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Question: The undiscovered wreck of a ship which sank in a major maritime disaster 50 years ago may now have been found following a BBC investigation.

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Fewshot example: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Work by Turner, Picasso and Leonardo da Vinci will be on show at the Glynn Vivian Gallery from Saturday.\nThe gallery closed in 2011 for a Â£6m renovation, but construction delays mean it is opening two years later than planned.\nA parade through Swansea city centre will mark the reopening of the gallery, which was originally built in 1911.\nIt will include a new space for exhibitions, a new cafe and a shop, with about 90,000 visitors expected every year.\nAn extension now links the 1970s and 1911 sections of the gallery, with a new entrance making the building fully wheelchair accessible for the first time.\nA Welshman, a Frenchman and a Scot - how legacies shaped the Glynn Vivian collection\nThere will also be a display dedicated to its founder, Richard Glynn Vivian, known as Glynn, who travelled the world collecting art.\nThe gallery also houses his own early photography, diaries and sketchbooks from his tours as far afield as China and Australia.\nCurator Jenni Spencer-Davies said: "It\'s a gallery, metaphorically without walls.\n"Physically, people will be able to watch conservationists working in their studios or visit our storage rooms.\n"We will be reaching out to visitors to Swansea and people will be able to engage with us in different ways - you can pop in for 10 minutes or spend an hour browsing, or come in to learn or take part in a workshop."\nFor the opening, there will be the chance to see Turner\'s Snow Storm - Steam-Boat off a Harbour\'s Mouth and a Picasso - both loaned by the Tate.\nBut the highlight from Saturday until 6 January will be 10 drawings by Leonardo da Vinci, which are being shown in Swansea as the final venue of a tour of four galleries in the UK and Ireland.\n"Who doesn\'t love Leonardo? He fascinates all ages," said Ms Spencer-Davies.\n"We\'re very, very lucky the Royal Collection has agreed to let us show these drawings, it is so exciting to see this work."\nThe renovation was funded by the Arts Council of Wales, Swansea council, the Welsh Government and the Heritage Lottery Fund.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A Swansea art gallery is preparing to reopen following a multi-million pound refurbishment.']"

The 23 adults and eight children on board the Darlwyne perished when it disappeared in heavy seas off the Cornish coast on 31 July 1966.
Despite an extensive air and sea search, the ship was never found.
For the 50th anniversary, BBC Inside Out South West worked with a dive team to uncover what happened.
Diver Nick Lyon said: "The Darlwyne had been forgotten because it sunk the day after England won the 1966 World Cup. That's very much the issue that overshadowed it.
"This is something which is still in living memory and they [the relatives] need some closure, this is an important story for them."
The tragedy took place as the 45ft (13.72m) pleasure cruiser was returning to Mylor after a daytrip to Fowey.
She left Fowey as a storm broke and the skipper, Brian Michael Bown, ignored local advice to stay in port.
In addition to the poor sailing conditions, the Darlwyne was not in a fit state to go to make the voyage. It was heavily overloaded beyond its capacity of 12 passengers, the hull was riddled with dry rot and there were only two life jackets onboard.
When the vessel did not return to Mylor an alarm was raised and a full air and sea search was launched including using Royal Navy vessels.
Martin Banks, author of "The mysterious loss of the Darlwyne", said search teams "thought they'd find it because they had a state-of the-art minesweepers that searched Veryan bay for 18 months".
He added: "One of the mysteries is they never found it with the top cold war equipment they had at the time."
Over the next fortnight 12 bodies were washed up on local beaches including at Looe and at Whitsands. Autopsies revealed "all lungs were full of water" suggesting the victims drowned in deep water.
A child and a lady's watch were found which had stopped working not long after 21:00.
Lifeboatman Brian Willis said: "I used to dream about it, it was so bad. We went miles that day - we were out 12-13 hours and never found a thing. It upset a lot of people, it upset me because I had young children myself."
The dive team on the BBC investigation believed the original search had been carried out in the wrong place.
They believed that due to the bad storm the skipper would have taken the Darlwyne closer to the shore in reefs around Dodman Point, known locally as "Deadman's Point".
Diver Mark Milburn said: "We know there are many wrecks on that headland that have never been found possibly because it's one of the worst places to dive."
Programme producer Jeremy Hibbard, who led the investigation, said: "When we first started looking at this we started to think like local boatmen. We examined all the alleged sightings of the Darlwyne.
"We looked at the wind and storms coming in to the south west, we looked at the currents, we looked at where the bodies were found."
After searching the new site, diver Mark Milburn said: "About 30 minutes into the dive I suddenly came across various bits of metalwork. There was a fisherman's anchor.
"This is what I was looking for. It's the right size for the Darlwyne, there's nothing concrete to say it is but it's got the right size of anchor on, my best guess is it's more than likely it is."
The formal investigation into the tragedy found that the skipper Mr Bown acted negligently as the Darlwyne "was not fit to go to sea with passengers onboard".
It said: "The Darlwyne was not seaworthy in several respects", it was only supposed to take 12 people onboard, it had dry rot in the hull and was not fitted with any radio.
The ship's owner - John Campbell Maitland Barrett - was ordered to pay Â£500 towards the coast of the investigation for failing to to ensure that skipper was warned that the Darlwyne was not fit to go to sea.
The tragedy of the Darlwyne led to changes in maritime safety.
Richard Doughty, the Director of the National Maritime Museum Cornwall, said: "As a direct result of the Darlwyne tragedy regulations were tightened and strictly enforced.
"Licence holders must demonstrate competence and experience in boat handling and boats must meet minimum safety requirements."

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Media playback is unsupported on your device
13 August 2013 Last updated at 18:49 BST
The Dornier 17 is the last in the world - and historians are hoping its fragile frame is full of stories and secrets that will teach us more about Wold War II.
During the Second World War the Dornier 17 was used in bombing raids by the Germans as they sought to invade Britain.
The one the team are working on was shot down in August 1940, crashing in to the English Channel.
Despite living at the bottom of the sea for seven decades, parts of the plane are still in great condition.
It's a big job so we sent Martin so see how they're doing.


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Question: On New Year's Eve, teenage Syrian refugee Odai K was chased and brutally attacked by a group of men who left him bleeding on the side of the road in Bremen, Germany.

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The 15-year-old suffered severe head injuries and was in a coma for a week before he died of his injuries on 7 January.
The incident has shocked the country's Syrian refugee community and generated waves of anger against the media coverage of the attack and the way the police have handled the investigation.
Local reports say three Kurdish brothers, two aged 35 and 24 and one a minor, have been arrested in connection with the incident.
Amongst the Syrian refugee community in Germany, some have criticised the media for not covering the story either at all or in sufficient detail. They have argued on social media that if the incident had involved a German, coverage would have been much wider.
On one of the most popular Facebook groups for Syrian refugees in Germany, The Syrian House in Berlin, users exchanged arguments about how the community should react.
The hashtag #Bremen15 along with the phrase: "We are Odai" was created and shared on Facebook.
Some users replaced their cover photos and profile pictures with the victim's photo. Sakher al-Mohamed, a family friend, created a Facebook page to draw attention to the incident.
A video of the funeral was circulated on social media and has so far received more than 16,000 views.
However, some Syrians defended German media, arguing that news agencies were acting in accordance with laws that prohibit organisations from disclosing the names of people suspected of violent crime.
Others agreed, arguing that such campaigns would create tension between the communities and do more harm than good.
Some also said that while Syrians had the right to be treated equally, they should focus on developing their personal lives rather than getting involved in such debates.
And some Germans have raised concerns that the incident may prompt tensions from the Middle East being echoed in Europe. In October 2014, clashes between Arabs and Kurds in central Hamburg coincided with an eruption of fighting between so-called Islamic State and Kurdish forces around the Syrian city of Kobane.
Produced by the UGC and Social News Team

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One victim was a four-year-old Bosnian migrant, snatched in October from a refugee registration centre in Berlin. The other boy disappeared last July.
The judge said the guard, identified only as 33-year-old Silvio S, kidnapped and sexually abused the boys, then killed them to cover up the abuse.
Silvio S was arrested after his mother recognised him in CCTV footage.
In the court in Potsdam he admitted both murders and expressed remorse.
The life term means he will have to serve at least 15 years before seeking early release.
Elias, aged six, was abducted from a Potsdam playground, near Berlin, last July. Later the boy was murdered and buried in a rented garden plot. His body was found after the defendant led police to it.
Mohamed Januzi, aged four, came to Germany with his family from Bosnia-Hercegovina. He was murdered in October.
As the murder was being described in court, Mohamed's mother stood up and screamed at the defendant: "What have you done with my child?"
The German news website RBB said court officials restrained her and led her away at that point.


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Question: Former Wales and British Lions flanker and rugby broadcaster John Taylor thinks the new Six Nations TV deal is good for the game.

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Media playback is not supported on this device
The BBC and ITV have won the rights to broadcast rugby's Six Nations competition for the next six years.
Taylor, who has been ITV's Rugby World Cup commentator, thinks it is important the sport remains on terrestrial television.
"In terms of the importance to the game, it's brilliant," said Taylor.
"I think it's often underestimated how important it is to be free-to-air as it were, so the whole nation can see it.
"In somewhere like Wales, where we need that stimulus, it really counts, because there is no question audiences suffer when you go over to Sky or BT."
Almost 10 million people watched the finale of the 2015 Six Nations on the BBC.
The new joint broadcasting deal runs from the 2016.
All of Wales' home matches will be shown live on the BBC, along with France and Scotland home matches.
ITV will screen England, Ireland and Italy home games.
A statement on the website of Welsh language channel S4C also stated: "Championship games which are broadcast by the BBC will also be broadcast in Welsh on S4C.
"Any further rights will be a matter for negotiations."
Taylor, who commentated on the 2003 Rugby World Cup final for ITV, is amazed that the two rival broadcasters are now working together.
"I'm quite amazed," he said.
"In my day, not as a player but as a broadcaster, it was 'never the Twain shall meet' and we were head-to-head for everything.
"The idea of cooperation was something that never came into it.
"In the last year you've already seen the precursor to it with a few of the presenters crossing over, working on both ITV and for the BBC and it seems a complete change of culture now."

