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

Question: Studying his opponents' penalty style and run-ups helped Dundee United's Cammy Bell save three spot-kicks in one half against Dunfermline Athletic.

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The 29-year-old's feat - a rare "hat-trick" for any goalkeeper - was key in the Terrors' 3-1 away win at East End Park on Saturday.
"I think judging the run-ups is a massive thing these days," said United's summer signing from Rangers.
"You can kind of sound out players the way they're going with their run-up."
Grimsby Town's Walter Scott saved three penalties in one match in 1909, while Manchester United's Gary Bailey did likewise in 1980 and Huddersfield Town's Matt Glennon in 2007.
But a spokesman for the Guinness Book of Records suggests that Bell's chances of being featured because all three saves took place in one half is likely to be thwarted as it only recognises achievements in a country's top league.
Bell insisted that, while he has enjoyed the personal publicity, his priority was three points as United chase Scottish Championship leaders Hibernian.
"It was an incredible game," he told BBC Scotland. "You don't expect to face three penalties, especially in one half.
"It's nice getting positive media attention, but it was a vital three points for us. We've been up and down this season, so we're hoping that can kick-start our season."
The score was 0-0 when Bell palmed away Gavin Reilly's first attempt and he then managed to block less convincing efforts from Nicky Clark and Paul McMullan to cancel out Simon Murray's opening goal.
"The first penalty I managed to get a good hand to," he recalled. "I was actually going to my left-hand side and Gavin Reilly put it down the middle and I managed to put it away.
"In the build up to the second penalty, I actually got injured making a one-on-one save on Gavin Reilly, so I managed to dust myself down and saved Nicky Clark's penalty and then the third one just put the icing on the cake.
"I think, with the third penalty, the run up was always going to go one side, so you do your homework on those kinds of things."
Bell, who has one Scotland cap, was a team-mate of Clark's until the summer, when they were both released by Rangers after their title win and promotion.
"He was a bit gobsmacked and texted me later on that night just saying 'well done'," said Bell when asked about Clark's response to his save.
"Obviously he was gutted with the result for Dunfermline, but he was delighted for me saving three penalties in one game.
"I knew Nicky's favoured side, but then it's a game of poker because he knows that I know his side, so I had to go with the way he normally goes and he did go that way and thankfully I went early enough because he put enough power on it to get it in the corner."
Despite the victory, Ray McKinnon's side remain in fourth place, seven points adrift of Hibs.
"I was just delighted with the way the game went and that we managed to get the three points, which was vitally important for us," added Bell.
"We've brought 10 new players in and a new manager, so it takes time for things to settle in and players to get used to Scottish football."

Montrose were heading for a first win in six matches when Graham Webster broke the deadlock in the 58th minute with a curling effort.
Beattie fired home a free-kick in the 90th minute to extend Stirling's unbeaten run to four matches.
Stirling were also indebted to the performance of Chris Smith after the goalkeeper denied striker Gary Fraser.


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Question: In our series of letters from African journalists, writer and novelist Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani looks at journalists' struggle for survival in Nigeria.

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Nigerian journalists are typically paid wretched salaries, and even the pittance to which they are entitled is often owed for months at a stretch.
A former editor with Nigeria's ThisDay newspaper last month became something of a celebrity in local media circles after an Abuja court awarded him damages against the newspaper's publishers.
Paul Ibe had in 2011 filed proceedings against his former employer, seeking payment of outstanding monthly salaries and other allowances.
"I went to court not because of the money but because of the principle involved," he told me.
"Every labourer deserves his pay."
But it is not as if their employers expect these journalists to work without pay.
They just do not think that the staff's income should come from the organisation's pockets.
My friend, who was a reporter with one of Nigeria's popular newspapers, said her boss often justified his non-payment of salaries by saying: "I've given you a platform to make money.  Use it."
He was referring to the opportunity to collect payment from individuals or organisations in exchange for publishing their stories.
Nigerian journalists are known to prowl to and fro in search of anyone whose pay will inspire their pens.
It is common for "brown envelopes" containing cash to be handed out during press briefings - a practice that has been going on for so long that many young journalists with whom I have spoken have no idea that it is unethical.
After covering an event, they linger expectantly until the envelopes stuffed with cash arrive.
Woe betide you if you fail to meet their expectations.
Whatever you read about yourself and your event, if the item manages to find space in the newspaper, will be entirely of your own making.
With this kind of goings-on, you cannot expect the average Nigerian journalist to be fair in the presentation of facts.
I know a top Nigerian politician who goes beyond brown envelopes to listing a number of editors on his payroll.
As he disburses his staff salaries monthly, he also makes payments into the editors' bank accounts.
This ensures that whenever he has any "news" to disseminate, it gets published in several media without any questions asked or facts checked.
The Nigerian media has become a thriving arena for all sorts of sponsored falsehoods.
The judicial system is equally dysfunctional, making it tortuous to win a libel case.
This strikes at the very core of democracy, where the electorate, to make sensible choices, relies on the media for facts.
In 2008, I joined Nigeria's now-defunct Next newspapers as one of its pioneer editorial staff.
Founded by Pulitzer-winning journalist Dele Olojede, it was celebrated for its vehement policy against brown envelopes.
Within months of its launch, it was boldly reporting several important national stories that most mainstream newspapers would not touch.
When its reporters began garnering local and international awards for investigative journalism, Mr Olojede reminded us that most of those stories had been lying in the public domain, simply waiting for someone to report them.
"Real investigative journalism requires dogged digging," he said.
He explained during an editorial meeting: "I wanted to pay salaries that would enable the average reporter buy a beer for himself and a friend after work on Friday, and a small car for himself."
But revenue soon began to dry up.
In Nigeria, established newspapers are paid to keep big stories off the front page. Adverts are supposed to buy silence.
Often, Next would run a story in its popular weekend edition, only for editors to arrive at the office on Monday to meet an aggrieved marketing team - certain big advertisers had terminated their business that morning.
After one revelation about corruption in the oil trade, scores of advertisers instantly pulled out.
Many organisations began to distance themselves from the newspaper, for fear of being seen to be supporting the enemy of their friends.
At the time Next eventually called it quits in 2011, staff were owed more than five months' arrears.
Rumours of the newspaper's reporters accepting brown envelopes had begun to filter in, but few editors had the heart to reprimand offenders.
It is difficult to ascertain whether corruption in Nigeria's journalism emanated from pressure by the political and business elite, or if the media themselves initiated jukebox journalism.
Following Mr Ibe's court victory - which only one newspaper reported - journalists from around the country have been sending congratulatory messages, thanking him for giving them hope.
He has shown that the country's journalists do not have to put up with being used and abused by their employers.
However, it will take more than one court victory to bring an end to this kind of malpractice and create a thriving Nigerian media.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'It follows a complaint by journalist Peter Hitchens about the revelations.\nThe force said it was apologising to Barbara Whitley because police did not contact any living relatives of the bishop to let them know an inquiry was to be made public by the Church.\nIt said it was not apologising for the investigation or the statement itself.\nIn a letter to Mr Hitchens, Det Supt Jeremy Graves, head of the force\'s professional standards department, said the force would apologise to Ms Whitley.\n"The distress caused to Barbara Whitley is of course regrettable and I know that Katie Perkin [head of corporate communications] plans to personally write a letter of apology to her," he wrote.\nHe continued: "With hindsight the matter could have been managed more sensitively but it was complicated by the fact that the release was generated by the diocese with whom we should have been working more closely."\nHe said the issue of the impact of media statements on people connected with suspects was difficult to manage.\nBut he said: "I am satisfied there was no intention to confuse or cause distress."\nCarey criticised over abuse-claim bishop\nThe battle for a bishop\'s reputation\nIn October, the force issued a statement that said there had been an allegation of serious sexual abuse by the late Bishop Bell in Chichester in the late 1940s and early 1950s.\nIt said police investigated the circumstances, with the full co-operation of the victim and diocese, but further action was not possible because Bishop Bell had died 57 years earlier.\nThe statement went on to say: "The information obtained from our enquiries would have justified, had he still been alive, Bishop Bell\'s arrest and interview under caution, on suspicion of sexual offences."\nThe Diocese of Chichester has not yet commented to the BBC.']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Sussex Police is to "apologise" for distress caused to the niece of Bishop George Bell by a media release about alleged abuse by the cleric.']"

Shipping executive Jacob Sorensen glided into the Kenyan port of Mombasa, saying that he had made the 1,000km (620-mile) trip along the East African coast to highlight the need to tackle the root causes of piracy. He surfed every day, apart from one stopover in Dar es Salaam, the BBC's Ferdinand Omondi reports.
Find out more
At Mogadishu's International Book Fair Abukar Abdullahi Mohamed said he wanted to show that young Somalis had talent, despite the privations of growing up amid a civil war. With titles such as Don't Despise Women and Who Will Care for Neglected Children?, the teen author says he aims to enrich Somalia's society, culture and language.
Find out more
South African Mbongeni Buthelezi searches through rubbish on the streets around his Johannesburg studio to find plastic that he melts to create a unique kind of art, which he calls it "plastic fantastic", reports the BBC's Christian Parkinson.
It is not uncommon to find women marrying women in Tanzania's northern Mara region to overcome inheritance practices that favour men. And the age-old tradition is in no danger of dying out as domestic violence against women in the area is encouraging them to opt for such partnerships, reports the BBC's Tulanana Bohela.
Guitarist Rise Kagona, the founding member of one of Zimbabwe's most popular musical exports, told the BBC's Kim Chakanetsa that tins for polish and cooking oil worked best when he made homemade banjos when he first started out.
Find out more


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

Question: Neil Warnock expects to be in charge of Queens Park Rangers for two more games, BBC Radio London reports.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article Given ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 27-year-old, ranked among the top 16 UCI riders in 2015, was knocked out in semi-finals along with Olympic champion Maris Strombergs and London 2012 silver medallist Sam Willoughby.\n"I\'m looking forward to getting home and doing some good work, building towards the Olympics," said Phillips.\nCompatriot Bethany Shriever, 17, crashed in the junior women\'s final.\nThe 17-year-old won all her races en route to the final but a mistimed effort on the opening jump ended her medal hopes.'], a positive would be ['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Great Britain's Liam Phillips failed to make the men's final at the UCI BMX World Championships in Colombia."]

