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

Question: Actor James Nesbitt has said Northern Ireland's politicians should take lessons from boxer Carl Frampton to move society forward.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Ms Brown, who founded the site in 2008 with Barry Diller, said she would focus on a conference business, in particular her annual Women in the World summit.\nShe will leave the site when her contract expires at the end of this year.\nHer tenure at The Daily Beast was marked by the website\'s unsuccessful merger with Newsweek in 2010.\nMs Brown and her team struggled to turn around the storied print magazine, and advertising revenue continued to plunge as circulation lagged.\nShe defended her attempt to revive Newsweek, saying she was proud of "the battle we waged to save it from the overwhelming forces of media change".\nNewsweek was sold to IBT Media in August after ceasing publication of its print edition.\nMs Brown\'s new venture, Tina Brown Live Media, will continue her successful yearly conference, Women in the World, launched in 2010. Luminaries such as Oprah Winfrey and Hillary Clinton have attended in the past.\n"I was surprised - she is such an icon to the print medium," Horizon Media\'s Brad Adgate told the BBC.\n"This just goes to show that the internet is a different animal certainly than magazines."\nMs Brown co-founded The Daily Beast in October 2008 with Mr Diller after a successful track record running print magazines in the US and the UK.\nAt age 25 she was editor-in-chief of UK society magazine Tatler. She then went on to be the first female editor of The New Yorker magazine, and edit Vanity Fair and the short-lived Talk magazine.\nNamed after the fictional newspaper in Evelyn Waugh\'s satirical novel Scoop, The Daily Beast aimed to prove that online news could be made profitable.\nThe site was backed by Mr Diller\'s IAC/InterActivCorp, which also owns properties such as the dating websites Match.com and OkCupid and other websites such Ask.com and Dictionary.com.\nAlthough the Daily Beast has reported strong web traffic numbers - with an audience of between six million and 16 million monthly visitors - it has had difficulty generating meaningful ad revenue.\nThe November 2010 merger with Newsweek - which had been purchased by audio magnate Sidney Harman for $1 from the Washington Post Company - added more pressure.\nAfter struggling to contain losses and generate buzz, Ms Brown announced that the venerable magazine would cease print publication on 31 December 2012.\nMr Diller later called the Newsweek acquisition "a mistake".\nIAC will continue to operate The Daily Beast, according to an article posted on the site.\nIt will be run by executive editor John Avlon and managing editor Deidre Depke.']>>  to "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', 'Tina Brown, former editor of Vanity Fair, is leaving the online news magazine The Daily Beast.']"

The parties have been unable to restore Stormont since it collapsed in January.
The County Antrim-born star said Frampton and Northern Ireland's football team manager Michael O'Neill had improved cross-community relations.
"When you look at what they did - I think the executive could take some lessons," he said.
"I'm an actor, not a politician, but I just hope they can sort it out."
Speaking to BBC Radio Ulster's Sunday News programme, the 52-year-old said he believed Northern Ireland's sports stars were promoting a positive image "right across the world".
In a wide-ranging interview, the actor also discussed comments he made about equal rights for women in the film industry at the TV BAFTAs last Sunday.
He said he felt it was important to speak out about the issue, with the hope it could spark a conversation to increase the number of roles for women in TV and film in future.
"It's bad enough gender disparity happens, but what's at its core is fact - this is something reflected by society and absorbed by society on our screens," said Nesbitt.
"Every girl deserves to grow up with as many positive and empowering cultural representations of her gender as her male peers do."
The actor also talked about returning to his best-known TV role, as the character of Adam in ITV series Cold Feet.
The show returned to TV screens last year for a one-off special after a 13-year hiatus, but was so well received by viewers that another series was commissioned.
He told the BBC that he is currently filming the last few episodes right now, and that the series is due to air later this year.
"It was a surprise to all of us that the revival did so well," said Nesbitt.
He said he had worried that it would be hard to bring back a show that first aired in 1997, but felt writers had worked hard to update the programme for new audiences.
"It helped that our characters now have grown up children, and we still tackle contemporary issues people can relate to - it's a bit of a mirror into people's lives.
"There's a timelessness about those stories and characters that still has a relevance."
This interview will be broadcast in full on BBC Radio Ulster's Sunday News programme at 13:00 BST on Sunday, 21 May. You can listen again on the BBC iPlayer as well.

It was the weekend result that no-one wanted (unless, of course, your name was Leo Santa Cruz).
"Our champ Framp", as the Mirror calls him, suffered his first professional defeat, when a poor start left him playing catch-up.
It was a tale of heartbreak in Las Vegas for the Belfast-born fighter, and he didn't try to hide his feelings when speaking to journalists ringside.
"I'm extremely disappointed because I am a winner," he said.
And while Santa Cruz and Frampton are now one a piece, the Mirror focuses on the line which could reassure fans that the story isn't over yet - a promise from Frampton that the next big fight will be in his own backyard, in Belfast.
The Jackal praised the army of green fans who travelled to the States to support him and pledged Belfast would host the third in an epic trilogy of fights between himself and the Mexican.
He said: "Me and Leo have now had 24 rounds with each other and they've all been pretty competitive.
"I want to fight in Belfast next, that's what I want to do."
The Mirror quotes Rory McIlroy who welcomed the call for a fight in Belfast.
Elsewhere, the Belfast Telegraph also features a distraught-looking Carl Frampton on its front page and continues inside, focusing on the reaction of the Jackal's family.
His father Craig said he was touched by the way his son handled the defeat.
"It's not hard to be polite, that's what I expected of him," he said.
Frampton makes an appearance on the front pages of the Irish News and News Letter, but you'll have to turn to page 3 in both papers to get the full story.
Also, inside the News Letter, forensic tests have shown bullets fired during the attempted murder of a police officer last weekend hit several spots on the forecourt in Crumlin Road, Belfast, which police say could have blown up if one of the fuel pumps had been struck.
The Irish News lists 42 towns which will no longer have regular patrols by traffic wardens.
It says new Stormont plans mean areas with fewer than 10 parking tickets issued on average per month will be removed from the schedule for routine visits.
They include Lisnaskea in County Fermanagh, Maghera in County Derry and Fivemiletown and Moy in County Tyrone.
The paper also looks ahead at the meeting of Taoiseach (Irish Prime Minister) Enda Kenny and Prime Minister Theresa May's meeting in Dublin later.
The talks are expected to focus on Brexit and the current political situation in Northern Ireland.
The paper reports the Taoiseach's office said the summit was an opportunity for the two leaders to exchange views on a wide range of issues of mutual interest and concern, especially in light of the recent developments in Northern Ireland.
Discussions will cover the political situation in the north, the UK/Ireland Joint Work Programme and key bilateral issues that the UK and Ireland are committed to working closely on as the UK prepares to leave the EU.