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Halfpenny, named man of the series after the victorious British and Irish Lions tour to Australia in 2013, joins Toulon on an initial two-year deal.
The 25-year-old has full release for all Wales training camps and international matches.
"I believe the move to Toulon is the best decision for me and my continued development as a rugby player and as a person," said Halfpenny.
"They are an outstanding club, very ambitious, full of world-class players and are the European champions."
Toulon are fully supportive of my international desires and duties
Halfpenny, whose contract with the French giants contains an option for a third year, insisted that the move abroad would not affect his availability for international duties with Wales.
"Toulon are fully supportive of my international desires and duties and I would like to thank them for this as it was an important factor in my decision," Halfpenny added.
"As well as the rugby challenges, I'm looking forward to experiencing and embracing a new culture and learning a new language. However, until then I'm completely focused on performing for the Cardiff Blues and Wales."
Halfpenny is out of contract at the end of this season with the Blues, who along with the Welsh Rugby Union are understood to have tabled deals to keep the 25-year-old in Wales, but neither could compete with Toulon's offer.
Blues chief executive Richard Holland said: "Retaining Leigh has been one of our highest priorities... his outstanding performances for Blues, Wales and the Lions have made him one of the most prized players in world rugby.
"We put our very best offer on the table but he has been the target of a major European club with significant resources that we simply cannot compete with.
"Leigh has been a fantastic servant to the Blues and I know how hard a decision this has been for him... he will go with our very best wishes."
Reports have put Halfpenny's annual wage at close to £400,000 as the French giants seek a long-term replacement for former England fly-half Jonny Wilkinson.
Halfpenny is, like Wilkinson, one of the best goal-kickers in the world and his fine all-round game means he is considered to be one of the finest full-backs in the world.
Aled Brew - Biarritz (joining Dragons 2014)
Lee Byrne - Clermont Auvergne (joining Dragons 2014)
Luke Charteris - Perpignan
Leigh Halfpenny - Toulon (from 2014)
James Hook - Perpignan
Dan Lydiate - Racing Metro
Jamie Roberts - Racing Metro
Mike Phillips - Racing Metro
George North - Northampton
Paul James - Bath
Craig Mitchell - Exeter (joining Blues 2014)
Jon Davies - Clermont (from 2014)
Ian Evans - Toulon (from 2014)
Wilkinson is expected to extend his stay at the Stade Felix Mayol by another year, so defending Heineken Cup champions Toulon will be able to field both men next season.
Halfpenny will also find a familiar face at Toulon in Ian Evans, as the Wales and Lions lock will join the French side from Ospreys in the summer.
The pair will be among an eight-strong Welsh contingent playing in the French Top 14 next season, as Wales' leading players continue to be enticed away from the four cash-strapped Welsh regional teams.
The ongoing dispute between the regions - the Blues, Newport Gwent Dragons, Ospreys and Scarlets - and the WRU and the uncertainty over what competitions they will be playing in next season has added further pressure on players coming out of contract.
"Given the current uncertainty over the competitions the regions are playing in next season and revenues attached to that, it is understandable why players are looking elsewhere," added Holland.
"The threat to Welsh rugby and our ability to keep top players in Wales is highlighted by the fact the French game is underpinned by broadcast revenues that dwarf anything we receive from our domestic league [the Pro12].
"It's not surprising that Welsh players would choose the certainty of strong weekly French competitions over the uncertainty of the weekly club competition in Wales."
WRU group chief executive Roger Lewis confirmed that the governing body and the regions hope to solve their differences soon.
"It is no secret that we are working closely with our regions to put in place a new Rugby Services Agreement within which we hope to secure a method of retaining our top players in Wales and the WRU is anxious to progress that plan as quickly as possible," Lewis said.
"There is no doubt that playing in Wales under the gaze of our national coaches is the best place for any Welsh player to be, but in this day and age we are all aware of the financial pressures on individuals to move."
Chief Executive of Regional Rugby Wales, Stuart Gallacher, Chief Executive of Regional Rugby Wales described it as a, "sad day for Welsh rugby," but says he understands Halfpenny's decision.
"There are fundamental issues that need urgently addressing across the whole of Welsh Rugby," said Gallagher.
"We need a collaborative and practical approach between WRU, Regions and community clubs on to how best to retain and invest in our players in Wales.
"The impact on our supporters and young players of iconic Welsh rugby stars leaving their Regions should not be underestimated, as they lose the chance to watch their heroes and be inspired week-in-week out."
Halfpenny has had a stellar year, following his Lions heroics by being shortlisted for the International Rugby Board player of the year, and was voted the Rugby Union Writers' Club Player of the Year.
He also won BBC Wales' Sports Personality of the Year and then came second to Wimbledon tennis champion Andy Murray in the BBC's main Sports Personality of the Year vote.
Halfpenny, from Gorseinon near Swansea, was also named 2013 Six Nations player of the tournament and has scored 344 points for Wales in 48 appearances since his debut in 2008.


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Question: Planning laws are "favourably skewed" towards gypsy and traveller communities, an MP has claimed.

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Conservative Philip Hollobone said the law should apply equally to everyone.
Citing examples of antisocial behaviour, the Kettering MP urged ministers to "listen to these concerns from the heart of middle England".
But during the Westminster Hall debate, he was criticised by Labour MPs who said his "offensive" comments would "stigmatise" the communities.
Mr Hollobone called for the end of a section of the Housing Act 1994, which says councils must take into account the "accommodation needs of gypsies and travellers residing in or resorting to their district".
"I simply do not see why, and neither do my constituents see why, there should be any special provision at all in the planning system for gypsies and travellers," he said.
He said he was not "picking" on travellers but said residents had been left "in tears" because land near their homes had been designated as potential sites for pitches.
He said fly tipping and hare coursing were common occurrences, with residents who protested intimidated, adding that the current policy was "stirring up resentment and hatred between one community and another".
Another Conservative MP, Gary Streeter, said he was "baffled" that travellers were "treated as a vulnerable community, when most of them have far greater wealth than we will ever have in this room".
But Labour MP Andy Slaughter said traveller communities often had more long-term health problems and lower educational attainment.
"On almost any social indicator, gypsies and travellers come lowest," he said, adding there were "simply not enough sites" to accommodate them.
Urging Mr Hollobone not to "look for the worst in people", he added: "I think this country is big enough, rich enough and generous enough to accommodate these communities as many other countries do."
Another Labour MP, Sharon Hodgson, questioned which other ethnic group would be "stigmatised" in the way she said gypsies and travellers were Mr Hollobone's debate.
Communities Minister James Wharton said it was important to have a fair planning system and to ensure "that everyone in our society feels they have a place in it".
Legitimate concerns had been raised on both sides of the argument, he said, adding that new measures under consultation would lead to improvements.
Council have "extensive powers" to deal with unauthorised sites, he added.

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Conservative Gary Streeter told the Plymouth Herald a group who parked their caravans in a local park were "a nuisance" and "intruders".
He told the BBC his reference to the Mongolian invader was meant to question their status as a vulnerable group.
"If people get upset by it, that's up to them," he said.
The MP for Devon South West was commenting on a group which set up camp at Trefusis Park in Lower Compton, Plymouth.
He was quoted in the Herald as saying: "They are as vulnerable as Ghengis Khan, most of them are as ethnic as I am, and all have permanent homes elsewhere in the UK."
Mr Streeter told the BBC his comment was a reference to travellers having vulnerable ethnic minority status.
He said he has called for this to be removed previously, and would continue to raise the issue in Westminster.
Councillor Philippa Davey told the newspaper Mr Streeter's comments were "irresponsible" and he was making "sweeping judgements" in "comparing people to Genghis Khan".
Mr Streeter claimed "they're not vulnerable, they're not ethnic, they all come from somewhere else in England".


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Question: A man is in a stable condition in hospital after being stabbed in an unprovoked attack in South Lanarkshire.

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The 41-year-old was walking in Westwood Crescent, Hamilton, when he was attacked by three men who got out of a dark BMW car at about 16:15 on Monday.
The man is being treated for his injuries at Wishaw General Hospital.
Police are trying to establish a motive and are studying CCTV footage and conducting door-to-door inquiries. They have appealed for witnesses.
The three suspects are described as between 20 to 30 years old.
Two of the men were wearing black jackets with goggles stitched into the hoods.
The third man was wearing a camouflage jacket. He had blond hair which was shaved close on the side.
Dot Sgt Martin McKendrick, of Police Scotland, said: "This was a particularly vicious attack and as yet we have still to establish a motive.
"I want to reassure those living in the area that incidents of this nature are rare. We are doing all that we can currently to trace those responsible. We have conducted door-to-door inquiries and we continue to analyse available CCTV.
"I would like to speak to anyone who was in the vicinity of Westwood Crescent on 12 January around 1600 hours who either witnessed this attack or has noticed a dark BMW vehicle in the area."
Det Sgt McKendrick added: "It's important we trace those responsible and any information you may have could greatly assist our investigation."

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The victim, aged in her 30s, was discovered at about 16:00 GMT on Monday afternoon.
She told officers she was also raped by her attacker and was taken to hospital with non life-threatening injuries.
A man was arrested at 22:00 on the same evening. He is also being questioned over the rape of a woman in Southey Road, Seven Sisters, on 11 March.


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Question: Bank of America and Wells Fargo have both reported a fall in first-quarter profits after they put aside more cash to cover bad loans to energy firms.

