laws.
The Commission originally argued that the new road charge discriminates against foreign drivers - but planned court proceedings have been put on hold after Germany came to an agreement on the scheme with the EU executive last year.
In the afternoon the main debate will be on new EU rules requiring all but the smallest companies to carry out due diligence for imports of "conflict minerals".
Forcing firms to adhere to international monitoring standards aims to prevent money from the sale of the minerals falling into the hands of armed groups.
The checks will need to be undertaken by importers of tin, tungsten, gold and tantalum - a metal often used in mobile phones.
A deal reached on the rules towards the end of last year will only see exemptions granted for small importers like dentists and jewellers.
It marks a significant victory for MEPs, who pushed to strengthen the original plans tabled by the Commission for largely voluntary monitoring.
This will be followed by a debate on Parliament's rules for granting funding to political groups.
Some MEPs are pushing for a change to the procedure after an alliance of far-right parties received â‚¬600,000 in EU grants last year.
In the evening they will debate what the EU's strategy should be towards the Arctic region, and progress on Montenegro's EU accession talks.
A relatively quiet day kicks off with a debate on new measures for collecting and managing data on fisheries stocks.
The changes are meant to simplify the system as part of a wider overhaul of the EU's common fisheries policy proposed in 2013.
As per tradition, before the day's voting session they will debate three topical human rights motions.
This month's motions focus on the trials of four Christians in Sudan, prisoners in Ukraine and a senator arrested in the Philippines.
The motions will be put to a vote after 11.00 BST, along with the new reporting regulations for conflict minerals.
Please note: This agenda is subject to modification at the opening of the session on Monday afternoon.
A guide to how the European Parliament's plenary sessions can be found here.


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Question: Hundreds of mesh implant operations have been performed in Scotland despite ministers recommending their suspension.

Figures obtained by the BBC show that 404 women have received mesh and tape implants since the health secretary called for the suspension in June 2014.
The Scottish government said the position had been made clear.
Those boards still using mesh implants said they discussed all the potential risks with patients before surgery.
The procedure is used to ease incontinence and pelvic prolapse.
Over the past 20 years, more than 20,000 women in Scotland have had mesh or tape implants. But some have suffered painful and debilitating complications.
In 2014 a number of campaigners gave evidence to the Holyrood Petitions Committee. Several of them were in wheelchairs - unable to walk because of surgical complications.
As a result, the then Health Secretary Alex Neil wrote to health boards requesting a suspension in the use of mesh implants by the NHS in Scotland pending an investigation into their safety.
He told MSPs he was "deeply troubled" by the issue.
Since then, Greater Glasgow and Clyde has used the implants more than any other health board - with 178 mesh and mesh tape implants. NHS Lothian have performed 146 mesh and tape implants.
A number of health boards - including Grampian, Ayrshire and Arran, and Tayside - have stopped using mesh implants altogether.
The figures obtained by the BBC show some health boards continued their use in the past 12 months - even after Health Secretary Shona Robison re-issued calls for their use to be suspended and apologised to women left with complications.
NHS Borders, Fife, Dumfries and Forth Valley have used a very small number of mesh implants since the "moratorium".
Gillian Watt, from Renfrew, had a mesh implant in 2011.
"They were giving me a hysterectomy", she said. "They said they'd just lift my bladder whilst I was in. I thought it would fix me but it has completely destroyed my life. I lost my job, my career. Everything."
Gillian is now 47 years old. She lives in almost constant pain and has to use crutches or a wheelchair if she needs to walk any distance.
"I can't even go round the supermarket," she said.
She has since had three operations to try to remove the mesh but has been told it would be impossible to fully reverse the procedure as it was now stuck to her organs.
The worst thing, she said, was not being able to fully look after her one-year-old granddaughter.
"When I went there was nothing about side effects," she added. "Nothing at all. They said they would just fix me.
"I just can't believe the health boards are still using mesh. How can they do that when two health secretaries told them to stop? I went to an appointment with my friend's 19-year-old daughter who has bladder problems and they started talking about using it. She's just 19."
The review, commissioned in 2014, is not yet complete, but research looking at the use of mesh and tape over the past 20 years - commissioned by NHS Scotland's Information Services Division (ISD) - is due to be published this week.
Hundreds of women are suing health boards and manufacturers over the use of the implants.
Lindsay Bruce, of Thomsons solicitors, has more than 140 clients taking cases.
She said: "This is a global health scandal and one of the largest-scale health scandals we have ever seen.
"I don't know why health boards are continuing to use mesh but we know that since the moratorium a number of women have been offered mesh implants or have had mesh implants.
"A number have since suffered complications.
"We know because a number of these women are now involved in litigation. My concern is that the numbers are just going to keep rising because the health boards keep using mesh."
A Scottish government spokesman said: "We've made clear that health boards should consider suspending the use of the synthetic mesh products in surgery for pelvic organ prolapse and stress urinary incontinence.
"However, if women are experiencing very distressing symptoms and want to proceed then the Scottish government agreed that, in these circumstances, the service should still be offered.
"This is clearly a matter between the clinician and the patient and the procedure is only undertaken with the informed consent of the patient, following a full explanation and discussion of the potential risks. Since 2013/14, we've seen a significant decline in such procedures taking place across Scotland."
The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) has the final say on the use of mesh implants on a UK-wide basis.
In 2014, it said its research showed that, while a small number of women had experienced distressing effects, the benefits of these tapes and meshes outweighed the risks and could help in dealing with upsetting conditions such as urinary stress incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse.
Dr David Farqhuarson, medical director of NHS Lothian, said: "In all cases we discuss the treatment options available to our patients, ensuring that they are aware of the risks involved in any of our surgical procedures.
"Where a patient wishes to go ahead with a mesh implant a thorough consultation process follows.
"This involves the patient spending additional time in clinic to discuss their care and to ensure that they are prepared, educated and informed about the different options available to them before proceeding."
A spokeswoman from Greater Glasgow and Clyde said it continued to offer mesh implants to "certain patients who meet the clinical criteria for this procedure".
She added: "At their initial outpatient appointment all patients who are assessed and require mesh procedures have the opportunity to fully discuss the risks and benefits of treatment options with their consultant before they are listed for surgery.
"In addition, they are given the patient information booklet provided by the Scottish government."