The 66-year-old was placed in interim charge of the R's after Chris Ramsey was sacked on 4 November.
He oversaw the 0-0 draw with Preston on 7 November and has brought in Kevin Blackwell to assist him at Loftus Road.
Warnock, who was boss of QPR from March 2010 to January 2012, returned to the Championship club in an advisory role in October.
QPR's next two matches are at Middlesbrough on Friday and home to Leeds next Saturday, suggesting an appointment before their trip to Reading on Thursday, 3 December.
Former Leicester boss Nigel Pearson has been linked with a move to west London, while Burton Albion say they have not received an approach from the R's to speak to manager Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink.
Under Warnock's leadership, QPR were promoted to the Premier League in 2011 as winners of the Championship, but he was sacked the following January with the club 17th in the top flight.
He had been out of management since being dismissed by Crystal Palace in December 2014, after four months in charge.
After joining QPR in an advisory capacity to Ramsey in October, Warnock said "full-time management doesn't interest me any more".
Rangers are 13th in the Championship table, eight points off the play-off places.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 35-year-old scored 19 goals for the Royals last season, helping them reach the Championship play-offs.
"We are now looking at a rehabilitation process which will stretch across weeks rather than months." Reading's head physiotherapist Jon Urwin said.
Reading start their Championship campaign with a trip to Queens Park Rangers on 5 August.


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

------

E.g. ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A teenager who stamped on a man who was trying to break up a fight has been jailed.'] == ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary\nExamples:\n\n"Many commentators condemn the police action against the Zaman newspaper and Samanyolu TV channel as a clampdown on press freedom. Both are described as being close to Islamic cleric Fethullah Gulen, the spiritual leader of the Hizmet movement, whom Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan accuses of running a "parallel state". Pro-government newspapers, however, defend the authorities\' action.\n"Hitler also started like this," says opposition leftist daily Taraf. "A strike against democracy," exclaims pro-Gulen newspaper Bugun.\n"A raid meant to silence," declares Cumhuriyet. A commentary in the secular daily states that the administration led by President Erdogan "doesn\'t like anything that is associated with freedom of the press". "It is indisputable that this operation is aimed at strengthening RTE\'s [Recep Tayyip Erdogan\'s] authoritarianism and dictatorship," says the article.\n"Opposing the raid against Zaman and Samanyolu TV and the detentions does not mean defending their [the Gulen community\'s] opinions, beliefs and activities. What is at stake here is the freedom of press," argues centre-left daily Radikal.\nZaman, the moderate, pro-Islamic and pro-Gulen daily whose editor in-chief Ekrem Dumanli was detained by the police, has replaced its blue and white masthead with black lettering. "Dark day for democracy," says the paper\'s headline.\nZaman also runs an article by Mr Dumanli in which he condemns those "who want to turn the country into a spy state and a republic of fear, and want to govern it as if it was their own private fiefdom". "We have a duty to make sure this won\'t be the case," writes the arrested journalist.\nTurkish TV also aired criticism of the arrests. Privately-owned NTV and CNN-Turk showed footage of protesters in front of Zaman\'s headquarters in Istanbul, holding posters saying, \'\'We all need free press\'\' and \'\'Free media cannot be silenced."\nCNN Turk and NTV broadcast critical statements from Kemal Kilicdaroglu, the leader of the main opposition Republican People\'s Party (CHP). He condemned the police action as a "coup". Mr Kilicdaroglu was also seen on state TRT Haber TV saying that \'\'if this country\'s media are not free, then the people will not be free either\'\'.\nPro-government media have largely expressed strong support for the arrests.\nAll the participants in a studio discussion on pro-Erdogan Kanal 24 TV backed the actions of the authorities, with one of the guests warning that "this is only the beginning", and that new measures were imminent against a "large gang\'\' made up of subversive elements in the police, the courts, the media and business circles.\n"Those who see this as an issue of media freedom know pretty well where the real problem lies," argues pro-government Yeni Safak. The paper states that no journalist should use his position "as a cover for other thingsâ€¦[to] turn journalism into a weapon and make it an extension of the struggle for power".\nReferring to last year\'s corruption allegations against Mr Erdogan, which he says were part of a plot to topple him, pro-government Sabah also points out that "it is time for those who made hundreds of people suffer with fake evidence to account for what they did".\nPro-government Star recalls President Erdogan\'s promise to end Mr Gulen\'s alleged "parallel-state structure" and his words that "we will go into their caves". "Their caves have been entered," the daily says in a headline. The Star cautions Mr Erdogan\'s critics not to make hasty accusations, but rather to wait for the results of the investigation, which will reveal whether Zaman\'s editor-in-chief was really arrested for his journalistic activities.\nBBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook." == "The arrest of more than 20 people, many of them from Turkey\'s media, has ignited a war of words between pro-government and opposition press and TV outlets."', 'The 17-year-old attacked Gordon Friel, 40, in Paisley last September, leaving him with a string of injuries including bleeding on the brain.\nHe had earlier pled guilty to assaulting Mr Friel to his severe injury and to danger of his life.\nThe teenager, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was jailed for three years and four months.\nHe was initially charged with attempted murder for what the judge described as a "savage assault".\nTwo girls - aged 17 and 16 - have also admitted a charge of assaulting the tannery worker.\nThe 17-year-old girl was ordered to carry out 150 hours of unpaid work and the 16-year-old 100 hours. Neither of the girls can be identified.\nThe High Court in Glasgow heard the victim was set upon after he tried to act as a peacemaker when two teenagers began arguing.\nMr Friel had been standing in Paisley\'s High Street eating a takeaway when the row broke out.\nHe approached the pair and told the bigger of the two the smaller one did not want a fight.\nProsecutor David Taylor said: "At this point the 17-year-old girl became involved, dragging Gordon to the ground and punching and kicking him on the body.\n"She was joined by the 16-year-old girl who shouted \'get him\' and began punching him."\nMr Friel managed to get away before the 17-year-old boy arrived, the court was told.\nThe boy - who wrongly believed Mr Friel had attacked the older girl - and others then chased him to Forbes Place.\nThe group went on to stamp on the victim\'s head, leaving a "footwear mark" on his head.\nHe suffered bleeding in the brain, a liver injury and rib fractures, and needed three operations.\nMr Taylor said: "Before the incident Mr Friel weighed around 11 stone. On his discharge from hospital his weight was five-and-a-half stone.\n"He was so weak he had to use a Zimmer frame to aid walking."\nThe court was told Mr Friel is now back at work and is expected to make a full recovery, although he has no memory of his ordeal.\nThe 17-year-old boy\'s lawyer, Billy Lavelle, said his client was now "ashamed of his actions".'] != ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', "The 25-year-old victim had to have blood transfusions after being struck on the head at a pub in Stirchley, Birmingham.\nLuke Pinder, 21, of Millfield Close, Hawkinge, Folkestone, Kent, has been jailed for eight years.\nHe admitted wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm.\nRead more news for Birmingham and the Black Country\nPinder, who was sentenced at Birmingham Crown Court, was in the Horseshoe Arms last September when security staff asked everyone to leave at closing time.\nHe threw a bottle at full force, hitting the other man as he stood up to leave, causing a deep gash on the back of his head, police said.\nHe was celebrating with his girlfriend after just being told he was in remission from acute myeloid leukaemia.\nPinder's image was circulated and he was identified."]

Question: A former university lecturer and student have pleaded guilty to child pornography charges.

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

Lecturer Martyn Lee, 54, of Meriden, was arrested at Coventry University in February 2014.
He admitted six counts of making and distributing indecent images of children.
Sophie Nightingale, 23, from Stafford, pleaded guilty to four charges of possessing and distributing indecent images of children.
They included one count of possessing extreme pornographic images.
The pair are due to be sentenced at Warwick Crown Court next month.
Coventry University said Lee had been dismissed following a disciplinary hearing in 2014, while performing arts student Nightingale was no longer at the university.
In a statement, it confirmed a university computer used by Lee was seized in connection with the investigation.
It said the couple's relationship and the offences they admitted "took place in their private lives and, in both cases, were outside the University's knowledge and jurisdiction".
"When the University was made aware, swift and appropriate disciplinary action was taken in line with our staff and student codes of conduct," it said.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Adrianne Landsman, 56, of Edgware, north London, was charged with child neglect at LL Camps of Borehamwood.
Larry Lewis, 55, of Borehamwood, faced one charge of perverting the course of justice.
The prosecution at St Albans Crown Court said it was discontinuing the case against the pair.
The case will continue against Ben Lewis, 25, of Lullington Garth, Borehamwood.
He is the co-founder of LL Camps and is accused of two charges of perverting the course of justice, one charge of child neglect and three counts of possessing indecent images of children.
LL Camps' other co-founder, Tal Landsman, 25, of Stevenage, is accused of child neglect and conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.
LL Camps ceased trading when its registration was suspended in August this year.


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

Question: Donald Trump has won presidential primaries in all five US states that voted on Tuesday, while Hillary Clinton triumphed in four out of five.