Net income fell 13% to $2.7bn (Â£1.9bn) at Bank of America, while Wells Fargo said net income dropped to $5.5bn in the first three months of the year.
Bank of America said provisions for loan losses had risen 30% to $997m.
Similarly, Wells Fargo set aside $1.1bn to cover potential loan losses, almost double its $608m provision a year ago.
The sharp rise in funds put aside to cover potential loan losses shows how the plunging oil price - which has dropped by two-thirds since June 2014 - is hitting big banks.
About a third of publicly traded oil and gas-related companies, with more than $150bn in debt, are at high risk of bankruptcy this year, according to a report by accountancy firm Deloitte.
Bank of America, one of the biggest lenders to the oil sector, said it had some $21.8bn worth of exposure to the sector at the end of March.
But Bank of America's chief financial officer said he was not concerned about its exposure.
"The bank feels very good about its energy reserves," Paul Donofrio said, speaking after the results.
US shale oil companies have come under increasing pressure in the past year as the price of oil has plummeted.
That has forced banks to raise the money they set aside to cover the possible failure of energy firms.
On Wednesday, JP Morgan Chase reported a 6.7% drop in quarterly profits as it set aside more funds to cover potential losses at oil and gas companies.
Other factors are also hurting the banking industry, including the low interest rate environment and a slowdown in global growth, particularly in emerging markets.
Bank of America, whose shares have fallen almost 20% so far this year, is under pressure to demonstrate it can generate consistent improvements in earnings and revenue.
Chief executive Brian Moynihan said the bank would continue to focus on "loan and deposit growth and managing expenses".
"Despite volatile markets, our global markets business produced solid earnings," he added.

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Increased banking and trading activity helped lift profits at JPMorgan Chase 17% from the same period in 2016, the bank said. Profits were $6.45bn (Â£5.1bn).
Citigroup's first-quarter profit also gained 17% to $4.1bn on revenue gains from institutional clients.
Citi's revenue was 3% up on 2016 to $18.1bn.
Both reports beat analyst expectations.
JP Morgan chief executive, Jamie Dimon, said the  background to the results was healthy: "US consumers and businesses are healthy overall and with pro-growth initiatives and improving collaboration between government and business, the US economy can continue to improve."
Chief executive, Michael Corbat, saw a similar picture: "The momentum we saw across many of our businesses towards the end of last year carried into the first quarter, resulting in significantly better overall performance than a year ago."
At JP Morgan, troubles at the consumer and community banking unit were offset by record revenues from commercial banking.
The firm's revenue increased to $24.7bn, up 6% from a year ago.
Provisions for credit losses fell 28% to $1.3bn. Last year, trouble in the oil and gas industry hurt results.
Separately Wells Fargo, which has been working to contain fallout from a scandal related to fake consumer accounts, said it earned $5.5bn in the first quarter, largely unchanged from a year ago.


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Question: New designs for Heathrow Airport which include open green spaces and large expanses of glass have been released as part of its continuing bid for expansion.

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20 July 2016 Last updated at 16:53 BST
It is described by architects Grimshaw "as setting a new standard for the future of aviation".
The plans show a new central terminal and third runway.
Grimshaw Architects produced the video for the airport after being announced as designers for the airport's "new future".
A decision on a third runway has been delayed until "at least October".

Proposals for London Britannia Airport, designed by architects Gensler, include four floating runways tethered to the sea bed.
The architect said the design allowed for future expansion to accommodate six runways when required.
Project director of the latest proposal Ian Mulcahey, said: "This will be a national infrastructure project that can inject new pace and dynamism into our economy.
"The airport can be quickly manufactured in the ship yards and steel works across the UK and can be floated by sea and positioned in the Estuary.
"This isn't a London airport, it is a global airport, designed, manufactured and built in the UK."
But Willie Walsh, chief of International Airlines Group, which incorporates British Airways, told MPs that he could not see how you could make an economic case for a new hub airport.
The "massive" cost, as much as Â£60bn, would have to be recouped from charges which deterred operators from moving there.
"You would have plenty of capacity but nobody would ever want to use it," he said.
A spokeswoman for London mayor Boris Johnson said: "This will form, along with other significant submissions, an important part of discussions going forward."
The mayor has already backed the concept for a Thames island airport, for which there have been two other plans unveiled, one dubbed "Boris Island".
The airport would be connected to London by high-speed rail.
The mayor is setting up a new aviation policy unit to be headed by one of his deputies Daniel Moylan, who has been instrumental in pushing the idea of an airport in the Thames Estuary over the last two years.
The mayor said: "We must remain competitive, and to do that we need a coherent aviation strategy for 21st Century London. Daniel Moylan will help me deliver that."
Last week, the government announced a final decision on UK airport expansion will be taken after the next general election in 2015.
The new transport secretary Patrick Mcloughlin said earlier that the experts appointed to a new independent commission would ensure the best possible long-term solution was found.
He told MPs: "Airport expansion is a very, very difficult subject to address. It's very complicated.
"Even if we had a third runway at Heathrow it would take time to do. It's very controversial."


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Question: A man died after a shooting in a residential street in north London.

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A wounded 25-year-old was found by police in Sunnyside Road, Islington just before 21:00 BST on Saturday following reports of gunshots.
He was taken to an east London hospital where he died at about midnight.
No arrests have been made and a murder investigation has been launched by the Met Police. A post-mortem examination and formal identification will follow.
His next of kin has been informed.

Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
Examples:
'['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!\nFewshots:\n\'Wasps ended the year with an unbeaten home record after a scintillating match against Bath at the Ricoh Arena.\' == \'In a first half boasting five tries, Christian Wade crossed twice and Thomas Young added Wasps\'s third on half-time after scores from Ross Batty and Dave Atwood for the visitors.\nWade completed his hat-trick after the break before Jimmy Gopperth slotted two penalties to extend Wasps\' lead.\nTom Ellis and Ben Tapuai secured a bonus point for Bath but Wasps held on.\nFor the first time this season, director of rugby Dai Young had a near full complement of backs from which to select, and they were in fine form during a spectacular show in front of a 26,000-strong crowd.\nKurtley Beale made his first Premiership start for Wasps, but it was winger Wade who stole the show with both individual brilliance and strong support play.\nBath\'s typically strong defence looked tired, but they fought their way back into the game to secure a try bonus point.\nWasps are now level on points with Saracens at the top of the table and will secure top spot outright if they beat Newcastle away on Friday.\nFollowing the game, director of rugby Dai Young confirmed that England flanker James Haskell is close to a return from injury and that Wasps are looking at involving him in games against Leicester (8 January) or Toulouse (14 January) in the new year.\nWasps director of rugby Dai Young:  "It was obviously a really tough game, as you expect with it being second against third.\n"We showed some fantastic stuff in attack, I thought, some real cutting-edge stuff with great support play. But to be totally honest I thought we lacked some energy in defence especially first half.\n"We also had lots of flu through the camp throughout the week, so I don\'t think our energy levels were through the roof.\n"But in fairness to the players I thought they were much more rugged in the second half and we kept Bath at bay."\nBath head coach Todd Blackadder: "We made three mistakes in the first half, and they capitalised on two of them, which is what good teams do.\n"I thought we started really well, and made a couple of nice line-breaks but didn\'t turn them into points, and that was the difference between the two sides.\n"As the game went on, we didn\'t get our basics right, and today was a really good test which highlighted a few things within our game.\n"Overall it was a good game, and we passed the character test when we were down and could have capitulated, but we showed some fight to get a losing bonus point."\nWasps: Beale; Wade, Daly, Gopperth, Halai; Cipriani, Simpson; Mullan, Taylor, Moore, Launchbury (capt.), Gaskell, Johnson, Young, Hughes.\nReplacements: Rieder, Bristow, Swainston, Myall, Thompson, Robson, Eastmond, Miller.\nBath: Homer; Rokoduguni, Joseph, Tapuai, Brew; Ford, Fotuali\'i; Catt, Batty, Lahiff, Charteris, Attwood, Garvey, Louw, Faletau.\nReplacements: Dunn, Auterac, Palma-Newport, Stooke, Ellis, Allinson, Hastings, Clark.\nFor the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.\' != \'Blues lost 38-53 against Worcester in a thrilling match which saw 13 tries and 91 points scored at Cardiff Arms Park.\nThe defeat means Cardiff Blues have lost all four of their Anglo-Welsh Cup games this season.\nMeanwhile the Dragons were defeated 24-13 by Gloucester with neither side able to progress in the competition.\'', 'Residents have returned to a Turkish city after fighting between the government and PKK rebels left many homes in ruins.']' == '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence\n------\nFor example, Police forces across the country said safety was being reviewed, with an increased presence expected as people cast their votes.\nA security expert has warned there is a "significant risk" of polling stations being targeted.\nSaturday\'s attack in London left seven people dead and 48 injured.\nIt followed a suicide bombing on 22 May which killed 22 people at Manchester Arena and an attack on Westminster Bridge on 22 March.\nLatest updates: London attack\nSecurity expert Michael Fuller, whose firm has worked for the 2012 Olympic Games in London and the 2014 Fifa World Cup in Brazil, said measures such as officers at polling stations and checks on poll cards would improve security.\n"There is a significant risk that people will be intent on disrupting the voting process and to do that at a polling station on the day would be a positive achievement from their point of view," he said.\n"There are simple things that can be put in place [such as] a visible police [officer] in place in the area of a polling station, and I wouldn\'t think that would be too much of a drain on resources."\n50,000\nApproximate number of polling stations across the UK\n2,500 maximum voters per polling station\n24.5 million people voted at polling stations in 2015\n6.5 million voted by post\nWhile The Electoral Commission issues regular bulletins to electoral administrators, which cover security, there is no national police strategy when it comes to elections and it falls to local authorities and police to organise arrangements at polling stations.\nThe commission said in a statement: "It is ultimately for the (Acting) Returning Officers to make decisions on what arrangements are appropriate."\nA spokesman for the National Counter Terrorism Policing HQ said security around polling stations is "constantly reviewed and updated by local police forces".\nA number of local police and councils have confirmed security is being reviewed ahead of the election.\nThe Metropolitan Police said a "full review" of the policing operation for Thursday had been carried out.\n"Every borough will have a specific, dedicated policing operation," the force said in a statement.\n"Across London there will be a specialist and highly flexible operation in place that can deploy and respond as needed."\nWestminster City Council said it has a "range of measures in place to ensure the safety of voters at the polls across the city".\nChief executive Charlie Parker said: "We are working closely with the police and colleagues to ensure Westminster\'s streets are as safe as possible, and arrangements for the general election form part of that planning."\nWest Midlands Police said there will be "an increase in patrol in some of the areas where voting is taking place where necessary", while Leicestershire Police said the force was "actively reviewing" its operational plans to police the election and would, if necessary, increase security at polling stations.\nEssex Police\'s Chief Constable Stephen Kavanagh encouraged people to "go out" and vote.\nSpeaking to Sadie Nine on BBC Essex, he said: "When you see this type of vile challenge on our lifestyle, more than ever, people need to go out there and vote.\n"We will do our very best to try and keep them safe." should be similar to Security will be stepped up at polling stations during Thursday\'s general election in light of the London terror attack.', 'Families went back to Cizre after a curfew was eased.\nThe mainly Kurdish city has been under round-the-clock lockdown since mid-December.\nViolence erupted after a ceasefire between the government and the Kurdistan Workers\' Party (PKK) collapsed in July.\nCizre has been put under several curfews since then, despite concerns from human rights activists.\nThe latest lockdown was partially lifted on Wednesday, although it will still hold between 19:30 and 05:00.\nResidents returning to Cizre found homes damaged and shops in ruins. There were reports of bodies found among the rubble.\nGrim reports from Turkish town under curfew\nInside Turkey\'s battle-scarred Kurdish town\nTurkey-PKK conflict: Why are clashes escalating?\nA mother of five, whose home had been punctured by mortars, told Associated Press: "There is no way we can live here."\nMeanwhile Ali Ihsan Su, governor of Sirnak province, warned returning residents to be careful about possible undetected explosive devices in their homes, the news agency reported.\nThe Turkish authorities barred access to the city in December as the army launched its latest offensive against rebels linked to the PKK.\nThe government has imposed similar curfews in other areas in the mainly Kurdish south-east, including the city of Diyarbakir.\nAmnesty International has denounced the restrictions as "collective punishment" that puts the lives of hundreds of thousands of people at risk.\nMore than 40,000 people have died since the PKK launched an armed campaign in 1984, calling for an independent Kurdish state within Turkey.\nThe ceasefire that began in 2013 unravelled in July, after a suicide bombing by suspected Islamic State militants near the border with Syria.\nThe attack led to mutual recriminations between Kurdish groups and Turkey. Around 200,000 people have been displaced.']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:', "The first attack targeted a police station in the eastern city of Van, killing one police officer and two civilians. Some 73 people were hurt.\nHours later, a police station in Elazig was hit, killing at least three police officers and wounding 146 people.\nTurkish officials blamed the Kurdish militant group, the PKK.\nThe PKK has carried a series of bombings targeting the police in the largely Kurdish south-east since a ceasefire with the government broke down last year.\nTelevision footage showed plumes of smoke rising above the destroyed police building in Elazig.\nThe force of the blast blew out nearby cars, uprooted trees and left a large crater outside the building.\nAt least eight people were killed in two attacks on police vehicles in nearby Diyarbakir and Kiziltepe last week.\nSince last month's failed coup in Turkey, there has been much talk of national unity.\nBut this has not included the pro-Kurdish political party which the Turkish authorities say supports the PKK, reports the BBC's Turkey correspondent Mark Lowen. The pro-Kurdish HDP denies any link to the militants."]'