The implants are used to treat pelvic organ prolapse and incontinence after childbirth, but some can cut into the vagina - causing severe discomfort.
Some women have been left in permanent pain, unable to walk, work or have sex. One called the implants "barbaric".
The UK regulatory body MHRA said it "sympathises" with the women affected.
Kate Langley had to give up her business as a childminder because the pain was so intense she could not look after the children.
The surgeon who first examined her, she explained, "could see the [mesh] tape had come through my vagina - protruding through.
"The mesh had cut its way through - like a cheese-wire."
Other women, reporting similar symptoms, have said the perforation was so severe their partners had been injured by the mesh during sex.
Ms Langley, who described the meshes as "barbaric", said she has had 53 hospital admissions to try to end the pain, but the mesh was so near the nerve it could not be fully removed.
She has been left in permanent pain by the implants and has neurological nerve damage.
The plastic meshes are made of polypropylene - the same material used to make certain drinks bottles - and manufactured by many different companies.
They are used to ease incontinence and to support organs such as the vagina, uterus, bowel, bladder or urethra which have prolapsed after childbirth.
Claire Cooper began to experience pain three years after her operation.
Doctors wrongly believed the source of discomfort was her womb, which she had had removed at the age of 39.
When the pain continued, she said a GP told her she was imagining it.
The news made her want to take her own life. She said she "mapped out" her suicide, but wanted to live on for her children.
She still lives in pain and said her husband has "turned into my carer".
"We haven't had sex for four-and-a-half years. This stuff breaks up marriages.
"I wouldn't at all be surprised if there are mesh-injured women that have taken their own lives and didn't know what the problem was," she said.
"I want the procedure banned, I want the material banned."
Between April 2007 and March 2015, more than 92,000 women had vaginal mesh implants in England, according to NHS data from the Hospital Episodes Statistics, obtained by the Victoria Derbyshire programme.
About one in 11 women has experienced problems, the data suggests.
Now, more than 800 women in the UK are taking legal action against the NHS and manufacturers, including US pharmaceutical giant Johnson & Johnson - the biggest makers of mesh implants.
Its subsidiary, Ethicon, said it was "vigorously defending litigation".
Many of the women the BBC met said they had never been told by their surgeons about the potential risks associated with the implants.
The MHRA says for the majority of women, the use of vaginal mesh implants is safe and effective.
The meshes are still prescribed on the NHS across the UK, although a recent review in Scotland said they should not be routinely used for pelvic organ prolapse.
Experts believe if the women are successful in their legal case, the NHS payout for compensation could be tens of millions of pounds.
In the US, thousands of women have sued manufacturers, receiving payouts that total several billion dollars.
Consultant urogynaecologist Dr Sohier Elneil said she sees patients in the UK who have been left facing severe pain and unable to walk.
"The typical type of patient I see is a patient who is incapacitated by severe pain of a chronic nature. Often they are on high-dose medication, including opiates.
"They become so incapacitated that many of them are either walking by crutches or sitting in wheelchairs and perhaps more dramatically so, they become unable to look after their families."
Currently in the UK, there are around 100 types of vaginal mesh implants.
So far, not one model has been recalled in the UK.
According to one expert,manufacturers have to provide little evidence before their product is clinically approved and made available on the NHS.
According to one expert,Professor Carl Heneghan, manufacturers have to provide little evidence before their product is clinically approved and made available on the NHS.
"The regulatory body... doesn't even look at the device," he explained.
He said manufacturers just have to provide documents that show their vaginal mesh implant is similar to one already on the market and it is highly likely to be approved.
One leaked email from Johnson & Johnson suggested it had known problems existed with one of its products since 2004.
The email said the company needed to start a "major damage control offensive" because "the competition will have a field day".
The manufacturers said highlighting this email in isolation was "extremely misleading".
An MHRA spokesman said it was "committed to help address the serious concerns raised by some patients".
It added: "The greater proportion of the clinical community and patients support the use of these devices in the UK."
Ethicon said "these devices have helped millions of women".
It said it had "acted appropriately and responsibly in the research, development and marketing of its pelvic mesh products".
Watch the Victoria Derbyshire programme on weekdays between 09:00 and 11:00 on BBC Two and the BBC News Channel.


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

Question: In a European Union that's currently dominated by eye-popping debt figures, last-minute debt talks and sharp-tongued insults, some people are wondering what happened to the idealism behind the European project: the "European idea"?