Mr Trump called himself the Republican "presumptive nominee" after victories in Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.
The results bring him closer to the number of delegates he needs before the party's national convention in July.
For the Democrats, Mrs Clinton was denied a clean sweep by Bernie Sanders.
The Vermont senator won in Rhode Island and vowed to fight to the end of the primaries process.
Speaking at the Philadelphia Convention Center after securing the four other states, Mrs Clinton said her campaign was setting "bold, progressive goals" to improve lives in the US.
"We believe in the goodness of our people and the greatness of our nation," she said.
The story of the night
Full results state by state
After his sweep of the five states, Mr Trump said of the battle for the Republican nomination: "It's over. As far as I'm concerned, it's over."
He told supporters in New York he would not moderate his policies if elected president.
He said: "You know I went to the best schools. I'm like a very smart person. I'm going to represent our country with dignity and very well.
"But I don't really want to change my personality. You know, it got me here."
There's winning, and then there's WINNING.
Donald Trump's night is shaping up to be the latter, as he steamrolled his opposition in all five mid-Atlantic states.
This campaign season has been punctuated with a series of theories about how and why Mr Trump's presidential ambitions would eventually be thwarted. The latest was that he'd never be able to win more than 50% of the vote as the field narrows. It appears likely that he'll easily surpass that mark across the board and claim the lion's share of the delegates at stake.
During a primary night speech that took place before the polls even closed, Texas Senator Ted Cruz promised that his campaign was now heading to "more favourable terrain". He's setting up a firewall in Indiana, but there's a Trump-fuelled conflagration heading his way.
The New Yorker still has work to do to clinch the Republican nomination, but after his latest performance, such a prospect seems increasingly likely.
Trump and Clinton deliver decisive blows
After their victories, Mr Trump and Mrs Clinton turned their fire on each other.
Mr Trump said his Democratic rival's only advantage in the presidential race was being a woman.
"Frankly, if Hillary Clinton were a man, I don't think she'd get 5% of the vote," he said.
Mrs Clinton hit back at his accusation that she was playing the "woman card".
"Well, if fighting for women's healthcare and paid family leave and equal pay is playing the woman card, then deal me in," she told cheering supporters in Philadelphia.
Mr Trump's rivals, Ted Cruz and John Kasich, have already shifted their attention to forthcoming states.
As part of a new campaigning pact, Mr Kasich will give Mr Cruz a "clear path" to tackle Mr Trump in Indiana on Tuesday, with Mr Cruz reciprocating for Mr Kasich in the Oregon and New Mexico primaries.
Mr Trump has condemned their pact as a sign of weakness and desperation, and another sign of the Republican party colluding against him.
Neither Mr Kasich nor Mr Cruz has a chance of securing the Republican nomination outright. The hope of a contested convention this July in Cleveland is keeping them in the race.
This scenario would see party delegates - Republican officials and activists - choose the nominee.
Analysts believe that Indiana, with its 57 delegates, will be crucial if Mr Trump's rivals are to stop him securing the 1,237 he needs to win outright.
Opinion polls suggest Mr Trump has 39% support there, Mr Cruz 33% and Mr Kasich 19%.
Mr Cruz told supporters in Indiana on Tuesday night they could look forward to some success as the race moved to more conservative states.
His event was held at a basketball court where some scenes were filmed for the 1986 film Hoosiers, about a small-town high school basketball team that wins the state championship.
The Texas senator attempted to recreate a scene from the film but was mocked on social media for referring to a basketball "ring" rather than a "hoop".
Meanwhile, speaking in Huntington, West Virginia, after the vote, Bernie Sanders vowed to fight to the end of the nomination process, saying he would attract broad support in November's election.
"The reason that we are generating this enthusiasm is because we are doing something very unusual in contemporary politics. We are telling the truth," he said.
But he admitted to Associated Press he had a "very narrow path and we're going to have to win some big victories".

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

Projections give her more than 60% of the vote, compared with just over 35% for her rival, Bernie Sanders.
Mrs Clinton is now less than 30 delegates short of the 2,383 needed to win the nomination, according to an Associated Press count.
On Sunday Mrs Clinton and Mr Sanders both campaigned in California, ahead of Tuesday's primary.
Mrs Clinton and Mr Sanders are in a dead heat in California, but delegates in the state are awarded on a proportional basis.
Five other states also hold Democratic primaries on Tuesday, including New Jersey. In all, 694 delegates are up for grabs.
Even if Mrs Clinton loses in California, she may still secure her party's nomination and take on the presumptive Republican nominee, Donald Trump.
Although they take part in the primary process, residents of Puerto Rico and other US territories are not entitled to vote in the presidential election.


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

Question: Portugal's governing centre-right coalition has won the country's general election, which was widely seen as a referendum on four years of austerity.

Socialist leader Antonio Costa admitted defeat and congratulated Prime Minister Pedro Passos Coelho.
With almost all votes counted, the centre-right leads with just under 37%, with the Socialists on over 32%.
However, Mr Passos Coelho said his coalition appeared to have lost its absolute majority in parliament.
With 99 seats in the 230-seat parliament, the ruling coalition fell 17 seats short of the number it needed.
Mr Passos Coelho indicated that he was ready to talk to other parties in the next parliament to pursue the "necessary reforms" he wants to implement.
"Times haven't been easy, and the times ahead will be challenging," he said, promising to talk to the Socialists with the aim of maintaining a rigorous budget and a reduction in the public debt.
Parties to the left of the Socialists achieved their best-ever result, says the BBC's Alison Roberts in Lisbon.
Left Bloc won 10% of the vote, securing 19 seats, while the Communists took 8% of the vote.
Four years of austerity have taken their toll, and the coalition lost almost one-third of the votes that its two constituent parties gleaned in the last general election, our correspondent adds.
The coalition had vowed to continue the policies in place since 2011 after it was forced to seek a eurozone bailout.
Unemployment has been falling for two-and-a-half years, but many regard the recovery as fragile.
12%
of the workforce is unemployed
20%
of people live below the poverty line
485,000 emigrated from Portugal between 2011 and 2014
125% debt to GDP - the second highest rate in the European Union

Party representatives hope to force Mr Sanchez out after his failure to form a coalition government.
A Socialist lawmaker told AFP news agency that party leadership must now be dissolved and "passed on to a caretaker administration".
Out of the 35-member executive committee, 19 have quit.
Without a majority, an interim leadership must take over the party.
Spain has been in a political deadlock for the past nine months.
The results of a general election on 20 December 2015 left a hung parliament. The majority Popular Party has faced the challenge of forming a coalition government, but Socialist leader Mr Sanchez has repeatedly blocked their attempts.
In attempt to break the stalemate a second election was held on 26 July 2016, but no party won an absolute majority.
Well, there are parallels with - and salutary lessons to be taken from - the experience of other left-leaning parties in Europe.
In the UK, left-wing Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has so far survived a deep ideological split in the Labour party, triggered by his own election as leader last year. He endured a wave of resignations including many of his shadow cabinet in late June, and went on to win another leadership contest.
But perhaps more pertinent to Mr Sanchez is the experience of Greece's socialist Pasok party. The party that once dominated Greek politics for three decades then fell dramatically from favour when the debt crisis hit - reviled for accepting hated austerity while in power in 2009. As with Podemos in Spain, the long-established left was challenged by a more radical party, Syriza, which is now in power.
Mr Sanchez may fear that if his Socialist party is seen as paving the way for the conservative PP to return to power, he'll be similarly punished by left-leaning voters.
It will have big repercussions for a country that has been in political deadlock for nine months.
The Socialists are Spain's second largest party, and won 85 seats compared with the PP's 137 in elections in June.  With more than half of its 35-member executive resigning, the Socialists could end up rudderless at a crucial time.
Parliament has until the end of October to decide whether to back a conservative-led Popular Party minority government. If not, Spain's stalemate will last 12 months and a third general election will take place in December.
For a long time, if Belgium is to be taken as an example. A political deadlock there lasted for 541 days. The situation led to demonstrations and pressure from financial markets and ratings agencies.
Spain, the eurozone's fourth biggest economy, is still recovering from the 2008-2013 double dip recession, known there as "la crisis".
Prolonged political deadlock could bring uncertainty to investors and eventually slow the country's recovery - something that Spaniards (and politicians) surely want to avoid.
It is thought that the uncertainty in Belgium only came to an end after the ratings agency Standard & Poor downgraded the country's credit rating, making it more expensive for Belgium to borrow money.


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

Question: St Johnstone have completed the signing of Motherwell striker John Sutton on a pre-contract agreement.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The 31-year-old Englishman has signed a two-year deal at McDiarmid Park beginning on 1 July.
Sutton is believed to have rejected offers from both Motherwell and Kilmarnock in favour of joining Tommy Wright's Saints.
The Perth team return to training on Wednesday for pre-season work ahead of their Europa League qualifying games.
Sutton scored 13 goals in 43 appearances last season.
St Johnstone will be his sixth Scottish club, having had spells at Raith Rovers, Dundee, St Mirren, Motherwell (twice) and Hearts.

Ashcroft played 20 games for Killie last season, including the 4-0 second-leg playoff final victory over Falkirk that kept the club in the top flight.
However, manager Lee Clark elected not to offer Ashcroft, 22, a new deal after his contract at Rugby Park expired.
The Pars have already bolstered their squad with the signing of Inverness midfielder Nat Wedderburn.


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

Question: Parts of China have been covered under a thick blanket of smog for the last four days.