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

Given ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', '.'] it matches with ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Donald Trump\'s mother, Mary Anne MacLeod, was born and brought up on the Hebridean island of Lewis but emigrated to New York to live a very different life.\nMary Anne was one of tens of thousands of Scots who travelled to the US and Canada in the early years of the last century looking to escape economic hardship at home.\nShe first left Lewis for New York in 1930, at the age of 18, to seek work as a domestic servant.\nSix years later she was married to successful property developer Frederick Trump, the son of German migrants and one of the most eligible men in New York.\nThe fourth of their five children, Donald John, as he is referred to on the islands, is about to become US president.\nHis mother was born in 1912 in Tong, about three miles from Stornoway, the main town on the isle of Lewis.\nGenealogist Bill Lawson, who has traced the family tree of Mary Anne MacLeod back to the early 19th Century, says her father Malcolm ran a post office and small shop in his later years.\nEconomically, the family would have been slightly better off than the average in the township, he says.\nHowever, life during and after World War One, in which 1,000 islanders died, was very hard and many young people were leaving the Western Isles.\nLewis had also suffered the Iolaire disaster in 1919 when 200 servicemen from the island had drowned at the mouth of Stornoway harbour, coming home for the first new year of peace.\nMr Lawson says: "Mary Anne MacLeod was from a very large family, nine siblings, and the move at that time was away from the island.\n"The move by Viscount Leverhulme to revive the island had gone bust and there was not much prospect for young people.\n"What else could she do?"\nMr Lawson adds: "Nowadays, you might think of going to the mainland but in those days most people went to Canada. It was far easier to make a life in America and many people had relatives there."\nThe genealogist says Mr Trump\'s mother was slightly different in that her sister Catherine, one of eight members of the MacLeod family to have emigrated to America, had moved from Canada to New York.\nWhen Catherine returned to Lewis for a visit in 1930, her 18-year-old sister Mary Anne went with her to look for work.\nIt appears that she found work as a nanny with a wealthy family in a big house in the suburbs of New York but lost the job as the US sank into depression after the Wall Street Crash.\nMary Anne returned briefly to Scotland in 1934 but by then she had met Fred Trump and soon returned to New York for good.\nThe couple lived in a wealthy area of Queens and Mary Anne was active with charity work.\nDonald Trump still has three cousins on Lewis, including two who live in the ancestral home, which has been rebuilt since Mary Anne MacLeod\'s time.\nAll three cousins have consistently refused to speak to the media.\nJohn A MacIver, a local councillor and friend of the cousins, says: "I know the family very well.\n"They are very nice, gentle people and I\'m sure they don\'t want all the publicity that\'s around.\n"I quite understand that they don\'t want to talk about it."\nMr MacIver says Mary Anne MacLeod was well-known and much respected in the community and used to attend the church on her visits home.\nMr Trump\'s mother became a US citizen in 1942 and died in 2000, aged 88.\nBut she returned to Lewis throughout her life and always spoke Gaelic, Mr MacIver says.\nAccording to genealogist Bill Lawson, surnames are a relatively recent phenomenon on the islands and official records only go back to the early decades of the 19th Century.\nHis research took him back as far as John Roy MacLeod, which in Gaelic is Iain Ruaidh, named for a tendency to red hair.\nMary Anne Trump\'s paternal MacLeods came from Vatisker, a few miles further north of Tong.\nHer great-grandfather Alexander Roy MacLeod and his son Malcolm were thought to have drowned together while fishing in the 1850s.\nOn Mary Anne\'s mother\'s side, the Smiths were among the families cleared from South Lochs area of Lewis in 1826.\nWhen is Donald Trump\'s presidential inauguration and who is performing?\nIn search of Donald Trump\'s Scottish roots\nDonald Trump inauguration TV listing goes viral\nDonald Trump hands control of Scottish businesses to sons\nMadonna shares Scottish artist\'s Donald Trump painting\nThe period of the Highland Clearances on the mainland had largely missed Lewis but after the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 some of the better lands for sheep-grazing on the island were cleared of tenants.\nIn most cases the displaced tenants were relocated elsewhere on Lewis rather than sent overseas.\nAccording to Mr Lawson, all four lines of Mary Anne MacLeod\'s maternal ancestry had been moved to Stornoway parish from elsewhere on the island as a result of the Clearances.\nHis research also found another fishing tragedy when Donald Smith was drowned in October 1868 after his boat was upset in a squall off Vatisker Point.\nHis widow was left with three children, of whom the youngest, Mary, Donald Trump\'s grandmother, was less than a year old.\nMary succeeded her mother at 13 Tong but it was the smallest of the crofts in Tong.\nAfter her marriage to Malcolm MacLeod, they were able to acquire the Smiths\' original croft of 5 Tong and move there.\nDonald Trump\'s mother Mary Anne was the youngest of their 10 children.\nMary Anne Trump\'s billionaire son Donald visited the house in which his mother grew up, and his cousins in 2008.\nOn that trip, the now president-elect said he had been to Lewis once before as "a three or four-year-old" but could remember little about it.\nIt is estimated he spent 97 seconds in the ancestral home during his whistle-stop tour.\nAt the time, he said: "I have been very busy - I am building jobs all over the world - and it\'s very, very tough to find the time to come back.\n"But this just seemed an appropriate time, because I have the plane... I\'m very glad I did, and I will be back again."\nThe president-elect was accompanied by his eldest sister Maryanne Trump Barry, a US federal judge, who has regularly visited her cousins on Lewis.\nMr Lawson says: "If you want to celebrate anyone, you should perhaps celebrate Maryanne, who has done a lot of work for the island.\n"Donald arrived off a plane and then disappeared again. One photoshoot, that was it.\n"I can\'t say he left much of an impression behind him."'] but not with ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Ond pa mor dda ydych chi am 'nabod eich Llannau? Rhowch gynnig ar gwis Cymru Fyw:"]

Question: A pedestrian crossing will be built on the road where Sheffield teenager Jasmyn Chan was knocked down and killed.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Jasmyn, 14, was hit by a car when crossing Normanton Hill near Richmond Park, Intake, Sheffield, on 9 May.
Sheffield City Council said the Â£250,000 crossing would be installed in the next financial year.
A man appeared in court in October charged with causing her death by dangerous driving.
She was crossing the road with another girl, aged 12, at about 21:20 on 9 May when both were hit.
The younger girl was seriously injured and had to be treated in hospital.
Police said Jasmyn's last actions had been "to push her friend from danger".
In July, a petition of 12,571 signatures was submitted to the council requesting the crossing and speed restrictions.
The council said extra land was needed to fit in the crossing and a date for its completion was yet to be confirmed, but work will start in the 2015-16 financial year and would take about a year to complete.
Meanwhile, other road safety measures will be installed - including speed cameras, signs and a skid resistant surface. The council is also looking for a school crossing patrol warden.
Since speed cameras were installed on 1 July, police have recorded around 470 speeding offences, the council said.
A council report said: "The introduction of road safety measures on Normanton Hill will bring about a reduction in the number and severity of road traffic collisions."
It also said Normanton Hill had been placed on the council's list of most serious accident locations in the city.
In October, the Jasmyn Chan Foundation was set up to raise money for good causes.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Aarolina Rutkowska, 35 and of Cross Farm Road in the Peasley Cross area of St Helens, was found not guilty of murder after his trial at Liverpool Crown Court.
Mireslaw Kowalczuk, 29, was fatally stabbed in the chest at a house on Cross Farm Road on 27 December.
He died in the ambulance on his way to hospital.


Question: Represent!

Question: West Ham forward Enner Valencia has joined Mexican side Tigres for an undisclosed fee.

The 27-year-old Ecuadorian signed for the Hammers for £12m in 2014 after impressing at the World Cup, and scored 10 goals in 66 appearances.
On signing the player, West Ham said they had "fought off competition from a host of Europe's leading clubs".
Valencia spent last season on loan at Everton, where he netted three times in 30 appearances.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

The undisclosed fee for the 22-year-old Portuguese is understood to eclipse the £6.5m spent on strikers Kevin Doyle in 2009 and Steven Fletcher in 2010.
Both players were signed while Wolves were a Premier League club.
Cavaleiro is Wolves' second signing of deadline day, after defender Richard Stearman returned on loan from Fulham.
Morocco midfielder Romain Saiss joined on Tuesday from French Ligue 1 club Angers for an undisclosed fee on a four-year deal, while Wolves are also reported to have had two bids rejected for Derby County striker Chris Martin.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: Diego Costa scored a late equaliser to preserve Chelsea's unbeaten record under interim boss Guus Hiddink and deny Manchester United a win.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Mr Ainsworth told the Iraq inquiry that the Ministry of Defence "simply did not get it right" in terms of the overall "welfare package" given to families.\nCommunication with families was inconsistent and inquests into deaths in service took too long, he said.\nMr Ainsworth is one of a host of ex-Labour ministers to give evidence.\nHis predecessors as defence secretary - Geoff Hoon, John Reid, Des Browne and John Hutton - have all already appeared before the inquiry.\nThe inquiry is looking into the UK\'s involvement in the 2003 invasion of Iraq, the build-up to the war and its aftermath, with it due to report around the end of the year.\nWhen he became minister for the armed forces in 2007, Mr Ainsworth said he quickly realised that the way the Ministry of Defence was dealing with bereaved families was not adequate.\n"We were simply not getting it right, to tell the truth," he said. "Again and again we were letting people down."\nConcerns included the length of time it took to inform next-of-kin about the loss of loved ones and the fact that liaison officers dealing with families were often called up at short notice and replaced by someone else, causing significant further distress.\n"There were some horror stories about how people were dealt with at an individual level," he said.\nMinisters decided to ask the British Legion and the War Widows Association to set up an independent source of support and legal advice to families, acknowledging that some bereaved families "saw us as the enemy" and this was the best way to earn their trust.\nThe length of time taken to conduct coroners\' inquests into the deaths of service personnel was a "real problem", he told the inquiry.\n"It was preventing people from dealing with bereavement and elongating their loss unnecessarily," he said.\nHe praised the work of coroners who conducted high-profile inquests, such as that into the 2005 shooting down of a Hercules aircraft in which 10 servicemen died.\nThese inquiries helped change "the culture of the MoD" in terms of how it identified and handled risks.\nMr Ainsworth said he had continually tried to improve the welfare of troops and their families, helping to double the level of compensation for wounded personnel despite opposition from certain quarters within the MoD.\nBut he acknowledged shortcomings in several areas, including the ability of troops on the front line to communicate with their families and lengths of tour of duty.\nHe said criticism of the specialist medical treatment given to the injured back in the UK had been "unjustified" and he strongly believed it was better to treat personnel in NHS facilities rather than dedicated military hospitals.\nWhile he had never had any complaints from troops about the care they received, he acknowledged they were concerned whether the state "will stop caring for them" in the future and said this must never happen.']' should be close to '['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!', 'The government "let down" the families of British troops killed in Iraq over the support given to them, ex-Defence Secretary Bob Ainsworth has said.']'

