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Question: Bristol City fought back from 1-0 down to earn a crucial victory at fellow Championship strugglers Fulham.

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After City's Joe Bryan was denied in the opening seconds, Ross McCormack chipped Richard O'Donnell to give Fulham a third-minute lead.
But Marlon Pack levelled from long range midway through the second half and Lee Tomlin's late free-kick won it for the visitors at Craven Cottage.
The defeat leaves Fulham just one point above the relegation zone.
City are four points ahead of third-from-bottom Rotherham and the survival prospects of Lee Johnson's side could have been much better, had the Millers not come from 3-0 behind to draw with Derby.
Fulham went 4-0 up after 36 minutes of the reverse fixture at Ashton Gate in October and they made another fast start against the same opposition on home soil, McCormack netting an exquisite lob from a tight angle for his 21st goal of the season.
City boss Lee Johnson introduced Peter Odemwingie at half-time following his loan move from Stoke on Friday and the Nigeria international came close to a debut goal, but Ryan Fredericks made an excellent block to preserve Fulham's 1-0 advantage.
But the visitors avoided a third successive league defeat in spectacular fashion as Pack equalised and O'Donnell made a stunning late save to keep City on level terms before Tomlin won it with a superb set-piece in added time.
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Fulham manager Slavisa Jokanovic:
"We started the game very well and scored a good goal. But we didn't control the last 30 minutes in the second-half. We got confused and started making mistakes.
"Our supporters are unhappy. They don't deserve this at this moment at the level we are now. We are in a relegation battle and our situation is really clear. We have a war in front of us and we have to be ready for this situation. It's not acceptable.
"I can say sorry to the fans as they push us and try and help us. Now it's our turn to be obligated to do something different in our next game. I don't want to think about relegation. It's in our hands still so we must be brave to resolve this situation."
Bristol City manager Lee Johnson:
"For Lee to get it up and over like he did, it always had a chance. It was a very big feeling when that nestled in the bottom corner. After training sessions he always has the ball out. The keepers stay out with him. Practise makes perfect. He can bend it like Beckham. He can't run so he has to!
"That's our fourth win in five away games. Sometimes we are better suited playing away. At home there's been a lot of pressure on our players. It's important we keep striving to go in one direction.
"We had a punch in the gut last game when we conceded in the last few minutes. This time we've won with the boldness in our decisions in the second half. I'm delighted for the players."

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


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Question: Scientists say they have made a significant leap towards creating a vaccine that would protect against every form of flu.

The influenza virus is a constantly shifting target so seasonal flu vaccines rapidly become useless and new ones are needed each year.
A team at Imperial College London say they have made a "blueprint" for a universal flu vaccine.
Their discovery is published in the journal Nature Medicine.
Influenza is able to change the proteins that protrude from the surface of the virus as readily as people change outfits.
However, the material on the inside is common to many strains of flu. Vaccine researchers believe targeting the core of the virus may be the way to develop a universal vaccine.
A specific part of the immune system, called T-cells, is thought to be able to recognise proteins in the core. A team at Imperial used the 2009 swine flu pandemic to test the theory.
Swine flu was a new virus from a mix of bird and pig flu.
The outer shell should have been a completely new experience to the immune system, but the core may have been encountered before in other flu viruses.
The team compared levels of one kind of T-cells at the start of the pandemic with symptoms of flu in 342 staff and students at the university.
They showed that the higher the levels of the T-cells a patient had, the milder their symptoms were.
Researchers then teased out the specific part of the immune system that offered some pandemic flu protection and which part of the virus it was attacking.
Prof Ajit Lalvani, who led the study, told the BBC: "It's a blueprint for a vaccine. We know the exact subgroup of the immune system and we've identified the key fragments in the internal core of the virus. These should be included in a vaccine.
"In truth, in this case it is about five years [away from a vaccine]. We have the know-how, we know what needs to be in the vaccine and we can just get on and do it."
This would be a distinct approach compared with other forms of vaccination, such as the MMR jab. These trigger the immune system to produce antibodies that can attack an invader.
The prize could be huge. Seasonal flu kills between 250,000 and 500,000 people each year and new pandemics have the potential to take doctors by surprise and kill large numbers of people.
Yet the researchers admit it is "generally harder" to develop a T-cell vaccine than provoke an antibody response. The challenge will be to get a big enough T-cell response to offer protection and a response that will last.
Prof John Oxford, of Queen Mary University of London, said: "This sort of effect can't be that powerful or we'd never have pandemics. It's not going to solve all the problems of influenza, but could add to the range of vaccines.
"It's going to be a long journey from this sort of paper to translating it into a vaccine that works."
Prof Sarah Gilbert, who is developing a universal flu vaccine at the
Jenner Institute in Oxford, said: "Live attenuated influenza vaccines which are given by nasal spray and will be used in children in the UK from this autumn are much better at increasing the number of influenza-specific T cells, but these vaccines only work in young children who haven't yet had much exposure to influenza virus, so we need an alternative approach for adults.
"The new publication contains information on the precise characteristics of the influenza-specific T cells which were protective, and this information will be useful in monitoring the immune response to vaccination when testing novel influenza vaccines which are designed to provide protection against pandemic as well as seasonal influenza viruses."

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There were also breakthroughs in a range of deadly diseases.
A year ago hardly anyone had heard of Zika virus. Now the birth of babies with underdeveloped brains - known as microcephaly - is all too familiar.
The World Health Organization declared the disease, which is spread by mosquitoes, a public health emergency.
The concern was initially centred on Brazil, but the infection has spread to 75 countries and territories.
Huge effort has been put into controlling the mosquito, but there remains no drug or vaccine for the disease.
Zika outbreak: What you need to know
The first baby conceived using a new method to combine material from two women and one man was born in Mexico.
The baby boy has a tiny section of DNA - about 0.1% of the total - from the second woman in order to prevent "mitochondrial disease" being passed from mother to child.
Meanwhile the UK - which pioneered the advanced form of IVF - has given the procedure the go-ahead and 30 babies a year are expected to be born in the country.
First 'three person baby' born using new method
Babies made from three people approved in UK
The transformation in Clara is amazing.
She has cystic fibrosis which leads to her producing really thick mucus that clogs and damages in her lungs.
Only half of patients with the disease make it into their 40s, but a new drug called Orkambi corrects the underlying genetic defect that causes cystic fibrosis.
Clara was on a trial of the drug and says her life has been transformed.
Doctors excited by cystic fibrosis therapy
Sarah sees things that aren't there: "I hallucinated that my body has morphed spiders' legs or rabbit ears, I've seen them there, I've felt them there," she said.
But doctors have discovered that the cause of her disease is a rogue immune system that is attacking a part of her brain.
It's part of the rapidly emerging field of immunopsychiatry - that the immune system causes mental health disorders.
She was treated with drugs to suppress the immune system and even had her blood filtered to remove the "rogue" components.
There are even suggestions the immune system is involved in depression.
BBC Radio 4 documentary: The Inflamed Mind
Some psychosis cases an 'immune disorder'
Depression: A revolution in treatment?
Surgeons say this laser could be "truly transformative" in the treatment of early stage prostate cancer.
Men currently have the choice of letting the cancer grow or risking impotence and incontinence by having surgery to remove a tumour.
Now drug has been made from bacteria that live in near-total darkness and becomes toxic only when exposed to light. Its injected into the prostate. Then ten lasers are inserted into the tumour to activate the drug.
It kills the cancer, while preserving the rest of the prostate and has no side effects in clinical trials.
Prostate cancer laser treatment 'truly transformative'
Prostate awareness 'dangerously low'
One of the most demonised patients in history - Gaetan Dugas - was convincingly cleared of claims he spread HIV to the US by scientists.
Mr Dugas was a homosexual flight attendant and gained legendary status in the history of HIV/Aids when he became known as "Patient Zero".
But a study showed he was just one of thousands of infected people in the 1970s and that New York was a crucial hub for the spread of the virus.
The Air Canada employee was labelled Patient O (the letter, not the number) by the US Centres for Disease Control because he was a case "Out-of-California".
Over time the O became a 0 and the term Patient Zero was born. It is still used to this day to describe the first identified case of an outbreak.
HIV patient zero cleared by science
Scientists say have grown embryos in the laboratory for longer than ever before and have now reached the legal 14-day limit.
It's the first time embryos have been grown past the point they would normally implant in the womb.
The researchers believe studying the embryos will improve fertility treatments and revolutionise knowledge of the earliest stages of human life.
Some scientists have now called for the legal limit to be increased.
Embryo study shows 'life's first steps'
Doctors have used sound waves to successfully operate deep inside the brain with no scalpels in sight.
They treated a man from Cornwall who suffered from uncontrollable tremors in his right hand.
Selwyn Lucas, who is 52, can now hold his hand steady and said he felt "fantastic".
The team at St Mary's hospital in London used focused ultrasound guided by an MRI scanner to destroy tissue causing the tremor.
Doctors use deep-brain ultrasound therapy to treat tremors
The unbelievable phenomenon in 2014 that was the Ice Bucket Challenge actually led to an important scientific discovery.
The viral videos of people pouring ice-cold water over themselves raised $115m (Â£87.7m) for the ALS Association, set up to raise funds for research into a form of motor neurone disease called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
Research funded by the Ice Bucket Challenge uncovered a new gene - called NEK1 - that contributes to the disease.
Scientists claim to have developed an invisible elastic film that can be applied to the skin to reduce the appearance of wrinkles and eye bags.
Scientists say they have made a leap in knowing why some people retain their youthful looks while others age badly - and the answer is in the ginger gene.
Morning flu jabs provoke a stronger immune response than those given in the afternoon.
Human life spans may be limited to a maximum of about 115 years.
Early trial data shows a drug developed using artificial intelligence can slow the growth of cancer in clinical trials.
Custom-made, living body parts have been 3D-printed in a what could be a significant advance for regenerative medicine.


