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

Question: A man has been taken to hospital with potentially serious injuries after a microlight crash in Aberdeenshire.

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

The incident happened at about 11:15 at the Grampian Microlight and Flying Club.
The aircraft came down in a nearby field.
The man's injuries are not thought to be life-threatening.

The boy, who has not been identified, was travelling in the van with the driver and an eight-year-old girl when it left the road on Main Street in Hayton, police said.
The 44-year-old man and the girl were taken to hospital with non-life threatening injuries.
The road was closed following the accident but has since reopened.


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Question: This may look like a meerkat on first glance but it's actually an undercover spy camera used to film meerkats in their natural habitat.

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12 January 2017 Last updated at 12:52 GMT
The lifelike robot was made to look and move like a meerkat but there was just one problem, to be accepted by the group he had to smell like one too.
Hear how people working on the show 'Spy in the Wild' had to use poo to help him fit in.
The first episode of Spy in the Wild is at 8pm on BBC1 on 12 January.

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3 March 2015 Last updated at 14:08 GMT
She found them in her living room, casually looking out of the window, before she managed to move them on.
As expected they did make quite a mess while they roamed the rooms.
Take a look at this clip to meet to two culprits in question...


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Question: Concerns have been raised about "gross overcrowding" at a property housing asylum seekers in Cardiff.

The city's council is due to inspect Lynx House after being alerted by the fire service and a resident.
It comes after a rule making residents wear coloured bands to get food there was scrapped.
Cardiff Central MP Jo Stevens urged the Home Office to "get a grip and sort it out" but it said it inspects asylum accommodation on a regular basis.
"The reports coming to me are of gross overcrowding," she told BBC Radio Wales.
"I've seen a video and photographs taken by residents of areas within Lynx House which certainly look very overcrowded and I don't doubt if the fire service have made a complaint to the local authority about it, they must be very concerned as well.
"The Home Office, who controls how many people go to Lynx House, need to step in and take some urgent action."
The home is run by Clearsprings Group.
Cardiff council confirmed it was made aware of concerns by the fire service and a resident.
A Home Office spokesman said: "We take every effort to inspect all asylum accommodation on a regular basis to ensure that it meets the required standard.
"Where a contractor is found to be falling short of these standards, we work with them to ensure issues are quickly addressed and when they are not we can and do impose sanctions."

The UK Home Office wants to build a 51-bed "short-term holding facility" on Abbotsinch Road to house those awaiting removal from the country.
It follows the announcement last month that the controversial Dungavel removal centre in Lanarkshire is to close in 2017.
The plans are currently being considered by Renfrewshire Council.
If approved, the new building would be constructed on a former British Airways social club, known as The Clansman, and feature 20 bedrooms and ancillary accommodation over two floors.
The plans say the building would have to be "robust in order to hold and safeguard individuals detained by Home Office Immigration enforcement".
The accommodation, which would be encircled by a 3.6m fence, would feature 12 bedrooms for male detainees and five for females as well as two bedrooms for those classed as vulnerable and one for a disabled person.
The Home Office said the "vast majority" of stays there would be for less than a week.
UK Immigration Minister Robert Goodwill said the facility would provide easy access to London airports, "from where most removals take place, meaning those with no right to be in the UK can be removed with less delay".
Mr Goodwill also said the closure of Dungavel would result in "significant savings to the public purse".
Dungavel, which opened near Strathaven in 2001, can hold up to 249 detainees.
It is the only such centre in Scotland and has been the subject of numerous protests, which branded the site "racist and inhumane"
Much of the criticism concentrated on the detention of children at the facility, before the practice was ended in 2010.
More recently it has focused on the length of time detainees were held at the facility and the conditions inside.
Last year, the BBC revealed that dozens of failed asylum seekers had been held at Dungavel for months and in some cases more than a year.


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Question: Great Britain's Natalie Powell won -78kg bronze at the European Championships in Poland by beating Karen Stevenson of the Netherlands.

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The Welsh judoka, who missed out on a medal at Rio 2016, won the second European bronze medal of her career.
Powell, 26, beat Slovenia's Klara Apotekar in the quarter-final to go through to the semi-final on Saturday.
She lost to world number one Guusje Steenhuis, however, before overcoming Stevenson to take home bronze.
On Friday, Alice Schlesinger came through the repechage to win bronze in the -63kg at the European Championships in Poland.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The Israel-born Olympian collected her fourth European bronze after France's Clarisse Agbegnenou, a silver medallist at Rio 2016, pulled out through injury.
Schlesinger, 28, beat Poland's Karolina Talach in her opening bout, but then lost to Germany's Martyna Trajdos.
She regrouped to beat Italy's Edwige Gwend on her way to third.
"It feels good to win another European medal and this time for Great Britain," Schlesinger said.
"I have only had one competition this year due to injury, so it was good to have some fights and get back into things."
Meanwhile, team-mate Amy Livesey (-63kg) lost in the last 16 against Agbegnenou despite a spirited performance, with her opponent taking the contest by ippon.
On Thursday's opening day, Britain did not win any medals as Bekky Livesey (women's -57kg), Ashley McKenzie (men's -60kg), Chelsie Giles and Kelly Edwards (both women's -52kg) missed out.

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Kelly Edwards and Chelsie Giles both lost in their -52kg repechage finals to finish seventh.
Edwards won her opening bout before losing to second seed Reka Pupp of Hungary and finished with a loss to Darya Skrypnik of Belarus.
Giles also started with a win but was then beaten by Erika Miranda from Brazil and Portugal's Joana Ramos.
Kimberley Renicks (-48kg), Sam Hall (-66kg) and world junior number one Neil MacDonald (-60kg) were all beaten in the first round of their weight divisions,
Find out how to get into judo with our special guide.


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Question: Six London 2012 swimming gold medallists have been included on the 31-strong Great Britain team for the Rio Paralympics.

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Ellie Simmonds, Ollie Hynd, Jon Fox, Jessica-Jane Applegate, Josef Craig and Bethany Firth, who won her gold while representing Ireland, are all included.
Scotland's Abby Kane, 12, is the youngest on the team while Sascha Kindred, 38, makes it to a sixth Games.
The team features 20 swimmers who have previous Games experience.
Kindred, who has won six Paralympic gold medals since making his debut in Atlanta in 1996, missed the qualifying time at the recent British trials in Glasgow but was selected having achieved a time within 2% of the required standard.
Stephen Clegg, a younger brother of Paralympic sprinter Libby Clegg, and rising stars Lewis White, who is coached by Adam Peaty's coach Mel Marshall in Derby, and Jonathan Booth are also selected under the same criteria.
Four-time world champion Tully Kearney, who missed the trials through injury, has also been chosen.
Great Britain won 39 medals in the pool at London 2012, seven of them gold, and British Para-Swimming National Performance Director Chris Furber wants more for his squad this time around.
"We set the qualifying standards high because we wanted a quality team in Rio," he told BBC Sport after the trials.
GB team: Jonathan Booth, Stephen Clegg, Josef Craig, James Crisp, Ryan Crouch, Jon Fox, Tom Hamer, Ollie Hynd, Mikey Jones, Sascha Kindred, Aaron Moores, Andrew Mullen, Scott Quin, Lewis White, Matt Wylie.
Jessica-Jane Applegate, Claire Cashmore, Bethany Firth, Charlotte Henshaw, Abby Kane, Tully Kearney, Harriet Lee, Amy Marren, Stephanie Millward, Rebecca Redfern, Ellie Robinson, Susie Rodgers, Hannah Russell, Ellie Simmonds, Stephanie Slater, Alice Tai.

The pair, who won silver medals at the 2015 World Championships, will be making their Paralympic debuts.
Coutya, 18, and Gilliver, 21, will compete in the men's category A event, which starts on 12 September.
Britain had just one wheelchair fencer at the 2008 Paralympics, but that rose to seven for London 2012.
Coutya and Gilliver take the total number of British Paralympians selected for the Rio Games to 182 from 16 sports.


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Question: The sculptor that erected Wall Street's Charging Bull statue is complaining about New York City's decision to allow a nearby statue to remain in place.

Italian-born sculptor Arturo Di Modica says the Fearless Girl statue, which was placed nearby during International Women's Day, is a copyright violation.
His lawyers argue that the new sculpture's presence changes the artistic meaning of his famous statue.
Mr Di Modica's statute was installed in 1987, without any city permits.
The 7,000 pound (3,175 kg) structure was placed on a New York City street after a financial collapse in the middle of the night, but was eventually moved to the Financial District, steps away from Wall Street, after the public called for the statue to be allowed to stay.
Mr Di Modica objects to Mayor Bill de Blasio's decision to allow the Fearless Girl statue to remain in place opposite of the Bull for one year, after a public clamouring for the statue to become permanent.
His lawyers argue that proper procedure was not followed by city officials when choosing to grant the permit.
Mr Di Modica has argued that the girl is not a work of art, but rather an "advertising trick" since it was sponsored by investment firm State Street Global Advisers, and erected by advertising firm McCann.
The work was created to draw attention to women in leadership and the lack of women in Wall Street boardrooms.
"Everybody loves the bull," Mr Di Modica told reporters at a press conference on Wednesday, adding that the renewed attention to his original work is "negative".
"The girl is like - 'I am here, what are you gonna do?'", he told reporters, his voice breaking at times.
His lawyers are requesting unspecified damages, due to a "copyright violation".
Mayor de Blasio responded on Twitter on Wednesday, writing: "Men who don't like women taking up space are exactly why we need the Fearless Girl."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

A statue of a young girl has been placed in front of Wall Street's iconic bull, to call attention to gender inequality and the pay gap in the corporate world.
The statue was commissioned by one of the world's largest fund managers. It says the girl represents the future.
One in four of the 3,000 largest traded US companies do not have even one woman on their board, the company says.
State Street Global Advisors (SSGA), a $2.5 trillion (Â£2.06 trillion) asset manager, said it would send a letter to 3,500 companies asking them to act.
It argued that companies with more female leaders performed better.
"A key contributor to effective independent board leadership is diversity of thought, which requires directors with different skills, backgrounds and expertise," SSGA president Ron O'Hanley said in a statement.
"Today, we are calling on companies to take concrete steps to increase gender diversity on their boards and have issued clear guidance to help them begin to take action."
SSGA said it would act to ensure that measures to address inequality are being taken, including using its votes in company's boards.
But the company has had its own issues in implementing diversity. According to Reuters, only three of its 11 board members are female, and two of them have been serving for more than a decade.
Wall Street's Charging Bull statue was originally guerrilla art by Italian-born artist Arturo Di Modica. Installed in 1989, the bronze sculpture was meant to represent the "strength and power of the American people" in response to the market crash in 1987.
But it become a popular attraction and was allowed to stay.
Unlike the bull, the girl statue, by artist Kristen Visbal, has been given a permit by the city's authorities.
It is not clear how long the statue will remain there. The company wants it to stay for a month, but says it will be happy if it becomes a permanent feature.