United dominated early on, Thibaut Courtois producing a fine one-handed save to keep out Anthony Martial.
David de Gea saved well from Nemanja Matic's header before Jesse Lingard's fine turn and shot put United ahead.
Costa rescued a point in the 91st minute after rounding De Gea following Cesc Fabregas' pass.
United were moments away from moving to within four points of the top four when Costa scored his seventh goal in eight games.
Chelsea, who lost defender Kurt Zouma to a serious injury, remain 13th in the table.
Relive all the drama from Stamford Bridge
This will feel like a defeat for United after a bright start and a wonderful goal to give them the lead in what was an entertaining draw between two teams struggling for form.
Apart from the late equaliser, Louis van Gaal's side produced a display full of positives after recent criticism about the team's style and reports linking former Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho with the United job.
They started well and offered more zip and energy than their cumbersome hosts.
Courtois' flying save to keep out Martial's curling attempt was excellent, while United forced 10 corners before the end of the first half.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The visitors looked set for a rare win over Chelsea when Lingard displayed terrific balance and agility to break the deadlock with a sublime spin and shot inside the area.
However, United backed off after scoring and invited pressure, Costa pouncing from close range after a terrific Fabregas pass.
Instead of closing the gap on fourth place to four points, they now find themselves six points adrift.
De Gea was at his magnificent best to keep out a thunderous attempt by Branislav Ivanovic and then Fabregas as Chelsea surged forward in the final quarter in search of an equaliser.
When Costa blazed over the bar after a free-kick it looked all up for the hosts.
Yet for the second league home game in a row, they rescued a point in stoppage time.
Hiddink's sixth draw in eight league games in charge leaves the defending champions seven points above the relegation zone with 13 games remaining.
This was Chelsea's first game back at Stamford Bridge since captain John Terry announced he was set to leave at the end of the season.
Media playback is not supported on this device
There was no mention of Terry leaving in the captain's programme notes and Blues fans will still be hoping he may yet extend his stay.
They chanted his name throughout as Terry produced an assured performance at the heart of the defence, while he was denied a penalty when his goal-bound shot at the end of the first half struck the arm of Daley Blind.
Terry's importance to the team was underlined by Zouma's nasty-looking injury, the France international landing awkwardly on his right knee after volleying the ball away.
Chelsea manager Guus Hiddink:
"I am happy with the reaction of the team. Manchester United did a good job in the first half and in the beginning of the second, they are not an easy team to beat.
"But we deserved a point. We dropped too far back after the first 20 minutes when they dominated us but later on we closed a little more.
"They made a beautiful goal - without good marking from our side - but after I think the team reacted very well."
Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal:
"I feel we didn't reward ourselves with a victory because we were the better team. Until the last quarter we played very well and could have scored more goals. But you have to control the game better and we did not do that.
"It isn't a lack of concentration it is not being composed when you are defending. When we have the ball we have to keep the ball.
"You need to give the right pass at the right moment and we did not do that [before Chelsea scored]. Chelsea are a very good team and you play like we played and don't reward yourself, it is frustrating."
Both teams are in Premier League action on Saturday at different times of the day. While Chelsea entertain struggling Newcastle United (17:30 GMT), Manchester United travel to Wearside to face relegation-threatened Sunderland (12:45 GMT).
Match ends, Chelsea 1, Manchester United 1.
Second Half ends, Chelsea 1, Manchester United 1.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Daley Blind.
Attempt saved. Diego Costa (Chelsea) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Eden Hazard.
Substitution, Manchester United. Ander Herrera replaces Juan Mata.
Attempt missed. Wayne Rooney (Manchester United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is just a bit too high.
Foul by Morgan Schneiderlin (Manchester United).
Cesc Fàbregas (Chelsea) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Goal!  Chelsea 1, Manchester United 1. Diego Costa (Chelsea) left footed shot from the left side of the six yard box to the centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Diego Costa (Chelsea) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Cesc Fàbregas.
Attempt missed. Diego Costa (Chelsea) header from very close range is just a bit too high. Assisted by Willian with a cross following a set piece situation.
Foul by Matteo Darmian (Manchester United).
Eden Hazard (Chelsea) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Manchester United. Memphis Depay replaces Jesse Lingard.
Attempt missed. Pedro (Chelsea) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Foul by Juan Mata (Manchester United).
Eden Hazard (Chelsea) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Jesse Lingard.
Chris Smalling (Manchester United) is shown the yellow card for hand ball.
Hand ball by Chris Smalling (Manchester United).
Foul by Morgan Schneiderlin (Manchester United).
John Obi Mikel (Chelsea) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Offside, Manchester United. Matteo Darmian tries a through ball, but Wayne Rooney is caught offside.
Jesse Lingard (Manchester United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Jesse Lingard (Manchester United).
César Azpilicueta (Chelsea) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Manchester United. Morgan Schneiderlin replaces Marouane Fellaini.
Attempt missed. Wayne Rooney (Manchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Matteo Darmian with a cross.
Attempt blocked. John Terry (Chelsea) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Cesc Fàbregas with a cross.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by David de Gea.
Attempt saved. Cesc Fàbregas (Chelsea) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by Eden Hazard.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Chris Smalling.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Cameron Borthwick-Jackson.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by David de Gea.
Attempt saved. Branislav Ivanovic (Chelsea) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by César Azpilicueta with a headed pass.
Substitution, Chelsea. Pedro replaces Nemanja Matic.
Attempt missed. Jesse Lingard (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Cameron Borthwick-Jackson.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Michael Carrick.
Daley Blind (Manchester United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Daley Blind (Manchester United).

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

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


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
------
For example, '['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story\n\n\nE.g. "A woman in west Belfast has been left shaken after four masked men with hammers forced their way into her house, threatening her and smashing windows and furniture." == "Her three-year-old son slept through the attack.\nThe incident at Moyard Parade was reported shortly after 20:00 GMT on Friday.\nIt was the second such attack in the area in recent days.\nThe woman said the men claimed to be from the IRA and warned her she had 24 hours to leave her home.\nThe gang went on to smash windows, furniture and electrical appliances in the property.\nThe woman, aged in her 30s, was not injured, but police said she was left shaken by her ordeal.\nShe said she had no idea why she was targeted.\nAnother woman who was also in the house was uninjured.\nThe men were wearing dark clothing, with their faces covered.\nIt is believed they made off on foot along Moyard Parade.\nThere was a similar attack on another house in Moyard Parade on Tuesday night.\nThe 28-year-old woman who lives there said four or five masked men smashed the windows of her home, but did not get inside.\nShe said they also shouted they were from the IRA and told her she had 24 hours to get out.\nShe said she had not been back to the house since and had been left terrified by what had happened.\n"I\'m so afraid, I don\'t know what to do," she said.\n"I\'m on my own in the house. Nothing like this has ever happened to me."\nShe said she had no idea why her house had been targeted.\nPolice have appealed for information about both attacks." != "Mark Glasswell, 34, of Simmons Way, Gipton, bludgeoned one of his victims with a hammer and also set fire to a house with a 78-year-old woman inside.\nHe pleaded guilty to a number of charges and was jailed for life with a minimum term of six years.\nPolice described Glasswell as a "despicable individual".\nWest Yorkshire Police said his crime spree began on 8 September last year by robbing a clothes store on Vicar Lane after threatening a store assistant.\nTwo days later he went to the home of an 86-year-old woman on Pendas Walk where he hit her several times over the head with a hammer.\nThe victim suffered two skull fractures and a broken eye socket and had to have 50 stitches in her head.\nThe following day he ripped the handbag off the shoulder of an 82-year-old woman walking on Beckett Street.\nLater that day he returned to Leeds where he went into a shop and threatened a staff member with a plastic handgun.\nPolice said Glasswell\'s final offence took place in the early hours of 12 September when 78-year-old Jean Lord was woken in her home by Glasswell, who was stood in the door of her bedroom and threatened her with the same replica firearm.\nHe dragged her downstairs and threatened to pour boiling water over her head before making off with jewellery and a DVD player.\nLeaving Mrs Lord injured on the living-room floor, Glasswell then started two fires as he left, one in front of the main door and the other in front of a desk containing all the keys to the house.\nMrs Lord managed to escape and raise the alarm with a neighbour.\nGlasswell admitted aggravated burglary, assault, theft, robbery, attempted robbery, false imprisonment and arson with intent to endanger life."', 'Co-operative Bank is cutting 200 jobs as it looks to continue its recovery.']' should have a representation like '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:', 'Staff have been told the posts will go by March and will mainly affect management and head office roles in Manchester and Stockport.\nDeputy chief executive Liam Coleman said the cost reductions were "critical" as it continues its three-year plan to rebuild the business.\nThe bank almost collapsed in 2013 and it expects to continue to be loss-making until the end of next year.\nMr Coleman said: "These cost reductions are critical to progressing our turnaround and delivering a cost base which supports a sustainable core bank."\nHe said it would continue to consult colleagues and trade unions on the proposals over the coming weeks.\n"We have made progress in turning the bank around since 2013, but have always been clear that the bank\'s recovery is a difficult journey."\nHe said the business would not make a profit this year or next year while it continues its "turnaround plan in a challenging economic environment".\nRob MacGregor, national officer at trade union Unite, said: "The speed and breadth of these cuts will hit the Co-operative Bank\'s much cherished customer service and with it the bank\'s unique selling point.\n"Compulsory redundancies are anathema to all trade unions, but the timing of this exercise just before Christmas is a real blow to our members."\nHe said the union would be supporting members and pressing the bank to reconsider the cuts where possible.\nThe bank was owned by the Co-operative Group until 2013, when a Â£1.5bn hole was discovered in its finances.\nThe group had to go to outside investors to support the Co-op Bank, which is now 80% owned by US hedge funds, with the remainder held by the Co-op Group.']' but very far from '['Represent the next text!', 'CYBG, which demerged from former owner National Australia Bank in February, posted pre-tax profits of £77m for the 12 months to 30 September.\nThis compared with a loss of £285m the previous year.\nOn an underlying basis, pre-tax profits for the Glasgow-based group rose by 39% to £221m.\nCYBG described it as a "landmark year" for the bank.\nAnalysis by Douglas Fraser, BBC Scotland business and economy editor\nThe first full-year results from the newly-independent CYBG are mercifully short on the \'noise\' that has been afflicting its larger rivals, as they set aside colossal amounts for legacy costs and litigation.\nThe Clydesdale left that burden behind in Melbourne, before being floated by National Australia Bank. So it should have more management headspace to look ahead and act nimbly, to establish itself as a significant challenger to the dominant players.\nThe talks on buying the Williams & Glyn division of RBS - carved out and put on the market to meet a European Commission requirement - remain shrouded in legal secrecy.\nIf it gets to a deal, that could be a game-changer. There\'s a question of price, of course, but also the conditions CYBG can place on RBS for continuing IT glitches and costs (already eye-watering) and whether the Glasgow-based bank can carve out only the bits it wants.\nThe only clear public message about it is that any deal will have to meet strict strategic criteria, as would other acquisitions. "We\'re very calm and totally strategic," says the chief executive. "We\'re not into anything ad hoc."\nCYBG already has a footprint in Scotland and Yorkshire. There are opportunities to push into other parts of England, with new flagship branches planned for Manchester and Birmingham.\nChief executive David Duffy reels off impressive statistics on improved customer satisfaction and employee engagement. A lot is pinned on the \'B\' app, launched in May, which uses artificial intelligence to offer reactive advice on the customer\'s spending profile. We\'re told it has got off to a very strong start with customer satisfaction.\nIt\'s a modest start though, having 30,000 users so far. Such technology is expensive. A ratio of costs to income of 74% is expensive by industry standards.\nThe share price since February tells us that CYBG has got off to a good start. To make sense of its ambitions, it also has to build scale.\nCYBG grew its mortgage lending by 6.5% over the year. CYBG also saw growth in loans to small businesses for the first time in four years, with more than £2.2bn of new loans and facilities made available.\nThe group said it had seen a "limited" impact on its business from the Brexit vote.\nBut it added that prolonged lower interest rates - following the cut to 0.25% in August - would put pressure on its interest margins, which would be only partially offset by the Bank of England\'s low-cost funding scheme for lenders.\nThe bank reported it had not increased cash set aside for payment protection insurance (PPI) compensation, despite the recent move to put back the deadline for claims by a year.\nLast month the group confirmed it had made an offer to buy Royal Bank of Scotland\'s 300-strong Williams & Glyn branch business, after Santander pulled out of talks.\nHowever, CYBG is also cutting jobs and shutting branches as part of a drive to cut costs by an extra £100m.\nIt said in September that it would trim its branch network further, from 248 to less than 200 over the next three years.\nAlongside the cost savings, it is investing more than £350m over the next two years on improving its online banking offering and boosting technology platforms.\nCYBG chairman Jim Pettigrew said it had been a "landmark year" in the long history of the bank.\nHe added: "Our ambition is straightforward: to become the credible alternative to the big UK banks."\nShares in CYBG were down by about 4% in early trading, although the stock has risen by nearly two-thirds since its demerger in February.']'.