Question: The Who's Roger Daltrey is to be honoured by the music industry in recognition of his contribution to music and his charity work.

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

The Who frontman will be presented with the 25th Music Industry Trusts Award at a ceremony in November.
In a career lasting more than 50 years, the singer has also raised millions for the Teenage Cancer Trust.
Daltrey said it was "great to be honoured by my friends and colleagues in the music industry".
Chairman of the award committee, David Munns said Daltrey was a "worthy recipient".
"Roger Daltrey is an inspiration when it comes to personal devotion to charities," he said.
"We are proud to recognise not only Roger's musical output, both as a solo performer and as part of The Who, but also his tireless dedication for charitable causes and in particular the Teenage Cancer Trust which has helped thousands of young people throughout the UK and worldwide."
The singer organises the Teenage Cancer Trust's annual concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, booking artists including Arctic Monkeys and Paul Weller.
The Music Industry Trust Awards ceremony in November is held in aid of the music therapy charity Nordoff Robbins and the Brit trust charity, which Daltrey has also supported.
"Nordoff Robbins and the Brit Trust are wonderful charities," said Daltrey.
"The Who were there at the beginning and I am proud to join the honourees that have received this award before me and themselves done so much not only for these charities, but also for many others."
Previous recipients include Simon Cowell, Sir Elton John, Jools Holland, Gary Barlow and Annie Lennox.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Lennox accepted the award for her "outstanding contribution to British music" and her charity work.
The former Eurythmics frontwoman is one of the UK's most successful solo artists, selling in excess of 80 million records and winning eight Brit awards.
Paying tribute, singer Adele called her "an example of a brilliant talent".
"So many of her songs have been the soundtrack to my life," she added.
More than 1200 guests attended the charity event in Aid of Nordoff Robbins and The BRIT Performing Arts & Technology School.
Lennox, 58, said she was "very touched and honoured" to receive the award.
"Music has given me a lifetime of experiences and opportunities that I would never have dreamed possible, and I feel very privileged to have been able to become an artist and communicator, especially as a woman."
She performed a number of her hit singles including There Must Be An Angel, No More I Love You's and Here Comes The Rain Again.
Born in Aberdeen, Lennox trained at the Royal Academy of Music before becoming lead singer of the band The Tourists. Along with her fellow band member Dave Stewart, she went on to form the Eurythmics, who enjoyed a string of hits throughout the 80s.
Lennox released her acclaimed debut solo album Diva in 1992 and went on to record Medusa in 1995, both of which topped the UK album chart.
In 2004, she won an Oscar for her song Into the West which appeared in the Lord of the Rings film sequel, The Return of the King.
Lennox's charity work includes her support of Greenpeace and Amnesty International but she is best known for her work fighting Aids. In 2007 she established the SING campaign, dedicated to raising funds and awareness for women and children affected by HIV and Aids.
In 2010, Lennox was named as a UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador for Aids.
In another recorded tribute, Archbishop Desmond Tutu called her "one of those exemplary human beings who chose to put her success in her chosen career to work in order to benefit others", adding "she is a true friend of Africa and of South Africa."
Sir Elton John called the award "well deserved" while actor Stephen Fry added: "She shines, that's what she does, she has her lustre and gleam. As a humanitarian, Annie stands alone."
Pretenders singer Chrissie Hynde said: "The world is a better place when you sing."
The Music Industry Trusts Award has raised over £4.5 million for Nordoff Robbins and the BRIT Trust. Past recipients include Sir George Martin, Lord Andrew Lloyd Webber and Sir Tom Jones.


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

Question: Two British Islamic State jihadists killed by an RAF drone strike in Syria were cousins, the BBC has learned.

Cardiff-born Reyaad Khan, 21, and Ruhul Amin, 26, from Aberdeen, died in August in Raqqa, alongside another fighter.
Relatives of Khan in Bangladesh confirmed the relationship between the two militants, and said Khan, who was thought to be planning an attack on the UK, had been brainwashed in Britain.
They told the BBC the family was shocked by his decision to join IS.
They also said prayers had been said for the men at mosques in their village in north-east Bangladesh.
Khan was killed in a precision strike on 21 August by a remotely-piloted aircraft, while he was travelling in a vehicle.
Initial reports said Khan was killed by a US drone strike, but earlier this month, Prime Minister David Cameron announced it had been a British operation.
The strike on Khan was "the first time in modern times that a British asset has been used to conduct a strike in a country where we're not involved in a war", the PM told the House of Commons.
Khan had been plotting "barbaric" attacks on "high-profile public commemorations" in the UK, he said, and the attack was a lawful "act of self defence".
Two years ago MPs rejected possible UK military action in Syria, but last September approved British participation in air strikes against IS targets in Iraq only.
Senior politicians and human rights groups raised concerns about the legality of the unprecedented drone strike, and called for the House of Commons Intelligence and Security Committee to investigate.
Family friends of Khan, along with Muslim leaders in Cardiff, have asked for proof of his involvement in plots to attack the UK.