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Question: An Edinburgh student has created a cookery kit to encourage people to eat insects as part of their daily diet.

Creepy-crawlies like beetles, caterpillars and grasshoppers are a staple food in many parts of the world.
However, despite them being low in fat and calories and containing as much protein as beef, many in the Western world steer clear of eating insects.
As part of her degree show, student Courtney Yule has designed a "starter kit" for turning them into a meal.
The 22-year-old, who is in the final year of a product design course at Edinburgh Napier University, was inspired by studies identifying entomophagy - eating insects - as the best way to feed the growing global population.
Harvesting insects is also seen by experts as more environmentally-friendly than traditional livestock farming which requires land, crops for feed, and animals and machinery which produce greenhouse gases.
The plastic Entopod includes a grinder to create insect flour to bake into recipes or add to shakes, and detachable containers to heat food in the oven, microwave or on a cooker.
Insect fondue is also a possibility with the addition of a candle underneath the leg stand, and the reverse ends of the eating utensils used as skewers.
Insect snacks can also be stored in the detachable containers for lunch.
The device is one of hundreds of exhibits created by students to be showcased at Edinburgh Napier's 2015 Degree Show from 22 May.
Miss Yule said: "The main barrier is obviously getting consumers to accept the idea of eating insects. Before I began this work I didn't even like to touch them, but I don't have any problem with eating them now and it is a practice which is growing in popularity every day.
"People think nothing about eating prawns and shrimps but they have a different reaction to grasshoppers and crickets. However, the more you read about the health benefits, the less bothered you become.
"You can do anything with insects; sweet and sour grasshopper, mealworm macaroni, lime and ginger locusts or cricket cookies."
Miss Yule carried out research which found most people would consider eating insects.
However, many did find the look off-putting, even those who enjoyed lobster or prawns. The taste and texture of the initial bite often came as a pleasant surprise, and she decided there would be interest in a 'starter kit' which allowed people to experiment with entomophagy.
Miss Yule, from Berwick-upon-Tweed, added: "A lot of people are now supplying dried insects but in the course of my research I have not seen any other products which help in preparing them to eat.
"I am now at the stage of tweaking design components, and although the prototype is white I am also working on bright neon and anodised colours resembling the natural colouring of insects.
"After the degree show, I will be taking it down to the New Designers show in London in July."

The British Heart Foundation, which polled 2,444 adults, found 39% sacrificed health benefits for cost when doing their grocery shopping.
One in four said they hadn't bought a single portion of fresh fruit or vegetables in the last week.
Two thirds said they wanted to eat more healthily, but nearly half of these said cost was a hindrance.
The British Heart Foundation says people can still eat healthily on a small budget.
But it is concerned that some people are  turning to cheap convenience foods instead.
In the poll, many respondents said they bought ready meals, even though they knew these may contain high levels of saturated fat and salt.
Victoria Taylor, senior dietitian at the BHF, said: "Healthy eating on a budget is one of the biggest challenges of our times. With the increasing cost of a weekly shopping basket it's a real concern that despite people's best intentions, they're struggling to eat healthily."
The BHF says people should think about inexpensive ways to make healthy meal choices, such as using canned or frozen fruit and vegetables which may be cheaper alternatives to fresh produce.
Likewise, vegetables tend to cost less than meat so, the charity suggests, people could try adding more vegetables to meat-based meals. The meat will go further saving money and it'll help cut down on saturated fat too, it says.
Campaigner Jack Monroe found fame as a food blogger writing about living below the poverty line. She survived on a budget of just Â£10 a week to feed herself and her two-year-old son by creating healthy, cheap meals.


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Question: A victim of abuse at Kincora Boys' Home has failed in his appeal to overturn a ruling that investigations into the home be conducted by the Historical Institutional Abuse (HIA) inquiry.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.
------
To give you a sense - "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Michael Paton scored his first goal for Dunfermline in the first half to give them the lead.\nCallum Morris headed an equaliser for the home side before the break.\nThe game went to extra-time but as the Pars ran out of steam Fraser and Spittal netted to settle the tie.\nIt was a long awaited win for Jackie McNamara\'s side as they make it into Monday\'s quarter-final draw.\nDunfermline though will rue two missed chances from Ryan Wallace that could have seen them take a Premiership scalp.\nThe League One side have been free-scoring so far this season with 41 goals in their opening 11 matches and within the opening two minutes top scorer Faissel El-Bahktoui fizzed in a shot from 20 yards that was straight at United goalkeeper Luis Swick.\nThey deservedly took the lead although they had a huge slice of fortune for the goal.\nPaton collected a pass from Joe Cardle 25 yards from goal. His shot was straight at the United \'keeper, but inexplicably he allowed the ball to slip through his hands and into the net.\nIt was a dreadful mistake and a blow to a United side who were already lacking in confidence with only one win in their opening eight matches.\nSlowly the home side crept into the game and Fraser and Charlie Telfer came close to an equaliser, before it eventually came from former Dunfermline defender Morris.\nThe Pars makeshift defence failed to clear a corner and Morris found space inside the six yard box to head home.\nWallace missed a glorious chance on the stroke of half time that would have put Dunfermline in front when he slipped the ball beyond the far post with the goal gaping.\nThe winger made a terrific run that beat the United offside trap. He took the ball around the keeper but with an open goal facing him he slipped the ball the wrong side of the far post.\nUnited manager McNamara may well have had some strong words for his players and they certainly started the second period with a flourish.\nBilly McKay and substitute Spittal both came close for the home side before Dunfermline goalkeeper Sean Murdoch pulled off a succession of saves to keep his side in the game.\nDunfermline also had their chances as El-Bahktoui curled the ball just wide of goal after Michael Moffat had his chance blocked.\nWith the last attack of the 90 minutes United were denied again when Murdoch saved from Simon Murray as the former Arbroath striker looked set to score with a header.\nThe home side eventually took the lead in extra-time thanks to a wonderful solo effort.\nFraser evaded the challenge of four Dunfermline defenders before guiding the ball beyond the helpless Murdoch and at last the home fans could breathe easy.\nAnd the tie was put to bed when Spittal cut in from the left hand side before curling a left foot shot into the corner to send United into the next round.\nDundee United manager Jackie McNamara: "The important thing is we\'re in the next round.\n"As you would expect we were nervous at the start but we grew into it.\n"I thought Dunfermline started the game better than us. Once we settled down and moved the ball we caused them problems.\n"Dunfermline tonight had a fantastic crowd up and they can be proud of their team."\nDunfermline manager Allan Johnston: "I thought it was a brilliant team performance from start to finish. We caused Dundee united a lot of problems and on another day I think we\'d have got the win.\n"We defended well for long periods, we broke well, created chances. The boys couldn\'t do anymore.\n"With that type of performance against a Premiership team, I think the boys showed the quality they\'ve got."\nMatch ends, Dundee United 3, Dunfermline Athletic 1.\nSecond Half Extra Time ends, Dundee United 3, Dunfermline Athletic 1.\nFoul by Simon Murray (Dundee United).\nDavid Hopkirk (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nAttempt missed. Faissal El Bakhtaoui (Dunfermline Athletic) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.\nAttempt saved. Blair Spittal (Dundee United) left footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.\nFoul by Scott Fraser (Dundee United).\nJoe Cardle (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nLuis Maria Zwick (Dundee United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Joe Cardle (Dunfermline Athletic).\nFoul by Adam Taggart (Dundee United).\nLewis Martin (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Scott Fraser (Dundee United).\nJosh Falkingham (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nAttempt saved. Blair Spittal (Dundee United) left footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.\nSecond Half Extra Time begins Dundee United 3, Dunfermline Athletic 1.\nFirst Half Extra Time ends, Dundee United 3, Dunfermline Athletic 1.\nAdam Taggart (Dundee United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Rhys McCabe (Dunfermline Athletic).\nAttempt missed. Faissal El Bakhtaoui (Dunfermline Athletic) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.\nAttempt saved. Adam Taggart (Dundee United) right footed shot from long range on the left is saved in the bottom right corner.\nGoal!  Dundee United 3, Dunfermline Athletic 1. Blair Spittal (Dundee United) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the top left corner.\nGoal!  Dundee United 2, Dunfermline Athletic 1. Scott Fraser (Dundee United) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Billy McKay.\nFoul by Scott Fraser (Dundee United).\nJoe Cardle (Dunfermline Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nAttempt missed. Simon Murray (Dundee United) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.\nAttempt saved. John Rankin (Dundee United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.\nCorner,  Dundee United. Conceded by Ben Richards-Everton.\nFirst Half Extra Time begins Dundee United 1, Dunfermline Athletic 1.\nSecond Half ends, Dundee United 1, Dunfermline Athletic 1.\nAndrew Geggan (Dunfermline Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nJohn Rankin (Dundee United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Andrew Geggan (Dunfermline Athletic).\nScott Fraser (Dundee United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Faissal El Bakhtaoui (Dunfermline Athletic).\nBlair Spittal (Dundee United) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nFoul by Michael Moffat (Dunfermline Athletic).\nCorner,  Dundee United. Conceded by Lewis Martin.\nJohn Rankin (Dundee United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Michael Paton (Dunfermline Athletic).']" should be close to "['', 'Extra-time goals from Scott Fraser and Blair Spittal helped Dundee United gain their place in the last eight of the league cup against a spirited Dunfermline.']"