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Question: Work on a 2.5 mile (4km) stretch of road being widened to improve links to the coast is set to overrun by at least six months.

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Delays to the A21 widening have been caused by the discovery of asbestos and heavy metals in the excavated earth.
The route which links south-east London, Tunbridge Wells and Hastings has been a bottleneck close to Pembury.
The road is now due to reopen in summer 2017 but may be later, Highways England said.
Campaigners worked for years to get the Â£69m scheme near Tunbridge Wells approved but groups including The Woodland Trust objected to the destruction of 22 acres of ancient woodland.
Andrew Broughton from Highways England said: "The site is progressing well."
He said the delay was caused when 30,000 tonnes of earth being moved was found to be contaminated and could not be reused elsewhere on the site.
Highways England said the work had been due to be finished by March 2017.
The work should now be finished by summer 2017, Mr Broughton said.
But he warned it could be longer "if we get a really wet winter".

Ironmasters Way and the footpath between the road and Rampart Way will be closed to improve pedestrian links to the railway station, the council said.
The Department for Transport has given grants of £7.8m to fund the scheme.
The work is expected to be finished on Friday 10 April, a spokesman said.


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Question: Former Liverpool captain and coach Ronnie Moran has died at the age of 83.

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Moran made 379 appearances for Liverpool between 1952 and 1966 and was the club's longest-serving employee when he retired in 1998.
He joined the coaching staff in 1966 and twice filled in as caretaker manager - after Kenny Dalglish's resignation in 1991 and following Graeme Souness' heart surgery in 1992.
His son confirmed he had passed away on Wednesday after a short illness.
Moran worked under nine different managers during his time in the dugout.
He famously led Liverpool out at Wembley in the 1992 FA Cup Final while caretaker manager while Souness was recovering from surgery.
The Crosby-born defender won 44 trophies during nearly five decades with the club.
A left-back in his playing days, Moran signed for Liverpool as a schoolboy in 1949 before turning professional in 1952 and making his debut in November that year.
He won seven major honours as a player, including leading the club to the Football League First Division title in 1963-64 and 1965-66 and the FA Cup in 1964-65 as captain.
After being offered a role on the backroom staff by Bill Shankly in the pre-season of the 1966-67 season, Moran was involved as the Reds won 11 league titles and four European Cups.
Working under Shankly, Moran was known as one of the 'Bootroom Boys' alongside Bob Paisley, Joe Fagan, Kenny Dalglish and Reuben Bennett.
Moran was assistant to Roy Evans during much of his spell as manager of the club.
Evans told BBC Radio 5 live Breakfast: "I joined in 1964 and he was playing in those days, then he became a coach. He was one of those guys, Mr Liverpool.
"Any player will tell you they've had a spat with Ronnie. He'd be the first to tell you off and the first to be on your side to become a better player. He will be remembered with great love and affection. Ronnie Moran is one of the greats of Liverpool."
Former Liverpool midfielder Ray Houghton described Moran as "a key member" of successful coaching teams at the club.
"He would have done anything for the club," Houghton told BBC Radio 5 live Breakfast.
"I learned so much from him and he nurtured so many good players. A very humble man and a very honest one."
Joe Corrigan, who arrived at Anfield as goalkeeper coach in 1994, said Moran was a "fantastic" and "private" man.
"He helped me so much, showed me what Liverpool Football Club was all about and he was a great asset to the club," Corrigan told 5 live. "His knowledge was second to none.
"He had done everything at the club, even washing the kit. I don't think the players feared him, he wasn't that type of person. He had respect from players as they responded to his knowledge of the game."
Former Liverpool goalkeeper Ray Clemence described Moran as a "driving force in the dressing room", while the club's former defender Gary Gillespie said his record "speaks for itself".
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Current Liverpool captain Jordan Henderson said Moran was "as humble and down to earth as anyone".
"The reason being captain of Liverpool Football Club is such a huge honour is because legendary figures like Ronnie Moran held it before I did," Henderson wrote. in a tribute on Wednesday.
"I wasn't lucky enough to work with Ronnie but I had the great fortune of being in his company on the occasions when he came to Melwood to walk around the training pitch.
"And although we all regarded him as a true great, he was as humble and down to earth as anyone you could ever come across.
"I know I speak for all of the current players when I say that we are all deeply saddened by Ronnie's passing.
"The greatest tribute we can pay to him is to give everything we've got for Liverpool Football Club just as he did each and every single day during the 49 years he spent here."
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The Gwladys Street End will be renamed the Howard Kendall Gwladys Street End and the Park Stand will be renamed the Sir Philip Carter Park Stand.
Everton Chairman Bill Kenwright described the pair as "two of the greatest Evertonians of all time".
Kendall, Everton's most successful manager, died in October 2015, while ex-chairman Carter died in April 2015.


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Question: Ed Miliband's leadership of the Labour Party is "not in danger", one of his predecessors, Lord Kinnock, has said.

The former leader said the threat to Mr Miliband was "not substantial" and attacked the "cowardice" of anonymous critics after further reports of unhappy Labour MPs.
But shadow cabinet minister Caroline Flint admitted some of her colleagues were having "jitters".
Mr Miliband says claims of a challenge to his position are "nonsense".
Speaking on BBC Radio 4's The World This Weekend, Lord Kinnock acknowledged the headlines in the Sunday newspapers - including a report in the Observer that 20 shadow ministers are ready to call on him to quit - were "serious".
But he said: "The so-called threat is certainly not substantial - not only because the sources... of the threat are common in their anonymity and cowardice and, as far as I can see, tendency towards political suicide - but because there is not real substance in what they are saying."
Lord Kinnock praised Mr Miliband's "proven courage" and said he was "approachable".
He added: "The portrayal of him remote, cerebral, and weird, if you like - this word that's really doing the rounds - that's a total contrast to the man as he really is."
A YouGov poll in the Sunday Times has suggested only 34% of people who voted Labour at the last general election believed Mr Miliband was up to the job of prime minister, compared with 51% a month ago.
It follows earlier reports that some backbenchers wanted him to resign and that his leadership was questioned at a meeting of Labour MPs from north-west England.
However, no Labour MPs have publicly called for him to step down and a string of high-profile figures have given interviews defending him.
Ms Flint, the shadow energy secretary, told the BBC's Sunday Politics: "Look, some of my colleagues are having jitters and part of that is that we've always said that this is not a done deal, this election, this is going to be hard-fought, and we said that from 2010 and Ed has been saying it since he was elected our leader.
"We have to fight for the right to represent the country in Westminster."
Labour backbencher Simon Danczuk told BBC One's Sunday Politics Mr Miliband would lead the party into the election, but added: "The numbers show us he's not popular. That's the reality."
Speaking on Sky News, former Labour MP Andrew Mackinlay said Mr Miliband should step down. But former London Mayor Ken Livingstone predicted he would become "the most significant prime minister since Margaret Thatcher".
Former Home Secretary Alan Johnson, who has been talked of as a potential Labour leader, told the Sunday Express a leadership challenge would be "political suicide".
He said: "I ruled out a leadership bid in 2010 when there was a leadership election. There is no leadership election now.
"I am very supportive of Ed and I think he is doing a good job."
Labour is keen to move the focus away from debate about the leadership and Mr Miliband is expected to make a speech warning that threats of the UK leaving the European Union are a "clear and present danger".
He will tell the CBI on Monday that an EU exit would "close us off from the world" and risk jobs.
Mr Miliband is expected to tell business leaders the UK is "ever more isolated from its partners", urging closer working with other members to reform the EU budget.
"Leaving the single market and stepping away from a trading block that strengthens Britain's ability to work with the new economies, like Brazil, India and China, would be a disaster for our country," he is expected to say.

Lord Prescott said the "Miliband period" was over and David should get on with his international job rather than commenting on the Labour Party.
It comes after David, who was beaten to the Labour leadership by his brother Ed, criticised its election campaign.
The former MP said the party was backwards-looking and out of touch.
However, Lord Prescott said his recent interventions were "terrible" and the former foreign secretary should keep his opinions to himself.
"He should shut up," he told BBC 2's Daily Politics programme.
"Look, we've gone through that period, the Miliband period is now gone. We're not looking to a period where he emerges with another Miliband interpretation
"I don't think that's possible... Get on with your international job. Don't come over here telling us what we do."
David Miliband was widely tipped to become the leader of the party in 2010, but he was beaten to the job by his younger sibling.
He ended up quitting parliament in 2013 to work for the International Rescue Committee charity in New York.
But since Labour's election defeat, he has made several interventions on the party's performance and future prospects.
In a critical assessment of Labour's campaign, he said voters "did not want what was being offered".
And he said the leadership had allowed itself to be portrayed as "moving backwards".
But the former MP has said he finds "no consolation in any sense of vindication" about Labour's performance.
Ed Miliband resigned as Labour leader in the aftermath of the defeat, which saw Labour reduced to its lowest number of MPs since 1987.
Lord Prescott told the Daily Politics show that Mr Miliband should not have resigned, saying it was "the job of the leader to carry through the period of transition".
"If you lose it you take the hammering but you don't run away. But that's what he did. That was wrong," he said.
A contest to replace him is under way, with Andy Burnham, Liz Kendall, Yvette Cooper, Mary Creagh and Jeremy Corbyn vying for the job.
Lord Prescott said he thought the contest was "too limited" and that there should be more candidates on the ballot to allow "a wider debate".
The winner will be announced before the party conference in September.