The 41-year-old, from Crawley, West Sussex, is believed to have bombed a jail in Aleppo on 6 February.
The footage shows Majid next to a large armoured truck bomb that was driven into the walls of the prison.
His family said they believed he was in Syria for humanitarian purposes.
Anti-terror police searched Majid's house in Langley Green on Wednesday.
Officials have not confirmed his identity citing a lack of DNA evidence, although community sources in Crawley have confirmed to Mr Gardner that Majid is the man in the video.
Mr Gardner said: "The 43-minute video clearly shows Mr Majid from Crawley in Sussex, dressed in white next to the large armoured truck bomb, which he is believed to have driven into the walls of Aleppo prison on 6 February."
Majid is believed to have been responsible for the prison attack that resulted in inmates escaping.
By Frank GardnerBBC security correspondent
This video provides the final chilling proof that a Sussex man, loved by his family and friends, chose to blow himself up in Syria in the cause of jihad.
Abdul Waheed Majid told them he was going for humanitarian reasons.
But the video, apparently filmed in a wood in northern Syria last week, clearly shows him surrounded by armed jihadist fighters and next to the armoured truck bomb later rammed into the walls of Aleppo prison and detonated.
The suicide bombing has alarmed counter terrorism officials here in Britain as they fear that other jihadists who go out to Syria may come into contact with hardcore al-Qaeda operatives who may urge them to turn their attentions away from the Syrian regime and instead attack targets in the West.
The bombing, in the north of Syria, is thought to have been the first carried out in the country by a Briton.
People living near Majid's home told the BBC he left some weeks ago for Syria.
An al-Qaeda-linked rebel group, the al-Nusra Front, had named Majid by an alias - Abu Suleiman al-Britani.
Counter-terrorism police raided a second house in Crawley on Thursday, which was believed to have been occupied by one of Majid's close friends.
That house is also the former home of schoolgirl Sarah Payne's killer Roy Whiting, according to neighbours.
The South East Counter Terrorism Unit said there had been no arrests following the searches in Crawley.
The Manchester home of student Abu Layth has also been searched by police. He is believed to have been killed while fighting in Syria.
Inquiries are continuing into how Layth, whose family name is Khalid Raoufi, died. Greater Manchester Police have confirmed his family is not under investigation.


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

Question: Saracens produced a fine performance to beat a valiant Scarlets side 44-26 in the Champions Cup at Allianz Park.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!
E.g. ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'Suzie McCash, from Tynemouth, rang police and calmly explained that "Mummy\'s got her eyes closed" and that she could not talk.\nA recording of the call was released by Northumbria Police, who said she almost certainly saved her mother\'s life.\nRowena McCash was treated in hospital and has made a full recovery.\nThe GP suffered a severe allergic reaction at home last month and went into respiratory arrest.\nSuzie dialled 999 and described her mother\'s situation to police call handler Adam Hall, who guided paramedics to the family home in Tynemouth.\nThe youngster earlier received a bravery award and was reunited with the police and ambulance service staff involved in the drama.\nDr McCash said: "I feel incredibly fortunate for how brave and clever Suzie was and I am incredibly proud of her.\n"She\'s so amazing. Everyone thinks their children are amazing, but this is something else.\n"Suzie tells me I fell on the floor and that I just wouldn\'t get up again.\n"At some point I got to the sofa, but we don\'t quite know what happened after that.\n"I\'m so grateful to the police, especially the police call handler, who was just so calm."\nParamedic Jamie Frend, who treated Dr McCash before taking her to hospital, said: "When we arrived Suzie made a beeline for me and gave me possibly one of the most professional and succinct handovers regarding her mum that I have ever had. From a child, it blew me away.\n"She said Mum was possibly having a reaction to something, that she had taken her medication twice and it hadn\'t worked.\n"She also told me how Mum had presented before the 999 call and during the call, which gave me a good picture of what was happening."\nSupt Nicola Musgrove said: "Suzie\'s mum stopped breathing altogether but paramedics were able to stabilise her.\n"Had it not been for the quick actions of Suzie she would undoubtedly have died."'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The mother of a four-year-old girl who called 999 when she suffered a near-fatal allergic reaction has described her daughter as "brave and incredible".']

The strength of the holders, who top Pool 3 on nine points, was evident in the first two tries - England prop Mako Vunipola dummying his way over and centre Nick Tompkins' fine solo effort.
Marcelo Bosch, Chris Wyles and Michael Rhodes secured Saracens' bonus point.
Flanker Aaron Shingler and Wales centre Jonathan Davies crossed for Scarlets, but too late to affect the result.
The visitors' Rhys Patchell had put the first points on the board with a third-minute penalty.
But when Vunipola picked up the ball out wide, the flamboyant forward threw a back-like dummy to slip one defender, and powered through another two to score the night's first try.
Both teams saw plenty of the ball, with Patchell and Farrell swapping penalties, but it was the home side who looked most dangerous.
And it was 21-year-old Tompkins who stretched the lead, beating defenders with exceptional footwork for a fine solo effort.
Two more Patchell penalties kept Scarlets within touching distance, but it was Saracens who again found the cutting edge at the start of the second half.
Both Vunipola brothers punched holes in the Welsh team's defence, before England fly-half Owen Farrell flung a loopy pass for Bosch to finish on the left wing.
Wyles put the bonus point within touching distance, finishing from 30 metres with aplomb after a Scarlets handling error.
Shingler scored the visitors' first try of the night just past the hour mark as both sides pursued the extra points.
Replacement eight Josh Macleod thundered off the base of the scrum to set up a second try for Scarlets, with Wales centre Davies powering over from close range.
But South African flanker Michael Rhodes swiftly struck back to secure the bonus point and extinguish any hopes the two tries had fanned of a Scarlets come back.
Saracens: Alex Goode; Sean Maitland, Marcelo Bosch, Nick Tompkins, Chris Wyles; Owen Farrell, Richard Wigglesworth; Mako Vunipola, Schalk Brits, Juan Figallo, Maro Itoje, Jim Hamilton, Michael Rhodes, Billy Vunipola, Schalk Burger
Replacements: Jamie George, Richard Barrington, Petrus du Plessis, Kelly Brown, Jackson Wray, Ben Spencer, Alex Lozowski, Mike Ellery
Scarlets: Liam Williams; DTH van der Merwe, Jonathan Davies, Hadleigh Parkes, Steff Evans; Rhys Patchell, Gareth Davies; Wyn Jones, Ken Owens, Samson Lee, Jake Ball, David Bulbring, Aaron Shingler, John Barclay, Will Boyde
Replacements: Ryan Elias, Luke Garrett, Werner Kruger, Lewis Rawlins, Josh Macleod, Jonathan Evans, Dan Jones, Steff Hughes

Blues lost 38-53 against Worcester in a thrilling match which saw 13 tries and 91 points scored at Cardiff Arms Park.
The defeat means Cardiff Blues have lost all four of their Anglo-Welsh Cup games this season.
Meanwhile the Dragons were defeated 24-13 by Gloucester with neither side able to progress in the competition.


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

Question: Bradford City drew for the fourth straight league match against Bristol Rovers in a game that was held up in the second half by a flying drone.

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

Substitute Charlie Colkett capitalised on a slip by Bradford defender Romain Vincelot to level in the 86th minute after James Meredith had headed the home side into a 73rd-minute lead.
Referee Andy Haines had earlier halted play in the 65th minute with the game goalless and led the players from the pitch for their own safety as the drone hovered over the stadium.
Haines brought the players back out after a three-minute delay and the match resumed before Meredith headed home with Rovers goalkeeper Kelle Roos wrong-footed following Mark Marshall's deflected shot.
But Colkett, a 78th-minute replacement for midfielder Billy Bodin, pounced to drill the ball home after Vincelot had slipped inside the penalty area with four minutes remaining.
Rovers' leading scorer Matty Taylor went closest to breaking the deadlock in the first half, while Roos ensured a share of the spoils when he pulled off a fine save to keep out Bradford substitute Haris Vuckic's header deep in time added on.
REACTION: Bradford City captain Stephen Darby speaks to BBC Radio Leeds
Reports supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Bradford City 1, Bristol Rovers 1.
Second Half ends, Bradford City 1, Bristol Rovers 1.
Foul by Marc McNulty (Bradford City).
Charlie Colkett (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Haris Vuckic (Bradford City) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Haris Vuckic (Bradford City) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Bradford City. Marc McNulty replaces Nicky Law.
Delay in match Ellis Harrison (Bristol Rovers) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Peter Hartley (Bristol Rovers) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by Colin Doyle.
Attempt saved. Peter Hartley (Bristol Rovers) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Foul by Haris Vuckic (Bradford City).
Lee Brown (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by James Meredith.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by James Meredith.
Goal!  Bradford City 1, Bristol Rovers 1. Charlie Colkett (Bristol Rovers) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Ellis Harrison.
Substitution, Bradford City. Filipe Morais replaces Mark Marshall.
Foul by Josh Cullen (Bradford City).
Charlie Colkett (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Bradford City. Haris Vuckic replaces Billy Clarke.
Josh Cullen (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ellis Harrison (Bristol Rovers).
Attempt blocked. Billy Clarke (Bradford City) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Chris Lines replaces Hiram Boateng.
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Charlie Colkett replaces Billy Bodin.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Matty Taylor.
Attempt blocked. Nicky Law (Bradford City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Goal!  Bradford City 1, Bristol Rovers 0. James Meredith (Bradford City) header from very close range to the bottom left corner.
Attempt missed. James Hanson (Bradford City) header from the left side of the six yard box is just a bit too high.
Attempt missed. Mark Marshall (Bradford City) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Luke James replaces Byron Moore.
Mark Marshall (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Hiram Boateng (Bristol Rovers).
James Meredith (Bradford City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by James Meredith (Bradford City).
Lee Brown (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Tom Lockyer.
Attempt blocked. Timothee Dieng (Bradford City) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Foul by Mark Marshall (Bradford City).