Question: Planned cuts to its culture budget have been defended by the Welsh government.

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

Support for the Arts Council of Wales (ACW), National Museum Wales and the National Library will be cut by 4.7% in 2016/17.
The museum said the loss of £1m will "inevitably" have an impact and the ACW said it was "very concerned".
Deputy Culture Minister Ken Skates said cuts in Wales had been "a lot smaller" than those in England.
He was speaking during a visit to NoFit State Circus in Cardiff where he took part in a flying trapeze lesson.
The budget for Arts Council England will receive a cash increase over the next five years, but it follows cuts since 2010 that have been deeper than those in Wales.
The Welsh government argues that it has offered comparative protection to the arts in Wales, and that cuts in England have been more damaging.
But arts funding is diverse, and cuts to local authority budgets on both sides of the border have had a significant impact on companies that rely on their local councils for financial support.
The Welsh government has given NoFit State a £24,000 grant to enable them to stage their successful Bianco show in New York next year.
"There is always going to be a role for government to provide core funding for arts organisations," he said.
"The budget reduction this week is a lot smaller than what we've seen in England, where they've seen the loss of a number of arts organisations. That's not going to happen in Wales, and I'm determined to maintain that."
Mr Skates said additional project funding, like the grant given to NoFit State, allowed special events and tours to take place which helped to attract new visitors to Wales.
ACW will meet on Friday to discuss its new budget, which will be cut by £1.5m.
In a statement ACW said it remained "very concerned about the ongoing pressure on Welsh government funding and hope that investment in future years will allow us to ensure that the arts in Wales continue to be the great success story that they currently are."
National Museum Wales said its new budget will be cut by £1m (4.7%), "which will inevitably have an impact on our services to the public".
The National Library, at Aberystwyth Ceredigion, said it "will need to secure additional funding from other sources" to mitigate against the cut.
ACW chairman Professor Dai Smith urged more people to consider private donations to support cultural organisations.
Earlier this week the philanthropist David Seligman donated a "significant sum" to Chapter arts centre in Cardiff.
Its theatre and studio spaces will now be renamed in his honour.
It comes as elsewhere in the city, the council is proposing to cut funding for the Artes Mundi prize and for BBC Cardiff Singer of the World as part of its budget squeeze.
Andy Eagle, chief executive of Chapter, said: "We're a very successful operation - with a cafe bar and restaurant which produces a lot of the income but we're reliant on ACW funding for interesting art projects.
"To make up the shortfall we need to find ways of generating money to keep an interesting programme.
Prof Smith said: "It's difficult in Wales to call upon money but when you have it, look at the Donald Gordon Theatre at the Wales Millennium Centre, the work Mathew Prichard has done and David Seligman and if we go back think of the Davies sisters' bequest to the National Museum."
"But even if those individuals did not exist, Wales would need the arts to be publicly funded and in that sense we the taxpayers are all philanthropists."

Councillors agreed the five-year moratorium on the closure of schools earlier this week.
Council leader Allan Wright announced his resignation as he said the result of the controversial vote made his position untenable.
Now a group looking at key challenges facing the council has collapsed.