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Question: Britain's James DeGale stopped Brandon Gonzales in the fourth round to win the IBF super-middleweight final eliminator and set up a potential world title fight with Carl Froch.

Fighting on the Groves-Froch rematch undercard DeGale, 28, knocked down Gonzales with two quick hits.
Gonzales appeared to regain his composure, but after DeGale landed with another punch, the fight was stopped.
Fellow Britain Jamie McDonnell earlier won the WBA bantamweight title.
The 28-year-old knocked out Tabtimdaeng Na Rachawat in the 10th round at Wembley with a sharp left hook.
McDonnell, who has won 24 of his 27 fights, held the IBF bantamweight title last year, but was stripped of the belt for a contractual breach.
Dagenham fighter Kevin Mitchell beat Ghislain Maduma with a late stoppage, but will not get the chance to fight Miguel Vasquez for the IBF world lightweight belt after breaching maximum weight rules.
Mitchell, 29, initially struggled with Maduma's speed but started to take control as the latter tired and scored two official knockdowns in the 11th round, the second of which prompted the referee to stop the fight.
British Olympic champion Anthony Joshua, 24, beat Matt Legg with a first-round knockout to take his professional record to six wins from six.
Joshua knocked down his 38-year-old compatriot with a right uppercut after just 83 seconds of their heavyweight fight.

Groves, 29, has lost in contesting world honours three times, twice to Carl Froch and most recently to Badou Jack, for the WBC strap he has since vacated.
Chudinov, also 29, held the WBA title until defeat by Felix Sturm in February of last year.
But Sturm vacated the title in October having tested positive for a steroid.
The controversial points defeat was the first of Chudinov's 15-fight career, while Groves will enter the Sheffield bout with a record of 25 wins and three losses.
In December, Groves retained his WBA International super-middleweight title with a unanimous points win over Eduard Gutknecht.
The contest will form part of the undercard as Sheffield's Kell Brook defends his IBF world welterweight title against undefeated American Errol Spence Jr.


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Question: The number of people claiming the dole in Northern Ireland is continuing to fall, according to the latest figures.

It declined for the ninth consecutive month in October.
Six hundred fewer people claimed the dole last month, bringing the total claimant count to 61,000, the Department of Enterprise said.
The other measurement of unemployment, known as the Labour Force Survey, shows a rate of 7.3% - that is also slightly down and is below the UK rate of 7.6%.
The figures also show that just over half of people who are unemployed are classed as long-term unemployed, meaning they have been out of work for more than a year - that is down by 2.4% over the year.
The figures also estimate that the unemployment rate for 18 to 24-year-olds is 24.7% - up 5.5% points over the year.
By John CampbellBBC NI economics & business editor
Today's figures show that the economy has been slowly creating jobs in each of the last five quarters.
In that period, the number of employee jobs is up by about 7,000.
But almost half those gains, 3,240, happened in the most recent quarter, between April and June.
That suggests the Northern Ireland labour market has gained a little bit of momentum in recent months.
Enterprise Minister Arlene Foster said: "The decrease in the Northern Ireland unemployment rate is welcome and means that we remain below that of the UK (7.6%).
"This also compares favourably to the equivalent rates in the European Union (10.9%) and Republic of Ireland (13.6%).
"The more recent continued decrease in the unemployment rate, as well as the fall in unemployment benefit recipients, demonstrates that there is some improvement in the labour market which is to be welcomed."
Mrs Foster said a "lot of work" was going in to encouraging investment into Northern Ireland.

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In June it fell by 600 to 36,700 - the first time it has been below 37,000 since November 2008.
Unemployment has been on a downward trend for three years, though the rate of improvement has been slowing.
The total number of claimants has fallen by 28,000 since the most recent peak in February 2013.
The other measurement of unemployment, measured by the Labour Force Survey, showed a rate of 5.9% in the quarter between March and May.
No post-referendum figures
That was a fall of 0.5 percentage points compared to the previous quarter, though it is not considered to be a statistically significant change.
For the UK as whole the unemployment rate fell to 4.9%, the lowest since July 2005.
The June employment data does not cover the post-EU referendum period.
Commenting on the figures Economy Minister Simon Hamilton said: "Our recovery has been characterised by strong employment growth and I am encouraged the latest figures indicate that this remains the case.
"Generating more and better jobs is one of my top priorities and it is welcome that the local employment rate has now increased for the fourth consecutive quarter."


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Question: Asian shares were lacklustre in early trade on Friday, despite US stocks closing higher on strong retail sales data.

Japan's Nikkei 225 closed up just 0.12% at 20,407.08.
But on Thursday, the benchmark index marked its biggest percentage gain in four months.
"It's interesting to see that US retail sales are up," economist Tony Nash told the BBC, "as we've seen Asian exports down for the past several months."
"The real question for Asia is whether the US up-tick is a trend and if that will flow upstream to exports in Asia any time soon," said Mr Nash, managing partner of Complete Intelligence.
In Australia, the S&P/ASX 200 closed down 0.21% at 5,545.30, while South Korea's benchmark Kospi index closed down 0.22% at 2,052.17.
South Korean shares ended a four-day losing streak on Thursday after the country's central bank cut interest rates to a record low, citing a deadly outbreak of Mers as a concern for the economy.
In China, markets were setting a more positive trend, with Hong Kong's Hang Seng index up 0.5% at 27,043.43 in afternoon trade and the Shanghai Composite up 0.72% at 5,158.40.
Chinese markets experienced mixed trading on Thursday following data that showed both retail sales and industrial production rose in May from a year earlier, in line with expectations.
But fixed asset investment grew more slowly than forecast in the first five months of the year compared to a year ago.
Earlier this week, China's National Development and Reform Commission said that it had given approval for seven big new projects, including an airport expansion on Hainan - an island destination that is growing in popularity with holidaymakers.
Mr Nash said he expected fixed asset investment in China to see stronger growth in early 2016 in light of the Commission's announcement.

The Nasdaq finished 0.9% higher at 5,916.7 points - about 2 points higher than the prior record set in March.
Companies posting gains of more thab 1% on Nasdaq included Apple, Facebook, Netflix and Starbucks.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.8% to 20,578.7 points, while the S&P 500 gained 0.7% to 2,355.8 points.
US stocks have been under pressure over the past month or so as the Trump economic agenda has languished and fears about Syria, North Korea and the French presidential election have mounted.
However, mostly positive results this week and a more upbeat tone from executives boosted confidence in US growth.
"Not only have the earnings been good, but there's a good picture being painted by the CEOs," said JJ Kinahan, chief market strategist at TD Ameritrade.
Analysts also pointed to remarks from US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin expressing confidence about cutting taxes this year.
"What Mnuchin said is what the markets have been wanting to hear," Mr Kinahan said. "Him giving that ounce of hope was great."
Visa on Thursday reported better-than-expected quarterly results, while solid numbers from American Express after the bell on Wednesday sent its shares almost 6% higher on the Dow.


Question: Kosovo lost 6-0 to Croatia in their first competitive home fixture, which was played in neighbouring Albania.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Work on the Newbuildings to Strabane section of the new dual carriageway was due to go ahead in 2017.\nBut the Alternative A5 Alliance (AA5A) has lodged an application for leave to apply for judicial review.\nThe Department for Infrastructure said it will oppose the latest legal challenge to the project.\nIn 2012, AA5A won their judicial review into the planned new route after the court ruled an environment impact assessment had not been carried out properly.\nJohn Dunbar from AA5A said that previous experience had given the group confidence to pursue a second challenge.\nHe said the group continued to oppose the project on "economic and environmental grounds".\nMr Dunbar said no one could now "put a figure on how much this (the A5) will cost".\n"It just does not make sense," he said.\n"The dual carriageway is just not necessary."\nA Public Inquiry into the A5 is scheduled to get underway in early October.\nMr Dunbar said the scope of that inquiry was "much too restrictive".\n"There are a number of other issues that we wanted to object to but they haven\'t been included in the scope of the inquiry."\nHe said there was no alternative but to launch a legal challenge.\nA Department for Infrastructure spokeswoman confirmed the legal application would be opposed.\n"In progressing any major road improvement scheme of the scale of the A5 dualling, there is always the possibility of a legal challenge from those who may be dissatisfied with the department\'s proposals," she said.\nThe preferred route for the A5 was announced in 2009. When complete it is understood it would lessen journey times by as much as 20 minutes.']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A campaign group opposed to the A5 road scheme linking Londonderry and Aughnacloy has launched a second legal challenge to the project.']"