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

For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'Amelia Jones was critically injured leaving her paralysed following an attack possibly motivated by Mark Jones\'s strong dislike for her father, Newport Crown Court was told.\nMr Jones, 45, of Cwmbran, denies killing Amelia in Pontnewydd.\nHe was looking after her when she was injured  in November 2012.\nThe jury was told the little girl was rushed to Newport\'s Royal Gwent Hospital in a state of cardiac arrest on Sunday 17 November, 2012.\nMr Jones had called 999 because, he said, Amelia had stopped breathing when he went to make a cup of tea.\nAt his trial on Friday, in a statement read to the court, a consultant paediatrician who treated Amelia said she had been suffering seizures, her eyes were flickering and she was "unresponsive".\nThe court heard Amelia had been in cardiac arrest for 35 minutes, and was put on life support when she arrived at hospital.\nShe was later transferred to the University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff, but two days later Amelia\'s mother, Sarah Jones, and father, Ian Skillern, were told their daughter had "significant brain damage, and would not recover".\nDoctors withdrew life-support and Amelia died that evening.\nShe had a fractured skull, brain swelling and multiple rib fractures. She had been injured at least three different times, the court heard.\nPreviously, the jury heard the defendant had been mostly absent from his daughter, Ms Jones\', life until she was 16 and he strongly disliked Mr Skillern.']' should be close to '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', 'A five-week-old baby girl allegedly murdered by her grandfather had suffered "significant brain damage", a jury has been told.']'

The air quality in China can sometimes be so bad, that the government have to give people warnings about the level of pollution in the air.
When the levels are high they can close schools, stop planes taking off, close factories and limit the number of cars on the road.
In north and central China, cities like Beijing, are currently under a red alert air pollution warning - the highest level.
Millions of people, especially children and elderly people have been warned to stay indoors when the levels are high.
If they do go outside lots of people wear facemasks, to try to filter out the pollution.
Coal is used to power some Chinese factories and as it's winter now, more people are using it to heat their homes.
This means that more coal is burnt and this can increase the pollution levels in the air.
The weather can also have an effect on pollution.
As there is very little wind at the moment, the pollution is gathering in one area, rather than being blown away.
Pollution can be measured in different ways, but the World Health Organisation (WHO) use a scientific measurement called PM 2.5.
This measures the number of small particles in the air which can be breathed in.
They recommend that 10 micrograms is a safe amount in a year.
Recent recordings in China's capital city Beijing were higher than 400 micrograms per metre cubed, and around 600 in the city of Shijiazhuang.
According to weather forecasts a wind from the north should blow most of the pollution away on Thursday.
However for big cities like Beijing the air pollution levels can be high for most of the year.
In 2014 China's government said they were working hard to reduce the amount of pollution in the air.
Since then they've been trying to close down some coal-burning factories, and limit the amount of traffic on roads.

Schools will be closed, outdoor construction stopped and severe restrictions placed on drivers.
Last week, photographers from the AFP agency and Getty Images took to the streets of Beijing to illustrate the difference smog makes.
The contrasting images below were taken a day or two apart, after the smog cleared.


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

Question: JT McNamara, the Irish jockey paralysed after a fall at Cheltenham, was planning to retire from racing this summer, the BBC has learned.

The 37-year-old amateur fractured two vertebrae when his horse fell in a race at the festival last month.
Barry Potts, a trainer from Strabane in County Tyrone, was the jockey's best man at his wedding:
"I believe he was going to give up after the April meeting at Punchestown, unfortunately this happened," he said.
The annual Punchestown Festival will take place from 23 to 27 April.
"He's ridden over 600 point to point winners, I think he's ridden about 100 on the track as well - he's ridden in a lot of races.
"He got an awful slap on the ground. The horse hit the fence and drove him into the ground. You knew whenever he hit the ground and didn't move, which wasn't like him.
"I saw him taking plenty of falls and he would be hardy, but it was a dead slap he got.
"It is dangerous, there aren't many jobs where an ambulance follows you around. It makes you sick to your stomach, even now thinking about it makes you sick to your stomach."
The amateur jockey remains in hospital after suffering the fall during the Cheltenham Festival last month.
Mr Potts said his friend loved riding horses.
"He would ride horses all day - loved it, wouldn't matter how many horses he had to ride out, he would keep going, he was always very fit," he said.
"All through the summer he would be breaking horses as well."
Mr McNamara has been now told he is paralysed from the neck down.
"Hopefully that's just the worst case scenario that they've given him," Mr Potts said.
"Fingers crossed he'll get something moving. He's pretty strong-minded, he'll be determined."
Meanwhile, Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary has donated 200,000 euros to a fund for the jockey.
Mr O'Leary announced the gift after his horse Akorakor won a race at the Irish Grand National meeting at Fairyhouse on Easter Monday.

Payne complained of abdominal pains after she fell from Dutch Courage, trained by her brother Patrick.
But doctors established that the 30-year-old had avoided serious damage.
And Payne tweeted her thanks to fans for "well wishes" and revealed she is due for tests on her liver and pancreas.
The tweet included a picture of her bruised abdomen and revealed she will be transferred to the Alfred Hospital in Melbourne for further tests.
State regulator Racing Victoria tweeted: "Scans have cleared Michelle Payne of serious injury. She will stay for observation overnight."
Payne created history last November when she became the first female jockey to win the Melbourne Cup - Australia's most prestigious horse race - aboard Prince Of Penzance.
Earlier this month she stated her intention to ride in Europe this summer and has been pencilled in to feature at Royal Ascot in June.


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

Question: A duality in the language used by the Muslim Brotherhood in English and Arabic has emerged as the crisis between the Egyptian government and Muslim Brotherhood continues.

Egyptian media commentators have been increasingly critical of the Muslim Brotherhood's use of double-speak - using a particular language and themes when addressing English-language audiences that starkly contrast with the message they have delivered in Arabic to their supporters.
When addressing international audiences, the key themes in the Muslim Brotherhood discourse have consistently been that of liberty, democracy and legitimacy. A narrative of victimhood is invoked against the might of the Egyptian army and police. In contrast, the language used by the group's leaders when addressing its supporters in Arabic is laden with emotional Islamist rhetoric, including references to martyrdom and violence.
Jihad al-Haddad, the group's media spokesman, has been particularly prominent in English language media. His Twitter feed has repeatedly stressed the group's non-violent nature, tweeting on 15 August "#MB's organizational capacity, discipline & commitment 2 non-violence ensures its peacefulness. Our peacefulness is our strength."
On 11 July 2013, in an interview with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, he asserted: "It's democracy at the end of the day. We're all different as human beings and that's why we have to agree to the rules of democracy that govern these differences."
However, Mr Haddad came under fire from some Egyptian social media users who accused him of misleading the Western media about events on the ground in Egypt. In June, the hashtag "Gehad Haddad is a big liar" was trending on Twitter, and is still a popular hashtag for Twitter users pointing out discrepancies in the Muslim Brotherhood's version of events in Egypt.
Senior Muslim Brotherhood leader Mohammed al-Beltagi has been especially vocal since the current crisis began. A regular on the stage at Cairo's Rabaa al-Adawiyah area, where a key pro-Morsi sit-in was held, he authored an opinion piece for The Guardian newspaper on 21 August. In the piece, he condemns the "brutal and humiliating" actions of the Egyptian army but maintains that the Muslim Brotherhood "is committed to peaceful protests and has pledged never to resort to violence in response to the violence perpetrated against itâ€¦ We believe that our peacefulness is a more powerful weapon than all the killing machines employed by the army or the police".
In contrast, Mr Beltagi has taken a more hardline tone when addressing Muslim Brotherhood supporters and Arabic-language media. Privately-owned daily Al-Tahrir quotes Mr Beltagi as telling protestors in Rabaa al-Adawiyah on 3 July: "Say goodbye to your mother, father, and wife, because you will sacrifice your soul to defend Muhammad Morsi's legitimacy."
As the Egyptian Presidency began to warn protesters that they would break up pro-Morsi sit-ins if they did not voluntarily vacate, Mr Beltagi urged supporters on 11 August to remain in Rabaa square, telling them "your brothers in Algeria gave the greatest example when they offered a million martyrs. We, for the sake of peoples' freedom and dignity, are capable of offering more than that in exchange for the ouster of the occupation".
A video circulating online and on television in July shows Mr Beltagi saying: "[The Muslim Brotherhood] are not controlling the current violent upheaval in Sinai, however what is happening in Sinai is in response to that military coup, [the violence] will stop once [Army Chief] Abdul Fattah al-Sisi ends the coup."
The Islamic preacher Safwat al-Hijazi has also adopted a similar tone. While not a member of the Muslim Brotherhood, he is a staunch supporter and considered one of their strongest allies. In an interview with Al-Arabiya's Al-Hadath al-Misri talk show on 18 June, he warns those planning to protest against Mohammed Morsi that "those who spray water on him [Morsi] I will spray with blood". He repeated this warning on 21 June when addressing Morsi supporters at Rabaa al-Adawiyah.
Similarly, Tariq al-Zumur, an Islamist with ties to Jihad groups and a Muslim Brotherhood supporter, was granted the stage at Rabaa al-Adawiyah on 21 June and tells the crowd that those protesting against Mohammed Morsi on 30 June will be "crushedâ€¦ it will be the decisive blow".
The use of doublespeak is not a new Muslim Brotherhood practice. In September 2012, the Muslim Brotherhood English-language Twitter account retweeted a message from Muslim Brotherhood Deputy Guide Khairat al-Shatir to the US Embassy in which he says he was "relieved none of @USembassycairo staff was hurt". The US Embassy responded: "Thanks. By the way, have you checked out your own Arabic feeds? I hope you know we read those too". In Arabic, the Muslim Brotherhood Twitter account and official website had been praising protests taking place by the US embassy, even publishing an article on the website entitled Egyptians rise to defend the Prophet.
In April 2013, a similar situation occurred in the aftermath of the Boston Bombings. Ikhwanweb, the official English website of the Muslim Brotherhood, strongly condemned the bombings and offered its condolences to the American people. However, the vice-chairman of the Freedom and Justice Party, Isam al-Iryan, posted a slightly different take on the events on his personal Arabic language Facebook page.
While he described the attacks as "criminal", he insisted that "our sympathy with the families of the victims, and the American people do not stop us from reading into the grave incident." He went on to raise suspicions over recent global developments, saying that these bombings followed a "series of events" that include the French intervention in Mali, increased violence in Syria, Iraq and Somalia and ponders: "Who disturbed democratic transformations, despite the difficult transition from despotism, corruption, poverty, hatred, and intolerance to freedom, justice tolerance, development, human dignity, and social justice? Who planted Islamophobia through research, the press, and the media?"
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.