Or, at least, some of those with a long memory have been wondering. For the past few years, as the EU has grappled with economic and migration crises, even the idea of a European idea has been largely absent from the debate, apart from often vague-sounding calls for solidarity.
In fact, many younger Europeans probably can't remember a time when the EU was anything other than a study in sustained crisis management.
"United in diversity" remains the EU's official motto. "United in adversity" may be a more appropriate one.
Not that there has seemed to be a great deal of unity of late.
If the so-called Franco-German motor is still powering the continent (as the prominence of the Merkel-Hollande partnership in everything from the Greek crisis to the Ukraine ceasefire talks suggests), the car is filled with passengers with their own, distinct ideas about which direction to take.
To cope with the large scale arrival of migrants, an external barrier is being built in Hungary, while internal measures have been taken on France's border with Italy. It doesn't look like a roadmap for harmony.
If you rewind to the birth of the EU, the original idea behind it - the European idea, if you like - was a tightly focused one.
By pooling their coal and steel production - and placing those industries under a higher authority - wartime rivals France and West Germany (joined by Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Italy) would build a foundation for peace.
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They succeeded in preventing wars between EU countries, but, by introducing the idea of a supranational authority, they also sowed the seeds for future disagreements; between those in favour of a federal Europe and those who want to retain the maximum national sovereignty.
Also contained in the 1950 Schuman Declaration, the basis for the EU's forerunner, the European Coal And Steel Community, was a set of principles from which future members chose to emphasise certain priorities.
As the organisation grew, becoming the European Economic Community (EEC) and then the EU, sovereign countries brought their own perspectives about what membership meant.
While a country like Britain was attracted to a common market of goods and services, Central and Eastern European nations were most keen on belonging to a unified Europe, no longer separated by an Iron Curtain.
In fact, for the former Warsaw Pact countries, joining the EU was never simply an opportunity to improve their economic prosperity (which it clearly did), or increase their national security (for Eastern Europeans, EU and Nato membership were two sides of the same, post-Soviet coin), but the righting of a historical wrong.
Poland, where I was based in the late 1990s, felt strongly that decades under Communist rule had robbed it of its European destiny.
And that sense of injustice had consequences, as the practicalities of reintegration began. A romantic Europe of memory ran up against a pedantic Europe of rules.
During my time in Warsaw, officials would often express their frustration at the hoops through which their country was being asked to jump.
Specifically, the hoops of the dreaded "acquis communitaire", the long list of EU laws and policies which new members are required to implement.
I remember speaking to former Polish President Lech Walesa in his modest office in Gdansk.
His famous bushy moustache - already grey by then - twitched angrily as he told me that the long, bureaucratic process of accession was an insult to those Polish workers who were the first Europeans on the barricades, in the fight against communism.
To emphasise his point, he gestured through his window at the shipyard, where he made his name as the leader of Solidarity, the Communist Bloc's first independent trade union.
The democracies of Western Europe, he insisted, should be welcoming Poland with open arms, not forcing it to implement standards, which many of them would struggle to meet.
In the end, things worked out well for the Poles. They were among the 10 new members, who officially joined the EU at the beginning of 2004.
In retrospect, that moment - the EU's single biggest expansion - seems like a political high watermark.
The following year, plans for a constitutional treaty - one of the Federalists' dreams - had to be abandoned, after voters in two original member states - France and the Netherlands - rejected the proposals.
While it's true that many of the ideas reappeared in a reform treaty signed in Lisbon, the public rejection of the EU Constitution exposed the growing scepticism of the governed.
And the new, enlarged Union inevitably brought with it new tensions, in areas such as immigration and jobs.
Southern European countries, whose lower costs and cheaper labour had previously been attractive, found themselves undercut by new members in the east.
As businesses moved away, work became more scarce in Portugal, Spain, Italy and Greece. Eastern expansion wasn't the only reason for the problems in the European job market, but, a decade later, youth unemployment remains one of the EU's biggest challenges.
One of those playing a key role in meeting those challenges is a former Polish Prime Minister, Donald Tusk. Lech Walesa might gain some satisfaction from the fact that a student activist with his Solidarity trade union is now President of the European Council.
Like everyone at the centre of European power, Mr Tusk finds himself in the eye of the Greek storm; struggling to keep the eurozone - and possibly the EU - together. Ironically, his home country hasn't adopted the single currency and seems to have done pretty well without it.
And here is another historical contradiction; proof, some would argue, of the dishonesty of certain parts of the European project.
At the same time as the EU was insisting that Poland and other prospective members met the exhaustive accession criteria, the founders of the single currency were taking on trust Greece's overly optimistic economic figures and, in some cases (notably, Germany and France) breaking their own, supposedly strict, fiscal rules.
So, one of the key questions now is what kind of European idea will prevail in the Greek negotiations? Will it be a rules-based one or a more pragmatic variation?
The answer has profound consequences for the eurozone, the wider EU - and the countries looking in from the outside.