The 2018 World Cup qualifier could not be held in Kosovo because of a lack of infrastructure, but thousands of fans made the trip to Shkoder.
Juventus striker Mario Mandzukic scored a first-half hat-trick for Croatia, who are top of qualifying Group I.
Matej Mitrovic, Ivan Perisic and Nikola Kalinic scored in the second half to leave Kosovo bottom of the group.
Governing bodies Uefa and Fifa admitted Kosovo as a member in May, and in September they drew their first competitive fixture 1-1 in Finland.
Match ends, Kosovo 0, Croatia 6.
Second Half ends, Kosovo 0, Croatia 6.
Goal!  Kosovo 0, Croatia 6. Nikola Kalinic (Croatia) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Mateo Kovacic.
Attempt saved. Marcelo Brozovic (Croatia) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Ivan Perisic with a cross.
Mateo Kovacic (Croatia) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Besar Halimi (Kosovo).
Ivan Perisic (Croatia) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Hekuran Kryeziu (Kosovo).
Milan Badelj (Croatia) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Herolind Shala (Kosovo).
Corner,  Kosovo. Conceded by Sime Vrsaljko.
Attempt saved. Herolind Shala (Kosovo) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Foul by Marko Rog (Croatia).
Besar Halimi (Kosovo) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Ivan Perisic (Croatia).
Valon Berisha (Kosovo) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Kosovo 0, Croatia 5. Ivan Perisic (Croatia) left footed shot from the left side of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Marcelo Brozovic with a through ball.
Attempt missed. Albert Bunjaku (Kosovo) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Milot Rashica.
Attempt missed. Marko Rog (Croatia) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Nikola Kalinic following a fast break.
Mateo Kovacic (Croatia) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Hekuran Kryeziu (Kosovo).
Attempt blocked. Valon Berisha (Kosovo) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Leart Paqarada.
Sime Vrsaljko (Croatia) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Leart Paqarada (Kosovo).
Substitution, Kosovo. Herolind Shala replaces Arber Zeneli.
Attempt blocked. Ivan Perisic (Croatia) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Offside, Kosovo. Besar Halimi tries a through ball, but Albert Bunjaku is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Albert Bunjaku (Kosovo) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Foul by Matej Mitrovic (Croatia).
Besar Halimi (Kosovo) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Croatia. Marko Rog replaces Andrej Kramaric.
Substitution, Kosovo. Albert Bunjaku replaces Bersant Celina.
Goal!  Kosovo 0, Croatia 4. Matej Mitrovic (Croatia) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Marcelo Brozovic with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Croatia. Conceded by Fanol Perdedaj.
Attempt blocked. Ivan Perisic (Croatia) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Mateo Kovacic.
Attempt blocked. Nikola Kalinic (Croatia) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Andrej Kramaric.
Corner,  Kosovo. Conceded by Domagoj Vida.
Attempt missed. Nikola Kalinic (Croatia) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Sime Vrsaljko.
Marcelo Brozovic (Croatia) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Alban Pnishi (Kosovo).

The World Cup qualifier will come less than five months after their Euro 2016 Group C meeting in Paris.
Northern Ireland will face the Germans in the return World Cup qualifier in Belfast on 5 October, 2017.
The Northern Irish start their World Cup campaign in the Czech Republic on 4 September before hosting San Marino three days before the Hannover game.
Germany were scheduled to face the Netherlands in Hannover two months ago but the game was called off shortly before the kick-off because of a security threat in the wake of the Paris attacks four days earlier.
The last meeting between Northern Ireland and Germany saw the Germans earning a 4-1 win in a Belfast friendly in 2005.
In addition to Germany and the Czech Republic, Azerbaijan and Norway are also in Northern Ireland's World Cup qualifying group.


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

Question: Everton Football Club has become the first Premier League club in the country to be granted government permission to open a Free School.

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

The government-funded Everton in the Community Free School will be run by the club's charity and is expected to open in September 2012.
It will provide education and sports tuition for 120 14 to 19-year-olds.
Its approval was announced in the House of Commons by Education Secretary Michael Gove.
Everton FC chief executive Robert Elstone said: "We have played a huge part in the Liverpool and Merseyside community for over 100 years and this latest move demonstrates our desire to continue to make a difference where it counts."
Everton FC manager David Moyes added: "It will, unquestionably, provide a real chance for some less-privileged, less-fortunate children to embrace and benefit from a high-quality education."

The club wants to move to the Silver Bow site on the outskirts of the city to allow their current Treyew Road ground to be turned into a retail park.
Proposals for the retail park at Treyew Road were deferred last month, but the club hopes the Strategic Planning Committee will consider both developments when they meet in May.
Plans for Cornish Pirates' new stadium
However, the Stadium for Cornwall has been put in jeopardy after plans to build a supermarket as part of the development were  while two other supermarket schemes got the go-ahead.
"This application is all part of our plan to provide a freehold ground for the club, with facilities capable of accommodating Truro City FC in its quest for promotion up the leagues," Philip King, from developers Helical Retail, said.
In February, Truro chairman Peter Masters told the BBC he would be happy to  an offer the Championship rugby club have declined.
"This is yet another milestone in our journey to put the club back on a secure footing and to play football in Truro at the highest achievable level," Masters said in a statement.
"We are in the process of agreeing the detailed specification with Helical Retail so that Truro City, along with the FA and Sport England, can approve the scheme.
"However our preferred option is for this to be a Grade A ground with a grass playing surface at this time to comply with the Conference League requirements should we achieve promotion this season."


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

Question: French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius says some EU sanctions on Iran could be lifted as early as next month, as part of a nuclear deal with world powers.

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

He was speaking after crowds in Tehran cheered negotiators who had agreed to curb some of Iran's nuclear activities in return for sanctions relief.
The six-month interim deal agreed in Geneva prompted a fall in oil prices on markets on Monday.
But Israel's prime minister has warned the agreement is a "historic mistake".
On Monday Benjamin Netanyahu announced that an Israeli team led by national security adviser Yossi Cohen would travel to Washington for talks on the deal.
"This accord must bring about one outcome: the dismantling of Iran's military nuclear capability," he said.
On Sunday, US President Barack Obama told Mr Netanyahu in a phone call that the US understood Israel "has good reason to be sceptical about Iran's intentions" and promised to consult its ally closely, the White House said.
Mr Netanyahu has warned that Israel "will not allow a regime that calls for the destruction of Israel to obtain the means to achieve this goal."
Saudi Arabia - Iran's regional rival - cautiously welcomed the deal on Monday.
"This agreement could be a first step towards a comprehensive solution for Iran's nuclear programme, if there are good intentions," a statement said.
However, a London-based Saudi official earlier told the BBC his country had been lied to.
UK Foreign Secretary William Hague welcomed the Geneva accord, but said it was only a "first step".
"We are right to test to the full Iran's readiness to act in good faith," he told the House of Commons.
Mr Fabius told French radio that "Iran is committed to giving up the prospect of nuclear weapons. It's perfectly clear".
However, he insisted the temporary deal could be reversed if its terms were not adhered to.
Asked when sanctions could start to be lifted, he said it could begin "in December."
France, the UK, Germany, the US, Russia and China took part in the talks with Iran, hosted by EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton.
Baroness Ashton's spokesman Michael Mann said the timing would be co-ordinated with Iran.
"It could be in December, it could be in January, it depends how long the legislative process takes," he told reporters.
Under the deal which will last six months, Iran would receive some $7bn (Â£4.3bn) in "limited, temporary, targeted, and reversible [sanctions] relief" while a permanent agreement is sought.
In return, Tehran has agreed to a series of measures.
Key points of the deal include:
Arriving at Tehran's Mehrabad airport, Iran's negotiators were welcomed by hundreds of cheering supporters carrying flowers and flags.
Addressing state TV, Foreign Minister Mohammed Javad Zarif said Iran was prepared to take the necessary steps to keep the deal on track.
World powers have suspected Iran of secretly trying to develop a nuclear bomb - a charge Iran strongly denies.
A raft of sanctions has been imposed on Iran by the UN, US and the European Union.
President Obama welcomed the deal, saying it would "help prevent Iran from building a nuclear weapon".
It has also been revealed that the US and Iran held a series of face-to-face talks in recent months that paved the way for the agreement but were kept secret even from their allies.
The interim agreement with Iran - the world's fourth-largest oil producer - prompted a fall in oil prices in early Asian trading with Brent crude falling by more than 2%.
By Mark MardellNorth America editor
Although Iran will not be allowed to increase its oil sales for six months, analysts say the deal is perceived by the markets as reducing risk in the Middle East.
Earlier, US Secretary of State John Kerry told ABC's This Week programme that he hoped Congress would not pass new sanctions on Iran.
Some senators have expressed concerns about the deal and say more sanctions are possible.
In a nationwide broadcast on Sunday, President Rouhani repeated that his country would never seek nuclear weapons.
"No matter what interpretations are given, Iran's right to enrichment has been recognised," he said.
The deal comes just over three months since Mr Rouhani - regarded as a relative moderate - took office replacing the hardline Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
It has also been backed by Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who has the final say in nuclear matters.

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

The preliminary agreement will see Iran curb nuclear activities in return for relief from sanctions.
US Republicans in particular have threatened to derail the agreement or impose new sanctions.
The White House has said it is confident it can reach a final deal with Iran by an end of June deadline.
President Obama aimed to speak to all four congressional leaders on Friday, White House spokesman Eric Schultz said.
Republicans control both US Houses of Congress, and there is bipartisan support for a bill which would give Congress the right to review any deal before sanctions are lifted. Mr Obama has threatened to veto it.
In his speech on Thursday hailing the deal, the president anticipated his critics.
"If Congress kills this deal not based on expert analysis, and without offering any reasonable alternative, then it's the United States that will be blamed for the failure of diplomacy."
Despite the domestic pressure, the White House gave another upbeat assessment of the deal.
"We defied the odds," Mr Schultz said. "I do think there's a lot of work to be done, but we are confident that we can get those details in place."
Iran's President, Hassan Rouhani, has vowed it will abide by the terms of the preliminary nuclear agreement it signed with six world powers, so long as they do too.
He said the deal marked a step towards changing Iran's relationship with the world: "Today is a day that will remain in the historic memory of the Iranian nation.
"Some think that we must either fight the world or surrender to world powers. We say it is neither of those, there is a third way. We can have co-operation with the world."
Mr Rouhani is also expected to face opposition from conservative critics at home, although clerics praised the agreement at Friday prayers.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned that it posed a grave danger to the region, in particular his own country.
He said any compressive accord, due before 30 June, had to include a "clear and unambiguous Iranian recognition of Israel's right to exist".
The White House said the US would not sign an agreement over Iran's nuclear programme that would threaten Israel.
Under Thursday's terms, Iran must slash its stockpile of enriched uranium that could be used in a nuclear weapon and cut by more than two-thirds the number of centrifuges that could be used to make more.
In return, UN sanctions and separate measures imposed unilaterally by the US and EU will be gradually suspended as the global nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), confirms Iranian compliance.
Iran's key nuclear sites


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

Question: A Maltese shopkeeper whose evidence helped convict Abdelbaset Al-Megrahi of the Lockerbie bombing has died, the BBC has learned.