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

Since the overthrow of President Mohammed Morsi in July this year, the climate for journalists working in Egypt has become much tougher.
As the security situation has deteriorated, anyone questioning the official line on current events has come to be regarded, at best, as highly suspicious.
Although they have not quite put it in these terms, the current Egyptian government's approach to the media appears to be that you are either with us or against us. And against us means being with the Muslim Brotherhood - which last week was declared a terrorist organisation in Egypt.
The battle over the media is a key factor in the struggle for power in Egypt and almost every Arabic language channel viewed as sympathetic to the Muslim Brotherhood has long since been shut down.
Most were taken off air within hours of the ousting of Mr Morsi.
Only Al-Jazeera has continued to deliver the Muslim Brotherhood point of view in Arabic.
It has aired round-the-clock coverage of the pro-Morsi protest movement, hard-hitting testimony from survivors of the Rabaa massacre in which hundreds of Brotherhood supporters were killed, and exclusive interviews with the handful of Islamist leaders who have managed to escape the ongoing security crackdown, such as at the start of this month with al-Gamaa al-Islamiya leader Assem Abdel-Maged.
Such vigorous support for the Muslim Brotherhood has served to make the network simultaneously the leading TV outlet for the beleaguered Islamist movement and a thorn in the side of Egypt's new government.
Without Al-Jazeera, the government would otherwise enjoy dominance of the TV news spectrum, so it is easy to understand its frustration.
There can be little doubt the Egyptian authorities would love to shut the channel down altogether if they could, although this is a highly unlikely eventuality given that all their attempts to achieve this in the past have failed.
During the Hosni Mubarak era, the information ministry used a variety of ingenious methods to try to silence Al-Jazeera, including preventing it from using Egyptian government studios, blocking its satellite feed, detaining its correspondents and forcibly deporting its family members.
Despite this, in January 2011 Al-Jazeera was viewed by many as playing a leading role in fomenting the unrest that led to the toppling of President Mubarak.
After the revolution, tensions between Egypt's rulers and the network persisted.
In 2011, an Al-Jazeera journalist was seized from a plane at Cairo airport and arrested, and the network's Cairo offices were ransacked twice in one month after Egyptian officials blamed the network for stoking up anger against Israel and provoking a mob attack on the Israeli embassy in Cairo.
None of this had much impact on the channel's output.
Al-Jazeera's trump card is the staunch political and financial backing it continues to receive from its backers, the government of Qatar.
Although the Qatari royal family is more pragmatic and less ideological than the Muslim Brotherhood, the two share a good deal of ground intellectually and have a well-established relationship.
Both of them could be described as Islamists, and both make clear they are above all else devout Muslims who seek guidance from early Islamic sources.
Several of Al-Jazeera's key figures, such as Sheikh Yusuf al Qaradawi, the religious thinker and presenter of one of Al-Jazeera's most popular shows, are long standing members of the Muslim Brotherhood.
The former Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa al-Thani, who stepped down earlier this year in favour of his son, Sheikh Tamim, took a major role in leading the intellectual discourse in the region, especially in terms of political Islam.
As the Brotherhood rose to power in Egypt, he saw an opportunity to exercise influence on Islamist activists congenial to his own religious beliefs - although even under President Morsi this support was not uncontroversial, as tensions occasionally flared over who should be the rightful leader of the Arab Islamist movement.
With the removal of the Morsi government, Qatari efforts to control and influence political Islam in Egypt were abruptly curtailed.
But despite that, and despite these recent arrests, in an increasingly divided Arab world, the Al-Jazeera network remains the standard bearer for the Islamist position and an aggravation for the Egyptian government.
Hugh Miles is a writer and journalist living in Cairo. His books include Al-Jazeera: How Arab TV News Challenged the World.


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Question: A school's drawing of Admiral Lord Nelson has been valued at £100,000 by an expert on the Antiques Roadshow.

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

A teacher and pupils from the Royal Hospital School in Holbrook, Suffolk, took the drawing to be assessed as the BBC One show was filmed in London.
Expert Philip Mould said he believed the drawing dated back to 1798-1800 and was the work of Henry Edridge.
It had been hung at the entrance to the boarding house, where pupils would play ball games nearby.
Teacher Rober Mann said the drawing had been at the school since the 1820s.
Mr Mann said Nelson had served on the committee of the school, which is celebrating its 300th anniversary.
Expert Graham Lay was first to cast his eye over a variety of Nelson-related memorabilia taken to the roadshow.
He said a sword could be worth up to £40,000 if a connection to Nelson could be proved, but only "a few hundred pounds" if not.
He dismissed the school's belief that a necklace in their possession had been given by Nelson to Lady Hamilton, saying it was produced after his death.
But Mr Mould's assessment of the drawing prompted gasps from spectators and the school's representatives.
He said the particular type of cross-hatching and the "velvet"-like use of the pencil suggested it was the work of Edridge.
"I know that this is just the sort of image of the great Lord Nelson that many collectors across the world would almost die for.
"You have the great man, the hero, the victor of Trafalgar, who tragically died, with ships behind on one level, you've also got the soul of the man - so both aspects of the great hero."
Head boy Sam Kester said pupils were used to playing ball games around the drawing.
It will now be moved to the school's new heritage centre.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The ring was bought for £10 at a car boot sale at West Middlesex Hospital in Isleworth, west London, in the 1980s.
It's expected to fetch £350,000 at Sotheby's - and it's not the first item to turn small change into a small fortune...
After paying £10 for a floral vase at a car boot sale, the Hampshire-based owner decided to sell it on eBay.
When bids soared to £10,000, he withdrew it - and sought professional help in identifying just what he'd bought.
The £10 pot was, in fact, a rare enamel "two quails" vase, thought to have been made at Beijing's Imperial Palace at least 220 years ago.
John Axford, Asian art expert at Woolley & Wallis auctioneers, confirmed the "excellent investment" bore the four-character mark of Qianlong - the sixth emperor of the Qing dynasty - and would have been made in the palace workshop between 1736 and 1795.
The firm sold the vase in Salisbury in November 2016, where it made £61,000, including buyer's premium. That was double its guide price of £30,000.
It was only six inches tall, but the multi-armed figurine earned a pensioner in West Sussex almost five figures.
Bought for £4, the piece was in fact an 18th Century Sino-Tibetan sculpture of the Buddhist deity Hayagriva and his consort.
Auctioneer John Nicholson thought it might fetch up to £700 at the sale in December 2015.
It eventually fetched £9,500 - leaving the seller "stunned and close to tears".
At the time, she said: "I thought it was different, but I couldn't believe it would go for anything like that amount."
A £2 cartoon bought at a London car boot sale spent two years under a bed before its value was revealed.
The female buyer broke the frame in a house move, so left it under a mattress.
When she eventually recovered it, she researched the signature and found it was by celebrated satirist and artist HM Bateman.
The cartoon - called The Larynx Preservation Committee Fail To Detect The Slightest Suggestion of Throat Trouble, In A Man Who Has Chain-Smoked One Thousand Cigarettes - sold for £1,100 by Nicholson's in May 2016.
Its guide price was £500 to £800.
The BBC's Antiques Roadshow has uncovered many forgotten masterpieces.
In 2008, a £1 car boot sale vase was found, in fact, to be from renowned French Art Nouveau designer Rene Lalique.
The 12.5cm (5in) glass vase, which had been used as a plant pot, was identified as a 1929 work called Feuilles Fougeres.
The anonymous buyer, who picked it up at a sale in Dumfries in southern Scotland, was about to throw it away when they took it to be valued.
After speaking to the programme's experts, the owner swiftly changed their mind. The vase sold at Christie's in London for £32,450.


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

Question: Nearly 17,000 patients in Scotland failed to show up for an NHS hospital appointment on at least five occasions last year.

NHS Tayside had the highest number followed by NHS Lanarkshire  and NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde.
The figures also revealed that more than 560,000 people missed at least one NHS outpatient appointment in 2014/15.
Each missed appointment is thought to cost the NHS Â£120, putting the total cost to the health service at Â£100m.
The figures were obtained by the Scottish Conservatives through a Freedom of Information request.
The statistics revealed:
The Scottish Tories have previously suggested those who fail to show for appointments on a certain number of occasions could face some sanction from the health board.
The party has also urged the Scottish government look at more innovative ways of reminding patients to turn up at appointments.
Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson said: "Missing a hospital appointment can happen to anyone, and for a range of reasons.
"But when you're getting to the point where you are missing five or more in the space of just a year, something really has to be done.
"That is costing the NHS thousands of pounds, wreaking havoc with hospital planning, and of course potentially harming the health of the patient involved.
"We've been critical of the NHS in the past for cancelling appointments and procedures, so it's only fair we do everything we can to make sure patient no-shows are limited too.
"We need to find ways to ensure people turn up at the appointments that are made and stop showing contempt for our NHS, doctors and nursing staff."
Health Secretary Shona Robison said the percentage of patients missing appointments has decreased slightly over the last five years.
She added: "However, it is important that all health boards understand why patients are not attending appointments and look at ways to reduce this.
"The Scottish government is committed to supporting health boards to deliver secure messaging services, including reminders.
"Health Scotland also recently published a report looking at those who did not attend appointments over a 10 year period from 2002/03 to 2011/12.
"We welcome this report which will provide boards with further learning on the issue of non-attendance."