Europe does not know but less than three weeks' time, on 25 March, its leaders will gather in the Piazza del Campidoglio, the square designed by Michelangelo to try to answer those questions.
They will be in Rome to mark the 60th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Rome that gave birth to the European Economic Community, the forerunner of the EU.
It was the Treaty of Rome that set out the Union's goal of "ever closer union among the peoples of Europe".
There is much excited talk that "Rome must also be the start of a new chapter" and an occasion to "relaunch the European Project".
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Ode to Joy, the so-called anthem of Europe, will no doubt be played and there will be a March for Europe through the Roman streets.
It will be intended to demonstrate that the European idea has lost none of its appeal.
But such are the insecurities surrounding the occasion that the Italians fretted that Prime Minister Theresa May might just trigger Article 50 during the final week of March.
They made it clear that serving divorce papers at such a moment would be deemed almost a hostile act.
To digress for a moment: The Treaty and the talks that led up to its signing only underline Britain's fractured relationship with Europe.
Whitehall sent a civil servant to observe these early steps towards a Common Market and it has not been forgotten how he dismissed the whole enterprise.
"The future treaty which you are discussing," he told the diplomats, "has no chance of being agreed.
"If it was agreed, it would have no chance of being ratified. And if it were ratified, it would have no chance of being applied. And if it was applied, it would be totally unacceptable to Britain."
With that he bid the Europeans "Au revoir et bonne chance" and headed home.
Returning to the present dilemma, on one level it is easy to celebrate what most Europeans agree is "the most successful peace project of our time".
But the crisis of faith is inescapable. It even seeped into a white paper setting out the options for the future.
The European Commission, normally a cheerleader for the Union, warned it was seen as "either too distant or too interfering in their day-to-day lives".
The white paper is an exercise in timidity. It sets out five different options: muddling through, scaling back to only a single market, doing less but more efficiently, allowing for different levels of integration and deepening the union.
The President of the European Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker, would not even signal his preference.
"Ever closer union" did not get a mention. The frustration of one party in the European Parliament boiled over. Europe's ambitions, it said, were being reined in out of fear of alienating voters in Europe's election season.
The European voice is uncertain because the project is at a crossroads.
The French presidential elections pose an existential threat to the Union. Marine Le Pen is running against what she calls the "anti-democratic monster" of the EU.
She is not expected to win the crucial second round but some recent polls have worried the bond markets and Europe's leaders.
Europe's political establishment has fallen in behind the centre-left candidate Emmanuel Macron who is pro-European, pro the Franco-German relationship and pro-globalisation.
If he wins, Europe's leaders will breathe more easily. Before the French elections the Dutch go to the polls. The anti-EU/anti-immigration candidate is Geert Wilders. He might top the poll but will not be in government.
If the European Union emerges unscathed from its election year, it will still face fundamental questions about its future. The expectation in Brussels is that the Brexit negotiations will be messy and acrimonious.
To many MEPs, "more Europe" is destiny. Closer integration is in the Commission's DNA, but few believe this is the time to further reduce national sovereignty.
A majority of European leaders are probably incrementalists. They believe in expanding the single market where it is possible. They incline towards setting up a European Treasury with common taxation.
But there are limits. Any move towards common debt, a transfer union, would be resisted by Germany.
For others, including Angela Merkel, the priority is securing external borders and demonstrating that Europe can defend itself. It is not only German politicians but the Commission who are urging increased deportations of illegal migrants.
Europe is already a multi-speed Europe, but Eastern and Central European countries are wary of becoming second-class Europeans.
The polls offer some reassuring news for Europe's leaders.
The four freedoms, including freedom of movement, remain popular, as does the Erasmus student exchange programme.
Even in a country like Greece, a majority remain in favour of staying in the euro.
So the course of least resistance is to once again muddle through. It is not the time to rekindle the dreams of Schuman and Monet.
Until recently Europe's leaders had reassured themselves that globalisation would lead to a withering away of the nation state.
The global economy with its supply chains and capital flows made supranational institutions more necessary. However the insecurity that comes with globalisation has left many voters clamouring for older identities.
In the past Europe's politicians often disguised their ambitions. Europe was built through the added layers of its institutions. It seemed to some that Europe was being created by stealth but it remains a top-down project.
In these turbulent times, as Europe debates its future, there is a more fundamental question.
On whose side are the politicians and leaders?
Is Europe about the promotion of an idea, a project and a dream, or is it about delivering security to restless citizens in the midst of dramatic change?
What we are beginning to see is a more hard-headed approach to issues like migration in the face of the rise of anti-establishment parties. It is not a question of stealing the clothes of populists, but Europe's leaders are having to adapt for their own credibility.
On 25 March, Europe will celebrate, but its future will be made of small steps rather than big dreams.


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

Question: Kilmarnock manager Lee Clark says he would love to sign Chris Burke but admits it is "a long shot" that the club will be able to conclude a deal for the player.

The former Rangers winger has been training at Rugby Park this week having worked under Clark at Birmingham City.
"It would be a fantastic way to finish the transfer window," Clark said.
"I think it's a very long shot, but you live in hope. You never know in this game and we'll see what we can do."
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Speaking after his side's 1-1 draw with Rangers, Clark said Burke's influence on the young players in his squad has been evident this week.
"I had him at Birmingham. I made him captain for a few games," the Killie boss told BBC Scotland.
"He's a terrific pro, fantastic to have around the place, a great example to the young players I have, to show what it takes to become a top player, which he is.
"It would be difficult (to sign him) but I would love it to happen."
Clark was pleased with his side's performance against Rangers, which saw them withstand a late onslaught with 10 men following Greg Taylor's red card for a wild lunge on Joey Barton shortly after James Tavernier had cancelled out Kris Boyd's opener.
"It feels like a very good performance. I thought we were excellent," Clark continued.
"When you go down to 10 men against a team like Rangers, who pass it and rotate around the pitch the way they do with the quality they have, for us to stay in the game, we have only been pegged back by a world-class free-kick.
"I thought we were real value for our lead at half-time and I just thought the performance was very, very good.
"I've said to them that that's the standard for our performance level. We have to be ready to repeat that once the games come back after the international break.
"Remember we've won a game. Some teams in the league haven't won a game. We have to knock the negativity around this football club on its head.
"It's not doom and gloom in our dressing room that seems to be circulating on the outside."

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

It is unclear if the Scottish Championship leaders will increase their bid again for the 25-year-old.
O'Halloran, who joined Saints in 2014 after leaving Bolton Wanderers, won the Premiership player of the month award for November.
"The players we bring in have to represent value for the club," said Rangers manager Mark Warburton.
"We think we know what is good value. Other people might disagree, but that's our figure.
"It's got to work for the selling club too but we are comfortable our judgement is good."
The Scotland Under-21 cap has made 23 appearances this season for the Saints and scored four goals.
He played for Celtic as a youth before joining Bolton and was loaned to Sheffield United, Carlisle United and Tranmere Rovers before switching to McDiarmid Park.
Meanwhile, Warburton says there "hasn't been any contact" from clubs regarding Martyn Waghorn, following reported interest from English clubs in the 25-goal striker.
"If we get it right then players will want to stay, simple as that," said Warburton. "If a player does want to leave then they will leave on our terms."
Warburton says Rangers are "very close" to a agreeing a new contract with winger Barrie McKay.
And Ibrox midfielder Tom Walsh has been loaned to Dumbarton for the rest of the season.


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

Question: Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp praised Wales goalkeeper Danny Ward after the 22-year-old made his Premier League debut in the 2-1 win at Bournemouth.