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

Tony Gauci died in Malta of natural causes, a retired senior police officer involved in the case told the BBC.
Gauci said he had sold Megrahi clothing found wrapped around the bomb which exploded as flight Pan Am 103 flew over Scotland in 1988, killing 270 people.
Some doubts have been raised about his reliability.
Convicted in 2001 before being flown to Scotland to serve his sentence, Megrahi maintained he was innocent until his death in 2012.
The Libyan lost one appeal against the conviction in 2002. Five years later, the Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission ruled that there were six grounds for a second appeal.
The Commission questioned the evidence regarding the date on which the prosecution said the clothes were bought from Gauci's shop.
It also said that evidence which cast doubt on Gauci's identification of Megrahi had not been made available to the defence, a breach of rules designed to ensure a fair trial.
In particular, it said there was evidence that four days before he identified Megrahi, Gauci had seen a photograph of him in a magazine article about the bombing.
There have also been questions raised about money reported to have been paid to Gauci in connection with his participation in the inquiry.
In November 2013 the Crown Office said: "No witness was offered any inducement by the Crown or the Scottish police before and during the trial and there is no evidence that any other law Âenforcement agency offered such an inducement."
The retired officer spoke of Gauci's "great honesty, integrity and bravery in the face of constant threats as a result of the evidence he gave".
In 2014, Scotland's top prosecutor, Lord Advocate Frank Mulholland reaffirmed his belief that Megrahi is guilty.
He said no Crown Office investigator or prosecutor had ever raised concerns about the evidence used to convict him.
The Pan Am flight exploded over Lockerbie, in the south of Scotland, on 21 December 1988.
As well as 259 people on board the aircraft, 11 residents of Lockerbie died on the ground as a result of a giant fireball as the plane crashed to the ground.
The Scottish government released Megrahi on compassionate grounds in August 2009 after he was diagnosed with terminal cancer and given six months to live.
He returned to Libya, where he died in May 2012.

The Al Jazeera programme suggests a Palestinian terrorist group retaliated to an American warship shooting down an Iranian civilian airliner.
The only person convicted of the bombing, Libyan intelligence agent Abdelbaset al-Megrahi, died in 2012.
A total of 270 people died when the plane exploded over southern Scotland.
The Al Jazeera programme quotes a "former senior Iranian intelligence official" Abolghasem Mesbahi as saying "Iran decided to retaliate as soon as possible. The decision was made by the whole system in Iran and confirmed by Ayatollah Khomeini."
Five months before the Lockerbie bombing, Iran Air Flight 655 had been shot down by the USS Vincennes, with the deaths of all 290 people on board.
The US government claimed its navy had mistaken the civilian Airbus A300 for an attacking fighter jet.
Tehran vowed that the skies would rain with blood in revenge.
According to Mr Mesbahi, "the target of the Iranian decision-makers was to copy exactly what's happened to the Iranian Airbus. Everything exactly same, minimum 290 people dead."
Al Jazeera claims to have seen US Defence Intelligence Agency cables which reported that the leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine General Command (PFLP-GC), Ahmad Jabril, had been paid to plan the bombing.
It quotes a "classified" cable as saying "money was given to Jabril upfront in Damascus for initial expense. The mission was to blow up a Pan-Am flight."
The investigation, to be broadcast on Tuesday, also quotes a former CIA agent Robert Baer as saying "six days after taking down the Airbus there was a meeting in Beirut, we know where it occurred.
"The Iranians went to the PFLP-GC, the break off faction and said, 'alright, you guys know how to bring down airplanes, bring down five, five civilian airliners'."
Megrahi's family still hope to lodge a fresh appeal against his conviction on 270 counts of murder.
The Libyan lost a previous appeal in 2002, one year after he was found guilty, and dropped a second appeal two days before being released from Greenock jail in August 2009 on compassionate grounds.
Scotland's prosecuting authority, the Crown Office, has previously said the alleged involvement of the PFLP-GC was addressed at the original Lockerbie trial at Camp Zeist in the Netherlands.
In December, the Libyan attorney general announced he had appointed two prosecutors to work on the continuing investigation into the bombing.
For the first time they met Scottish and US investigators who are trying to establish whether there are other individuals in Libya who could be brought to trial for involvement in the attack.


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

Question: Ospreys scored two tries in the final two minutes to secure two bonus points in their European Champions Cup defeat at Clermont Auvergne.

The home side opened a commanding 20-3 half-time lead with tries from David Strettle and Aurelien Rougerie.
Tries from Justin Tipuric and Eli Walker put Ospreys back in contention, before Strettle and Wesley Fofana scored to take Clermont clear again.
But Ospreys salvaged bonus points when Sam Parry and Tom Habberfield crossed.
Habberfield's try was a spectacular length of the field effort in the final play of the game from the re-start following Parry's score two minutes from time.
And the two bonus points mean Ospreys return to the top of Pool 2 with six points from two games, with Exeter and Clermont - playing their first game after their opening game was postponed after the Paris attacks - level on five points.
The late drama - that saw 19 points scored in the final four minutes - was a fitting end to an engrossing game of skilful and incisive attacking play.
Strettle, who pulled out of England's extended World Cup squad in favour of moving to France over the summer, exploited a loss of defensive concentration to score the first try with relative ease.
An aimless clearance kick went straight to full-back Nick Abendanon, and his quick pass found Strettle in acres of space with only Ospreys full-back Dan Evans to beat.
The England winger did that with an audacious side step that sent Evans sprawling.
Camille Lopez, whose earlier penalty had cancelled out Dan Biggar's drop-goal, added the conversion and the French tails were up.
If the first try was down to individual brilliance, the second was an example of exemplary team work.
Superb link-up play outmanoeuvred the visitors and the flowing move ended with centre Rougerie cantering over from a few yards after a perfectly timed Lopez pass.
The break came at the right time for Ospreys and they turned the game on its head in the opening minutes after the restart.
Prop Dmitri Arhip was a blade of grass short of grounding the ball on the tryline, but Ospreys maintained field position and a driving maul ended with Tipuric going over.
Walker's piece of opportunism two minutes later resulted in the second score when he pounced on Noa Nakaitaci's hesitancy to ground a loose ball after Tipuric's kick ahead.
Biggar's superb conversion from the right cut the deficit to 20-17 and the momentum had shifted entirely.
But Clermont, who have not lost a home European game since 2008, showed all their pedigree to wrestle the game back in their favour as Strettle displayed more classy footwork to score his second.
A crossfield kick from effective replacement Brock James then allowed Fofana to score Clermont's fourth try that secured a bonus point and seemed to settle the game as a contest, making it 34-17 with four minutes remaining.
But Ospreys, down to 14 men after a yellow card for Sam Davies, persevered and they were rewarded when Parry ran in unopposed before Habberfield scored a contender for try of the season that secured a losing bonus point and another bonus point for scoring four tries.
Clermont wing and man-of-the-match David Strettle: "It seemed very good until the very end.
"We're kicking ourselves a bit because there was a few errors in the game.
"We thought we'd obviously managed to stop them going away with a bonus point, but you know credit to them, they played until the end and even though we knew what they were going to do we still couldn't stop it.
"A win is a win and we've got to be happy with that, but we've got to move on to the next game now and back it up."
Ospreys forwards coach Chris Gibbes: "I think it's definitely a good result.
"That's what we came here to do was score four tries and see where that led us, and we're just really happy with the effort the boys put in.
"For them to have the courage to play from their own line like that sort of sums up the night really.
"We knew we had to go 12 rounds with this team and the boys stuck to it and we're just incredibly proud to come away with two points."
Clermont Auvergne: Abendanon; Strettle, Rougerie, Fofana, Nakaitaci; Lopez, Parra, Domingo, Kayser, Zirakashvili, Cudmore, Vahaamahina, Chouly, Lapandry, Lee.
Replacements: Vulivuli for Nakaitaci (72), James for Lopez (58), Radosavljevic for Parra (76), Chaume for Domingo (62), Kotze for Zirakashvili (62), Van der Merwe for Vahaamahina (54).
Not Used: Van der Westhuizen, Kolelishvili.
Sin bin: Lapandry (12).
Ospreys: D. Evans; Grabham, Spratt, Matavesi, Walker; Biggar, Leonard, James, Baldwin, Arhip, Ashley, Jones, Lydiate, Tipuric, King.
Replacements: Davies for Grabham (68), Habberfield for Leonard (59), Bevington for James (72), Parry for Baldwin (47), Baker for King (62).
Not Used: Jarvis, Thornton, Dirkson.
Sin Bin: Davies (72).
Att: 18,000
Referee: George Clancy (Ireland)
Assistant Referees: David Wilkinson and Olly Hodges (both Ireland)
TMO: Marshall Kilgore (Ireland)
Citing Commissioner: Tony Lanaway (England)

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

La Rochelle, who are second in the Top 14 league, qualified for the last eight as one of the best three pool runners-up.
Edinburgh, who won Pool Five, played their first game of the season at Myreside - their home for the second half of the campaign - on Friday.
But they may opt to shift the quarter-final back to Murrayfield.
Myreside can hold around 5,500 spectators, while Scotland's national stadium seats more than 67,000.
The last-eight fixtures take place on the weekend of 31 March-2 April.
La Rochelle finished second in Pool One behind Gloucester, ending their group campaign with a 31-8 home win over Benetton Treviso, who had led until the 57th minute in France.
Edinburgh secured a home quarter-final with a 49-3 win over Romanian outfit Timisoara Saracens.