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

The target waiting time for referrals is 13 weeks, but some patients must wait considerably longer.
The health and social services department tries to see patients within three months of being referred by their GP.
For some problems, such as sports injuries, diabetes or general surgery, the average wait is about six months.
Figures released by Jersey's health department show some patients referred to the hospital for bariatric surgery are having to wait over four years for treatment.
Data released by the department has shown that less than a third of specialist areas have a waiting list longer than the target.
But women needing to see a specialist before giving birth are able get an appointment right away after being referred by their GPs.
People with back pain, adult mental illness or needing breast surgery, also have less than a month to wait before they are able to see a specialist.


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Question: Plans to charge visitors to Glasgow Cathedral have attracted criticism from the church's minister and sparked an online petition against the move.

Historic Scotland, which looks after the medieval building, is considering charges of up to Â£5 from 1 April next year to help with maintenance.
Minister of the cathedral, Rev Dr Laurence Whitley, said he was concerned this would deter visitors.
Hundreds of people have also signed an online petition against the proposal.
A spokesman for Historic Scotland said: "We are investigating the possibility of charging for admission for visitors to Glasgow Cathedral.
"In line with many other cathedrals which perform a dual function as both a place of worship and a visitor attraction, any admission charge introduced would apply to visitors only and would not affect worshippers with any income generated from the introduction of a proposed admission charge reinvested into the cathedral and the wider historic environment.
"Discussions with the Church of Scotland and other interested parties are on-going."
Dr Whitley said he was concerned that any charge would deter people from the nearby Royal Infirmary using the cathedral during times of emotional stress.
He also said it may deter international visitors to the city.
"This would be the only attraction, almost in the city, where you would have to pay," he said.
"It has been Glasgow City Council's policy that museums and attractions that they owned would be entirely free and all the ones around here are free.
"I don't know if that's a terribly good message to be sending out that if people come to the mother church of this great city and find that they have to pay Â£4.50 to get in just to see it."
Rev Whitley cited the case of Chester Cathedral which he said had abandoned a charging policy for admission and reinstated donations boxes.
He said this decision had been taken because it was felt that charging "gave out the wrong signal" and "changed the atmosphere of that particular place of worship".
He added: "That would be my concern that the atmosphere of welcome, the volunteer guides, the peace, the quiet would be changed if it became somewhere that you paid.
"It would just not be what we are here to do."

Cameron Logan, 23, died in a blaze at his family home in Milngavie on January 1. His girlfriend, Rebecca Williams, was seriously injured.
Blair Logan, 26, was in police custody last night, the Record reported. The Scottish Sun said the arrest came after detectives confirmed they were following a definite line of inquiry.
Meanwhile, the Scottish Daily Mail leads with news that the number of people working into their 80s and 90s has doubled in the last five years.
Jeremy Corbyn needs to raise his game north of the border if Labour hopes to regain power in 2020, shadow Scottish secretary David Anderson has told The Herald.
The Scotsman reports that a row has broken out over a major report on Brexit after MPs blocked calls for the Scottish Parliament to get a vote on the UK's final deal with Brussels.
The Queen has been left "saddened" by the death of her former brother-in-law, Lord Snowdon, according to the Daily Express.
Under the headline "Let's Do This", The National's front page promotes a series of reports ahead of the Scottish Independence Convention in Glasgow.
The Press and Journal reports that events across the north-east could be cancelled if Aberdeenshire Council "forces through" a 700% increase in the cost of entertainment licences.
A "landmark" prosecution has been launched against the former owners of shops selling drugs which were once known as "legal highs", according The Courier.


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

Question: Police at Hillsborough "basically lost control", an officer working in the police control box on the day of the disaster told a jury.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Retired PC Trevor Bichard, one of five officers in the control room, was giving evidence at the new inquests.
He also told the jury no-one inside the box was monitoring the central pens where the crush took place.
Ninety-six fans died following the crush at the FA Cup semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest.
Mr Bichard told the jury that after 15:00 BST on the day of the disaster, 15 April 1989, police radios were not working and "we had basically lost control".
"It was clear that we weren't controlling what was happening," he said.
"The instruction had gone out to open the gates. Another message had come in about opening another gate.
"The situation had created a life of its own."
He told the inquests he began to receive radio messages about the volume of people outside the gates at the Leppings Lane end of the Sheffield stadium at 14:30.
He turned one of the cameras to look at the crowd outside and estimated there were about 3,000 people there, the jury heard.
Mr Bichard, who retired after reaching the rank of chief inspector, said he focused completely on events taking place outside the turnstiles at Leppings Lane, not on the terraces.
He said one of the cameras, camera number five, which was overlooking the Leppings Lane terraces, was "iffy" and having "whiteouts".
He said he was surprised when he overheard a "unique" order by Supt Roger Marshall to open exit gate C at the Leppings Lane end to relieve the crush outside, the jury heard.
Mr Bichard said the instruction was "insistent and desperate" and his voice was "very distressed".
He said there was "no discussion" about where fans would go, and that he had "no idea" why he did not question where fans would go once it was opened.
The gate was opened at 14:52.
"People would come in, choose where they wanted to stand and gradually it would fill out," he said.
"Central pens always fill first and then it moves outwards," Mr Bichard told the inquests.
He said that the concern was about the people outside.
"Leppings Lane was left in these particular type of circumstances to find its own level," he said.
Mr Bichard also told the jury of a brief discussion, lasting only seconds between 14:30 and 14:45, in which senior officers talked about about delaying the kick-off.
"I would describe it as Sgt [Michael] Goddard saying 'The policy is that we don't delay the kick off if the fans have chosen to come late, if there's a road accident" and [Supt] Bernard Murray saying to [Ch Sup] David Duckenfield 'Yes, that's right'," he said.
The inquests continue.

The men, including ex-South Yorkshire Police (SYP) chief inspector Sir Norman Bettison, attended Warrington Magistrates' Court in Cheshire.
No formal pleas were given for four of the men but former Sheffield Wednesday club secretary Graham Mackrell pleaded not guilty to health and safety charges.
They were all bailed until next month.
The court was told Sir Norman Bettison, who went on to become chief constable of Merseyside Police, Peter Metcalf, who was a solicitor for SYP, former Ch Supt Donald Denton and former Det Ch Insp Alan Foster, will plead not guilty when their cases reach crown court on 6 September.
Former Ch Supt David Duckenfield, who is also facing charges over the 1989 disaster, was not required to attend.
He was prosecuted privately in 1999 and the CPS is applying to the High Court to lift a court order imposed, which must be removed before Mr Duckenfield can be charged.
Mr Duckenfield was match commander at the FA Cup semi-final when 96 Liverpool fans were fatally injured in a crush.
The six men charged over Hillsborough
Hillsborough: Criminal charges explained
BBC News profiles of all those who died
The defendants walked past family members of the 96 victims of the disaster who had gathered at the entrance of the court.
The full list of individuals and charges are:
Last year, new inquests into the disaster at the Liverpool v Nottingham Forest match, held at Sheffield Wednesday's ground, concluded the fans had been unlawfully killed.
The inquests found that Liverpool supporters were not responsible for the dangerous situation at the Leppings Lane turnstiles.
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) brought charges following referrals from the Operation Resolve investigation into the causes of the disaster and the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) probe.
Last month the CPS said there would be no manslaughter prosecution over the death of the 96th casualty, Anthony Bland, as he died almost four years later, and under the law in 1989 his death is now "out of time" to be prosecuted.


Question: Represent this

Question: All staff at the Michelin factory in Ballymena, County Antrim, have been called to a meeting at 12:00 GMT.

The company has not said what the meeting is for, but political sources have told the BBC "bad news" is expected.
The factory, which has been operating in the town since 1969, employs about 1,000 people.
It makes truck and bus tyres mainly for export to the US.
In recent years, Michelin executives had warned that high energy costs in Northern Ireland have been making the Ballymena plant uncompetitive.
BBC News NI Business Editor John Campbell said he had been told by a source at Michelin that production was to stop at 11:00 GMT for a briefing at 12:00 GMT and that there would be no production on Tuesday night.
Otherwise, he said the source did not know what was happening.

An ambulance was called to Stormont Wharf shortly before 08:30 GMT.
Health and Safety inspectors are at the scene.


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Question: A drone company specialising in aerial photography has agreed to pay a record-sized fine to avoid the risk of an even larger penalty.

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Chicago-based Skypan International had been accused of conducting 65 illegal flights in "congested airspace" over its home city and New York.
The Federal Aviation Administration had threatened a $1.9m (Â£1.5m) charge.
However, Skypan settled the case by agreeing to pay a $200,000 civil penalty.
It must also help the watchdog's drone-use education efforts and pay up to a further $300,000 if it breaks the law again.
The company pitches its service to architects, hotels and property developers as a way to envisage how planned projects will fit into their surroundings.
"SkyPan's flights were conducted two years before the FAA's first rule for commercial UAS [unmanned aerial systems] went into effect in August 2016," the company said in a statement.
"SkyPan has never had an accident, and SkyPan has never compromised citizens' privacy or security."
Prior to August, drone operators needed to have a pilot's licence to carry out commercial flights.
In addition, they had to seek permission from the FAA for each operation.
Under the new system, commercial drones can be flown as long as the pilot:
The regulator is expected to issue further rules about flying drones over crowds in the coming months,

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The US Justice Department is looking into claims the bank broke sanctions against Sudan, Iran, and Cuba.
In April, the bank said it had already set aside $1.1bn to cover the cost of the violations.
BNP shares fell more than 6% before recovering slightly.
In April, BNP wrote in a document: "A high degree of uncertainty exists as to the nature and amount of penalties that the US authorities could impose on the bank following completion of the ongoing process: there is the possibility that the amount of the fines could be far in excess of the amount of the provision."
If approved and if BNP admits to criminal wrongdoing, the settlement would be the largest criminal penalty in US history, surpassing oil giant BP's $4bn agreement with the US Department of Justice in 2012.
France's far-right Front National party waded into the negotiations, demanding that the French government shield the bank from such a large fine.
US regulators have recently stepped up their actions against banks that violate laws against money laundering and tax evasion, amongst other violations.
Earlier in May, Swiss bank Credit Suisse agreed to a $2.6bn penalty and admitted criminal wrongdoing in helping "tax cheats" avoid paying US taxes.
To date, the largest fine levied against a bank by US regulators for sanctions violations was the $1.9bn HSBC paid in 2012.