Gary Hoy was sexually abused by two men who were subsequently convicted.
Lord Chief Justice Sir Declan Morgan ruled that "the HIA is entitled to proceed along the route mapped by it".
There have been allegations that a paedophile ring at Kincora was linked to the British intelligence services.
Sir Declan said: "There is a suggestion in this case that children in Kincora were abused and prostituted in order to satisfy the interests of national security.
"If that is true it must be exposed.
"As a society we must not repeat the errors of the institutions and should remember the obligations to our children."
Dismissing the appeal, he added that the decision "does not in any way detract from the need to ensure that our obligations to these children are satisfied".
Mr Hoy stood at back of court as the verdict was read and said to the judge: "If it was your grandchildren, would you not want justice?"
He then walked out of the court and shouted: "Cover-up."
Three senior care staff at Kincora were jailed in 1981 for abusing 11 boys.
At least 29 boys were abused at the home between the late 1950s and the early 1980s.
One of the men who was later convicted, William McGrath, is believed to have been an MI5 agent.
The HIA was set up in 2013 to investigate child abuse in residential institutions in Northern Ireland over a 73-year period, up to 1995.
These included a range of institutions, run by the church, state and voluntary sector.
On Tuesday, the HIA will begin its public hearings into what happened at Kincora.

They have been given to NI's Historical Institutional Abuse Inquiry
The papers refer to key figures, including former Northern Ireland minister William Van Straubenzee.
The Cabinet Office says the documents were not discovered in the initial search for information because they were not properly catalogued.
An official review into whether there was a Westminster cover-up of paedophile activity in the 1980s concluded last November, but 114 files were never found.
Now it has emerged that a number of those files do still exist. Some, referring to Kincora, were found in a set of miscellaneous Cabinet Office papers..
The contents of the documents have not been made public, but we do know that they have been passed to the chair of Northern Ireland's inquiry into historical abuse.
The official documents mention allegations about high profile figures including Peter Haymand and Maurice Oldfield from MI6, and the former Northern Ireland minister William Van Straubenzee.
References to Mr Van Straubenzee were discovered in a number of different documents. It is not clear if they relates to allegations made in England or Northern Ireland.
In a letter, the head of the Cabinet Office, Richard Heaton says "I can also confirm that relevant papers have been drawn to the attention of the Historic Institutional Abuse Inquiry led by Sir Anthony Hart; Sir Anthony has already started to review these."
Three senior care staff at Kincora were jailed in 1981 for abusing 11 boys.
At least 29 boys were abused at the home between the late 1950s and the early 1980s.


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Question: Police have carried out roadside searches as part of an investigation into the discovery of a missing man's body in Perthshire.

James Richardson's body was found near Forteviot on 12 July.
The Police Investigation and Review Commissioner (Pirc) has launched an inquiry.
Its investigation will focus on the initial police response following a report of concern made about the 29-year-old's welfare.
Mr Richardson, who was from Wishaw, North Lanarkshire, was last seen getting off a bus which left T in the Park on 11 July.
Police said last week that his death was not suspicious.
Officers have carried out searches on the side of the A9 dual carriageway between Auchterarder and Perth as part of the investigation.
A section of the northbound carriageway on the Cairney Braes, between the Dunning and Forteviot junctions, was shut on Monday night.
Police vehicles were parked at the end of the coned-off section as officers scoured undergrowth at the side of the road.
A Tayside Division spokeswoman said: "Police Scotland acknowledges the Pirc investigation into the initial police response following a report of concern made about James Richardson's welfare in the Forteviot area of Perthshire.
"We will co-operate fully with the investigation and will address any recommendations which may be made."

Penelope Davis, 47, known as Pennie, was found stabbed to death in a field where she had been tending to her horses last Tuesday.
The mother-of-five's body was found in a paddock near Leygreen Farm in Beaulieu by her husband Pete.
A total of three people have been arrested as part of the investigation.
A 37-year-old man held on suspicion of assisting an offender has been bailed until 23 October.  A 24-year-old woman arrested on suspicion perverting the course of justice remains in custody.
Police were grated more time by magistrates to continue to question the 22-year-old man.
A post-mortem examination revealed Mrs Davis had died from multiple stab wounds.
On Friday, officers searched a shallow river that runs alongside the paddock as part of a wider search for the weapon.
Mrs Davis, from Blackfield, worked in a local supermarket and visited the field daily to tend to her horses.


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

Question: A council has revealed the scale of its financial contribution to major repair work at its flagship leisure centre.

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.

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

Examples:

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "At the High Court in Glasgow, judge Lord Matthews set an examination of facts to take place.\nPaul Ward, 21, who is accused of the murdering Mrs Campbell on 13 December 2013, at Cranhill Park, will be not be present at the hearing.\nThe hearing, which is not a trial, is expected to last two weeks and will take place without a jury.\nWard has been deemed mentally unfit to stand trial and is detained at the State Hospital at Carstairs.\nAdvocate depute Alex Prentice QC called scene examiner Kevin O'Hare to give evidence.\nThe court was shown images and footage of the scene at a disused children's play area in Cranhill Park where Mrs Campbell's body was discovered.\nPictures showing flip flops and items of clothing strewn in the area and a dog lead, were shown to the court.\nThe hearing was also shown Mrs Campbell's body with apparent injuries on her.\nOn a map the court was shown Paul Ward's address a few streets away.\nThe examination of facts continues."]" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The man accused of murdering Jean Campbell at a park in Glasgow has been deemed unfit to stand trial.']"

Councillors on a scrutiny committee voted not to go ahead with the project and said the existing centre should be handed over to a leisure trust.
The decision will go before the council's executive board next Tuesday for final approval.
In February council officials advised the project was "no longer affordable".
A condition survey found the Waterworld centre could be maintained in its present state up until 2035, but it would be "very tired" after 20 years.
The leisure complex was opened by the Queen in 1998 after a major refurbishment of the the town's swimming baths.


Question: A petition calling for an end to the suffering of monkeys bought as pets has been handed in at Downing Street.

Monkey World ape rescue centre in Dorset has rescued 100 primates from the British pet trade, half of which have been in the last five years.
It wants owners to be forced to provide the same level of care as zoos.
Centre director Dr Alison Cronin was joined by musician Peter Gabriel and South Dorset MP Richard Drax to hand over more than 110,000 signatures.
Dr Cronin said, despite building two facilities to house more than 50 "pet" monkeys - including marmosets, tamarins, capuchin monkeys, spider monkeys, a saki monkey, and a lemur - the rescue centre was now full and had a waiting list.
She said: "There is also a very tragic human side to this story as many well-meaning, but ignorant, people are buying these wild animals, at vast expense, from unscrupulous breeders, animal dealers and pet shops that are taking advantage and telling people it is OK to keep a monkey in solitary confinement, in a bird cage, in their sitting room.
"It is tragic and out of control."
Monkey World is home to over 250 primates of more than 20 different species and is the largest primate rescue operation in the world.

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Tom Baillie, whose term in office is due to end in May, said the UK is one of only five European countries which have yet to commit to giving children equal protection from assault.
The increasing tensions between North Korea and the US make the front of The Scotsman. It reports that China's foreign minister Wang Yi has said that a war between the countries would have no winner.
The I leads on the same story, pointing out that China's warning came after President Trump took a tough line on Kim Jong-un's nuclear testing.
Meanwhile the Scottish Conservatives have become "engulfed in a racism scandal", according to The National. It reports that at least seven of the party's candidates in the forthcoming council elections have been "making recent headlines for all the wrong reasons".
A shake-up of the practical driving test makes the front page of the Scottish Daily Mail. It reports that learners will have to show they can use a sat-nav but they will not have to do a three-point turn or reverse around a corner.
A man who was jailed for invading a pitch and kicking a rival football supporter at the Scottish Cup final is pictured on holiday in Benidorm on the front page of The Daily Record. The paper reports that he was jailed for nine months in January but he was freed after serving less than a third of his sentence.
The Courier reports that a potentially lethal drug craze, which turns users into "zombies", is threatening to "wreak havoc" in Fife and Tayside. It says that Spice - a synthetic marijuana - is growing in popularity in the region.
The Press and Journal features an interview with the family of a Western Isles fisherman lost at sea a year ago. Paul Alliston's body was never recovered after the Louisa went down near Mingulay last April. Two of his crewmates also died.
A story about a child comedian's appearance on Britiain's Got Talent appears on the front page of The Scottish Sun.