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

Question: A teenager who lost a leg in the Alton Towers rollercoaster crash has taken part in a 5km run to raise money for charity.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The change reduces the legal alcohol limit from 80mg to 50mg in every 100ml of blood.\nCampaigners believe the new limit will cut the number of deaths and serious injuries on Scottish roads.\nThe limit elsewhere in the UK will remain at 80mg - the joint highest in Europe.\nNorthern Ireland is currently considering making the same reduction as Scotland.\nHowever, the UK government said it had no plans to reduce the drink drive limit in England and Wales as it said this would have no impact on "high risk offenders".\nPolice and road safety campaigners have said an average of 20 people die on Scotland\'s roads each year as a result of collisions involving people who were driving while over the legal alcohol limit.\nA further 90 were seriously injured and 340 slightly injured as a result of drink-driving related collisions last year.\nThe amount a motorist can drink before being over the limit depends on factors including their gender, age, weight, metabolism, stress levels and whether they have eaten recently, as well as the size and strength of the drink.\nExperts have said the new 50mg limit, which came into force at midnight, means that an average man would be limited to just under a pint of beer or a large glass of wine, and women to half a pint of beer or a small glass of wine.\n230\nKilled in 2012\n1,640\nKilled in 1979\n1,200 Seriously injured in 2012\n8,300 Seriously injured in 1979\n8,510 Slightly injured in 2012\n21,490 Slightly injured in 1979\nBut an awareness-raising campaign ahead of the change warned that "the best advice is none" - meaning people should not drink any alcohol if they intend to drive.\nMotorists have also been reminded it will take longer before they are legally able to drive the morning after drinking alcohol.\nFor most people, it takes about an hour to process one unit of alcohol - so it could take up to 12 hours to be safe to drive after drinking a bottle of wine.\nThe Scottish Parliament voted unanimously in favour of the new law, which brings Scotland into line with much of Europe, on 18 November.\nThe Scottish government has previously said it had sought a joint approach with Westminster but the UK government decided to retain the higher 80mg limit, which in Europe is only shared by Malta.\nIt means that a driver could leave England under the legal alcohol limit but find they are breaking the law once they pass over the border into Scotland.\nAs well as a media campaign to raise awareness, events have been taking place at Scottish supermarkets, service stations, airports and at key railway stations, such as Edinburgh Waverley and Glasgow Central, to highlight the new limit.\nSix police cars clustered together in a lay-by off Cathcart Road in Glasgow\'s southside - their blue and yellow livery reflecting passing headlights almost as brightly as the high-vis jackets on police officers lining the street.\nFrom just after 07:30 drivers heading into the city centre found themselves at risk of being pulled over for a breath-test, and an expert eye cast over their vehicles - all carried out in front of TV cameras, radio microphones and snappers from the press.\nBut Assistant Chief Constable Bernie Higgins of Police Scotland was forthright. "This isn\'t a publicity stunt", he told BBC radio\'s Good Morning Scotland programme.\nAs far as he is concerned it is all about drivers accepting responsibility for their actions.\n"Even at the lower end of the new limit you\'re still three times more likely to kill somebody else on the road because of the impairment that you\'ve got."\nMost of those stopped this morning were below the legal limit - and happy with the change in the law.\n"Only scum drink and drive" one man told me.\nBut I watched one driver fail the roadside breath-test.\nHe was handcuffed and driven away. Taken to the police office to give more samples on an evidential machine.\nScotland\'s Justice Secretary Michael Matheson has predicted the lower limit will save lives.\nMr Matheson said: "Scotland is leading the way across the UK. The new limit has backing from experts, road safety campaigners and the majority of the public north and south of the border.\n"This change will bring Scotland into line with most of Europe. It\'s not about criminalising drivers, it\'s about making our roads safer and sending a clear message that even one alcoholic drink will affect the ability to drive.\n"All the evidence from the Republic of Ireland shows reducing the limit means less convictions and lower blood alcohol counts.\n"Today we are sending a clear message to drivers who continue to ignore the warnings that there is never an excuse to drink and drive."\nWhat is the legal limit elsewhere in Europe?\n(All figures per 100ml of blood)\nCampaigners have urged the UK government to follow Scotland\'s lead in taking a tougher stance on drinking and driving, with road safety organisation Brake calling for a limit of just 20mg to be brought in.\nBrake has said that 20mg is as close to an absolute ban as you can get without accidentally penalising those with trace elements of alcohol in their bloodstream.\nIts deputy chief executive, Julie Townsend, said: "We welcome the new lower limit in Scotland as a positive stepping stone towards zero-tolerance. We are calling on the UK government to take action on drink-driving.\n"We have the highest drink-drive limit in Europe, sending out the dreadful message that a drink or two before driving is acceptable. The evidence shows that a tough approach helps prevent casualties."\nLeigh Payne, whose sister was killed after she accepted a lift from a man who would later prove to be over the legal limit, is now a volunteer with Brake.\nShe said her sister would not have got in the car if she had known he had been drinking.\n"She was well aware of the fact that taking a drink when you are driving is not on," she said.\n"I don\'t think anybody is capable of driving with alcohol in their system. Nobody can have a clear conscience with alcohol in their system.\n"I think this change sends a clear message that you cannot have a drink and drive. If you have any alcohol in your system you will be impaired."\nShe added: "When you have a drink and then get into a car, your car then becomes a lethal weapon."\nBut UK Road Safety Minister Robert Goodwill said: "Britain already has tough penalties to tackle drink driving and the government believes increased enforcement is a more effective deterrent than a change in the law.\n"We are removing the automatic right for drivers who fail a breathalyser test to demand a blood and urine test.\n"High risk offenders are now also required to prove they are no longer alcohol-dependent before being allowed to drive."\nThe Institute of Advanced Motorists has questioned whether lowering the limit will improve road safety.\nThe number of people killed in drink-driving related collisions across the UK has fallen dramatically over the past 35 years, with the most recent figures showing that an estimated 230 people were killed in 2012, compared with 1,640 in 1979.\nThe 230 drink-drive fatalities in 2012 accounted for 13% of all reported road deaths.\nOf these, an estimated 165 of those who died were motorists who were over the legal limit, with the remaining 65 being other road users who were involved in the accident but were not necessarily over the legal alcohol limit themselves.']" Match: "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A new law has come into force which makes the legal drink-drive limit in Scotland lower than elsewhere in the UK.']"

5 June 2016 Last updated at 17:22 BST
Leah Washington, 18, was joined by Joe Pugh, 19 - who was also involved in the crash - for the annual Barnsley Hospital Charity Rainbow Dash.
Ms Washington's left leg was amputated following the Smiler crash at the Staffordshire park last June.
Mr Pugh shattered both his kneecaps when the ride crashed into an empty carriage.

Librarian Ben Ashworth, from Preston, started his fundraising effort with a race in Blackpool.
Mr Ashworth, who is undergoing chemotherapy, also hopes to race in Windermere, Wakefield, Northampton, the Isle of Man and Berlin.
"I really want to give something back while I can," said the father-of-three.
His sister Grace said:, "It was tough going but he managed it in five hours and 30 minutes."
Mr Ashworth, who was a keen runner before his diagnosis, is hoping to raise money for several cancer charities with a fundraising campaign.


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

Question: The Casement Park redevelopment in west Belfast has cost £9.2m, before any construction work has started, it has been revealed.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Revised plans for the new provincial stadium were submitted by the Ulster GAA (Gaelic Athletic Association) in February.
A decision is expected later this year.
A video of the proposed stadium was shown on a big screen at the Ulster Football Final at Clones on Sunday.
Its capacity would be 34,186 - down by almost 4,000 on the original plan.
It is the latest planning application after the multi-million pound project was beset with problems and delays.
The Department for Communities confirmed that over £9m had been spent on the project to date.
A residents' group had objected to the new plans and said the lower capacity was "not a significant reduction".
Ulster GAA said the planning application came after an "unprecedented" 32-week consultation.
Planning permission for the sports stadium was overturned in 2014 after objections by local residents.
The GAA unveiled fresh plans for the stadium last October.
It said height, scale and capacity were all reduced from the previous design and that it was aiming to work within the original budget of £76m.
In confirming the latest planning application, Ulster GAA said it had received 95% approval from about 3,000 people who responded to the stadium consultation.
The original plans for the stadium were embroiled in controversy when Paul Scott, then head of the STG, claimed he was bullied after he raised concerns that the stadium could not be evacuated safely in emergencies.
Mr Scott was replaced as head of the STG by former Omagh District Council chief executive Danny McSorley.

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

Last year Dumfries and Galloway Council refused to release the details following a BBC Scotland news website Freedom of Information request.
It has now confirmed it will pay just over £1.3m towards remedial works at the DG One centre in Dumfries.
The case was taken to the Scottish Information Commission but the council has now voluntarily revealed the sum.
The DG One centre shut in October 2014 but a legal wrangle between the council and the original builders meant works could not start for nearly two years.
They finally got under way in September last year with a timeframe of about 18 months for completion.
The £17m centre opened in 2008 but suffered a string of problems which led to its complete closure in 2014.
The total cost of repairing the issues uncovered is just short of £10m and contractors McLaughlin and Harvey started site works on 5 September last year.
Dumfries and Galloway Council had refused to reveal the scale of its contribution when first sought via an FOI request.
However, it has now confirmed the figure to be £1.301m.


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

Question: Two American Football stars say they will donate their brains for medical research after their deaths.

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

New York Giants punter Steve Weatherford and former Seattle Seahawks receiver Sidney Rice want to support studies into brain injuries.
Many former players in the sport suffer degenerative brain disease.
"There are a lot of issues that stem from brain injuries and it's not just professional athletes. This affects everybody," Weatherford said.
Rice won the Super Bowl with the Seattle Seahawks last year before retiring - at the age of 27 - over fears for his long-term health after absorbing so many blows to the head.
Both he and Weatherford said they hoped their commitment could persuade others to support research into brain injuries.
About 4,500 former players are suing the National Football League (NFL) over head injuries suffered during their careers. They are close to a settlement worth about $1bn (£655m).
"A lot of my team-mates and a lot of close friends have dealt with concussions and the depression that comes with that," said Weatherford.
The pair made a joint announcement to coincide with Brain Injury Awareness Month in the US.
Rice estimates he suffered between 15 and 20 concussions playing American Football from the age of eight.
"I had my fair share of fun in the NFL," he said. "Unfortunately, I wasn't educated enough on what concussions can lead to. The brain studies by the doctors will be huge to help, maybe prevent."

The Canadian, who played 10 seasons with six teams, was found dead in his home in Toronto in February aged 35.
According to court papers, he had 15 documented concussions in his career.
The suit was filed on behalf of his son, Morrison, and other family members by his father, Paul.
Montador Sr said his son suffered from depression, memory problems and erratic behaviour and was involved in 69 on-ice fist fights during his NHL career.
"During regular-season NHL games, pre-season NHL games, NHL practices and morning skates prior to NHL games, Steven Montador sustained thousands of sub-concussive brain traumas and multiple concussions, many of which were undiagnosed and/or undocumented," claimed the suit.
According to Associated Press, several years before his death, the player had decided to donate his brain to the Canadian Sports Concussion Project.
In May, three months after his death, researchers confirmed Montador's brain had chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), the brain disease that has been linked to repeated head trauma.
"The NHL continues to ignore the lasting problems caused by multiple head traumas suffered by its players," Paul Montador said in a statement.
"Tragedies like that of my son Steven will continue until the problem is addressed. The NHL knows, but denies, that years of repeated head injuries cause long-term brain problems."
NHL commissioner Gary Bettman declined to comment on the case, and said the league was not going to litigate the case publicly. Deputy commissioner Bill Daly said in an email the "claims made in the lawsuit are without factual or legal merit".
In April, the National Football League reached a settlement of a lawsuit brought by former players over concussions that could cost the NFL $1bn (£665m) and a US federal appeals court is considering whether the settlement figure is sufficient.
In Britain, rising fears over head injuries across all sports prompted the Football Association to issue new guidelines earlier this month to all involved with the game on how to deal with concussions.
World Rugby's chief medical officer Martin Raftery recently told the BBC the sport's rules may have to change to reduce concussions. with reported concussions doubling in five years.