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Question: Olympic 1500m silver medallist Gamze Bulut has been provisionally suspended pending an IAAF investigation into a possible doping violation.

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Turkey's NTV television reports that abnormalities were found in Bulut's blood samples from 2011, 2012 and 2013.
The 23-year-old is the fifth 2012 Olympic finalist to face drug allegations, along with fellow Turk Asli Cakir Alptekin.
Alptekin has since been stripped of her gold medal and banned for eight years.
Nataliya Kareiva of Belarus and Russian athlete Yekaterina Kostetskaya, who finished seventh and ninth respectively, have since been banned by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) for biological passport abnormalities.
Ethiopia-born Swede Abeba Aregawi, who finished fifth in London, was suspended last week pending an investigation after testing positive for a banned substance.

The 24-year-old appealed to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (Cas) after the International Olympic Committee ruled any Russian athlete who had been sanctioned for doping would be banned.
The 2012 bronze medallist will compete in the 100m and 200m breaststroke.
She was banned for 16 months in 2013 after traces of an anabolic steroid were found in her system.
Earlier this year she was given a provisional ban after testing positive for meldonium, but the International Swimming Federation lifted the suspension after advice from the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada).
Cas has ruled that athletes cannot be banned from Rio on the basis that they have been previously sanctioned.


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Question: An exhibition of 40 photographs of David Bowie, some previously unseen, is to begin a nationwide tour in July.

Norwich is the first stop for David & I, which features pictures taken by rock photographer Denis O'Regan.
O'Regan was official tour photographer when most of the photos were taken between 1978 and 1990.
Exhibition organisers said that as well as live shots, many images featured the late singer out and about in countries he was touring.
O'Regan said: "It represented me being on tour, and also doing stuff on the tour that had nothing to do with the tour.
"David had never been photographed in this way before... this was the first time anyone had really been given that access.
"If you're there all the time, you get a lot more coverage."
The touring exhibition was arranged by Mark Overton, who runs a gallery at Carleton Forehoe near Norwich.
He said about half the O'Regan photos will be fresh for the public and they were mainly taken on the Serious Moonlight, Glass Spider and Sound & Vision tours between 1983 and 1990.
Mr Overton said: "Denis and David were good friends, so it's a tribute to Denis he was allowed to take so many photographs in so many different circumstances.
"Having reviewed an awful lot of photographers, Denis's work with David Bowie, the Rolling Stones, Duran Duran and Thin Lizzy is tremendous and I'm not sure there are too many photographers with that range in their portfolio - so he's very important, spans a very long time and he is still working."
The one-day exhibition starts at the Mini dealership at Forest Way in Norwich on 28 July and then visits other showrooms in Brighton, Chelmsford, Birmingham, York, Cambourne in Cambridgeshire, Edinburgh and Glasgow between August and November.

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Artist Spencer Tunick photographed 3,200 people at sites around the city on 9 July for the Sea of Hull project.
The images will go on show at the Ferens Art Gallery, in Hull, as part of a new exhibition called SKIN.
The Sea of Hull was commissioned by the gallery to mark Hull's 2017 UK City of Culture status.
Live updates on this story and others from the Humber region
Participants in the project will be invited to a special preview event attended by Tunick at 18:15 BST before the exhibition opens to the public on Saturday.
Speaking in 2016, Tunick said: "The Sea of Hull installation was one of the most fantastic projects I've ever done, and it was inspiring to be able to intertwine the city's maritime heritage against an urban backdrop throughout the whole piece."
The exhibition will include three of Tunick's photographs that have been bought by the gallery, while the Friends of Ferens Gallery are set to launch a crowd funding bid to buy a fourth.
Hull City Councillor Terry Geraghty said: "This bold and ambitious exhibition is one of the gallery's major highlights for 2017, in addition to the esteemed Turner Prize later this year."
Other artworks going on show at the gallery include works by Lucian Freud and sculptor Ron Mueck.
A preparatory study for Edouard Manet's controversial Le Dejeuner sur l'herbe will also feature in the exhibition, which runs from 22 April to 13 August.


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Question: A BBC team filming tensions on the Turkish-Syrian border has been tear-gassed by Turkish police as it left protests by local and Syrian Kurds.

Police fired two canisters towards the team, one of which smashed into their car, filling it with gas.
The incident occurred near Kobane, the scene of fierce fighting between advancing Islamic State (IS) militants and Syrian Kurds defending the town.
Kurds in Turkey are angry at perceived Turkish inaction in the battle.
Possibly prompted by a rocket, which landed in a house on the Turkish side of the border, the authorities decided to evacuate the whole area.
It was done with a heavy hand, using volleys of tear gas. Kurdish activists scattered across the fields, pursued by white clouds of gas.
We stopped to film a final piece to camera before leaving. Across the field, people were rushing to attend to a body lying prone in the dirt.
A white police truck approached and fired a tear gas canister which bounded along the track beside us.
As we clambered into our vehicle and started to leave, a second canister smashed through the rear window. It had been fired from no more than 10 feet away and could easily have killed anyone it hit.
The van quickly filled with choking tear gas. Curtains and upholstery started to catch fire. As we coughed and spluttered on the ground outside, our quick thinking driver and safety adviser put the fire out.
As we drove into the nearby town of Suruc, angry Kurdish youths were putting rocks across the road and brandishing stones. They were spoiling for a fight.
Meanwhile activists from the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights say a female Kurdish fighter has carried out a suicide attack on IS positions in the east of Kobane, killing a number of jihadists.
US-led forces have been conducting air strikes on IS positions in the area to try to slow their advance.
The strikes appeared to have slowed the IS advance, although the jihadists had captured part of a strategically important hill which would make it easier to take the town itself, the activists added.
The militants have been besieging the town for nearly three weeks. More than 160,000 Syrians, mainly Kurds, have fled across the border since the offensive was launched.
Capturing the town, also known as Ayn al-Arab, would give IS unbroken control of a long stretch of the Syrian-Turkish border.
Turkish Kurds and refugees have clashed with Turkish security forces on the border for the last two days.
They are angry and disappointed at Turkey's perceived inaction over IS in recent months, as well as its refusal to allow them to cross into Syria to fight.
Last week, Turkey pledged to prevent Kobane from falling to the militants and its parliament has authorised military operations against militants in Iraq and Syria.
But it appears to have taken no action so far to prevent the fighting.
Correspondents says Turkey is reluctant to lend support to the Kurdish forces in the town because they are allied to the PKK, banned as a terrorist organisation in Turkey.

Around 100 others were wounded in the explosion, which may have been caused by a female suicide attacker from the Islamic State group, officials say.
Kobane has seen heavy fighting between IS militants and Kurdish fighters.
It was retaken by the Kurds from IS forces earlier this year.
Turkey's Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu said initial findings suggested the attack was the work of IS.
"Turkey has taken and will continue to take all necessary measures against Islamic State," Mr Davutoglu told a news conference in Ankara, according to Reuters.
"Measures on our border with Syria... will be increased," he added.
The Federation of Socialist Youth Associations (SGDF) is reported to have had at least 300 members staying at the Amara Culture Centre in Suruc, where the explosion happened.
The young people had been planning to travel to Kobane to help with rebuilding the town.
A video released on social media apparently showed the moment of the blast, at a news conference taking place in the centre's garden.
In the video, a group of young people are chanting slogans while holding the federation's flags and a large banner with the words: "We defended it together, we are building it together."
Then an explosion rips through the assembled youngsters.
Graphic images of the aftermath show bodies littering the ground, with the red flags being used to cover them.
The district governor of Suruc, Abdullah Ciftci, said: "The fact that it is a suicide attack increases the possibility that IS is responsible.
"We think the attacker was a woman.
"Preliminary findings show that she was acting on her own," he told BBC Turkish.
A local journalist, Faruk Baran, told BBC Turkish that there was panic in Suruc after the attack, with shopkeepers closing up for fear of a second attack.
Suruc residents had feared that they could be IS's next target ever since the attack on the pro-Kurdish party's election rally in Diyarbakir on 5 June, he said.
Suruc houses many refugees who have fled the fighting in Kobane.
IS overran the Syrian town in September last year, but it was retaken by Kurdish forces in January.
In June Kobane once more came under assault from IS, with hundreds dead, but the militants were driven out again.
Kobane: Inside the town devastated by fight against IS
The suicide bomb attack on the Amara Cultural Centre is one of the bloodiest suicide attacks in Turkey in years.
Suruc is a small Kurdish-majority city just a 15-minute drive from the border with Kobane. Kurdish activists in Suruc played a vital role during the siege of Kobane, sending food and medicine to the YPG Kurdish fighters to bolster their supplies. Many journalists and foreign fighters who wanted to go to Kobane went to Suruc and from there were sent on.
At the time of the attack, 300 young activists were preparing to make a statement and cross the border into Kobane to help to rebuild the city.
Local Kurdish politicians in Suruc blame the Islamic State (IS) group for the attack. IS suffered a heavy loss and defeat in Kobane earlier this year. Also last month the YPG captured Tal Abyad, one of the most important IS border crossings with Turkey. Kurds believe the militant group wants to take revenge on civilian Kurds inside Turkey.
In June it was reported to have carried out numerous attacks on Turkey's pro-Kurdish Party, HDP, during the run-up to the Turkish parliamentary elections, but IS never said it was responsible.
The group is believed to have many sympathisers inside Turkey and they could carry out attacks against additional targets.
Who are the Kurds?