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Question: Hosts France advanced to the Euro 2016 final with their first victory over Germany in a major tournament since 1958 on a night of high emotion in Marseille.

Antoine Griezmann, the tournament's top scorer, made the decisive contributions in each half to set up a final against Portugal at the Stade de France on Sunday.
Griezmann scored from the penalty spot right on half-time when Germany's Bastian Schweinsteiger was penalised for handball by Italian referee Nicola Rizzoli in an aerial challenge with Patrice Evra.
France held out against German pressure before Griezmann settled the destination of a pulsating semi-final with 18 minutes left when he turned in from close range after keeper Manuel Neuer could only half-clear Paul Pogba's cross.
Joshua Kimmich then hit the woodwork for Germany and also saw a header brilliantly saved by France keeper Hugo Lloris - but there was no way back for the World Cup holders.
France made a slow start to Euro 2016 but there was a real sense inside Marseille's vast Stade Velodrome that Didier Deschamps' team are now being carried towards the finishing line in Paris on Sunday by a national tide of emotion.
It was, of course, during a friendly between France and Germany at the Stade de France, which will stage Sunday's Euro 2016 final, that the first explosions were heard on the night of the Paris attacks in November in which 130 people died and hundreds of others were wounded. Fourteen players who started that night were in the line-ups that took to the field here in Marseille.
The atmosphere inside the Stade Velodrome was electric after a day of searing temperatures and the togetherness now felt between France's players and their supporters was summed up in one moment in the second half.
Germany were applying pressure in an attempt to claw back a 1-0 deficit when the whole ground erupted into a rousing chorus of national anthem La Marseillaise to urge their team on.
One more task remains against Portugal on Sunday - the whole of France expects.
Antoine Griezmann carried the hopes of a nation into Euro 2016, the diminutive Atletico Madrid forward seen as their greatest threat and biggest weapon.
And how the 25-year-old has delivered, making light of the burden of expectation to emerge as a talisman and match-winner, taking his tally for the tournament to six - the same number of European Championship goals as Thierry Henry, whose tally came across three tournaments.
Griezmann may not yet be in the class of Lionel Messi, Cristiano Ronaldo and Luis Suarez but every performance here at this tournament pushes him closer to that bracket.
He made the difference with two goals when France were trailing to the Republic of Ireland in the last 16 to wrestle the initiative away from Martin O'Neill's side and here, on an even bigger stage, he was the game-changer once more.
Griezmann had already tested Neuer with a low shot after a slick exchange with Blaise Matuidi and even during a period of complete German domination in the first half, he never let the World Cup holders relax.
He put his pressure penalty away with assurance right on half-time then reacted coolly when Neuer could not deal with Pogba's cross.
Griezmann has a superb first touch, links play with quality, is an all-round team player and scores vital goals. He is the complete package.
He is carrying France alone in attack at times as Olivier Giroud continues to struggle, with the France supporters now increasing the volume of criticism, but with Griezmann there is always hope and he will be their inspiration again in Paris on Sunday.
Germany have failed to follow France and Spain in doing the double of holding the European Championship and World Cup at the same time.
They have been the scourge of host countries in the past, defeating six at the semi-final stage in major tournaments, including England at Euro 96 and, most memorably, thrashing hosts Brazil 7-1 at the 2014 World Cup.
France were able to fight the curse on this occasion and run out winners.
Here, Joachim Low's side performed impressively for long periods but either lacked the killer touch or found themselves repelled by fiercely determined French defending or outstanding keeping from Hugo Lloris.
Germany have also found a way of giving away needless penalties, Schweinsteiger once again inviting punishment with a raised arm with his team dominant - in the same manner that Jerome Boateng gifted Italy a penalty in the quarter-final.
On this evidence, Germany remain a European football superpower but every weakness was exploited by France in front of an ecstatic home crowd.
Former France striker Thierry Henry on BBC One:
"A sign of a great team is that you take advantage of mistakes. You punish a team. France did that. They were like an Italian or German side of old times. Two opportunities. Two goals.
"I am actually so emotional at the moment. It's nice to see that togetherness in the team, and with the fans. At the back they were great, Evra, Sagna, Umtiti. Everybody.
"The main man Griezmann, we all knew that he had to play this type of game. We again have a hero, a striker who can make us win tournaments. Hopefully. What a player.
"It will be a tricky game against Portugal but let's enjoy it. Final of the Champions League: Ronaldo v Griezmann. Final of the Euros: Ronaldo v Griezmann."
Germany manager Joachim Low: "In 2012 or 2010 when we went out, the other sides were better than us. Today that wasn't the case. We were better than the French.
"We were the better team. We had good body language. We were good in the one-on-one. It was unfortunate that we conceded the goal.
"The side did everything I told them. We had a lot of courage. There's nothing to blame them for.
"We had our chances. Regretfully we didn't score. We didn't have the luck we needed."
France manager Didier Deschamps: "I'm delighted for the players. It was a tough game against a team that made us suffer but we suffered together.
"We haven't only had easy games. Germany were and are still the best side. We did what we needed to do. We were clinical, and Lloris was great when we needed him to be.
"We are in a final. We have our chance and Portugal have their chance too. It's not as if just because we're hosts and have knocked out Germany that gives us extra  power. Portugal believe in themselves, and we believe in ourselves. It's still very open."
France forward Antoine Griezmann: "I'm very pleased. We knew it would be very tough and we held firm defensively, our keeper played very well.
"We have to rest up well and already start thinking about the final. We will start training for it tomorrow.
"Against Portugal, it's 50-50, anything can happen in a final, it's a one-off game."
Match ends, Germany 0, France 2.
Second Half ends, Germany 0, France 2.
Offside, Germany. Manuel Neuer tries a through ball, but Thomas Müller is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Mario Götze (Germany) header from the left side of the six yard box misses to the right. Assisted by Toni Kroos.
Attempt saved. Thomas Müller (Germany) with an attempt from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Joshua Kimmich.
Attempt blocked. Joshua Kimmich (Germany) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Shkodran Mustafi with a cross.
Toni Kroos (Germany) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Yohan Cabaye (France).
Substitution, France. Yohan Cabaye replaces Antoine Griezmann.
Attempt missed. André-Pierre Gignac (France) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Paul Pogba.
Attempt saved. Antoine Griezmann (France) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Benedikt Höwedes (Germany) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Toni Kroos with a cross following a set piece situation.
Mario Götze (Germany) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Patrice Evra (France).
Joshua Kimmich (Germany) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by André-Pierre Gignac (France).
Corner,  France. Conceded by Jonas Hector.
Attempt missed. Shkodran Mustafi (Germany) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high following a corner.
Corner,  Germany. Conceded by Blaise Matuidi.
Substitution, Germany. Leroy Sané replaces Bastian Schweinsteiger.
Toni Kroos (Germany) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Moussa Sissoko (France).
Substitution, France. André-Pierre Gignac replaces Olivier Giroud.
Attempt missed. Julian Draxler (Germany) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right from a direct free kick.
N'Golo Kanté (France) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Julian Draxler (Germany) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by N'Golo Kanté (France).
Attempt missed. Paul Pogba (France) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Olivier Giroud with a headed pass.
Joshua Kimmich (Germany) hits the left post with a left footed shot from outside the box. Assisted by Mario Götze.
Attempt missed. Antoine Griezmann (France) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Olivier Giroud.
Goal!  Germany 0, France 2. Antoine Griezmann (France) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal.
Substitution, France. N'Golo Kanté replaces Dimitri Payet.
Offside, Germany. Mesut Özil tries a through ball, but Shkodran Mustafi is caught offside.
Toni Kroos (Germany) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Moussa Sissoko (France).
Foul by Thomas Müller (Germany).
Laurent Koscielny (France) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Germany. Conceded by Samuel Umtiti.
Attempt missed. Dimitri Payet (France) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Patrice Evra.
Substitution, Germany. Mario Götze replaces Emre Can.

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The win has brought the team closer to ending their 57-year absence from major tournaments.
Gareth Bale scored the winner on his 50th Wales appearance.
It was the first defeat for Belgium since the 2014 World Cup.


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Question: Family and friends of a Denbighshire pensioner who has gone missing in Crete have flown out to the Greek island in a bid to find him.

Keen walker Arthur Jones, from Denbigh, was staying in the city of Chania, but has not been seen since 19 June.
His family raised the alarm with police as he was due to fly home on Tuesday but failed to turn up for his flight.
Four relatives and two experienced walking friends have taken 1,000 flyers in English and Greek to hand out.
Mr Jones's son Jeffrey Jones from Prestatyn said the family first learned he was missing when they visited his house on Wednesday.
The father of four arrived in Crete on 17 June and sent his family a postcard in the first few days saying he was planning a walking trip.
His son described him as a "Bear Grylls" type man who is used to coping with the outdoors and said he would have been well equipped.
He added: "We do now know he had plans to camp out for three nights from the Thursday [19 June].
"There's been a possible sighting in a remote area. That's all we've had so far."
North Wales Police confirmed Mr Jones had been reported missing and said police in Greece were leading the investigation, working with the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and Interpol.
A Foreign and Commonwealth Office spokesperson said: "We are aware of a British national, Robert Arthur Jones, reported missing in Greece. We are providing consular assistance to the family.
"UK police are assisting the Greek authorities with the investigation."