Wales international Ward joined Liverpool from Wrexham for around £100,000 in 2012.
A clause in that transfer means Wrexham will be due a cash bonus now Ward has featured for Liverpool in the Premier League.
"Danny Ward was brilliant," Klopp said following Sunday's victory.
Ward first featured as an unused substitute for Liverpool in October 2012 and has impressed in loan spells at Morecambe and Aberdeen.
He kept 13 clean sheets for the Dons, prompting Liverpool to recall him.
Ward has represented Wales at Under-17, Under-19 and Under-21 level and made his senior debut against Northern Ireland on 24 March.
"It's a special day for myself and my family, but it was all about the three points," said Ward.
"It gives you a real boost. The manager knows what we're about. He trusts us.
"I'm disappointed not to get a clean sheet but that's football - it can change in an instant."
Klopp fielded an experimental side following Liverpool's stunning Europa League win against Borussia Dortmund and was full of praise for his young team.
"They've never played together. They could have defended better, played a bit more football in the first half, but it was really, really good," he said.
However, the German felt Ward needed more protection from the officials for Bournemouth's late goal which denied him a clean sheet.
"It was a clear foul, open for all to see," Klopp added.
"Let the self-confidence grow of goalkeepers, they're normal human beings."

The 27-year-old Spaniard played just eight times after joining the Premier League champions on a free transfer from Sporting Gijon in July.
He has signed a three-and-a-half-year deal with Malaga, who are 14th in the Spanish top flight.
His last appearance was in a 1-0 Premier League defeat at Bournemouth on 13 December.


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Question: England's training camp in Brighton was "spot on" preparation for next month's autumn series despite several injuries, says vice-captain Mike Brown.

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

Wasps flanker Sam Jones broke his leg, Bath's Anthony Watson suffered a broken jaw, Exeter's fellow winger Jack Nowell tore a quad, while a handful of other players returned with minor knocks.
"We need that intensity when we meet up because international rugby is a step up," said the Harlequins full-back.
"It's training and things happen."
England's autumn internationals begin against South Africa on 12 November, with further matches against Fiji on 19 November, Argentina on 26 November and Australia on 3 December.
Jones, Watson and Nowell are set to miss all of those games, with Premiership Rugby releasing a statement saying: "England should not be doing full training sessions straight after a Premiership weekend."
But when asked whether the players were surprised by the nature of the training, Brown told BBC Radio 5 live: "No, not at all. That's what we expect when we go to international camp.
"It was spot on, there were guys there for the first time who really put their hands up, and there were those who have been there the whole time [under head coach Eddie Jones] that continued where we left off.
"It puts is in a good place in terms of our preparation for South Africa. We need to make sure the intensity there, and that's the whole point of these camps.
"It's unlucky people got injured and hopefully they get back on the pitch as soon as possible."
Meanwhile, Wasps boss Dai Young urged unity in the club against country row, with England head coach Eddie Jones set to meet directors of rugby this week.
"It's hugely important we work together," Young told BBC Radio 5 live. "It can't be an us-and-them scenario.
"I'm sure Eddie doesn't want players injured. No-one has any desire for this not to work as a partnership. We just need to learn from things."

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The champions will attempt to secure their first Grand Slam since 2003 by beating France in Paris on Saturday.
Australian Jones - who became England's first foreign coach in November - has won the trophy at his first attempt.
"It's a fantastic achievement," he told BBC Sport.
"We've made sure the players are responsible, we play in a style that suits our resources and the players enjoy themselves."
Jones has overseen an evolution in England's style and personnel since taking over from Stuart Lancaster in the wake of the team's exit from the group stages of the Rugby World Cup in October.
Hooker Dylan Hartley has replaced Chris Robshaw as captain, while 21-year-old second row Maro Itoje is among those to be given debuts.
After a 15-9 victory away to Scotland in their Championship opener, England cruised to a 40-9 win over Italy before coming through strongly in the second half to beat Ireland 21-10 in Jones' first home match at Twickenham.
After holding off a late Wales rally to claim a 25-21 victory the day before, England's title was confirmed as France, the only side who could possibly overhaul them at the top of the table, were beaten 29-18 at Murrayfield.
Reacting to England's Six Nations triumph, Sir Clive Woodward, who led England to Grand Slam and World Cup glory in 2003, sent his congratulations on Twitter.
"[Winning the Six Nations] is a serious turnaround from RWC shambles - Eddie Jones 10/10 brilliant," tweeted the former England head coach.
Meanwhile, Sale hooker Tommy Taylor has replaced the injured Jamie George in England's 32-man training squad ahead of next Saturday's game against France in Paris.
Scotland meet Ireland while Wales face Italy in next weekend's other matches.
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Question: An investigation is under way after a man was found dead in a van, days after police were reportedly contacted over concerns for the vehicle.

David Penman's body was found on 15 December in Dunipace, Stirlingshire,
It is understood calls were made to police by members of the public who reported seeing the parked vehicle between 13 and 15 December.
The Police Investigations & Review Commissioner will look at the circumstances surrounding the death.
The vehicle is not thought to have been involved in a road accident.
The police watchdog will report its findings to the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service (COPFS).
Police Scotland said it would provide "any necessary assistance."
A Pirc spokeswoman said: "The Crown Office and Procurator â€ŽFiscal Service has instructed Pirc to carry out an independent investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of a 46-year-old man following the discovery of his body in Dunipace, near Denny, on Thursday 15 December 2016.
"A report on the Commissioner's findings will be submitted to the COPFS in due course.â€Ž"
The new inquiry follows an "exhaustive" Pirc investigation into the circumstances surrounding the M9 crash near Stirling which killed two people in July 2015.
Lamara Bell, 25, was found critically injured in a car three days after the crash and died later in hospital.
Her partner John Yuill, 28, was found dead in the car.
Police had failed to follow up a call received about the crash.
Referring to the latest investigation, Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie MSP said: "My thoughts are with the family and friends of the deceased.
"It send shivers down the spine to have another fail-to-respond case so close to the scene of the M9 crash last year.
"The circumstances may be different but failing to respond to such an incident requires a thorough investigation."
Supt Martin Fotheringham said: "Police Scotland has reported the circumstances surrounding the discovery of a 46-year-old man's body within a van, which was parked in the Dunipace area of Denny on Thursday 15th December 2016, to the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service.
"The matter has now been referred to the Police Investigations & Review Commissioner.
"We will provide any necessary assistance to the Pirc as they conduct their investigation and we await the outcome of their report.
"Our thoughts are with the gentleman's family at this time."
In a statement issued through Pirc, Mr Penman's family said: "David was a much-loved father, son and brother, and as a family we are devastated by his loss.
"We are now trying to come to terms with this loss and would ask for our privacy to be respected to allow us to grieve in peace."