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

Question: Heather Watson became the third British player to reach round two with an impressive straight-sets win over Ajla Tomljanovic of Croatia at Wimbledon.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Watson came through 6-3 6-2 on Court Three to follow up Monday's victories by  and
My jaw was locking and I couldn't even bite through my banana
Britain's Samantha Murray was outclassed by former champion Maria Sharapova on Court One, losing 6-1 6-0.
Dan Smethurst lost 7-5 6-3 6-4 to John Isner, while Tara Moore's match against Vera Zvonareva was halted by bad light.
Moore won a second-set tie-break to level it at 4-6 7-6 (7-3) when play was suspended, meaning that four of the 11 British players who began the men's and women's singles remain in the competition.
Moore and Zvonareva will resume on Wednesday, the second match on court two after number two seed Li Na opens proceedings against Austrian Yvonne Meusburger at 1130 BST.
Watson, 22, made the running from the outset against Tomljanovic, who arrived at Wimbledon on the back of reaching the fourth round of the French Open.
The Croat, ranked seven places higher at 53 in the world, saw an early break point snuffed out as Watson attacked the net, and that set the tone for the entire contest.
Watson fought off more break points on her way to serving for the set and, after a Hawk-Eye ruling denied her first time around, she grabbed her next chance to move ahead.
The errors began to flow from Tomljanovic in the second set, with Watson in rampant form as she nervelessly served out to love to reach round two for only the second time in five attempts.
"I have had a good run [recently], and coming to Wimbledon with confidence I really wanted to make the most of it, so I was a bit nervous going on to court," said Watson, who will play German ninth seed Angelique Kerber in round two.
"I struggle to eat before I go on, and actually my jaw was locking and I couldn't even bite through my banana.
"But it was good. Once I got on court, I got moving. I made sure I moved my feet a lot in the warm-up to get going, and as soon as we started playing, I got into it."
Murray, 26, was playing only her fourth match on the main tour and was up against a daunting opponent in Sharapova, who was fresh from winning her fifth Grand Slam title at the French Open.
The British number five, ranked 247, had a break point in the opening game but failed to convert, and from then on it was one-way traffic.
"It was a great experience." said Murray. "I've been on the court before only as a fan. I think I settled quite well at the beginning. I really enjoyed playing on a court like that."
Smethurst, from Lancashire, has enjoyed a successful year on the lower-level Futures tour, rising 160 places to 234 in the world, but he too was heavily outranked by his opponent.
The 23-year-old fashioned seven break points against the huge Isner serve but could not convert any, and the American earned another chance to go past the second round at Wimbledon for the first time.
"I didn't realise the crowd would get into it so much," said Smethurst. "I was overwhelmed by that. I've never had a crowd backing me like that before. That was a great experience."
Moore, given a wildcard like Broady and Smethurst, lost the first set on Court Two to an opponent severely lacking in matches.
Zvonareva had also been handed a wildcard into the draw as a former champion, after slipping to 566 in the rankings following 18 months out with injury and illness.
But the 21-year-old recovered from the disappointment of letting a 5-2 lead slip in the second set to win it in a tie-break before a halt was called, with play to resume on Wednesday.

The top seed, who ate dog food before her win over fellow American Christina McHale in the last round, beat Russian Kuznetsova 6-2 6-0 in 51 minutes.
Williams will now play Romania's Irina-Camelia Begu after she beat Japan's Misaki Doi 6-2-7-6.
In the other semi America's Madison Keys faces Spain's Garbine Muguruza.
Keys, 21, despatched Barbora Strycova of the Czech Republic 6-4 4-6 6-3, while 2015 Wimbledon finalist Muguruza beat Switzerland's Timea Bacsinszky 7-5 6-2.
Williams, who admitted being sick after eating dog food ordered off a menu for her Yorkshire Terrier, is aiming for a fourth Italian Open title.


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

Question: We put it on our food but did you know salt can also generate electricity?

In Morocco, in north west Africa, salt is being used to keep the lights on in the city of Ouarzazate at night time.
Mirrors focus the sun's heat onto special tubes filled with oil.
The heat from the tubes creates steam that then generates power during the day.
The heat from the mirrors is also used to melt the salt to a temperature of 500 degrees celsius - that's five times hotter than boiling water.
The salt can then stay hot for up to eight hours so it can carry on making the steam to generate even more power.

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

It can absorb the poisonous compounds from around 20 cars each day if you put it by a busy road.
Prof Tony Ryan (the science expert) and Prof Simon Armitage (the words expert) came up with the idea to highlight one possible way to cut disease and save lives by taking poisonous compounds from the air in our towns and cities.
First the science bit: The 10m by 20m poster is coated with microscopic, pollution-eating nanoparticles of titanium dioxide. It's the same stuff they use for self-cleaning windows, apparently.
I write in praise of air.  I was six or five
when a conjurer opened my knotted fist
and I held in my palm the whole of the sky.
I've carried it with me ever since.
Let air be a major god, its being
and touch, its breast-milk always tilted
to the lips.  Both dragonfly and Boeing
dangle in its see-through nothingness…
Among the jumbled bric-a-brac I keep
a padlocked treasure-chest of empty space
and on days when thoughts are fuddled with smog
or civilization crosses the street
with a white handkerchief over its mouth
and cars blow kisses to our lips from theirs
I turn the key, throw back the lid, breathe deep.
My first word, everyone's  first word, was air.
Prof Ryan told me that when light hits them they get excited, react with oxygen, and wash the pollution out of the air.
It doesn't get rid of all the nasties from traffic, but it will eat up things called nitrogen oxides, which you can't see or feel but which have been linked to breathing problems including asthma.
But it's not free of course.
Professor Ryan comments: "If every banner, flag or advertising poster in the country did this, we'd have much better air quality.
"It would add less than £100 to the cost of a poster and would turn advertisements into catalysts in more ways than one."
He's also working on another idea, which is to add the nanoparticles to washing powder, so that your clothes soak up these poisons while you walk along.
Two pairs of jeans could apparently clean up the nitrogen oxides from one car. And you wouldn't be able to see or feel anything different.
Now for the words. Simon Armitage, who's professor of poetry at the university, has written a poem to go on the poster. It's called "In Praise of Air" (see box).
The poster will be on display in Sheffield for the next year.


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

Question: A US teenager has pleaded guilty to hacking into the computers of young women, using their webcams to take photos, and then threatening the victims with blackmail.

Prosecutors had accused Jared James Abrahams of carrying out the attacks over a two-year period.
The current winner of the Miss Teen USA beauty pageant - Cassidy Wolf - had been identified as one of his targets.
The 19-year-old computer science student will be sentenced in March.
He faces up to 11 years in jail and $1m (Â£626,000) in fines.
According to prosecutors, at least two dozen women in the US, Ireland and elsewhere had their PCs hacked by Abrahams.
Court records state that the computer science student told the women - who ranged from the age of 16 to their early 20s - that he had taken pictures of them while they were undressed. He then threatened to post the images to social media sites unless they sent additional photos or stripped via a Skype video feed.
The authorities said at least two of the victims had complied.
Cassidy Wolf - a schoolmate of Abrahams - did not respond to his threats.
Abrahams later posted a naked photo of the beauty queen online and is reported to have sent her a message saying: "Your dream of being a model will be transformed into a porn star."
Appearing in court at Santa Ana, California, he pleaded guilty to three counts of extortion and one count of unauthorised computer access.
He also told the judge that he had autism - a factor his lawyer said should be taken into account when sentencing takes place.
The case is not the first of its kind.
In July another American, Karen "Gary" Kazaryan, pleaded guilty to hacking into women's computers, stealing their online identities and then using them to fool other women into removing their clothing on camera.
The previous year the US courts convicted Trevor Timothy Harwell for installing spyware on women's laptops and then sent an alert stating that they needed to place the machines "near hot steam" to fix an internal sensor. Many of the women took the machines to their bathrooms to do so, where he took photos of them getting undressed.
The charity, Childnet International, has become so concerned by such threats that in June it suggested webcams should be disconnected when not in use.
Cassidy Wolf posted a similar message in a tweet after Abrahams pleaded guilty: "Happy to know that this nightmare is coming to an end #ProtectYourselves #CoverYourWebcams."