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Andrew Salt, 22, who has been described as being in a fragile mental state, was dropped off in Portsmouth on Monday.
He said he was going to visit a friend but failed to return home the next day.
Brittany Ferries have confirmed he travelled to the port of St Malo. His mother, who is now in France, called his actions "totally out of character".
Mr Salt had his passport and Â£25 in cash but did not take his wallet or mobile phone when he boarded the ferry.
Relatives said they have no idea why he has travelled to the country but said he may be in a vulnerable state.
Hampshire Police have sent a missing person's report to their French counterparts and the British Embassy has been informed.
French police have confirmed they are investigating the matter.
Mr Salt's mother, who lives in Widley in Portsmouth, has travelled to St Malo with his grandmother, in an attempt to find him.


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Question: Laura Robson won her first match in the main draw of a WTA tournament since 2013 as she beat Morocco's Ghita Benhadi at the Rabat Open.

Robson, 22, broke serve six times on her way to beating the 18-year-old wild card 6-1 6-1 on the clay.
The Briton's last WTA main draw win came in September 2013, before a wrist injury required surgery and put her out of action for 17 months.
Robson will play Hungarian fifth seed Timea Babos in the second round.
The former British number one is currently ranked 426th and has lost WTA first-round matches in Indian Wells, Miami and Charleston this year.
She beat world number 117 Klara Koukalova in Stuttgart last week but then lost in the final round of qualifying.
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The early exits of top seeds Serena and Venus Williams and Caroline Wozniacki left the final being contested by players ranked 47 and 61 in the world.
The 23-year-old Davis, who lost two finals in 2016, is one of the tour's smallest players at just 5ft 2in.
"The feeling is indescribable, to win my first WTA title," said Davis.
"I've been waiting for this moment for quite a few years," added the world number 61.
Elsewhere, world number 52 Katerina Siniakova of the Czech Republic also won her first WTA tour title when she beat eighth-seeded American Alison Riske 6-3 6-4 in the final of the Shenzhen Open in China.
The 20-year-old, who knocked out British number one Johanna Konta in the semi-finals, had lost her two previous WTA finals at the Swedish Open and the Japan Open in 2016.


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Question: A scandal-hit NHS trust which came under intense scrutiny over emergency call-outs has been issued with a warning notice by the health regulator.

South East Coast Ambulance Service NHS Foundation Trust (Secamb) has been told it must adequately manage NHS 111 calls in a timely manner.
It was also told by the Care Quality Commission (CQC) to make improvements to several other systems and processes.
The trust said efforts to address the issues were already under way.
It follows an inspection by the CQC at the beginning of May.
At the time it was announced chief executive of the trust, Paul Sutton, had resigned after it emerged Secamb had run a secret and controversial pilot during which up to 20,000 patients had their ambulances delayed.
A review by Secamb said failings in how the trust was run led to the "high risk" project, which did not have approval from board members, the 111 NHS helpline or commissioners.
The trust has until September to address the immediate concerns highlighted by the CQC, including problems answering NHS 111 calls and the availability of kit, before a full report will be published later in the year.
Its action plan includes:
This warning notice is piling the pressure on the ambulance service.
A full inspection in May highlighted a range of issues, and this notice makes it clear some of those issues need sorting immediately.
Problems answering the NHS 111 service are perhaps the most worrying for inspectors.
Secamb is already  being investigated after it dodged national response targets to gain more time to assess some seriously ill patients.
In a pilot project during the winter of 2014/15 the trust delayed sending help for certain 111 calls and transferred them to the 999 system, thus gaining an additional 10 minutes to respond.
Here we are a year-and-a-half on and the NHS 111 system is still a major cause of concern for the CQC.
Add to that issues with kit, medicines, staffing, a temporary chief executive, a temporary chairman and a huge demand on their services from us - the public - and this is an ambulance service struggling to cope.
Acting chief executive of Secamb, Geraint Davies, said the trust was "sorry for not providing the service that the communities we serve should expect and deserve".
He said: "Along with the rest of the trust's executive team, our priority now is to focus on addressing the issues which the CQC has highlighted.
"We know that there is a lot that the trust needs to do to improve compliance with a number of systems and processes to ensure the safety of our patients.
"My aim is to restore public confidence and faith in our service."

Surgery, diagnostics and outpatient care all received the lowest rating in a review of east London's Whipps Cross University Hospital.
The hospital, run by Barts Health NHS Trust, was placed in special measures last year over care quality concerns.
Trust chief executive Alwen Williams said: "We must tackle all areas where we are still letting patients down."
A Care Quality Commission (CQC) review, which formed the basis of the decision by England's chief inspector of hospitals, raised a number of serious concerns including:
Professor Sir Mike Richards, chief inspector of hospitals, said Whipps Cross "must now focus on these areas as a priority".
"The hospital is moving in the right direction," he added.
Two new operating theatres and a paediatric clinical decisions unit have recently opened at the hospital.
NHS Improvement has been working to improve management at the trust, which serves Tower Hamlets, since it was placed in special measures.
"Barts Health will leave no stone unturned to further improve care," Mr Williams said.


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Question: After days of volatility Chinese equities traded lower once again on Thursday, despite Beijing's efforts to calm markets.

The mainland's benchmark Shanghai Composite was 1.3% down to 3,751.48 points.
The negative open comes after the index had seen strong volatility since the beginning of the week.
Traders appeared not to pick up on efforts by the central bank to provide more liquidity to stabilise markets.
In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng index was also pulled lower, down 1.1% to 22,905.80 points.
Shares across the rest of Asia also fell on Thursday over worries about China's slowing growth and volatile equities.
The region's largest stock market, Japan's Nikkei 225 index was down 0.4% at 20,142.81 points.
On Wednesday, China's Shanghai Composite fell by 5% at first before recovering to close 1.2% higher.
Sentiment was also muted by the weak lead from Wall Street overnight where oil companies saw sharp declines after another drop in the price of crude.
The minutes from the July meeting of the US central bank, the Federal Reserve, also failed to inspire markets.
The minutes showed policymakers thought conditions for a US rate rise "were approaching", but there remained worries over inflation and the strength of the global economy.
In Australia, the S&P/ASX 200 index dropped 1.1% to 5,318.80.
But there was better news for the country's national carrier, Qantas, which reported a return to full-year profit. Shares in the airline edged up by 0.7%.
In South Korea, the benchmark Kospi index fell 0.5% to 1,930.61 points.

London's FTSE 100 index closed down 4.6% at 5,898.87, with major markets in France and Germany down by 5.5% and 4.96% respectively.
In total, Â£73.75bn was wiped off the FTSE 100 as a result of Monday's falls.
Wall Street's Dow Jones initially fell 6%, but recovered to trade just 0.8% lower.
At one point it fell below 16,000 for the first time since February 2014, while the technology-heavy Nasdaq index was 1% lower, recovering from an earlier plunge of 8%.
Shares in Asia were hit overnight, with the Shanghai Composite in China closing down 8.5%, its worst close since 2007.
At its lowest point in the day, the FTSE 100 had lost as much as 6%, wiping some Â£100bn off its value.
Global investors are worried about growth in the world's second largest economy.
Read the latest updates on our live page here.
The floor was buzzing long before the US market open. All the traders knew this wouldn't be a typical sleepy August Monday.
Minutes after the opening bell, the Dow fell a staggering 1089 points, its biggest ever points drop. One floor trader complained his shirt was soaked with sweat after the early plunge in stocks.
Another, Stephen Guilfoyle from Deep Value, told me the US markets were 'bordering on the edge of panic but not quite there yet.' He can remember the crash of 1987 and said this didn't feel as bad.
Indeed by late morning, US markets were showing some resilience, leading Mark Otto of J Streicher to conclude that Monday's big market moves in the US were similar to the 'flash crash' of 2010, when billions of dollars were wiped off some of the world's biggest companies in a matter of minutes, only to recover almost as quickly.
Read Karishma's blog in full
The falling FTSE: Should we worry?
Duncan Weldon: China share falls - why it's not 2008
10th session
in a row that the FTSE has fallen
8.5% fall in Chinese stocks - biggest one day loss since 2007
$42.51 Brent crude fell to lowest level since March, 2009
-2% At one point, the pound saw the biggest fall against the euro in six years
China's central bank devalued the country's currency, the yuan, two weeks ago, raising fresh concerns that a slowdown in the country's economy was worse than originally feared.
Currencies and commodities are also falling sharply, because those markets rely heavily on strong demand from China.
Without strong reassurances from officials in China, investors have not had much reason to buy.
Beijing's official mouthpiece has called it China's "Black Monday".
The Shanghai Composite tumbled by 8.5%, its biggest fall since 2007. That plunge wiped out this year's gains as investors refused to buy into the Chinese government's repeated attempts to shore up confidence.
Everyone wants to know what the Chinese government is going to do next to shore up shares and confidence in the economy.
The smart money is on the central bank reducing interest rates and injecting a semblance of consumer confidence into the markets.
That is what many had hoped would happen over the weekend.
But at each point in what appears to be an ever-deepening Chinese slowdown, the government has seemed slow to react.
Selling that started earlier this summer has gained momentum, experts say.
"It does appear that we're moving very quickly to the downside," said David Madden, market analyst at IG.
Widespread investor fears about the sharp drops in Asia were exacerbated by thin trading volumes in Europe, with many investors away on holiday.
"I think more uncertainty lies ahead," Mr Madden said.
Investors might have to wait for several weeks for bargain hunters to come into the market to lift stocks.
Beijing's latest intervention, to allow its main state pension fund to invest in the stock market, failed to calm traders' fears, both in China and abroad.
Over the past week, the Shanghai index fell 12%, adding up to a 30% drop since the middle of June.
The sharp fall sparked a global sell-off, with the Dow Jones in the US losing 6%, while the FTSE 100 posted its biggest weekly loss this year, of 5%.
Earlier this month, the Chinese central bank devalued the yuan in an attempt to boost exports.
European investors worry that a cheaper Chinese currency will make European exports less competitive.
In other developments:


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Question: A tiny fox cub has been rescued after being found on the streets of Cardiff.