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

Question: A woman found dead in a Bournemouth flat was stabbed to death, an inquest has heard.

The body of Kuwaiti student Mashael Albasman, 25, was found on Sunday in a first-floor flat at a property on St Michael's Road.
An inquest which was opened and adjourned in Bournemouth earlier, heard the cause of death was stab wounds.
A man, 58, who was at the property, has been arrested on suspicion of murder and remains in custody.
Police were called to what they described as a "serious incident" shortly after noon on Sunday.
The man was known to the victim, said police, and suffered injuries that later needed hospital treatment.

Thomas Farr, 31, died from multiple injuries after he was hit by a car on the A22 Caterham bypass, at about 23:00 GMT on 26 March.
Police said his death may be linked to an "altercation" at a flat in Croydon Road, when another man was stabbed.
An inquest into Mr Farr's death has been opened and adjourned.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
E.g. "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Ireland coach Joe Schmidt kept his own counsel on New Zealand's physicality as the All Blacks avenged their defeat in Chicago by winning 21-9 in Dublin."]" == "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'Johnny Sexton (hamstring), Robbie Henshaw, CJ Stander and Rob Kearney (all head injuries) are major doubts for next weekend\'s game with Australia.\nNew Zealand\'s approach appeared to step over the line at times but Schmidt was circumspect after Saturday\'s defeat.\n"We don\'t control that," the New Zealand-born Ireland coach told RTE.\n"We\'ve just got to forge ahead with who we had left once once those guys had been knocked around. That\'s all we can do.\n"Jonathan Sexton has a hamstring issue and we will have an update on his situation either on Sunday or Monday.\n"Rob Kearney, Robbie Henshaw and CJ Stander will all undergo HIA [head injury assessment]."\nSchmidt added that the contest had been a "pretty physical encounter" but that was the extent of his verdict on New Zealand\'s physicality.\nCentre Henshaw had to be carried off with his neck in a brace after only 10 minutes following a high shoulder from New Zealand flanker Sam Cane.\nA number of other Irish players were also on the receiving end of high challenges, and captain Rory Best queried several referee calls out on the field.\nThese included Jaco Peyper\'s decision to award New Zealand\'s second try, in spite of the suspicion that Sexton had prevented Beauden Barrett from grounding the ball.\nHowever, both Schmidt and Best refused to be drawn into a critique of Peyper\'s performance following the game.\n"I thought we probably didn\'t get the rub of the green on one or two calls, but that\'s something that can be a distraction," said Schmidt.\n"We\'ll leave that to the authorities, we\'ll feed our feedback through the appropriate channels."\nSchmidt added that he was "proud" of his players efforts to earn a second win over the All Blacks in two weeks but skipper Best spoke of his "frustration and annoyance".\nIreland dominated possession and territory during most the contest but could not turn that into sufficient points.\n"We couldn\'t score that try," added the Ireland captain.\n"When we look back on it though we\'ll feel we didn\'t attack them enough."\nAll Blacks coach Steve Hansen claimed that the penalty count of 14 for his team as opposed to only four for Ireland was not an accurate reflection of the play.\n"I\'d like to see some consistency throughout the game. I saw the same things happening to us," said the New Zealand coach.\nAs for double try-scorer Malakai Fekitoa\'s yellow card, when he swung his arm into Simon Zebo\'s neck as the Irish winger sprinted down the left touchline, Hansen called it "sloppy play, not malicious".']" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Centre Anton Lienert-Brown crossed early but Samoa were doughty opposition for the opening 20 minutes.\nBeauden Barrett's counter attack opened the floodgates though, and the All Blacks led 28-0 at the interval.\nIsrael Dagg scored 90 seconds into the second half, which became a 50-point procession of clinical finishing.\nNew Zealand coach Steve Hansen used all his players from the bench but his side retained their fluency as 10 players scored tries.\nThe Test series against the Lions begins on 24 June at Eden Park.\nSamoa next face Wales - who eased past Tonga with a 6-24 win in their first Test of the tour - the previous day."]"

Question: Nottingham Panthers won the Continental Cup final to become the first British ice hockey team to claim a major European trophy.

They took Europe's second-tier event with a 4-1 victory over Italian hosts Ritten.
Panthers were the lowest-ranked side in the event and beat teams from Denmark and Kazakhstan to reach the final.
Great Britain international Robert Farmer scored twice as Panthers secured the title.
The previous best-ever performance by a British side in the 20 years of the Continental Cup came in 2001 when London Knights finished third in Zurich, Switzerland.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The Welsh outfit won the Elite League - their first national title since 1997 - and the Challenge Cup as they dominated the British domestic 2016-17 season.
The other candidates are Sweden's Florunda Gothenburg, SC Bern (Switzerland) Tappara Tempere (Finland) and Austrian champions Vienna Capitals.
The winner will be announced at a dinner in Prague on 13 June.


Question: South African prosecutors say they will appeal against Oscar Pistorius's six-year sentence for murder, calling it "shockingly too lenient".

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

The National Prosecuting Authority said the sentence was "disproportionate to the crime" and could bring the justice system "into disrepute".
The Olympic athlete was jailed earlier this month for murdering his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp in 2013.
He admits killing her but says he mistook her for an intruder.
The 29-year-old was initially given a five-year term for manslaughter, but was found guilty of murder on appeal last December.
A statement released by the National Prosecuting Authority said that an application for leave to appeal against Pistorius's sentence was submitted on Thursday.
"We hope that this appeal will also clarify further the principles of sentencing, particularly in crime categories for which there are prescribed minimum sentences ordained by legislation," it says.
Prosecutors point out that Pistorius' jail term was less than half the 15 years sought by them and that he has shown inadequate remorse for the murder.
In explaining her decision to give him six years, Judge Thokozile Masipa said mitigating circumstances, such as rehabilitation and remorse, had outweighed aggravating factors, such as his failure to fire a warning shot.
She said the sentence needed to be fair to both Pistorius and the family of the deceased.
A longer sentence would not serve justice, she said: "Public opinion may be loud and persistent but it can play no role in the decision of this court."
But the sentence caused outrage among some, who argued he had been given preferential treatment because of his status and wealth.
Ms Steenkamp's family issued a statement on Thursday saying only that they "have always fully supported" the prosecuting team, and added that they were focusing their energy on launching a charitable foundation in their daughter's name.
Pistorius has already served one year in jail over his previous conviction. He is legally obliged to serve half of his new term before being eligible for parole.
The six-time Paralympic gold medallist made history by becoming the first amputee sprinter to compete at the Olympics, in 2012 in London, running on prosthetic "blades".
He had his legs amputated below the knee as a baby.

In the video, they promise to host parties there, saying: "Oscar built this house to entertain".
Pistorius family spokeswoman Anneliese Burgess described the footage as "bizarre" to the South African press.
David Scott and Kagiso Mokoape have apologised after giving the South African TV channel Netwerk24 a tour.
However, the pair told the Rekord newspaper they had been assured that they were not being recorded.
"They came to the house to interview us to promote our business. We were relaxed and giving our own opinion as they told us they were not recording," Mr Scott said.
Mr Mokoape told the paper that the purpose of the video had been to send out a positive message that people "should enjoy and celebrate life".
The business partners give the TV channel a tour of the house, including the bathroom where Ms Steenkamp died, whilst holding cans of beer.
At one point Mr Scott says: "This is definitely an entertainer's house."
In another part of the video he told the channel: "Hot girls can invite themselves."
Mr Scott also said they intended to decorate the house "in honour of what happened here".
A version of the video is still on the network's English language website.
During the video, Mr Scott opens the toilet door, through which Ms Steenkamp was shot four times, to show where she died.
While in the bathroom, Mr Mokoape says "I feel bad for Reeva's parents".
The bathroom has since been refurbished.
An online poll by the South African website IOL found that readers were closely split on whether it would be distasteful to hold a party at the house.
The South African parole board is due to decide later this week whether to release Pistorius on house arrest.
He was convicted of manslaughter last year but cleared of murder.
The appeal against his acquittal on murder charges is to be heard next month.
The Olympic athlete insists he mistook his then girlfriend for an intruder.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