In a report released at the Black Hat conference, the Digital Citizens Alliance said it had found thousands of videos on YouTube that featured stolen footage.
In total the clips had racked up millions of hits, said the group.
Webcam hijackers profited from their trade via adverts on videos and by selling access to some streams.
Adam Benson, deputy director of the non-profit DCA, said the trade in stolen webcam footage was "troubling" and called on Google, which owns YouTube, to stop relying on computer-based methods to find and remove the videos.
In other cases involving videos that showed shocking or illegal images, YouTube had deployed teams of people to handle complaints and hunt down offending clips, he said.
"The humans can see things that the algorithm is just not going to pick up," he said.
In a statement, Google said: "YouTube has clear policies that outline what content is acceptable to post and we remove videos violating these policies when flagged by our users."
The same should be done with these clips that often frighten, humiliate and terrorise victims, said Mr Benson.
The DCA said it had shared its findings with YouTube but so far had not received any response.
Mr Benson said the tool of choice for the people who shared the videos online were programmes known as "remote access trojans" or "Rats" for short.
"Rats are pretty cheap and some are free but if you want something that's a bit more sophisticated that's not going to be that expensive," he said.
As their name implies, this gives an attacker access to a victim's computer and grants them as much control over it as its real owner.
Many sites that offer people links to pirated content harboured the trojans and infected people who thought they would be getting free songs, movies or games when they clicked on the link.
Experienced Rat operators could rack up 50 or so victims in a few minutes via these sites, suggests the DCA research.
Once installed, Rat operators find out if a machine has a webcam and then starts to stream images from them seeking candid footage.
Short clips were often placed on YouTube and used as a way to get people to visit other sites where more footage was available for a fee. Streams featuring young women were the most popular and carried the highest charges, he said.
Many operators were making thousands of dollars a month from their victims, he said, adding that the trojans were being used by cybercriminals all over the world.
Tackling the problem was hard, he said, because many people hit by it had intimate footage of their lives shared online.
"Even when someone is hit and becomes a victim there's a lot of shame and fear because they do not know who has seen the materials and that makes them very reluctant to talk about it and come forward," said Mr Benson.
The issue of exploiting hijacked footage came to prominence in March 2014 when American teenager Jared James Abrahams was jailed for 18 months for hijacking the webcams of several young women and extorting cash from them by threatening to release the images he stole.
The case won publicity because one of his victims, Cassidy Wolf, a former Miss Teen USA, did not pay up but instead reported the crime to the police.


Question:
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Question: Water may make up 70% of the world, yet for 783 million people, access to clean water is something they just don't have.

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Drinking and bathing in dirty water can be fatal but there are those who have decided now is the time to use simple solutions to change the situation.
In India, Matthew Wheeler and Priti Gupta paid a visit to the country's famous "Water Doctor", while Zoe Flood found out how entrepreneurs in East Africa are helping their communities access clean water.
Ayyappa Masagi has a simple message: "You want water? Call me!" Thousands have. And his phone rings dozens of times a day. There appears to be an endless supply of patients for the man nicknamed India's "Water Doctor".
"I faced a lot of water problems in my childhood," he says. "I used to go at 3am to fetch water from the stream. So I made an oath that when I grew up I would find a solution. So I quit my job as a mechanical engineer in 2002 to solve India's water problem."
India is enduring a catastrophic water crisis. About 330 million people are suffering water shortages after the failure of the last two monsoons.  Reservoirs are dry. Farmers have committed suicide. Thousands of drought-stricken villagers have flocked to cities, desperate for water, praying for rain.
According to Mr Masagi's calculations, if just 30% of India's rainwater were captured and stored, "one year's rain would sustain the nation for three years."
To prove it, in 2014 he bought 84 acres of barren land near Chilamathur, a famously drought-prone region of Andhra Pradesh, 110km northeast of Bangalore. "The wind here was like a firewind. I told my partners, 'Within one year I will make this land a water bowl.'"
Today, a network of 25,000 sand-filled pits and four new lakes capture and store any rainwater that falls here. No drop is allowed to escape into rivers and run off to the sea. It stays on and in the land, keeping the subsoil charged with water which, when needed, is drawn from five shallow bore-wells.
The topsoil from digging out the lakes has helped level the land, which has been planted with trees and crops. Roughly 60% of the trees will form dense forest, while 40% will be fruit trees to generate income. Grains and vegetables have also been planted, and next year there will be a dairy here too. The plan is to make this a sustainable organic farm, totally self-sufficient for all its water needs.
Through his Water Literacy Foundation, Mr Masagi is training "water warriors" to spread his message. He's already written seven books and trained more than 100 interns from India and abroad, including Germany, Japan and the US.
"If you only talk, nothing will happen. You have to do something and prove it. Governments are coming forward to take up my service, replicating my model. Once the community attitude changes, our political attitudes change, we can replicate this concept throughout the world."
How social entrepreneurs are tackling the world's problems
Special Report: Changing the Rules
Curious passers-by stop in at a tent outside Belinda Nagawa's franchise in Nansana, Kampala to sip cups of Jibu water, filtered in an advanced mini-water treatment plant installed on site.
"I was working with another franchise as a manager," says the 21-year-old. "I had to get more involved myself in order to become a franchise owner."
Galen Welsch, CEO of the organisation, explains: "The franchisees come to us and they co-invest a licensing fee.
"Then we invest in the full build-out of the franchise, which is a production room and a high-visibility retail space. As they sell water, we charge them per litre they sell and that is how we recover the capital expenditure that we invested in the franchise launch."
The business targets people who previously boiled their drinking water, by offering a cost-effective and safe alternative that is produced on location.
Various bottle sizes line the shelves of Belinda Nagawa's new shop - Jibu distributes water in reusable bottles for which customers put down a small deposit.
"Most people take water from the tap and then boil it," says Mr Welsch. "The cost of boiling when you pay for charcoal or gas or electricity is actually quite high and boiling doesn't remove any sort of contaminants in the water."
Jibu piloted its model in Uganda, Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo, but has since worked to launch in Kenya after the DR Congo pilot failed.
"We've gone from two franchises that were fully functional at the beginning of 2015 to 22 today, and then about 15 microfranchises and subfranchisees. These are a pipeline for new franchises," says Mr Welsch.
"Our top-performing franchises are selling more than 5,000 litres a day and generating revenues of $120,000-$140,000 (Â£83,000-Â£97,000) a year - the margin they work on is 20-30%."
Microfranchises operate as resellers or points of sale for the main franchises and also give both the entrepreneurs and Jibu the chance to test each other out.
"Someone who is interested in working with us has to first own an outlet where the model involves buying water from an existing franchise and then resell it in their community," explains Daphne Tashobya, lead controller of Jibu Uganda.
"You don't do the water filtration right away - you test yourself to see if you are really interested in the business and you also start learning a few things such as how to keep your books."

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It sits inside a tube that can be fitted on top of a bottle and purifies water as it is poured on a cup.
The designer behind the filter, Dr Eugene Cloete, from the Stellenbosch University in South Africa, says the filter is only as big as an ordinary tea bag.
He says the product is cost-effective and easy to use.
"We are coming in here at the fraction of the cost of anything else that is currently on the market," says Dr Cloete on BBC World Service.
According to him the filter will not only stop harmful bacteria from getting into the water, it will also kill them.
"We cover the tea bag material with nano-structured fibres, and instead of tea inside the tea bag, we incorporate activated carbon.
"The function of the activated carbon is to remove most of the dangerous chemicals that you would find in water."
He says that the function of the fibres is to create a filter where harmful bacteria is physically filtered out and killed.
According to the World Health Organisation the number of people who can access clean drinking water has been improving steadily across the globe. But there are millions of people - many in Sub-Saharan Africa - who still do not have access to drinkable water.
The filter will also improve the taste of the water says Dr Cloete. "If you take ordinary tap water that you get in the city," he says, "that is chlorinated for instance."
But with the new filter, "the activated carbon will remove the chlorine so the water will actually taste better," he says.
Dr Cloete says his team wants to have an impact on 1.2 billion people around the world who do not have access to safe drinking water.
He says there have been extensive interest about the filter since the invention was announced.
"We have had many, many inquiries from aid organisations and from philanthropists who are quite prepared to sponsor these filters to people that need them most," he says.
But there are also commercial potentials, "for those people who go camping and those people who go hiking and so on," he adds.


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

Question: All images are copyrighted.