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Members of the public spotted the cub on Samuels Crescent in Whitchurch on Monday but did not know what it was.
After initially thinking it was a puppy they realised its legs were too short and contacted the RSPCA.
The cub was taken to a veterinary surgery and is now being looked after at the West Hatch Wildlife Centre in Taunton, Somerset.
Animal welfare officer Sian Burton said: "He was freezing, crying and skin had come off his tail.
"He still had his eyes closed so must be under 10 days old."
Staff at the wildlife centre will now keep a close eye on him and will be feeding him a special formula to replace his mother's milk.
Apart from his tail injuries he appears to be healthy and weighs 330 grams.

10 September 2016 Last updated at 11:18 BST
When a family returned to their home town to see the damage to their house they heard the faint callings of a cat.
The animal needed to drink after being trapped for so long but was in a reasonably good condition considering what it had been through.
There were also reports of another cat being rescued on the same day in a nearby village.


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Question: A 41-gun salute has been fired in London's Green Park to mark the Queen's 65 years on the throne.

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Gun salutes also took place in Cardiff, Edinburgh and York.
The Queen has become the first British monarch to reach a sapphire jubilee, after becoming the UK's longest-reigning monarch in 2015, aged 89.
A portrait of the Queen by British photographer David Bailey has been reissued for the anniversary.
In the photo, the Queen wears sapphire jewellery given to her by King George VI as a wedding gift in 1947.
The portrait was among a series taken by Bailey in 2014, with one released for the Queen's 88th birthday that year.
The photographer's subjects over the years include Princess Diana, the Beatles, and criminals the Kray twins.
In the portrait, the Queen, who is now 90, wears a necklace made of 16 large oblong sapphires surrounded by diamonds with a matching pair of drop earrings.
Over the years, she has added to the gifts from her father with a tiara and a bracelet to complement the original jewellery.
It is tradition for the Queen to spend the Accession Day - as the anniversary of the day she became monarch is officially known - in private at her Sandringham Estate and return to Buckingham Palace a few days later.
The world's longest-reigning monarchs
Prime Minister Theresa May offered her congratulations hailing the Queen as "truly an inspiration to all of us".
The prime minister said: "I know the nation will join with me today in celebrating and giving thanks for the lifetime of service Her Majesty the Queen has given to our country and to the Commonwealth."
Mrs May said it was "a testament to her selfless devotion to the nation" that the Queen had made clear she did not want official celebrations to mark the historic milestone.
By Peter Hunt, BBC diplomatic and royal correspondent
Longevity for a hereditary head of state has brought many milestones.
Britain's longest reigning monarch - she overtook her great great grandmother, Victoria, in 2015 - has already commemorated her Silver, Golden and Diamond Jubilees.
Today, after 23,742 days on the throne, it's the start of the first Sapphire Jubilee in British history.
For the Queen, it's a moment for contemplation rather than celebration - as it is also the anniversary of her father's death.
The woman who became Queen in 1952, when butter was still rationed in those post-war years, continues to reign, 65 years on, in a country now fashioning its future outside of the EU.
In the coming months and years, she will, inevitably, do less and other royals will take on more - most notably Prince William, once he finishes his job as an air ambulance pilot in the summer.
The 90-year-old working monarch has another significant moment on the horizon.
In November, she and Prince Philip will mark 70 years of marriage.
Read more from Peter Hunt here
In London, royal gun salutes commemorated the occasion across the capital.
A 41-gun salute was fired by the King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery in Green Park at midday and a 62-gun salute by the Honourable Artillery Company was fired at the Tower of London at 13:00 GMT.
Larger-scale jubilee celebrations are expected to be reserved for the Platinum Jubilee in 2022, when the monarch will mark 70 years.

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Provided: "['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'England, Wales and Scotland are world series rivals on the men\'s circuit, but combined to form men\'s and women\'s GB Olympic teams for Rio 2016.\nJasmine Joyce was the only Welsh woman in the tournament while James Davies and Sam Cross made the men\'s side.\n"If they really are taking the Olympics seriously, it would be normal that they look at it," Gosper told BBC Wales.\n"And we would welcome either alternative [playing as separate nations or combining as GB] in terms of it fitting into the [world series] programme.\n"It\'s up to the host nations of those countries to work out if it\'s much better for them to combine their resources and present a GB side."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nScottish pair Mark Bennett and Mark Robertson were part of the men\'s squad in Rio.\nSevens made its Olympic debut in Rio with GB men taking silver after losing to Fiji in the men\'s final, while the women were beaten by Canada in the bronze medal match.\nAustralia won the women\'s tournament and while sevens is guaranteed Olympic participation in 2020, it is not yet certain of a place for 2024.\nThere are currently five host venues and 11 core teams on the women\'s world circuit and Gosper says the growth of the game is a focal point ahead of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.\n"We want more destinations; a sixth destination will be introduced soon," the Australian said.\n"We\'d like some of those competitions to be happening when the men\'s competitions are on which gives us higher visibility. We\'re looking at all these things to ensure we can create that competition.\n"Perhaps one or two of the women\'s teams could have been stronger [during the Olympics].\n"We\'re also looking at the possibility of a second-tier competition on the men\'s World Series so there\'ll definitely be higher competition as we head towards Tokyo."\nWinger Joyce wants the Welsh Rugby Union to back the Team GB concept.\nUnlike England and Scotland, Wales does not compete in the women\'s world series, leaving her at a disadvantage.\nWhen asked if a permanent Team GB it is a realistic possibility Joyce replied: "Absolutely. That would be ideal for the men as well.\n"The Olympics is the biggest sporting event of all time and we need to start progressing for it now, not a year or 10 weeks before [as was the case for GB\'s men ahead of the Rio Games because of national commitments].\n"The top teams such as New Zealand and Australia have been performing as the same team, same squad for four, five years and in Great Britain we don\'t have that opportunity to compete as one team, so hopefully we can at least get together a bit earlier before Tokyo."\nListen to interviews with Brett Gosper and Jasmin Joyce on Radio Wales Sport, BBC Radio Wales from 19:00 BST on Friday, 26 August.']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'World Rugby chief Brett Gosper would be open to the idea of Great Britain teams playing in the world sevens series.']"

A Trooping the Colour ceremony and parade traditionally mark the day with honours given out in the Queen's Birthday Honours list.
These pictures recall the Queen's visits to Scotland over the years.


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Question: Despite polite or firm comments, a shrug of the shoulders is the most accurate way to describe Europe's reaction to Prime Minister Theresa May's announcement that she will trigger formal Brexit talks "by the end of March".

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

There's a distinct lack of faith in Britain's Brexit promises. David Cameron pledged he would trigger Article 50 immediately should he lose his referendum.
There's also a distinct lack of EU patience.
Europe's leaders have a host of other crises which need their attention such as migration - see Hungary - and eurozone woes.
For now, though, the ball remains firmly in Theresa May's court.
She dictates the start date of Brexit negotiations. She needs to tell EU leaders what type of Brexit she wants.
But after that, Brussels believes it has the upper hand.
The clock starts ticking as soon as the prime minister triggers Article 50 - officially leaving Britain with just two years to get the deal it wants.
If Mrs May does start formal Brexit talks early next year, the biggest EU players, France and Germany, will be distracted by their own elections back home.
But that shouldn't affect negotiations too much at the start.
The focus then will be on untangling the UK from everything EU, rather than fixing in stone future trade relations.

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"Nobody wants a long period of limbo. Neither the British people nor the European member states. Everyone has an interest that the preparations are conducted in a thorough manner, that the positions are clear, and I think it is absolutely understandable that Britain needs a certain amount of time for this." (Joint news conference with Theresa May, 20 July, via Reuters)
"I think we can expect that Britons will act as quickly as possible to end this period of uncertainty in Britain and in Europe." (Interview with Reuters, 20 July)
"Despite Brexit, we need the cooperation with Britain in our international relations, particularly in these times of crisis." (Interview with Reuters, 20 July)
"The faster clarity is created, the better it is for limiting the possible risks." (Speaking after a meeting with US Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew in Berlin, 14 July, as reported by Handelsblatt)
"As Britain and the EU begin negotiating the new terms of their partnership, America is rooting for and will do all we can to try to encourage and assist in the development of the smoothest possible transition and a highly integrated and collaborative EU/UK relationship." (News conference with Boris Johnson, via Express)
"The British have told us that they can't sign any kind of new trade agreement... until they are no longer a member of the EU. So there is a time period here no matter what, the process that may take at least a couple of years before anyone can contemplate some kind of agreement." (News conference with Boris Johnson, via Reuters)
"The United Kingdom's departure from the European Union happens under good conditions, but not to the EU's detriment. It is not a question of weakening Europeans." (about Boris Johnson, interview with French Europe 1 radio, 14 July)
"I am not at all worried about Boris Johnson, but you know very well what his style, his method is... Did you see what his style was during the campaign? He lied a lot to the British. Now it is he who is up against it in terms of defending his country, as well as for ensuring that the relationship with Europe is clear." (about Boris Johnson, interview with French Europe 1 radio, 14 July)
"At first I thought it was a joke. I don't know whether to laugh or cry. But I know that it's not a good thing if irresponsibility in politics is rewarded." (About Boris Johnson's appointment as foreign secretary, 14 July, statement on her website)
"The discussion and negotiations that take place over the next period should take into account the possibility, however far out it might be, that the clause in the Good Friday Agreement might be triggered, in that if there is a clear evidence of a majority of people wishing to leave the United Kingdom and join the Republic, that should be catered for in the discussions. Because if that possibility were to happen, you would have Northern Ireland wishing to leave the United Kingdom, not being a member of the European Union, and joining the Republic, which will be a member of the EU." (Speaking to reporters on 19 July, via the Irish Independent)
"Told PM @Theresa_May today that we need an orderly, calm #Brexit, something like a 'velvet divorce'." (Tweet after talks with Theresa May on the telephone, 19 July)
"Japan will try and cooperate [with Britain during the Brexit process]. We will convey our thoughts to the British government to help minimise the damage to its economy." (Speaking to the Japanese news agency Kyodo, 19 July, via The Mainichi)
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.