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

"['', "More than 200 of the oldest photographs taken in Scotland are to go on display at the National Galleries of Scotland.\nThe influential partnership of David Octavius Hill and Robert Adamson lasted for less than five years before the premature death of Adamson, aged just 26.\nBut it produced thousands of images which are admired by photographers to this day.\nWithin four years of the invention of photography being announced to the world in 1839, Hill and Adamson had mastered the new medium and were producing innovative work from their studio in Edinburgh.\nA Perfect Chemistry: Photographs by Hill & Adamson is one of the biggest exhibitions of their work to be staged in recent years.\nThe pioneering partnership came about due to an unlikely event, the 'Disruption' of the Church of Scotland Assembly.\nThis was where 450 ministers - upset over the issue of the church's relationship with the state - left to form the Free Church of Scotland.\nHill decided he would record the event with a painting. He was put in touch Adamson, who could take photographs of the clergymen.\nThis would be a quick way for Hill to record a likeness of the men at this momentous meeting so he could transform them into a large painting.\nOver the next four years, they took about 3,000 pictures including images of the clergymen.\nThe duo's ambitions saw them quickly extend their repertoire to include portraits of Edinburgh society figures, scenes from the capital and documentary images of fisherfolk in nearby Newhaven.\nTheir images of the working class community in the Newhaven area of Edinburgh are thought to be the first photographic studies of ordinary working people.\nTheir partnership came to an early end when Adamson died in 1848.\nA Perfect Chemistry: Photographs by Hill and Adamson is being shown at the National Galleries of Scotland from 27 May to 1 October."]" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', '.']"

But it wasn't all good news. An unwelcome guest halted proceedings at a League One match and a reunion with former work colleagues didn't go so well in League Two.
BBC Sport reflects on five things that may have passed you by from Saturday's EFL action.
Derby County could be forgiven for forgetting how to celebrate the glorious goalscoring moment.
But, having netted just once in seven Championship matches this season, Ikechi Anya struck late in the first half against Bristol City to double their tally with one deft finish.
Aaron Wilbraham's injury-time equaliser ultimately spoiled the feeling for Rams fans and manager Nigel Pearson, whose side have still only one league win this season.
The former Leicester boss said his side were "mugged" in the midweek home defeat against Ipswich Town and the feeling remained after another painful setback.
Pearson told BBC Radio Derby: "We have to be clinical. The reality is we know have had four very good chances in the second half to bury the game and we have continued to miss pretty straightforward chances."
Eight matches, two goals, one win, six points, fifth from bottom. But, Derby fans, as Goodbrand Stats so brilliantly put it in Oasis hashtag-style.....
Exeter City against Plymouth Argyle is always a big deal in Devon. So important locally that Argyle gave the occasion a boxing-style introduction on their Twitter account.
But there was added interest to this one. The fact that Argyle won the lunchtime kick-off 2-0 ensured the team in the Green corner would drift off to sleep for their Saturday night slumbers as, still, League Two leaders.
And, just to spice it up further, former Plymouth striker Reuben Reid had a debut to forget against the club he left in the summer after rejecting a new contract.
Reid was the Pilgrims' top scorer for two of the last three seasons, but made little impact after coming on as a substitute for the Grecians at St James Park.
The 28-year-old scored a hat-trick for Argyle in the fixture two seasons ago. This time around, his "warm" reception was far from welcoming, with a 'Judas' banner and some heated exchanges with former team-mates.
A first league victory of the season in game number eight is hardly time to open the champagne, buy party streamers and get the bunting out.
But having started with a 4-1 home loss to Norwich and defeats in five of their first seven Championship fixtures, Blackburn Rovers fans at last have something to smile about.
At 1-0 down to fellow strugglers Rotherham United, it seemed an uphill task for the former Premier League champions.
But three goals turned things around for Owen Coyle's men and - despite a late scare - they clinched a 4-2 win to move off the bottom of the table, albeit only on goal difference.
Security scares, pitch invasions, rain of biblical proportions, streakers and now... drone stops play.
And no, in case you were thinking as much, it wasn't the latest technological advances in assessing player performance. It was simply an unwanted space invader.
Bradford's 1-1 draw with Bristol Rovers was a pretty unremarkable 1-1 draw in many ways. Rovers did score late on to deny the Bantams the chance to go second in League One.
But the appearance over the stadium of a drone that began circling the pitch will probably live longer in the memory for most people at the Northern Commercials Stadium.
Referee Andy Haines took the players off the pitch 20 minutes into the second half but three minutes later the unwanted guest had disappeared. The teams re-appeared and it was a case of 'as you were'.
Fifty seven years ago, drones were not really a thing. In fact, in 1959 photocopying wasn't really a thing - that was until the Xerox machine entered the mainstream market and cheered up many a worker.
Coventry City were not really a force in football terms either. But Saturday's 0-0 draw at home to Oldham, coupled with Rochdale's victory against Fleetwood Town, saw the Sky Blues sink to the bottom of the third tier - their lowest point since the final year of the 50s.
In 1959 they were promoted as Division Four runners-up behind Port Vale - that was their only season in the fourth tier of English football in their 97-year history.
Coventry did play in both Division Three North and South at various times, in the days of regional lower league divisions.
But it's not good news whichever way you look at it, so here's a video of one of the great Wembley goals to cheer up glum Coventry fans, and anyone else who loves a brilliant diving header.
It's a cracker and will take some copying.
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Question: More than 140,000 people were killed on India's roads last year, according to figures released by the government.

The total number of fatalities represent an increase of 4.6% on the previous year.
More than half of the people killed in more than 500,000 road accidents last year were aged 15-34.
Road accidents are common in India, often due to poor driving or badly maintained roads and vehicles. Experts blame poorly designed roads.
A report released by India's ministry of road transport says:
Transport minister Nitin Gadkari said there is an "urgent need" to improve road infrastructure as the numbers showed road accidents were one of the single biggest causes of death in India.
"Accidents are killing more people in India than terrorism or natural disasters and yet we never talk about them," Mr Gadkari said.
"It saddens me that there has been a negligible impact on reducing the number of deaths despite our best efforts in the past two years," he said.
Mr Gadkari was quoted by the AFP news agency as saying his ministry was working to expand the country's highway network from 96,000 to 200,000km (60,000 to 124,000 miles) to ease the burden on the roads.
Road accidents shave 3% off the country's GDP every year, he added.
India's highway of death
If no-one helps you after a car crash in India, this is why
The ministry said it is trying to improve poorly designed roads, identify vulnerable spots, and deploy electronic surveillance to deter traffic offences.
It is also in talks with state governments over a new road safety bill, which will be tabled in the next session of the parliament.
The proposed law will crack down on traffic offences and suggests steep penalties for offenders, including minimum seven-year jail terms in accidents that result in deaths.

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The coach had left the city of Chengdu en route to Luoyang when it crashed in Shaanxi province just before midnight (16:00 GMT Thursday).
Rescue work was still under way as the injured people were taken to hospital.
Possible causes of the crash was not given. Deadly road accidents are common in China.
The World Health Organization estimates that a quarter of a million people were killed on Chinese roads in 2013, the latest year for which figures are available.


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Question: Partick Thistle manager Alan Archibald is keen to scupper Dundee United's Premiership survival attempts in order to maintain the Jags' top-six hopes.

Eighth-placed Thistle host bottom club United at Firhill on Tuesday evening and the Tangerines can move to within two points of Kilmarnock with a win.
"All the media are enjoying United's comeback story but we've got something to fight for as well," said Archibald.
"We've got that incentive to get into the top six."
United beat St Johnstone on Saturday while Thistle drew 0-0 with Killie, leaving Archibald's side two points off sixth-placed Dundee.
Archibald was a centre-back for United for four years but insists there is no room for sympathy towards his former club.
"It could be us and I don't think anybody would feel sorry for us," said Archibald.
"I said if they can get within touching distance then they'll give themselves a chance and they've done that."
Dundee United have already made an approach to sign Jags midfielder Steven Lawless at the end of the season - with Inverness Caledonian Thistle also interested in the 24-year-old - but Archibald has no qualms playing him against United.
"Not at all, Stevie's our player," added the Jags boss.
"I think with certain players these things can happen - it can sway their minds and affect their performances.
"But, since January, Stevie's actually got better so we've got no concerns at all about playing him."
Meanwhile, Archibald believes if Monday's rainy weather subsides by Tuesday morning, there should not be a problem with the game going ahead on a Firhill surface that has struggled in wet conditions so far this season.
Dundee United boss Mixu Paatelainen expects conditiosn to "play a role" and added: "Not every surface is immaculate at this time of year.
"You get on with it, it's no problem at all. It's the same for both teams. Partick Thistle are a passing team and if the surface is not immaculate, they suffer.
"I know their ground staff will do everything to make sure conditions are as good as possible."