Detectives investigating the death of Richard Cole, 30, from Dursley in Gloucestershire, said Mr Cole had been seen on CCTV before he went missing.
They said "a number of men" were suspected of robbing him and Mr Cole was "very drunk" and "an easy target".
They added the men are not suspected of being directly involved in the death.
Mr Cole went missing during a night out in the Thorbeckeplein area of the city on 25 January.
Dutch police said CCTV images showed him staggering after leaving a restaurant, before he was approached by the men.
They added Mr Cole was then seen crawling along before a taxi stopped to pick him up. Detectives want to trace the driver, who was the last person to see him alive.
Mr Cole's body was flown back to the UK earlier this week.


Question: England-born striker Dom Dwyer, who was released by Norwich City as a schoolboy, has joined Orlando City in a record-breaking Major League Soccer deal.

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Dwyer, 26, has been traded to Orlando by Sporting Kansas City in a deal that could reach $1.6m (£1.2m).
Major League Soccer operates under a structure in which player contracts are owned by the league.
"Dom is a fantastic player," Orlando City chief executive Alex Leitao said.
The MLS sets a basic amount of allocation money for each club each year, in addition to the clubs' own salary budget, but additional funds can be given, depending on a number of factors.
These include failure to qualify for the MLS play-offs, the transfer of a club's player to another club outside MLS, and qualification for the Concacaf Champions League, among others.
Dwyer, who played non-league football for Staines Town and King's Lynn before moving to the United States in 2009, was traded for $400,000 (£306,000) in general allocation money, $500,000 (£383,000) in targeted allocation money, and $700,000 (£536,000) in future allocation money based on performance.
That combined total tops the previous MLS record set in January when Orlando traded Kevin Molino to Minnesota United for $450,000 (£344,000) in general allocation money and $200,000 (£153,000) in targeted allocation money.
The general allocation money can be used at any time to sign new players and pay for their wages, while the targeted allocation money works the same way, but must be used within four MLS transfer windows.
Dwyer, who was born in Cuckfield, Sussex, became a US citizen in March.
He scored 19 minutes into his international debut for the USA in a 2-1 friendly win over Ghana in Connecticut on 1 July.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

First choice Scott Fox is facing at least two months on the sidelines with knee ligament damage.
Gary Woods has been deputising, but 30-year-old Konopka could find himself in the squad to face Hibernian.
The deal is subject to international clearance, but a work permit is not required as he has a Polish passport.
New Jersey-born Konopka was released at the end of last season by Major League Soccer club Toronto having played only 22 times since joining from Philadelphia Union in 2013.
He has previous experience of European football having joined Sporting Fingal in the Republic of Ireland after starting his career with Jersey Falcons then Kansas City Wizards.
Konopka also played for Waterford United before returning to the United States with New York Red Bulls.
He recently had a trial with DC United in Florida.
Now he will vie with Woods, who is on loan from Leyton Orient, for a starting place at Hampden Park on Sunday.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: Ten years of free prescriptions for all in Wales is a "long-term investment" in people's health, a minister has said.

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Health Secretary Vaughan Gething said since April 2007 it had kept people out of hospital and cut overall NHS costs.
The Welsh Government said the £593m cost of free prescriptions in 2015 was only £3m more than the bill in 2007.
Conservative spokeswoman Angela Burns said the cost was still too high, saying people should pay for their medicine if they could afford to.
Prescription charges were the same across the UK until 2001, when they were frozen at £6 in Wales by the then Labour-Lib Dem administration in Cardiff Bay.
Welsh ministers also made prescriptions free for all aged under 25.
They were already free for children, pensioners, people on benefits and pregnant women - accounting for about 90% of the total.
The charge was subsequently cut before being abolished altogether in 2007.
Northern Ireland followed suit in 2010, and Scotland in 2011.
Mr Gething said free prescriptions were "progressive and an integral part of our health services in Wales".
"It should never be the case that people with serious chronic conditions can not afford to collect their prescription," he said.
"Ensuring patients have the medication they need not only improves their own health and wellbeing, it also benefits the health service as a whole by reducing hospital attendance and placing fewer demands on general practitioners."
For the Welsh Conservatives, Ms Burns claimed the cost of free prescriptions had soared by 45% since the idea of dropping all charges was proposed in 2000.
She said the NHS should not be "treated like a buffet cart", calling for a "more just and affordable model".
"It cannot be right that £5.1m was last year spent on paracetamol alone - which can be bought for mere pennies in supermarkets - while some patients were denied potentially life-saving cancer medication on the basis of cost," Ms Burns said.
"People who can afford to pay for their medicine should pay, while those who cannot afford to pay, or live with long-term chronic conditions, should still be able to benefit from free medicine."
Plaid Cymru AM Dr Dai Lloyd said his party supported free prescriptions for all, saying the policy "frees up NHS resources away from the bureaucracy required to administer a means-tested system as in England".
"The fact that Northern Ireland and Scotland have also introduced free prescriptions following Wales demonstrates this has been a successful policy," he added.
The Welsh Liberal Democrats said they "remain committed to free prescription charges as part of a package of ways used to tackle the significant health inequalities we face".
In England, prescription charges rose on Saturday from £8.40 to £8.60.
However, the Department of Health said that due to the range of exemptions, 90% of prescriptions were dispensed free of charge.