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Question: One of Wales' leading stage and screen actresses Sian Phillips has been made a dame in the New Year honours list.

Dame Sian, 82, made her West End debut in 1957 and her roles for TV have included Livia in the BBC drama I Claudius.
She said she was "completely overwhelmed" by the recognition.
Falklands veteran Simon Weston said he was "so proud" to become a CBE for his charity work.
Other CBEs go to Sarah Payne, director of the National Offender Management Service in Wales and Prof Peter Matthews, former chairman of Natural Resources Wales.
Dr Ruth Hussey, Chief Medical Officer for Wales, was made a Companion of the Order of Bath (CB).
Other honours include an OBE for Cardiff University medical genetics expert Prof Meena Upadhyaya - partly in  recognition of her services to the Asian community. She is the founder of the Welsh Asian Women Achievement Awards.
Carmarthenshire council's director of social care, health and housing Bruce McLernon, Dr Alan Willson, director of Public Health Wales' 1000 Lives Improvement programme and Malgwyn Davies, chair of St David's Hospice Care in Newport are among other OBEs.
HONOURS ROUND-UP
South East Wales: Weston's 'complete surprise' at CBE
South West Wales: MBE dedicated to environmental volunteers
Mid Wales: Award-winning green architect gets MBE
North East Wales: Lamb for the top tables earns farmer honour
North West Wales: Honours for church music stalwarts
New Year Honours list in full
MBEs include optometrist David Hong, 61, of Rogerstone, Newport, who has provided sight tests and help for thousands of people in Malawi, Moldovia and Romania.
Another goes to Robert Brain, 58, from Nelson, Caerphilly, who has raised over Â£200,000 for six charities over the last 20 years. He has run 16 marathons in the UK and two in New York.
Other MBEs include Maureen Spowart Davies, 69, of Newcastle Emlyn, Ceredigion, the driving force behind fund-raising for a community building for the Huts mental health charity.
Joint founders of Cardiff-based opera company Music Theatre Wales Michael McCarthy and Michael Rafferty both get MBEs
BEMs include 96-year-old Lena Charles from Blaengarw, Bridgend, who still organises tea dances and conducts Sunday services in the local chapel.
She was a member of Women's Royal Voluntary Service for more than 40 years and involved in entertaining children from Chernobyl on annual holidays.
"It means quite a lot to me - I never thought for one minute I'd be recognised," she said.
Another recipient with decades of service is Georgina Jones, 92, who was a church organist at Dolwyddelan in the Conwy Valley for 75 years.
"I've been in the church all my life, playing in three or four services on Sundays - the church was my life," she said.
Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb said: "These honours recognise the achievements and service of extraordinary Welsh people at home and around the world.
"From our outstanding public figures to those silently serving their communities, they are selected for their dedication, commitment and tireless work in helping to improve the lives of others."
Dame Sian said she was "completely overwhelmed" when she heard about her honour.
"It wasn't anything I'd been thinking of, especially now as I'm really, really busy and I go from play to play," she told the BBC.
"It's a great honour and one I truly wasn't expecting. It's terribly nice - there's always a little part of you that says 'why me, why now'? It doesn't do to say that out loud because someone is sure to say you've got to give it back and I don't want to do that really!"
Dame Sian was born in Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen, Neath Port Talbot, and won a speech award at the National Eisteddfod as a child. She went to Pontardawe Grammar School and Cardiff University before studying drama in London.
She wowed critics as Hedda Gabler on stage in 1957 and had a sometimes tempestuous 20 year marriage to fellow actor Peter O'Toole.
The couple acted together including on films Under Milk Wood and Goodbye, Mr Chips.
Her TV career took off as Emmeline Pankhurst in suffragette drama Shoulder to Shoulder, before winning a best actress Bafta in 1977 for the memorable role of scheming Livia, mother of emperor Tiberius, in the BBC drama series I, Claudius.
Dame Sian has also appeared in West End and Broadway musicals, including Pal Joey, Marlene and Cabaret and as Reverend Mother in sci-fi film Dune.
Awarded the CBE in 2000, the actress now keeps "really, really busy" with stage work, including a recent six months tour of The Importance of Being Earnest.
Dame Sian also appeared in a Christmas edition of The Archers for their version of Calendar Girls, after appearing in the original stage production.
The actress also returned to west Wales for the BBC Wales ancestry series Coming Home and was "stunned" to find her great-great-grandfather had fought at the Battle of Waterloo.

The 71-year-old, who was awarded a CBE in 2007, has been honoured for his music and charity work.
Downton Abbey's Penelope Wilton has become a dame, while its producer Gareth Neame has been made an OBE.
Presenters Anthony McPartlin and Declan Donnelly have become OBEs, along with Citizen Khan's Adil Ray, actor Brian Blessed and trumpeter Alison Balsom.
Speaking to the Radio Times in 2013, Stewart said he was confused why he had not yet received a knighthood, while his contemporaries such as Sir Tom Jones and Sir Mick Jagger had.
He added if his time did not come, he was "not bothered".
In pictures: Entertainment figures on list
Dame Vera Lynn 'surprised' by accolade
Shakespeare scholar knighted
Wilton, who played Isobel Crawley in the popular ITV drama and also appeared in films such as Calendar Girls and The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel, plays the Queen in the forthcoming Steven Spielberg adaption of Roald Dahl's The BFG.
Neame, who is credited with giving the idea of Downton Abbey to its writer Julian Fellowes, also co-produced the BBC series, The Hollow Crown, which brought Shakespeare's history plays to TV screens.
McPartlin and Donnelly, who have made their name as double act Ant & Dec presenting the likes of Britain's Got Talent and I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here!, hosted a TV celebration of the Queen's 90th birthday in May.
The pair said they were "both shocked, but incredibly honoured".
"We are just two ordinary lads from the west end of Newcastle," they said. "We absolutely love what we do and have done since we started out aged 13. We hope us receiving this honour can inspire young people to chase their dreams and believe that anything is possible.
"This will definitely be the proudest our mams have ever been!"
Blessed began his on-screen career in Z Cars in 1962 and claimed in a 2015 Big Issue interview that the last time he met the Queen, she wanted him to shout "Gordon's alive!", a line from his appearance in the film Flash Gordon.
Ray, who plays his creation Mr Khan in the BBC sitcom Citizen Khan, originally made his name as a TV and radio presenter, while Balsom has won three Classic Brit Awards. The 37-year-old musician was one of the artists chosen to perform on a cover of The Beach Boys' God Only Knows, which was used to launch BBC Music in 2014.
Balsom said: "It means a great deal to be recognised and awarded for my endeavours in the world of music, which have also brought me great personal joy and fulfilment.
"It is also a fantastic message to the rest of the world that we in Britain consistently make this public recognition of individuals in the arts - which remain such an important part of our national identity".
Also receiving honours are Irish artist Michael Craig-Martin, who came to prominence in the 1970s and has since exhibited across the world, and Julia Peyton-Jones, the outgoing director of London's Serpentine Gallery. The pair become a knight and a dame respectively.
The renowned concert pianist Paul Lewis, who became the first person to play all five of Beethoven's Concertos in a single session at the 2010 BBC Proms, and journalist and regular panellist on ITV's Loose Women, Janet Street-Porter, have been made CBEs.
West End producer Sonia Friedman, who recently became the first person to be named Producer of the Year for the second consecutive year at The Stage Awards, and the artistic director of Bristol Old Vic, Tom Morris - who won a Tony award for his direction of the play War Horse on Broadway - become OBEs.
Former Blue Peter presenter Janet Ellis, Times journalist Melanie Reid, Dynasty actress and charity campaigner Emma Samms and soul singer Ruby Turner have all become MBEs.
Forces' sweetheart Dame Vera Lynn has been given an even higher accolade than her damehood, receiving a Member of the Order of the Companions of Honour.
"I felt very greatly honoured to be given a Damehood and never expected to receive anything else. So for Her Majesty to bestow a further accolade on me is very unexpected and I feel even more honoured," she said.


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Question: The Indian capital Delhi is on the brink of a severe water crisis after a key supply was cut during protests over jobs in a neighbouring state.