1819 - Sir Stamford Raffles of British East India Company establishes trading post on Singapore island.
1826 - Singapore, Malacca and Penang become British colony of the Straits Settlements.
1832 - Singapore becomes capital of Straits Settlements. The port attracts thousands of migrants from China, India and other parts of Asia.
1867 - Straits Settlements become crown colony of British Empire.
1869 - Suez Canal opens, trade booms.
1922 - Singapore becomes main British naval base in East Asia.
1941 - World War II. Japan bombs Singapore.
1942 - Singapore falls to Japan, which renames it Syonan (Light of the South).
1945 - Japan defeated. Singapore under British military administration.
Independence
Former PM Lee Kuan Yew fostered national identity
Lee Kuan Yew staying on at 80
Singapore's elder statesman
Singapore's Lee Kuan Yew resigns
1946 - Singapore becomes separate crown colony.
1959 - Self-government attained with Lee Kuan Yew as prime minister.
1963 - Singapore joins the Federation of Malaya, Sabah (North Borneo), and Sarawak in the Federation of Malaysia.
1965 - Singapore pulls out of the Federation of Malaysia, at Malaysia's invitation, amid political and ethnic tensions. The territory becomes an independent republic and joins the United Nations.
1967 - Singapore founder member of Association of Southeast Asian Nations (Asean).
1971 - Last British military forces withdrawn.
End of an era
1984 - Two opposition MPs elected to parliament for first time.
1990 - Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew stands down after 31 years, but continues to exert significant influence as senior minister. Goh Chok Tong becomes new prime minister.
1993 - Ong Teng Cheong becomes first directly-elected president.
1994 - Caning of American teenager Michael Fay for vandalising cars grabs world headlines.
1995 - Nick Leeson's disastrous dealings on Singapore stock exchange lead to collapse of Britain's oldest merchant bank, Barings. He is convicted in Singapore and sentenced to six and a half years in jail.
Asian crisis
1997 - Singaporean SilkAir airliner crashes into river in south Sumatra, with the loss of all 104 passengers and crew.
1998 - Singapore slips into recession for the first time in 13 years during Asian financial crisis.
Citizens abide by strict laws, including restrictions on gum
Singapore to partly lift gum ban
Singapore slings a little caution to the wind
Singapore retains its gay sex ban
Malaysia bans Singapore's military and rescue planes from its air space, after Lee Kuan Yew's memoirs accuse Malaysia of ''bullying'' during the 1960s.
1999 - S R Nathan becomes president without election after he is declared only candidate eligible to run.
Nick Leeson released early from Singapore jail for good behaviour.
2000 November - Singapore Airlines 747 airliner crashes while taking off in high winds at Taipei airport, killing 81 passengers and crew.
2001 - Unprecedented anti-government rally - the first legal demonstration outside election campaign. Hundreds gather to support veteran opposition leader J.B. Jeyaretnam who faces bankruptcy and consequent expulsion from parliament. Malaysia, Singapore agree to end long-standing disputes, are to build a new bridge and tunnel. General election landslide victory for governing People's Action Party which secures all but two of the 84 seats.
2002 January - Japan, Singapore sign free trade agreement.
2003 - Outbreak of pneumonia-like Sars virus; Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong says outbreak is worst crisis country has faced. Singapore becomes first Asian nation to sign free-trade deal with US.
Former PM Goh Chok Tong oversaw economic growth
Power transfer
2004 August - Lee Hsien Loong, eldest son of former Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, is sworn in as prime minister.
2005 - Singapore, Malaysia settle a bitter dispute over land reclamation work in border waters. Government approves a controversial plan to legalise casino gambling, paving way for construction of two multi-billion dollar casino resorts. President S R Nathan begins second term after winning elections from which his rivals were disqualified. Execution of an Australian man for drug smuggling, despite high-level appeals for clemency, is condemned by Australia's attorney-general as barbaric.
2006 May - Lee Hsien Loong's ruling People's Action Party wins general elections which are seen as the first real test of the prime minister's popularity.
2007 January - Two African men are executed for drug smuggling despite worldwide appeals for clemency. Parliament votes against a proposal to decriminalise sex between men.
October 2007: Singapore became the first to operate the world's biggest passenger plane, the Airbus A380 'superjumbo'
2008 February - Mas Selamat Kastari, suspected leader of Islamist militant group Jemaah Islamia, escapes from jail. Security forces mount massive manhunt.
2009 - Singapore appears to emerge from its worst recession on record after the economy expands at an annualised rate of 20.4% between April and June.
2010 November - British author Alan Shadrake convicted for insulting Singapore's judiciary in a book on the death penalty.
2011 - Ruling People's Action Party (PAP) wins all but six seats in parliament, but opposition parties make unprecedented gains in what PM Lee Hsien Loong calls a "watershed election". Tony Tan is elected president, in the first election of its kind for 18 years.
2012 January - Government-appointed committee recommends massive pay cuts for ministers including prime minister and president.
2012 May - Opposition Workers' Party wins closely fought by-election, retaining seat left empty after MP expelled by the party in February.
2012 November - Singapore experiences its first strike since the 1980s. Chinese bus drivers walk out complaining their pay is lower than local or Malaysian drivers.
2013 May - Demonstrators hold an unusually large rally to protest against government plans to boost the population, mostly with foreign workers.
2013 December - A riot involving some 400 foreign workers breaks out following the death of an Indian migrant worker knocked down by a bus. It is the first rioting in Singapore in more than 30 years.
2014 March - Singapore becomes the second country in the world after the US to regulate virtual currencies such as bitcoins, in an attempt to prevent money-laundering.
2015 January - Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong unveils stiffer measures against corruption after a number of high-profile graft scandals in the last two years.
2015 March - Singapore's founding father, Lee Kuan Yew, dies aged 91. Tens of thousands of people line the streets to attend his funeral procession.
2015 August - Singapore marks 50th anniversary of independence from Malaysia.
2015 September - The governing People's Action Party wins a snap election to extend its 50-year-old hold on power.
A Singapore court sentences a Filipino nurse to four months in prison for posting inflammatory comments about the  city state on Facebook.
2015 November - The government reduces the number of banned publications  from that 250 to just 17 to reflect "changes in society".
2015 December - The United States says it is deploying specialised maritime surveillance plane to Singapore in an apparent response to China's pursuit of territorial claims in the South China Sea.
2016 May - Singapore and Bangladesh arrest a group of Bangladeshi men suspected of being hardline Islamic militants. Singapore said it had detained eight men who were planning to overthow the Bangladesh government and establish a hardline regime aligned with so-called Islamic State.
Singapore says it will spend more than 1.5 billion dollars expanding the capacity of its military training bases in Australia as part of a 25-year agreement.
2016 August - Parliament approves a new contempt law which could see offenders jailed for up to three years. Human Rights Watch says the law could further impede freedom of speech and lead the media to self-censor.
The world's first driverless taxi service is launched in Singapore.

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A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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Question: UK inflation edged up to a 12 month high in January, as a fall in petrol prices eased.

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Inflation, as measured by the Consumer Prices Index, rose by 0.3%. It was helped by smaller falls in food and fuel prices than a year ago.
Annual inflation has been below the Bank of England's 2% target for two years, and last year it was zero.
The BoE said earlier this month that it expected inflation to stay below 1% this year.
North Sea oil prices dropped to a 12 year low of $27.10 last month and have almost halved over the past 12 months.
But the Office for National Statistics measure of fuels and lubricants costs was only 7.3% lower than in January 2015, the smallest drop since November 2014.
Continuing low inflation makes the chance of an interest rate rise in the near future unlikely.
Few economists expect the BoE to raise rates before late this year at the earliest, and some analysts see a risk that the BoE could instead have cut to rates below the record low of 0.5% where they have been for almost seven years.
Financial markets do not currently expect interest rates to rise until the end of the decade due to concerns including a global economic slowdown and continuing low oil prices.
Food prices fell by 0.6% between December and January as opposed to a 1% fall a year earlier.
Supermarkets have been engaged in a long-running price war, and discounters such as Aldi and Lidl continue to take market share from the "big four" supermarkets - Tesco, Asda, Sainsbury's and Morrisions.
But the ONS said alcohol prices rose 5.2% between December and January, with spirits increasing by 7.5%, beer climbing by 3.6%, and wine up 4.8%.

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Earlier this month the European Central Bank (ECB) introduced fresh measures designed to boost the eurozone, including a "below-zero" interest rate and cheap, long-term bank loans.
ECB president Mario Draghi has referred to inflation below 1% as being in "the danger zone".
The bank wants inflation to be near 2%.
Flash estimates from the EU statistics office, Eurostat, show that the service industry was the only sector to report significant price growth, with a rise of 1.3%, but food, alcohol & tobacco prices were down 0.2%, and industrial goods remained unchanged.
Separate figures from the eurozone showed that retail sales in Greece enjoyed their strongest annual rise in more than two years in April, up 7.3% compared with the year before.
In Germany, retail sales in May were up 1.9% compared with the year before, but down 0.6% compared with April's figures.
Earlier this month, the ECB became the first major central bank to introduce negative interest rates, in an effort to get money moving into the stagnant eurozone economy.
There had been concerns that the eurozone could slip into deflation, raising fears that consumers might spend even less because they would expect prices to fall in future months.
Howard Archer, an economist at IHS Global, said there may be "some relief" within the ECB that eurozone inflation did not weaken further in June.
"Nevertheless, the ECB will likely have been hoping that inflation would actually edge a little higher in June following a marked move back up in German inflation," he added.


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Question: An explorer is hoping to complete Sir Ernest Shackleton's unfinished journey to the South Pole to become the first person to cross the Antarctic unaided.

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Former Army officer Henry Worsley will endure freezing temperatures during the 80-day trek over 1,100 miles (1,770km).
The 55-year-old will pull a sledge containing his food, tent and equipment and he will not receive supply drops or help across the ice from dogs.
He sets off in November and wants to raise Â£100,000 for the Endeavour Fund.
The organisation helps injured and sick servicemen and women.
Mr Worsley told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that he expected to lose two stone (12.7kg) during the challenge.
"There is no black art to driving one ski in front of the other," he said.
"What is driving me on is the money for these wounded soldiers."
Mr Worsley flies to Chile on Tuesday and from the country's southernmost tip will fly to Union Glacier in early November, his Antarctic logistics base.
He will then continue to his start point at Gould Bay - the closest accessible point to Shackleton's intended start at Vahsel Bay on the edge of the Weddell Sea.
Shackleton and his team's hopes of becoming the first explorers to cross the Antarctic continent were crushed after his ship, Endurance, was trapped by pack ice, leaving the men stranded in 1915.
The Duke of Cambridge, who is patron of the challenge, presented Mr Worsley with a replica of the same flag Shackleton was given before his expedition, which will be taken on the trek.
He told Mr Worsley: "It's a huge challenge, but there's no better person than you, we'll be thinking of you at Christmas."