So, the final quarter of the season is likely to provide us with another exciting climax across the Scottish Professional Football League divisions.
With Celtic cruising to a sixth consecutive championship crown, the focus for the runaway Premiership leaders is on records.
Brendan Rodgers' side remain unbeaten domestically and could wrap things up as early as this weekend, if nearest challengers Aberdeen lose at home to Hearts and Celtic win at Dundee on Sunday.
Nine games remain after this round of fixtures, while the previous best in the top flight has been seven games to spare, done in 1929 [Rangers] and 2014 [Celtic].
Rodgers' team are also well placed to beat the 103 points reached by Martin O'Neill in the 2001-02 season at Celtic.
Aberdeen aim to finish 'best of the rest' for the third term running and enjoy an eight-point cushion over Rangers, with Hearts and St Johnstone all but assured of their top-half places.
The battle for the final spot in the top six looks to be between Partick Thistle and Kilmarnock, who have both found form of late. However, don't rule out Dundee, who are still only three points behind the Jags despite back-to-back defeats.
Inverness Caledonian Thistle prop up the table, one point behind Hamilton Academical, with both sides having managed just four wins. The Lanarkshire side have shipped 10 goals in their last two games - a worrying trend at any time.
Accies, though, are only three points behind both Ross County and Motherwell, highlighting the importance of wins at this stage of the season.
Championship leaders Hibernian are long odds-on for a return to the top flight after three campaigns in the second tier.
Neil Lennon's men have lost just three times on league duty and hold a six-point advantage over closest pursuers Falkirk and have a game in hand.
The Bairns, unbeaten in the division this year, and third-placed Greenock Morton both visit Easter Road this month.
Dundee United topped the table at Christmas after a 14-game unbeaten run but a grim sequence of one league win in nine outings means last season's relegated side drop 10 points off the pace.
At the other end of the table, St Mirren, who looked destined for the drop a few weeks ago, are now only one point behind fellow relegation candidates Ayr United, while Raith Rovers are dropping like a stone, with one win in all competitions since the end of October.
In League One, Livingston are on course for an immediate return to the Championship with a seven-point advantage over Alloa Athletic.
Jim Goodwin's side are, in turn, six clear of East Fife and Brechin City, who moved into the final play-off spot by leapfrogging visitors Airdrieonians after Tuesday's 3-0 win at Glebe Park.
However, the Diamonds are only two points behind and, with Queen's Park within three points of the Lanarkshire club, this looks like a fight that could go all the way.
At the bottom, only four points separate the bottom four clubs.
Stenhousemuir currently sit bottom, one point below Albion Rovers, with Peterhead a further point ahead. Stranraer are the fourth club involved in the battle to avoid the drop - and the head-to-head matches coming up soon are sure to be pivotal.
The scrap for the League Two title now looks sure to be fought out by two Angus clubs, with Forfar Athletic being pegged back to a three-point advantage over Arbroath.
Elgin City, who moved into third on goal difference after Tuesday's 1-1 draw away to Cowdenbeath, and Annan Athletic look to have booked their play-off places as they are 10 points clear of Stirling Albion.
But it is the battle to avoid dropping out of the SPFL that catches the eye.
Bottom-of-the-table Cowdenbeath gave new manager Gary Locke hope with a win away to Berwick Rangers on Saturday and then another point against Elgin on Tuesday.
Cowden are now four points behind Clyde, who parted with manager Barry Ferguson after a slump in form during which improving Edinburgh City leapfrogged the Bully Wee.
To retain their place in the senior set-up, the bottom club will face a two-legged play-off against the winners of a play-off between the Highland League and Lowland league champions.
East Kilbride have a seven-point advantage and a game in hand over East Stirlingshire, who lost last year's play-off final to Edinburgh City, at the top of the Lowland League.
Buckie Thistle and Brora Rangers are tied on points at the top of the Highland League, with Cove Rangers just a point behind. However, Buckie, who lead on goal difference, and Cove both have two games in hand.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

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1523-24 - Spanish adventurer Pedro de Alvarado defeats the indigenous Maya and turns Guatemala into a Spanish colony.
1821 - Guatemala becomes independent and joins the Mexican empire the following year.
1823 - Guatemala becomes part of the United Provinces of Central America, which also include Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua.
1839 - Guatemala becomes fully independent.
1844-65 - Guatemala ruled by conservative dictator Rafael Carrera.
1873-85 - Guatemala ruled by liberal President Justo Rufino Barrios, who modernises the country, develops the army and introduces coffee growing.
1931 - Jorge Ubico becomes president; his tenure is marked by repressive rule and then by an improvement in the country's finances.
1941 - Guatemala declares war on the Axis powers.
1944 - Juan Jose Arevalo becomes president following the overthrow of Ubico and introduces social-democratic reforms, including setting up a social security system and redistributing land to landless peasants.
His era saw some of the civil war's worst episodes
Rios Montt faces massacre trial
1951 - Colonel Jacobo Arbenz Guzman becomes president, continuing Arevalo's reforms.
1954 - Land reform stops with the accession to power of Colonel Carlos Castillo in a coup backed by the US and prompted by Arbenz's nationalisation of plantations of the United Fruit Company.
1960-1996 - Civil war pitting government against leftist rebels supported mainly by indigenous people.
1963 - Colonel Enrique Peralta becomes president following the assassination of Castillo.
1966 - Civilian rule restored; Cesar Mendez elected president.
1970 - Military-backed Carlos Arena elected president.
1970s - Military rulers embark on a programme to eliminate left-wingers, resulting in at least 50,000 deaths.
1976 - 27,000 people are killed and more than a million rendered homeless by earthquake.
Rigoberta Menchu, a campaigner for Mayan rights, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1992
Profile: Activist who publicised plight of indigenous people
1980 January - Spanish embassy fire, a defining event in the civil war, in which 36 people die after police raid the embassy occupied by peasants.
1981 - Around 11,000 people are killed by death squads and soldiers in response to growing anti-government guerrilla activity.
1982 - General Efrain Rios Montt takes power in a military coup. He conducts a campaign of mass murder against indigenous Mayans, accusing them of harbouring insurgents. He faces trial over these crimes in 2013.
1983 - Montt ousted in coup led by General Mejia Victores, who declares an amnesty for guerrillas.
1985 - Marco Vinicio Cerezo Arevalo elected president and the Guatemalan Christian Democratic Party wins legislative elections under a new constitution.
A mourner remembers the fatal raid on the mission occupied by protesters
Guatemala comes to terms with its past
1989 - Attempt to overthrow Cerezo fails; civil war toll since 1980 reaches 100,000 dead and 40,000 missing.
1991 - Jorge Serrano Elias elected president. Diplomatic relations restored with Belize, from whom Guatemala had long-standing territorial claims.
1993 - Serrano forced to resign after his attempt to impose an authoritarian regime ignites a wave of protests; Ramiro de Leon Carpio elected president by the legislature.
1994 - Peace talks between the government and rebels of the Guatemalan Revolutionary National Unity begin; right-wing parties win a majority in legislative elections.
1995 - Rebels declare a ceasefire; UN and US criticise Guatemala for widespread human rights abuses.
1996 - Alvaro Arzu is elected president, conducts a purge of senior military officers and signs a peace agreement with rebels, ending 36 years of civil war.
Maya civilisation prospered in Central America until around 900 AD
BBC History: Fall of the Mayan Civilisation
1998 - Bishop Juan Gerardi, a human rights campaigner, murdered.
1999 - UN-backed commission says security forces were behind 93% of all human rights atrocities committed during the civil war, which claimed 200,000 lives, and that senior officials had overseen 626 massacres in Maya villages.
2000 - Alfonso Portillo sworn in as president after winning elections in 1999.
2001 December - President Portillo pays $1.8m in compensation to the families of 226 men, women and children killed by soldiers and paramilitaries in the northern village of Las Dos Erres in 1982.
2002 September - Guatemala and Belize agree on draft settlement to their long-standing border dispute at talks brokered by Organization of American States (OAS). Both nations will hold referendums on draft settlement.
2003 November - Presidential elections go to second round. Former military leader Efrain Rios Montt, trailing in third place, accepts defeat.
2003 December - Conservative businessman Oscar Berger - a former mayor of Guatemala City - wins the presidential election in the second round.
Guatemala - along with Nicaragua, El Salvador and Honduras - agrees on a free-trade agreement with the US.
2004 May - Former military leader Efrain Rios Montt is placed under house arrest.
2004 May/June - Major cuts to the army; bases are closed and 10,000 soldiers are retired.
2004 July - $3.5 million in damages paid to victims of civil war. Move follows state's formal admissions of guilt in several well-known human rights crimes.
2004 December - UN mission, set up to monitor post-civil war peace process, winds up, but the UN says Guatemala still suffers from crime, social injustice, human rights violations.
2005 March - Government ratifies Central American free trade deal with US amid street protests in capital.
2005 November - Guatemala's leading anti-drugs investigator is arrested in the US on charges of drug trafficking.
2006 July - A Spanish judge issues a warrant for the arrest of former military leader Efrain Rios Montt and other former officials over atrocities committed during the civil war.
2006 December - The government and the UN agree to create a commission - to be known as the CICIG - to identify and dismantle powerful clandestine armed groups.
2007 May - Guatemala ratifies an international adoption treaty, committing it to ensure that babies are not bought or stolen.
2007 July - Amnesty International urges the government to ratify the CICIG as a first step towards tackling the culture of impunity it says has contributed to Guatemala's soaring murder rate.
2007 August - International election monitors say they are worried about the high murder rate among political candidates and activists in the run-up to the 9 September polls.
2007 November - Alvaro Colom of centre-left National Unity of Hope Party wins presidential elections with nearly 53 percent of the vote.
2008 October - Ex-President Alfonso Portillo is extradited from Mexico to face corruption charges. A court later clears him.
2009 May - President Colom denies involvement in murder of a prominent lawyer who in a video made before to his death claimed Colom and others were out to kill him. A UN probe clears Mr Colom.
2009 September - An ex-paramilitary officer, Felipe Cusanero, becomes the first person to be jailed for the forced disappearance of civilians in Guatemala's civil war.
2009 December - Retired colonel becomes first army officer to be convicted of crimes committed during civil war.
2010 March - Country's police chief and anti-drugs tsar are sacked over the theft of cocaine.
2010 October - US apologises for deliberately infecting hundreds of Guatemalans with gonorrhoea and syphilis as part of medical tests in the 1940s.
2011 August - Four former soldiers found guilty of a village massacre become the first to be convicted of rights abuses during the civil war.
2011 November - Former army general Otto Perez Molina of the right-wing Patriotic Party wins presidential elections, takes office in January.
2011 December - President Colom apologises to the relatives of the more than 200 victims of the 1982 massacre in the village of Dos Erres during the civil war.
Guatemala is seen as an important area for the transhipment, production and consumption of drugs
President urges debate on drug legalisation
2012 March - President Perez Molina proposes decriminalising drugs as a way of combating the illegal narcotics trade.
2013 May - Ex-military leader Efrain Rios Montt is convicted of genocide and crimes against humanity, only to have the ruling overturned by the constitutional court on a technicality, forcing a retrial, although no date is set.
2014 March - Ex-President Alfonso Portillo pleads guilty in a US court to charges that he accepted $2.5m (Â£1.5m) in bribes from Taiwan in return for a promise of continued recognition by Guatemala.
2014 June - The US to give millions of dollars of aid to Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras to combat gang violence and help citizens repatriated from the US, as part of efforts to cope with growing migration.
2014 August - Armed forces chief Rudy Ortiz dies in a helicopter crash of unknown cause in bad weather near the border with Mexico.
2015 January - The retrial on genocide charges of Guatemala's ex-military ruler General Efrain Rios Montt is suspended, after his lawyers question the impartiality of the lead judge.
2015 August - A court rules that ex-military ruler General Efrain Rios Montt must face a retrial for genocide in January despite suffering from dementia, but he will not be tried in person or be sentenced if found guilty.
President Perez Molina resigns after Congress lifts his immunity in response to allegations by prosecutors of his involvement in a customs bribery ring.
2015 October - Jimmy Morales wins presidential election.