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Question: Ulster Rugby has announced that their Ravenhill ground will be called Kingspan Stadium from now on following the signing of a 10-year agreement with the Cavan-based insulation company.

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An Ulster statement said the agreement would "result in significant investment for the game of rugby at all levels".
The global company has been a sponsor of Ulster Rugby since 1999.
The agreement is understood to be a multi-million pound deal although the precise figures have not been released.
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Ulster's announcement of the stadium naming rights deal for the redeveloped south Belfast ground mirrors the Irish Rugby Football Union's 2009 decision which saw the old Lansdowne Road venue in Dublin becoming the new Aviva Stadium.
Many other major sports stadiums throughout the world have gone through similar naming rights processes in recent years and Ulster argue that financial imperatives leave them with no option but to follow the same path.
"It's critical we get good quality investment into the stadium that we can reinvest in all of the game," said Ulster Rugby's chief executive Shane Logan.
When pressed on the sum of money involved, the Ulster chief said it was "substantial" and that the deal was "right up there at the top end" when compared with naming rights deals agreed by other top European rugby clubs in recent years.
Logan acknowledged that Ulster's decision may not go down well with traditionalists but indicated his confidence that the vast majority of supporters will be won over.
"I don't think we expect everybody to immediately get used to the name but as the with Aviva, the Etihad and other leading stadia, it does happen through time.
"We look upon it a bit like a marriage. When my daughter gets married, her name will change. It's perhaps a little bit similar. It's progress," added the Ulster chief executive.

It will be known as the bet365 Stadium from August after the club agreed a naming rights deal with the betting firm, who own the club.
Capacity will rise to more than 30,000 with the filling in of the corner between the DPD and Marston's Pedigree Stands, creating 1,800 new seats.
The Britannia building society name ceased to exist in 2013.
The Potters moved from the Victoria Ground to the Britannia Stadium in 1997.
More updates on this story and others in Staffordshire
Chief executive Tony Scholes thanked Britannia and the Co-operative Bank for their "tremendous support" over the past 19 years, but said it wanted to maximise income.
"The Premier League is constantly evolving and to ensure that Stoke City remain as competitive as possible it's important we explore as many ways as possible of generating revenue."
The football club has agreed a six-year stadium naming rights deal with its owner, who has also extended its shirt sponsorship for a further three years.
The redevelopment of the stadium will be completed in time for the start of the 2017-18 season, the club confirmed.
John Coates, joint chief executive of bet365 and vice chairman of Stoke City, said there was "no doubt" the gambling company, based in the city, had benefitted from the shirt sponsorship agreement.
"We have been looking to extend our portfolio of sports sponsorship and entering into a stadium naming rights agreement with Stoke City seemed a natural fit, especially as the city of Stoke-on-Trent is home to bet365."
The Potters are currently ninth in the Premier League, with four games left until the season finishes.


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Question: It's not often Russell Brand plays second fiddle as a guest on a TV show.

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But when Paul Gascoigne appeared on BT Sport's Fletch and Sav show, everyone listened, including Russell.
For all of Gazza's amazing moments on the pitch, he's also known for his long term battle with alcohol.
Despite visible signs of vulnerability over the years the former footballer seemed back to his old "daft as a brush" self.
Paul Gascoigne was massive news when you were growing up.
He picked up 57 England caps and was described as the most naturally gifted footballer of his generation.
Type "Paul Gascoigne Euro 96 wonder goal" in your search engine and you'll see for yourself.
He was also famed for cracking jokes and playing pranks on teammates.
He began the interview talking about how the tabloids have reported on his problems with addiction.
"(What) the press what they've been writing about it, it's scandalous.
"The press were actually outside my house and were taking pictures and they even wrote the next day that I was in rehab in Spain somewhere," he said.
"I wasn't, I was somewhere else. It was just the lies that keeps coming on."
He then remembered a conversation which led to him signing for Tottenham.
"I played against Spurs at Newcastle, scored two, and walking off the pitch Terry Venables (Spurs manager) said 'If you come and sign for me I guarantee you within 10 days you'll be playing for England'."
"That's all I wanted to do.
"Then I did in about eight games of coming to Tottenham, I got my chance to join with the England squad, which was unbelievable."
Then, almost inevitably, things took a funny turn when Gazza remembered trying to help out the Spurs groundsman.
"He [the groundsman] said 'I've got to get rid of these pigeons', I went 'OK then I'll help you... I'm not doing anything.'
"I walked across the pitch, and he says: 'There's one at the top of that roof'.
"I went: 'OK how'd I get up there?'"
Once he got up onto the roof things soon went, hilariously, wrong.
"I went over and I just heard [a cracking sound], and I fell through the roof, I landed 30 foot down on the steps!
"I said, gaffer, I don't think I can train today,"
"He said 'what for?'
"I said 'A pigeon did it.'"
The 47-year-old talked about turning down a deal to sign with Manchester United, in favour of a Tottenham package which included a house for his parents, as well a sun bed for his sister.
What he didn't bank on was getting a letter from Sir Alex Ferguson himself.
"It wasn't a good letter, I got cained.
"It was like 'I can't believe you turned down the biggest club [for a sun bed]'.
Gazza enjoyed a spell in Italy in the 1990s after Lazio paid more than Â£5m for the striker.
"The one team I wanted to play for was AC Milan, I eventually got to play them - away.
"I thought this is my chance to prove against them, how good I am."
"We got beaten 5-1, I think it's the only game I wanted to end quickly, I think I had one touch with about five minutes to go."
Gazza famously cried when he was booked during an England World Cup match - because it would have stopped him playing in the 1990 final.
And he admits he still gets tearful today, especially when it hits him afresh that his playing days are behind him.
"I was in tears to my sister and my dad last week, I just felt a little bit lonely.
"That's why I sometimes find it hard to go to games."
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Canadian crooner Michael Buble was due to present - but that's been in doubt since his three-year-old son Noah was diagnosed with cancer last year.
At the time, the distraught singer cancelled all future engagements, saying he was determined to focus on caring for his eldest child.
It was hoped he'd be able to return for the Brit Awards, but media reports are suggesting he's pulled out for good - and understandably so.
So, who could take the helm at the O2 Arena on 22 February? Here are a few suggestions...
Ant (stands on the left, a bit wacky), and Dec (stands on the right, giggles) were hardly at their best when they hosted the Brits last year.
The nadir was the moment when Ant "mistakenly" appeared on stage in a dress. Because a man in a dress is hilarious, right?
Coming so soon after a video tribute to androgyny-embracing pop lizard David Bowie, it felt particularly dated.
But with a better scriptwriter they're a safe pair of hands - and, crucially, able to draw a big audience.
Back in 2008 when Katy Perry was a relatively new and untested pop star, she took the helm of the MTV Europe Music Awards in Liverpool and totally stole the show.
Cheeky and energetic, she kept the event moving at a frenetic pace, racing through 10 costume changes and more than a few memorable moments. "Girls. Just a reminder," she said, while riding on top of a giant banana. "It's not how big the banana is - it's how you sit on it."
With new music to promote in 2017, could the star be coaxed into a repeat performance?
If only so they can go: "On your marks, get set, DRAKE!"
By hiring Michael Buble, the Brits were making a statement of intent: we want some showbiz, and we want a host a global audience will recognise. Adele is one of the only other stars that fits the bill.
In many ways, Adele is the Brits. From the stop-you-in-your-tracks performance of Someone Like You to the moment last year when she tearfully accepted an award from Tim Peake in outer space.
She's funny, she's charismatic, and there's 0% chance she'll do it. Which will be a relief for the person who works the bleep button.
He's already winning the Brits Icon Award, so they won't need to book an extra cab.
His propensity to go off-script might cause organisers a few headaches - but a double-header with his bff Olly Murs would be worth tuning in for.
Before he swanned off to become a US chat show host, Corden presented the Brits five times (including a stint with Kylie in 2009). He stood down three years ago, telling the Radio Times he didn't want to outstay his welcome.
"There are award shows where it actually becomes a plus that it's hosted by the same person," he said. "But the Brits should always have an energy about them that is fresh and new and exciting."
But imagine if the whole Brits ceremony was an extended episode of Carpool Karaoke? No pizzazz, no fireworks, no music industry "suits" - just a rotating cast of megastars in the passenger seat, with Corden fishing the occasional trophy out of his glove compartment.
TV Gold. But, seeing as he's already presenting the Grammys a week before, extremely unlikely.
The Brits have often looked to comedians to provide a bit of frisson - notably Russell Brand, who outraged (some) viewers in 2007 with his references to the Queen's "naughty bits" and Amy Winehouse's drinking problem ("her surname's beginning to sound like a description of her liver".)
Of the current crop of stand-ups, Jack Whitehall has both the profile and the requisite irreverence. His UK tour might get in the way of rehearsals but, by coincidence, he has a day off on 22 February.
In the year that grime took over the Brits, Julie Adenuga would be a brave but bold choice.
The Beats 1 DJ is one of the genre's biggest champions (as well as being sister to three-time nominee Skepta) but eminently knowledgeable about music from all walks of life. Apple Music is also sponsoring two of the awards - best British male and best British female - so there's also a commercial reason to use one of their presenters on the night.
However, she's untested as a live TV presenter, so unlikely to make the cut.
On second thoughts, no.
X Factor host and hot buttered crumpet Dermot O'Leary makes live television look like a walk in the park - when in reality it's a race through a field full of knives, on one leg, in the dark, tethered to an excited donkey.
Amazingly, he's never presented the Brits, but given his role as a new music champion on Radio 2, he's a perfect fit.
Big Brother host Emma Willis did a great job fronting the Brits nominations show on Saturday night, attracting a respectable 1.6 million viewers to ITV.
She told the BBC she was planning to watch the main ceremony from the audience - but if the call comes, she can recreate her favourite ever Brit moment, when "Cat Deeley flew in on a champagne bottle" in 2004.
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