The ex-Army officer, from London, had been rescued 30 miles shy of his goal.
His wife Joanna said she felt "heartbroken sadness" after he died of "complete organ failure".
Mr Worsley, 55, was trying to complete the unfinished journey of his hero, Sir Ernest Shackleton, 100 years later, but in his final audio message, he said: "My summit is just out of reach."
In that last broadcast, sent from Antarctica on Friday, he told supporters: "When my hero, Ernest Shackleton, was 97 miles from the South Pole on the morning of January the 9th 1909, he said he'd shot his bolt.
"Well, today I have to inform you with some sadness that I too have shot my bolt."
Mr Worsley said his journey had ended because he did not have the ability to "slide one ski in front of the other".
"I will lick my wounds, they will heal over time and I will come to terms with the disappointment," he added.
Prince William has led the tributes to Mr Worsley, who was raising money for the Endeavour Fund, a charity which helps wounded servicemen and women and is managed by the Royal Foundation of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry.
The duke, who was patron of the expedition, said he and Prince Harry had lost a friend, as he paid tribute to Mr Worsley's "selfless commitment" to fellow soldiers.
"He was a man who showed great courage and determination and we are incredibly proud to be associated with him," he said.
The princes pledged to ensure Mr Worsley's family, which includes his two children, Max, 21, and Alicia, 19, received the support  needed "at this terribly difficult time".
Mr Worsley was airlifted off the ice on Saturday, on day 71 and 913 miles (1,469km) into his trek.
Initially, it was thought he was dehydrated and malnourished. It was only discovered he was suffering from a serious infection - bacterial peritonitis - when he was treated at Union Glacier base camp.
He was then flown to a hospital in Punta Arenas, Chile, to undergo surgery but died on Sunday.
Peritonitis is inflammation of the peritoneum, the thin layer of tissue that lines the inside of the abdomen. According to the NHS, most cases come from injury or infection in another part of the body.
On Instagram, David Beckham said he was "lucky to have met Henry", who had "served our country for so many years".
And adventurer Bear Grylls tweeted: "We are devastated by this loss. One of the strongest men & bravest soldiers I know. Praying for his special family."
Gen Sir Nick Carter - the head of the Army and a close friend of the explorer - said Mr Worsley had "extraordinary traits of courage and determination" but he did it all with the "most extraordinary modesty and humility".
Polar explorer Pen Hadow told the BBC that Mr Worsley, by going solo with no resupply, had embarked on the "hardest form of travel quite possibly on the surface of the earth".
He said his body would not have had enough time to replenish itself during the rest periods, which meant "losing a small percentage of your capability every day". But he said the "single hardest challenge" on such a journey was "managing your mind-set".
Mr Worsley began the coast-to-coast trek in November, pulling a sledge containing his food, tent and equipment.
The plan was to cross the continent "unassisted and unsupported" - with no supply drops or help from dogs or any other source.
The first solo and unsupported crossing of the continent was achieved by Norwegian Borge Ousland in 1997. But Mr Worsley's record attempt differed as Mr Ousland used a kite to help drag his supply sled.
British explorer Felicity Aston became the first woman to cross the Antarctic alone in January 2012 but she had supply drops.
Henry Worsley retired from the British army having attained the rank of lieutenant colonel in October 2015 after a 36-year career, serving with the Royal Green Jackets and later the Rifles.
His military career saw him awarded an MBE for distinguished service on operations in Northern Ireland, Bosnia, Kosovo and Afghanistan.
Since childhood he had a passionate interest in the lives of the Antarctic explorers of the Edwardian era - Sir Ernest Shackleton, Captain Robert Scott and Roald Amundsen.
In 2008, Mr Worsley led an expedition to commemorate the centenary of Shackleton's "Nimrod" journey, which pioneered a route through the Transantarctic Mountains to a point just 97 miles (156km) short of the South Pole.
To commemorate the centenary of Scott's and Amundsen's expeditions, Mr Worsley returned to Antarctica in 2011, leading a team of six soldiers retracing the original 1912 journey to the South Pole.
He led the Amundsen route - a 900-mile (1,448km) unsupported journey - and in doing so, became the only person to have completed the classic Antarctic routes of Shackleton, Scott and Amundsen.
Source: Endeavour Fund
Mr Worsley's latest expedition again followed in the footsteps of his idol Sir Ernest Shackleton, who set off to cross Antarctica in 1914. The ill-fated trip saw his ship Endurance became trapped in ice for 10 months before it sank, but not one of the expedition's members died.
Mr Worsley was a distant relative of Frank Worsley, the captain of the Endurance.
Sir Ernest Shackleton's granddaughter Alexandra said Mr Worsley's death would be a "huge loss to the adventuring world".
"The whole point of this one was that Henry was doing it on his own. I suppose you could say he was doing more and more adventurous and interesting things," she said.
Mr Worsley had passed his target of raising £100,000, and the Endeavour Fund said in a statement that it was "devastated" by his death.
In October, he told the BBC he expected to lose two stone (12.7kg) during the challenge.
He said his journey should take 75 days and he would take enough food for 80 days.
Asked if he was "mad" to take on the challenge, he said: "What will drive me on is raising money for these wounded soldiers."


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Question: Salford Red Devils forward Josh Jones has signed a new two-year deal with the Super League side.

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The 23-year-old joined Salford in January 2016 after a spell at rugby union side Exeter Chiefs where he did not make a single appearance.
Jones, who can play across the back-row or as a centre, left St Helens to move to Exeter.
"The club are clearly on the rise and have come a long way in short time," he told the Salford website.
He joins Jake Bibby, Josh Wood and Lee Mossop in signing new deals at the club this week.

The 26-year-old left to join St Helens at the end of 2015 on a two-year deal after 57 appearances for the club.
However, he has returned to the AJ Bell Stadium after just one season away and will report for training in November.
Salford owner Marwan Koukash has also confirmed the signing of hooker Kriss Brining from York City Knights on his personal Twitter page.
"Lama has the potential to be the best front rower in the Super League and we are really looking forward to him getting back into our group," said Salford head coach Ian Watson.


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Question: Michael Holt says making the last 16 of the World Championship for the second time is reward for his staying power.

The Nottingham potter secured a 10-6 win over world number four Neil Robertson to set up a second-round meeting with Mark Williams on Friday.
The 37-year-old had not gone beyond the opening round in six attempts since his Crucible debut in 2005.
"I have said so many times saying I know I can play," the world number 28 told BBC Sport.
"But water doesn't break through rock because it's strong, but because it's persistent.
"To go out there and feel comfortable was great. And it makes me want more."
Welshman Williams, a two-time world champion and good friend of Holt, stands in the way of a first-ever quarter-final appearance in Sheffield in a best-of-25-frame match.
"I can't wait to play Mark. I get on with him really well and I am sure there will be some texts flying about. But I need to concentrate on me," Holt said.
"It's a proper match. This isn't a best-of-seven. I can't wait. I felt comfortable out there and it makes me want more."
Holt also dedicated his win over Robertson to a close friend.
"A mate of mine Ian is poorly. He had an operation on his brain and has chemotherapy treatment soon so I just want to dedicate that to him," he added.
"He has a bigger fight than I have ever got trying to win a snooker match so love to him and I hope he pulls through."

Carter, playing in his first major final since being given the all-clear from lung cancer in 2014, beat his fellow Englishman 10-8 in Yushan.
The 37-year-old won four frames in a row to lead 6-3 at the halfway stage.
And although Perry took the match to the penultimate frame, Carter edged home to claim a victory that moves him back into the world's top 16.
"I have been through a lot over the last couple of years so to get back into the top 16 is a huge achievement," said Carter.
Prior to being diagnosed with a tumour on his lung, Carter was given the all-clear after testicular cancer. He has also lived with Crohn's disease for a number of years.
The Essex player returned to the professional circuit late in 2014 and won the minor-ranking Paul Hunter Classic last year.
"I'm delighted - there was so much riding on today, winning a ranking event as well as my top-16 place," the two-time World Championship runner-up added.
"I have been focused all week and to come out the winner is very special. It has been a great week for me."


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Question: Mansfield Town kept faint hopes of a League Two play-off place alive as Reggie Lambe's goal secured victory away to fellow hopefuls Carlisle.

Tuesday's win against Hartlepool left the home side just outside the play-offs, but they are now down to 10th.
Colin Daniel grabbed a first-half opener for the Stags, tucking in from 12-yards before Lambe doubled the lead.
Tom Miller replied in stoppage time, but Mansfield hung on to remain six points short of the top seven.

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The centre-back met Ryan Ledson's cross, with Coulson's header taking a large deflection off Anthony Stewart to wrong-foot goalkeeper Ryan Allsop.
Stewart almost brought the away side level in the second half as Leon Legge cleared his header off the line.
United held on to pick up their third consecutive home win.
With 12 matches remaining, the hosts are three points off of seventh-placed Leyton Orient, while defeat saw Wycombe drop out of the play-off positions.