Assembly Tory leader Andrew RT Davies said although devolved, health was one of the main election issues for voters.
"Wherever you go across Wales people raise the issue of the NHS, and Labour are running the NHS in Wales," he said.
Labour responded saying that Tory sums on the NHS "simply don't add up".
Mr Davies said Welsh Conservatives would protect health spending and introduce a cancer drugs fund.
He defended his party's decision to campaign on an area of policy that was not controlled in Wales by Westminster.
"(Labour leader) Ed Miliband has used the example of 'compare and contrast', and I think it is perfectly reasonable to point out we don't have a cancer drugs fund here in Wales and some of the most disappointing ambulance response times on record," he said.
"There is a real dilemma for voters in May. Do they want to vote for the Conservative party who want to protect health spending or do they endorse a party who have drastically cut health provision in Wales?"
But Welsh Labour's Deputy Health Minister Vaughan Gething accused the Conservatives of wanting to privatise the NHS.
"The Tories have had three opportunities in the campaign so far to rule out privatising the NHS and they have refused to do so" he said.
He added: "This election is a clear choice between a Labour government that would invest in the NHS to train an extra 1000 doctors, nurses and front-line staff, or a Tory government that would introduce a tablet tax for sick people and privatise health services."
Elsewhere on the campaign trail on Monday, Welsh Lib Dem leader Kirsty Williams was promising better rural health care while visiting target seats in mid Wales.
Ms Williams said her party wanted to invest in cottage hospitals and community care.
"An urgent care centre in Montgomeryshire is essential if we are to relieve pressure on A&E departments and cut waiting times," she said.
Plaid Cymru accused its rivals of neglecting the economy of north Wales.
Party leader Leanne Wood said: "Every community has a stake in making our country a success and it is time the north of Wales got the investment and vision it deserves from governments in Cardiff and London."
UKIP's leader in Wales Nathan Gill was campaigning in Brecon and Radnorshire.
Meanwhile Labour has promised more powers for Wales over transport, energy and assembly elections in its manifesto launched in Manchester on Monday.


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Question: A doctor who was found guilty of manslaughter by gross negligence after the death of a six-year-old boy has been suspended for a year.

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

Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Lawro\'s opponent for this weekend\'s Premier League fixtures is two-time world darts champion Adrian \'Jackpot\' Lewis.\nLewis, who won the PDC title in 2011 and 2012, will be taking part in the new Champions League of Darts competition, which will be shown on BBC Sport in September.\nHe is a Stoke City fan, and went to his first game at the age of six at the Potters\' former home, the Victoria Ground.\n"My granddad took me and he told me we were going conker picking," Lewis said. "I just remember walking there and seeing everyone wearing the same shirt.\n"My favourite Stoke player when I was growing up was Paul Peschisolido - I named my goldfish \'Peschi\' after him. Now we\'ve got the likes of Bojan Krkic and Xherdan Shaqiri, which shows how far we have come as a club.\n"If you asked me about how this season has gone for us a month ago, I would have said \'brilliant\' but the last four games have not gone to plan. Hopefully we can do a bit better this week."\nYou can hear more of Lewis\' tales of following the Potters on Football Focus at 12:10 BST on Saturday on BBC One and the BBC Sport website.\nA correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.\nLast weekend, Lawro got seven correct results, including three perfect scores from 10 Premier League matches, to give him a total of 160 points - his joint-highest of the season.\nHe still only drew with comedian Nathan Caton, who also got seven results correct, with three perfect scores.\nMake your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.\nAll kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-2\nLewis\' prediction: 1-2\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nLewis\' prediction: Newcastle still have a fighting chance of staying up. 0-1\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1\nLewis\' prediction: 1-1\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-1\nLewis\' prediction: I am hoping Stoke can get the job done here. 1-2\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1\nLewis\' prediction: Chelsea will want to finish the season on a high. 0-2\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nLewis\' prediction: 2-1\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1\nLewis\' prediction: Leicester will still be on a high and I can see Everton nicking it. 0-1\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1\nLewis\'s prediction: With Tottenham\'s disappointment at missing out on the title I can see a draw. 1-1\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nLewis\' prediction: This will be comfortable for Liverpool. 3-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-1\nLewis\' prediction: 2-2\nMatch report\nLawro was speaking to BBC Sport\'s Chris Bevan.\nLawro\'s best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray and week 36 v Nathan Caton)\nLawro\'s worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann & week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)']" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season."]"

Jack Adcock, who had a heart condition, died at Leicester Royal Infirmary in 2011 hours after being admitted with sickness and vomiting.
In November 2015, Hadiza Bawa-Garba was convicted of Jack's manslaughter.
A tribunal has found it in the public interest for her to be suspended immediately from the medical register.
Following the two-day hearing before the Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service (MPTS), in Manchester, she has been suspended for 12 months.
A review hearing will then be held before that period expires.
The tribunal heard evidence from the General Medical Council (GMC) and the doctor's lawyers.
A report from the MPTS following the hearing, said: "Having considered the submissions and in the light of all the circumstances of your case, the seriousness of the tribunal's findings and the fact that you have not practised since November 2015, the tribunal is satisfied that it is necessary to protect patients and members of the public and is otherwise in the public interest for your registration to be suspended immediately."
Jack, of Glen Parva, died from a cardiac arrest caused by sepsis after he was admitted to the Leicester Royal Infirmary in 2011.
Bawa-Garba, was given a two year suspended prison sentence after her conviction.
She appealed against the conviction, but her bid failed in December.

Carl Cope, 47, died from a heart attack after suffering chest pains near the A&E department at Walsall's Manor Hospital in June 2012.
Matthew Geary, 36, from Manor Avenue, Great Wyrley, Staffordshire, admitted at Wolverhampton Crown Court to failing to discharge a duty.
He was given bail and will be sentenced on a date to be fixed.
A 45-year-old woman, who has denied the same charge, is due for trial on 12 January, but the prosecution has discontinued a case against a 55-year-old man, who had been facing the same charge.
Mr Cope went for a drink after being left in an A&E waiting room and collapsed outside.