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


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Question: Kenyan Deputy President William Ruto is due to find out whether a crimes against humanity case against him will be thrown out by judges at the International Criminal Court (ICC).

Mr Ruto denies murder, deportation and persecution charges during violence that followed the 2007 elections in which about 1,200 people were killed.
His lawyers want the case to be terminated due to a lack of evidence.
Mr Ruto is one of the most senior politicians to be tried by the ICC.
The prosecution case against him has been dogged by repeated setbacks.
In February judges at the ICC barred the use of recanted testimony, meaning that prior recorded witness statements could not be used by prosecutors.
Several key witnesses in the case have changed their statements, which prosecutors said was due to intimidation and bribery.
Mr Ruto's lawyers say he should be acquitted because so many key prosecution witnesses have either dropped or changed their original statements.
ICC prosecutor Fatou Bensouda has acknowledged that the loss of witnesses has weakened the case against the deputy president - but she has argued there still remains enough evidence to proceed with the trial.
A spokesman for the ICC has told the BBC's Anna Holligan in The Hague there are a number of possible scenarios.
The judges could clear Mr Ruto of all the charges, they may ask the prosecution to consider changing the charges or they could reject the defence team's arguments and allow the trial to continue.
In 2014, the prosecutor dropped similar charges against Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta, alleging that witnesses had been intimidated to make them change their testimony.
The future of the case now appears to depend on whether the prosecution has proved that it has sufficient evidence to offset a no-case-to-answer move from Mr Ruto's lawyers.
The use of prior testimony falls under Rule 68 of the Rome Statute, which set up the ICC.
But William Ruto's defence team argued this was unfair because changes to the rule were brought in after the case against him and his fellow defendant, the journalist Joshua arap Sang, had started.
Presiding Judge Piotr Hofmanski ruled that prior-recorded testimony was delivered without an opportunity for the accused to cross-examine the witnesses.
Mr Sang, who is accused of using his radio show to organise attacks in the election aftermath, said at the time that the decision was "one step to our freedom".
Mr Ruto and Mr Kenyatta were on opposite sides of the 2007 election, but formed an alliance that won the 2013 election.

The cabinet announcement comes six months after the court's prosecutor said she would investigate ongoing violence in the country.
"We are ready to face the consequences of withdrawal," Vice-President Gaston Sindimwo said.
Political turmoil began in April 2015 after President Pierre Nkurunzinza began his bid for a third term.
Since then more than 400 people have been killed in unrest and more than 200,000 have fled their homes.
A draft law to begin the process of leaving the ICC is to be sent to parliament for approval.
The African Union (AU) has repeatedly complained that the ICC treats Africans and Africa unfairly.
The ICC and global justice:
What does the ICC do?
What South Africa leaving the ICC would mean
Countries like Kenya are also considering withdrawing from the ICC.
The Hague-based court came under intense pressure from the AU over the cases against Kenya's President Uhuru Kenyatta and his deputy William Ruto, both were charged for their alleged role in the 2007 post-election violence. The cases were later dropped.
South Africa's government also refused to arrest Sudan's President Omar al-Bashir when he visited the country last year. He is wanted by the ICC on genocide and war crimes charges allegedly committed in Darfur, allegations he denies.
The furore over the country's failure to act on an ICC arrest warrant led the governing African National Congress (ANC) to suggest at the time that South Africa should withdraw its membership.
Burundi's government says it sees its withdrawal as a way of regaining its sovereignty.
"We found that it was necessary to withdraw from that organisation so we can really be free," Mr Sindimwo told the state-run radio, the Reuters news agency reports.


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Question: Chinese New Year is on 28 January and it's the year of the rooster.

28 January 2017 Last updated at 11:49 GMT
People celebrate with fireworks, giving gifts of money in red envelopes, eating special food and performing a lion dance.
Martin's been to meet some kids in Manchester getting involved.

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The special event is also known as the Lunar New Year which begins on the second new moon at the start of the year and ends on a full moon fifteen days later.
The event is marked all over the world in lots of different ways.
People visit their families and friends, have special meals and a lot of fireworks go off because it's thought that the noise and lights will ward off evil spirits for the year ahead.
The new year is always named after one of twelve animals and 2016 is the year of the monkey.


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Question: A mother cannot use her dead daughter's frozen eggs to give birth to her own grandchild, the High Court in London has ruled.

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The unnamed 59-year-old woman wanted to seek fertility treatment in the US.
But the UK's fertility regulator had refused to allow her to take the eggs out of storage, saying the deceased daughter had not given full consent.
The case was believed to be the first of its kind.
The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA) decided in 2014 there was insufficient evidence to show the daughter wanted the eggs used in the way her parents suggested after her death.
Although the daughter consented for her eggs to be stored for use after her death, she did not fill in a separate form outlining how she wished them to be used.
The High Court judge Mr Justice Ouseley said: "I must dismiss this claim, though I do so conscious of the additional distress which this will bring to the claimants, whose aim has been to honour their daughter's dying wish for something of her to live on after her untimely death."
Jenni Richards QC, appearing for the parents, referred to as Mr and Mrs M, asked the judge to rule the HFEA was wrong not to allow access to the eggs.
She argued it was a "disproportionate interference" with the family's human rights.
The daughter, "A", had her eggs frozen after being diagnosed with bowel cancer at the age of 23.
Her parents say she asked her mother to "carry my babies" once she knew she had no hope of surviving the illness.
Mrs M said her daughter had told her: "I didn't go through IVF to save my eggs for nothing.
"I want you and Dad to bring them up, they will be safe with you."
Mrs M's statement added: "She was clear that she wanted her genes to be carried forward after her death.
"She had suffered terribly, and this was the one constant in her remaining years from which she never wavered."
Catherine Callaghan, appearing for the HFEA, said its decision was neither irrational nor disproportionate and there was no clear evidence A had expressed the wish for her mother to carry her child in the event of her death.
She said: "There may be a natural human temptation to give the claimants what they are seeking, but the court should be very reluctant to assume that, because this is the proposed course the claimants want, it must inherently follow that it was also what the daughter wanted, in the absence of clear evidence to that effect."
Mrs M and her husband could now take their case to the Court of Appeal if they wish.

The parents will also be allowed contact with their biological children.
The mistake came to light when one of the couples split and the father demanded a DNA test to challenge the mother's demand for maintenance payments.
It revealed that neither was the biological parent.
The High Court in Pretoria accepted an expert's recommendation against breaking the strong bonds already formed.
The boy and girl, now aged five, had been unwitting victims of a mix-up in hospital in the Gauteng Province of South Africa.


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Question: A man who waited seven years for a kidney transplant, then found his donor had lived just a few miles away, has thanked the family.

Simon Elmore, from Belper, Derbyshire, received the organ two years ago and said it transformed his life.
He has become an active campaigner for donation and won medals at the World Transplant Games.
The widow of donor John Laight, from Draycott, said Mr Elmore's success gave her "goosebumps".
Mr Elmore, 42, suffered a number of health problems connected to diet and lifestyle but his kidneys failed at 33.
After a wait nearly three times the 2.5-year average, he got a transplant which changed his outlook completely.
Source: NHS Blood and Transplant
He said: "My first thought was 'I have to go and thank [the family of] my donor, wherever, whoever, they are'.
"I promised myself I would give them my first gold medal from the World Transplant Games."
Initial contact via the transplant service showed they were only "15 miles down the road" and now they have met up.
Me Elmore said: "They are my heroes. They had the conversation [about donation] years ago so it was out in the open."
Carol Laight said: "They brought teams in from all over the country but we had no idea where they would go - John would have been chuffed it was a local lad.
"It gives me goosebumps because Simon is doing the things John always wanted to do but never managed."
A spokesman for NHS Blood and Transplant said: "Organs are allocated according to clinical need and compatibility, so the person most in need of a transplant and best matched to that organ will receive it, no matter whether they live locally or far away.
"However, if there are equally well-matched patients in different parts of the country, it may go to the patient nearest."

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Two years ago, Kevin Mashford from Somerset was given months to live but last year he underwent a life-saving heart transplant from a man named John.
"When I found out he'd died cycling that's when I thought I've got to keep this heart cycling," Mr Mashford said.
He now plans to cycle 342 miles (550km) from Bristol to Newcastle to raise funds and awareness for transplants.
The 39-year-old, who had battled congenital heart disease for most of his life, said he had been on a waiting list for a new heart for more than a year when he was told there was a potential match.
"I knew straight away that it was going to be a match," he said.
"And when I first woke up [after the operation] I thought 'wow this is what a proper heart feels like'. I'd never felt that in my body ever."
But following the 13-hour operation, he wanted to find out about his donor "straight away" and discovered he had been an avid cyclist named John.
With an "urge to do something" in John's memory, he has decided to cycle from Bristol to Newcastle on 17 July to encourage people to become organ donors and raise money for The Transplant Association.
"I had a message from his brother," he said,
"He said if anyone's heart is going to get you over that finishing line in Newcastle it's going to be his."