Demonstrators from the Jat community damaged equipment in the Munak canal, a major source of water to Delhi.
The city has introduced strict water rationing. Some areas could run dry on Sunday, officials warned, and schools will not open on Monday.
Protesters want guaranteed jobs under India's caste quota system.
Why India needs a new debate on caste quotas
The land-owning Jat community is relatively affluent and has traditionally been seen as upper caste.
But in March 2014 the Congress-led national government said that it would re-categorise Jats as Other Backward Castes (OBC) opening the way to government job quotas.
This was quashed by the Supreme Court in 2015. It ruled that Jats should not be entitled to OBC status as they were not a backward community.
Jats argue this ruling put them at a disadvantage - they insist job quotas should be similar to those granted to lower caste people.
They also say they are disappointed that India's BJP government has not pushed for their OBC status to be restored.
At least nine people were killed as violence continued on Saturday.
Protesters went on the rampage despite a curfew and the deployment of the army, which is reported to have opened fire on them in the districts of Rohtak and Jhajjar.
The violence has forced the closure of several key roads and national highways, and paralysed the railway system in north India.
The bus service between India and Pakistan has been affected, too, with passengers left stranded.
On Friday protesters in Rohtak hurled rocks at security forces while blocking traffic, attacking vehicles and attempting to set the finance minister's home on fire.
The Delhi government has approached the Supreme Court seeking its intervention in the water crisis.
Haryana Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar has said that the government is ready to agree to the demands of the protesters "within the ambit of the constitution".
Opposition parties have called for Mr Khattar's government to be sacked by the central government and for presidential rule to be imposed on the state.
India's constitution, adopted in 1950, inaugurated the world's oldest and farthest-reaching affirmative action programme, guaranteeing scheduled castes and tribes - the most disadvantaged groups in Hinduism's hierarchy - not only equality of opportunity but guaranteed outcomes, with reserved places in educational institutions, government jobs and even seats in parliament and the state assemblies.
The logic was simple: they were justified as a means of making up for millennia of discrimination based on birth.
In 1989, the government decided to extend their benefits to Other Backward Classes (OBCs) - those hailing from the lower and intermediate castes who were deemed backward because they lacked "upper caste" status.
As more and more people sought fewer available government and university positions, we witnessed the unedifying spectacle of castes fighting with each other to be declared backward.

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

The men died after inhaling poisonous gases that had collected in the well in Haryana state, a local official said.
Much of India is in the grip of a severe drought, which has killed at least 300 people.
Haryana and two other states were last week criticised by India's Supreme Court for failing to acknowledge the water shortage problem.
Some local reports said the men, from the Jind district of Haryana, had decided to try to get the well working again to alleviate an acute shortage of drinking water in the area.
But local deputy police chief Virender Singh denied that they needed drinking water, saying the men had been hoping to use the well for bathing and washing purposes.
"The well had not been in use for about five to six years and a poisonous gas had formed in its depths," he told the AFP news agency. "The five men inhaled that and died".
India's water refugees who live in cattle camps
Searching for water in drought-hit India
Is India facing its worst-ever water crisis?
Haryana, along with Gujarat and Bihar, was heavily criticised last week by the Supreme Court for failing to declare a drought in their regions, while a significant number of their people were suffering from a lack of water.
At least 330 million people are affected by drought in India, which is taking place as a heat wave with temperatures in excess of 40C extends across much of the country.


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Question: A 50-year-old Kazakh woman has won her country's first-ever medal at the Paralympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.

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Zulfiya Gabidullina set a new world record in the 100m freestyle swimming.
China has won most gold medals so far with seven, followed by the UK with five and Uzbekistan with three.
The Games had a rocky start, with Brazil's president booed at the opening ceremony and a Belarussian official banned for holding a Russian flag - Russia has not been allowed to compete.
However fears that budget cuts and low attendances could affect the event have been allayed following a cash injection from the federal government and a last-minute surge in ticket sales.
Gabidullina took nearly a second off the previous world record in the S3 class, for athletes with amputations, no use of their legs or severe coordination difficulties, finishing in 43.22 seconds. Previously a wheelchair racer, she only took up swimming in her 30s.
Host nation Brazil has won two golds, including Ricardo Costa's win in the long jump T11 class, for athletes with total blindness.
Costa jumped 6.52m on his last jump, beating Lex Gillette of the US who had jumped 6.44m and had to settle for his fourth straight Paralympic silver medal.
"I like R&B," Gillette told NBC. "I guess I'm going to be playing the blues for a little bit right now."
Costa follows in the footsteps of his sister Silvania Costa, who won gold in the T11 category at the World Championship in Doha in 2015 and is due to compete in the Paralympics later.
The siblings suffered Stargadt disease, an inherited eye condition that affects part of the retina, Globo reports.
Uzbekistan, currently third in the country ranking, won the first of three golds when Khusniddin Norbekov, 29, smashed the discus world record in the F37 class, for athletes with impaired coordination.
Norbekov threw 59.75m, adding 3.94m on to the previous record set by China's Dong Xia in London in 2012.
World records have also been set in power lifting, where Vietnam's Van Cong Le lifted 183kg to win the up to 49kg category.
Meanwhile Britain's Sarah Storey became the country's most successful Paralympian by winning her 12th gold medal in cycling. She caught compatriot Crystal Lane, who took silver, after only 1,375m of the 3,000m individual pursuit final in the C5 class.
The 38-year-old was born without a functioning left hand and competed in track events for able-bodied athletes before winning two gold medals as a Paralympic swimmer in Barcelona in 1992 and subsequently switching to cycling in 2005.
The Games initially risked being overshadowed by Brazil's well-documented political and economic problems.
Brazil's new president, Michel Temer, was booed at Thursday's opening ceremony and the BBC's Wyre Davies in Rio says he is regarded by many as an illegitimate leader after last week's impeachment of the elected president, Dilma Rousseff.
Andrey Fomachkin, the Belarussian official who carried a Russian flag into the opening ceremony, was banned for violating the International Paralympic Committee's (IPC) ban on political gestures.
Russia - which borders Belarus - has been blocked from taking part over allegations of state-sponsored doping.
"A hero has appeared amongst us," said Russian foreign ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova, describing the ban on Russian participation as "disgraceful and inhumane", Russia's Interfax news agency reports.

More than 200 nations took part in the Games, with 59 of those managing to secure a much sought-after gold.
But for some countries in Rio, victory was just that little bit more special - it was their first gold medal.
Here are the nine countries that achieved golden firsts:
Fiji's rugby sevens team returned to a heroes' welcome after their comprehensive win over Great Britain in the final earned the country's first-ever Olympic medal.
Shops and banks were closed and the country came to a standstill as Fijians poured into the streets to celebrate.
Prime Minister Voreqe Bainimarama declared a public holiday and free buses were provided to take people to the celebrations in the national stadium in the capital Suva when the team returned home.
Jordanians were thrilled when Ahmad Abughaush beat Russia's Alexey Denisenko in the final of the taekwondo men's 68kg to claim gold.
Jordan's royal family stayed up to watch the historic feat and King Abdullah II telephoned the 20-year-old business student to congratulate him on his win.
The king also reportedly sent him a private plane to fly Abughaush back from Rio and Queen Rania congratulated the athlete on Twitter.
There was also an historic golden first for another Middle Eastern country, when 19-year-old Ruth Jebet won the women's 3,000 metre steeplechase for Bahrain in the second fastest time in history.
Sheikh Nasser Bin Hamada al-Khalifa, who's the son of the king and head of the Bahrain Olympic Committee, congratulated her on Twitter.
As well as royal congratulations, ordinary Bahrainis also took to the social network to express their delight at the golden first.
Joseph Schooling's win over his childhood idol Michael Phelps in the 100m butterfly swimming race meant he could take home his country's first ever Olympic gold medal.
Dubbed "The Flying Fish", Schooling said he was "ecstatic" with his win and Singaporeans seemed to feel the same with praise for the 21-year-old flooding social media.
A photo of Schooling with the American at the Beijing Olympics in 2008 soon went viral.
Singaporeans took to the streets to congratulate their star swimmer on his return home for a victory parade.
There was a first-ever Olympic medal for Kosovo - and it was a gold. Majlenda Kelmindi couldn't hold back the tears  when she won the women's 52kg judo.
The win was particularly poignant for the country - as it was the first time it had taken part in such a major international sports event.
Kosovo declared independence in 2008 and it was only accepted as a fully-fledged member of the International Olympic Committee in December 2014.
Prime Minister Isa Mustafa personally welcomed the 25-year-old at the airport on her return and an open-top double-decker bus was arranged for Kelmindi so that she could greet the thousands of fans who welcomed her in the streets of the capital Pristina.
Having missed out on a medal at London 2012, Vietnam's Hoang Xuan Vinh made up for it in Rio by securing gold in the 10m air pistol.
The 41-year-old army colonel ended Vietnam's six-decade wait for an Olympic gold - and almost made it two but had to settle for silver in the 50m air pistol.
He is expected to receive $100,000 (Â£76,300) from the state to mark his achievement - 50 times the average national income of $2,100 (Â£1,603).
Dilshod Nazarov won the gold medal in the men's hammer for Tajikistan, bringing his country its first gold medal since it gained independence in 1991.
A signature collecting campaign has started in Tajikistan which asks President Emomali Rahmon to give the country's highest award - the title of "Hero of Tajikistan" - to Nazarov. The title has been given to only six people since 1997 with the last one awarded 10 years ago.
Monica Puig - the world number 35 - was the ninth Puerto Rico athlete to win a medal - but the first to step on top of the podium when she won gold in the tennis.
She beat world number two Angelique Kerber of Germany to become the first unseeded player to win the competition since the sport was reintroduced to the Olympics in 1988.
It was also a golden milestone for Ivory Coast, with Cheick Sallah Cisse taking gold with a final kick in the last second of the men's under-80kg taekwondo final against Britain's Lutalo Muhammad.
It was only the second medal the West African country had ever received at the Olympics, but they then got a third when Ruth Gbagbi claimed bronze in the women's under-67kg class.
Kuwaiti national Fehaid al-Deehani won gold in the double trap shooting, but not for his country - the army officer won it as an independent athlete.
Al-Deehani competed under the Olympic flag after Kuwait was banned by the International Olympic Committee.
By Catherine Ellis, BBC UGC and Social News