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Question: British American Tobacco is planning to merge with its US partner Reynolds in a deal valued at $47bn (Â£38bn).

BAT wants to buy the 57.8% of Reynolds it does not already own.
The merger would bring together some of the tobacco industry's best-known brands, including Lucky Strike, Rothmans, Dunhill and Camel cigarettes.
BAT has been a shareholder in Reynolds since 2004 and the company said the merger was "the logical progression in our relationship".
The FTSE 100 company is offering $20bn in cash and $27bn in shares for the US business. This values Reynolds at $56.50 a share, compared to its closing price of $47.17 on Thursday.
BAT estimates that it can make $400m worth of cost-savings through the merger.
The company has not yet held talks with Reynolds and said the merger would have to be approved by all the US company's independent directors.
This is the biggest foreign deal by a British company in recent years, and flies in the face of the prevailing, post-Brexit wisdom that a weak pound would stop British companies buying foreign rivals.
It also marks a substantial consolidation in the ranks of big tobacco - the kind of consolidation that has just happened in another of the "sin" industries with the merger of the world's two largest brewers, AB InBev and SAB Miller. Analysts have for years thought there could be another big deal to being together the big players in world tobacco, and today it has finally arrived.
There have been no talks between the companies in advance of this morning's offer, but the pair know each other well - and after some haggling over price, it is likely we will see the creation of a new giant player in world tobacco.
BAT has held a significant stake in the company for 12 years after merging its US operations, known as Brown & Williamson, with RJ Reynolds. A new parent company was established at the time, of which BAT owns a 42.2% share.
RJ Reynolds has been operating since 1875 and is the second largest tobacco company in the US after Altria, which owns Philip Morris USA.
Last year, Reynolds completed its $25bn takeover of US rival Lorillard. The combined company was forced to sell off a number of brands, including Kool, Salem and Winston, to satisfy regulators. They were eventually bought by Britain's Imperial Tobacco for $7.1bn.
BAT also released results for the first nine months of the year on Friday which showed that revenue rose by 8.1% on a constant currency basis.
The company said there would be an impact from the fall in sterling against the dollar and that trading remained "challenging" in a number of key markets.

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The global drug firm is offering nearly $30bn (Â£20bn; â‚¬28bn) for Ireland-based Perrigo, which makes medications including nasal sprays.
Mylan said the businesses would complement each other, and the deal would produce a company with critical mass in speciality brands.
Perrigo confirmed the approach.
"This combination would result in meaningful immediate and long-term value creation, and our proposal is designed to deliver that value to shareholders and other stakeholders of both companies," said Mylan's executive chairman Robert J. Coury.
Mylan says it wants to buy Perrigo for $205 a share, or $28.86bn.
This potential mega deal could create a company with a stock market value of nearly $60bn.
Both companies have already been on the acquisition trail.
Last year, Mylan bought part of Abbott Laboratories' generic drugs business for $5.3bn, and Perrigo spent $4.5bn buying Omega Pharma.
News of the potential deal pushed Perrigo's shares up nearly 20% in afternoon trading on the New York Stock Exchange, while Mylan's share price leapt 14%.


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Question: George North, Louis Picamoles and Tom Wood return to the Northampton Saints starting line-up following last weekend's defeat by Exeter.

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JJ Hanrahan's shoulder injury means Harry Mallinder moves to fly-half and Nafi Tuitavake comes in at centre.
Kyle Sinckler will make his 100th appearance for Harlequins alongside fellow British & Irish Lions tour pick Joe Marler in the front row.
Karl Dickson replaces Danny Care at scrum-half for his last Quins game.
A losing bonus-point for Quins could be enough to seal qualification for the European Champions Cup next season, while Saints have to win to stand any chance.
Northampton: Tuala; North, Tuitavake, Burrell; Foden, Mallinder, Groom; Waller, Hartley, Brookes, Lawes, Ribbans, Gibson, Wood (capt), Picamoles
Replacements: Haywood, Ma'afu, Denman, Ratuniyarawa, Harrison, Dickson, Olver, Hutchinson
Harlequins: Brown; Yarde, Marchant, Roberts, Visser; Evans, Dickson; Marler, Buchanan, Sinckler, Matthews, Horwill (capt), Robshaw, Wallace, Luamanu.
Replacements: Gray, Lambert, Collier, Merrick, Ward, Mulchrone, Swiel, Alofa.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.

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The 22-year-old was cited for striking an opponent in Saturday's defeat at unbeaten Premiership leaders Saracens.
The former Newcastle Falcons man has made eight appearances for the Tigers in all competitions this season after joining in the summer.
His suspension means he will miss this Saturday's home match against fifth-placed Northampton Saints.


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Question: Bradford Bulls centre Adrian Purtell suffered a heart attack after Sunday's Super League defeat by Leeds Rhinos.

The Australian, 27, felt unwell on the coach following the 37-22 defeat and was taken to Leeds General Infirmary.
Bulls football manager Stuart Duffy said: "Adrian had an immediate primary angioplasty to remove the blockage in his artery.
"But both the club and the player wish to point out that at no time did he suffer a cardiac arrest."
Duffy continued: "His heart did not stop beating and he was conscious throughout the journey to hospital.
"Adrian is feeling much better today but will remain in hospital for the next few days for further tests."
Purtell, who joined from from Penrith Panthers in 2011, added: "I have read all the messages and would like to thank everyone for their concern.
"The response from the Rugby League community has been overwhelming and I appreciate everyone's kind thoughts."

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Assistant coach John Winder will take up his responsibilities in France, but Wane says he will communicate from the UK throughout the game.
"I'm gutted, it's the first game I've missed during my time as head coach," said Wane.
Wigan recorded a first Super League win since April when they beat Widnes 28-12 in their most recent fixture on Sunday.