In January, a painting showing Donald Trump and singer Madonna went viral. But who is artist Michael Forbes and why did he paint it?
The painting, called Not My President, was made in the days leading up to Mr Trump's inauguration as the 45th president of the USA.
It depicts the billionaire businessman as King Kong sitting on the head of Madonna. The superstar singer is portrayed as the Statue of Liberty, holding up a placard protesting against his election.
Madonna, a critic of Trump, posted an image of the painting to her Facebook and Instagram accounts. The posts soon gathered thousands of "likes".
The US singer is a fan of Forbes, who exhibits artwork at a gallery in Manhattan, New York City, and whose other celebrity supporters include Monty Python's Terry Gilliam and comedian Ricky Gervais.
Forbes describes himself as a Pop Surrealist.
His work has referenced women's rights campaigns, featured "mash ups" of glamorous Hollywood icons, also past US presidents such as Barack Obama and Abraham Lincoln as well as bears wearing sunglasses.
But Forbes was born and brought up far from the glamour - and occasional controversy - of the subjects of his paintings.
The son of a mechanic, Forbes was born in Dingwall in Easter Ross and he grew up in the area surrounded by peers who joined the Armed Forces after leaving school.
But he was drawn in a different direction.
"I grew up in a world without 'art'," says Forbes. "There were no trips to museums or art galleries. I didn't know any artists and I remember at 15 having not even taken art in secondary school."
Later he was given a harsh lesson that carving a successful career in the Arts would not be easy.
Forbes says: "I was once stopped by someone taking a survey on Inverness High Street. I agreed to take her survey as she said no-one had stopped.
"I had some time to kill before catching my train. Her first question was 'what is your occupation? I said 'artist'. She went through her whole list of occupations but couldn't find 'artist'.
'It's not there," she said. "Can I put you down as unemployed?'"
Forbes, who still lives in Easter Ross, says his love of drawing and for films were what led him to a career in art.
"I was passionate about fantasy films, my favourite being Jason and the Argonauts, which I saw at a young age," he says.
Forbes was captivated by visual effects artist Ray Harryhausen's stop-frame monsters in the movie from 1963, including its army of sinister skeletons that burst up from the ground armed with swords and shields.
Monty Python, as well as Python member and film-maker Terry Gilliam's 1985 surrealist nightmare, Brazil, have also been hugely influential.
"Perhaps I might have gone into film production if those options were open to me," says Forbes.
But his artistic style and the themes he was interested in proved to be a good fit for the genre of Pop Surrealism.
He says: "I discovered it while I was already making my art.
"A friend gave me a copy of Juxtapoz magazine and I was like 'wow there are like-minded people out there doing what I'm doing'.
"It was a real epiphany. It was exciting. "I was like 'Ooh family'."
Forbes adds: "Unfortunately these artists were mostly all based in America. But over the years I've reached out to a lot of them and what I love about the internet is it allows you to engage with people around the planet in a way never before possible.
"I've chatted with most of the big name pop surreal artists and exhibited with a lot of them in mixed shows in galleries around the world.
"The internet has allowed me to play a small role even if I'm tucked away in the Scottish Highlands."
Forbes' chosen genre has also allowed him to meet his idols, including Gilliam.
"Terry has been kind enough to buy a few paintings over the years and the Gilliam family has been very supportive of my work," says the artist.
"His daughter Holly and I have put on a couple of pop-up exhibitions, one of which was at the Ivy in London. Terry came along and a fellow Python collaborator Neil Innes was there and sang a song from The Holy Grail to me. I was in heaven.
"I tried to keep a lid on my fanboy geek, and the temptation to quote Python every two minutes was torture.
"I was on my best behaviour and tried not to be a 'very naughty boy'."
Early on in his career, Forbes was also an apprentice of the late Pop artist and acclaimed sculptor Gerald Laing, who was a close friend of artists Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne-born Laing set up a family home in Kinkell Castle on the Black Isle, not far from where Forbes grew up.
Working with Laing, who died in 2011, left a lasting impression on Forbes.
"Gerald used to say 'they will grow to love it'. He had made art throughout his life that at the time was either ignored or not thought well of," says Forbes.
"But years later he saw it was popular. He saw that time would be kind to what he was doing. Probably because he was running so far ahead of it."
Laing's artwork includes Lincoln Convertible, the only known contemporary painting of the assassination of John F Kennedy.
Forbes says: "Gerald painted the JFK assassination painting only months after it happened, a subject his peers dared not go near at the time.
"So he worked with a self belief in what he was doing was of value.  If not appreciated now then he knew they would catch up.
"I try to do the same. I try not to be too concerned about the viewer looking over my shoulder when I'm working."
Forbes describes himself as "Highland as a black-face sheep standing in the middle of a west coast single-track road".
But he says his art is not about Scotland - though he has turned out the odd painting or two of Highland cows.
Fans of the Belladrum Tartan Heart Music Festival will be familiar with its posters featuring Forbes' Heilan' coos flying through the air wearing psychedelic sunglasses.
"My work is pop surrealism which is populated by mainly urban living artists. I suck up pop culture. I drink it up through a TV tube. It's my interpretation regurgitated, mashed up and twisted into a version of reality." says Forbes.
His paintings have featured music artists David Bowie, Frank Zappa, John Lennon and Madonna, film stars Clint Eastwood and John Wayne, comic book superhero Superman and Adam West's 1960s portrayal of Batman.
However, he has found a recurring theme lately.
Forbes says: "I keep an ideas book and note down my thoughts as sketches for possible paintings. It's a flow of thought that has a recurring character lately - Trump.
"Now we are actually living in 'Trumpworld' it seems inevitable that themes appear that are connected to him, either directly or indirectly."
Forbes says artists can offer an alternative view to those of President Trump and his administration.
Before creating Not My President, Forbes was an opponent of the US billionaire businessman.
The artist protest against the building of Trump's golf resort at the Menie Estate in Aberdeenshire. He painted a mural on a barn of a farmer, also called Michael Forbes, who refused to sell land to Trump for the golf course.
"I think artists can play a role in the health of society by making cathartic images that allow a release of frustration though imagery," says Forbes.
"The Madonna painting was just that for myself and, as it turned out, for Madonna, and the thousands of people who 'liked it'."
So Trump is likely to pop up in Forbes' other work over coming year when he will also be exhibiting work in Manhattan and at a gallery in Canterbury in England.
He says: "I struggle like all artists to make a living, it's a tough game, but its not about money.
"I remember sitting in Gerald's garden in the Highlands and he swept his arm across the landscape in front of us. He said: 'Look at this, we are all already millionaires."


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

Question: Musician Dave Swarbrick, best known for his work with influential folk group Fairport Convention, has died at the age of 75.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Known as "Swarb", the musician performed mainly on the violin and wrote many of the group's songs.
The band posted a tribute on their website which said Swarbrick "had been seriously ill for some time".
He had struggled with health problems after being diagnosed with emphysema in the 1990s.
Blur guitarist Graham Coxon was one of a number of musicians to pay tribute to Swarbrick, tweeting early footage of him playing mandolin with Martin Carthy with the message: "Very sad... Bye, Dave and thanks!"
Poets Michael Rosen and Ian McMillan also both shared their thoughts about Swarbrick, with Rosen calling him a "fiddler supreme" and McMillan recalling how "his playing on Fairport Convention's Sloth broke my heart every time".
Born in London in 1941, Swarbrick played on recordings with folk pioneers Ewan MacColl and Peggy Seeger before coming to prominence as a guest on Fairport Convention's classic 1969 album Unhalfbricking.
He went on to become a permanent member of the band, writing and arranging songs for their albums - including on the influential electric folk album Liege & Lief - and performing with them up until they disbanded in 1979.
He also recorded his own solo albums, as well as working with the likes of Martin Carthy, Bert Jansch and fellow Fairport alumni Sandy Denny and Richard Thompson.
In 1999, the Daily Telegraph wrongly reported Swarbrick's passing and published an obituary after he was spotted going into hospital. He would later print off copies, sign them and take them to gigs to sell to fans.
He spoke to BBC Radio 4 about the mistake in February, saying he was "happy" about what was written about him, "because far from damaging my career, it had enhanced it somewhat".
He later underwent three tracheotomies and sometimes had to perform with an oxygen canister on stage to help with his breathing.
Following a double lung transplant in 2004, he continued to tour and produce music, winning a BBC Folk Award for his 2006 collaboration with Carthy, Straws in the Wind.
Referring to his health problems, John Spiers of folk supergroup Bellowhead said Swarbrick had "deserved the extra lungs because he had more heart than anyone else", while writer Frank Cottrell-Boyce shared a story of seeing him play with his oxygen mask.
Other tributes came from folk guitarist John Smith, who shared an anecdote about Swarbrick's reaction to fellow musician John Martyn's leg amputation, and musician and comedian Mike Harding, who called Swarbrick "the best English fiddler of his generation".
Swarbrick is survived by his wife, Jill.

The 81-year-old is up for singer of the year, while Lodestar, her first record since 1978, is up for best album.
Collins was an immensely important figure in Britain's folk-rock scene in the 1960s, thanks to her pared-down singing style and strong storytelling.
But her career was cut short by the end of her marriage in the late 1970s.
The star's second husband, Ashley Hutchings, left her for a young actress who took to showing up at Collins' performances.
One night, during a performance of Lark Rise at London's National Theatre, she froze on-stage and found herself unable to sing.
"My voice just... my throat locked," she told NPR last year. "I was trying not to weep. Some nights I could manage a few notes, sometimes nothing came out at all when I opened my mouth. And it was in front of an audience, you know, and the band."
Collins developed a form of dysphonia, a condition often associated with psychological trauma.
In the years that followed, she wrote books while working in charity shops and a job centre to support herself. But her music was discovered by a younger generation of fans - including Blur's Graham Coxon and the Decemberists' Colin Meloy.
Eventually, she was coaxed back onto the stage - and released her new album to wide acclaim last year.
Collins is nominated for singer of the year alongside Ireland's Daoiri Farrell, Scottish musician Kris Drever, and five-time Folk Award winner Jim Causley.
Farrell has the most nominations, three in all, while Songs of Separation  - a project inspired by the Scottish referendum, featuring Eliza Carthy, Karine Polwart and Jenny Hill - has two.
US folk icon Woody Guthrie will be inducted to the Folk Awards Hall of Fame on the 50th anniversary of his death.
The author of classics such as Do Re Mi, Pretty Boy Floyd and This Train Is Bound For Glory, his songs were a major influence on popular music, and have been covered by the likes of Van Morrison, Bruce Springsteen and Bob Dylan.
Just this week, Lady Gaga sang a portion of his civil rights anthem This Land Is Your Land in a thinly-veiled attack on Donald Trump at the Super Bowl.
Billy Bragg, who made a Grammy award-winning album with Wilco based on unused Woody Guthrie lyrics, will pay tribute to the star with a headline performance at the awards.
Scottish singer-songwriter Al Stewart, best known for the hit single Year Of The Cat, will also perform, after being honoured with the lifetime achievement award.
Mark Radcliffe and Julie Fowlis will present the awards at London's Royal Albert Hall on Wednesday, 5 April. The ceremony will be broadcast live on BBC Radio 2.
Radio 2 Folk Awards 2017: Full list of nominations
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