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

------

Examples:

Given ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article!', "The Conservative party's Anthony Stansfeld has been elected as Thames Valley's new police and crime commissioner."] it matches with ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Patience Tayo Awe is an independent candidate with a "passion for volunteering and serving the community".\nAn IT post-graduate, she has worked in various sectors and has also served as a charity trustee.\nIf elected, she wants the public to help set local policing priorities and give victims of crime a voice "with the hope of transforming painful memories into powerful motivators and sources of strength".\nPatience Tayo Awe\'s election statement\nUKIP candidate Barry Cooper graduated with a masters degree in history and currently works at his family-run luxury furniture business in London.\nThe 35-year-old admitted he has no professional experience within law enforcement but said expertise can be brought into a team and it is the ideas, common sense and willingness to reform he can bring to the table.\nHe promises to lobby against further budget cuts to the Thames Valley force and ensure funds are spent in the right places, with any cuts coming from "vanity projects" and the top down.\nBarry Cooper\'s election statement\nGeoff Howard is a Slough-based businessman, magistrate, school governor and former borough councillor of 13 years.\nHe wants to be the voice of the people and represent the interests of the community.\nThe Independent candidate hopes to make the role accountable to the public at a time where police forces are having to manage efficiency savings placed upon them by central government.\nGeoff Howard\'s election statement\nProf John Howson, who is the Liberal Democrat candidate, has been a magistrate for 22 years as well as being a former government advisor, businessman and academic.\nHe has experienced crime as the victim of a classroom stabbing as a teacher, experienced four burglaries and been involved in two road accidents.\nProf Howson said he knows what it is like to be a victim of crime and believes too much crime is linked to addictions. He believes stopping reoffending is the key to keeping police budgets down.\nJohn Howson\'s election statement\nConservative members across the Thames Valley selected executive member of West Berkshire Council, Anthony Stansfeld, as their candidate.\nThe councillor also sits on the Thames Valley Police Authority. Mr Stansfeld saw active service in Borneo and Northern Ireland during a career in the Army before becoming managing director at an aircraft company.\nHe said he would focus on reducing rural crime and improving household burglary detection rates.\nAnthony Stansfeld\'s election statement\nAs a barrister for 11 years, Tim Starkey has prosecuted and defended in hundreds of trials, including a number of high-profile human trafficking cases.\nA previous Liberal Democrat parliamentary candidate, he left the party in protest at their "broken promises" and the government\'s "reckless programme of cuts".\nHis key policing priorities include putting victims first and fighting budget cuts. Mr Starkey also wants to stop police privatisation, create a more effective service and keep decision making local.\nTim Starkey\'s election statement'] but not with ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Ms Barnes, who is expected to resign from her position to stand for election on 15 November, said she wanted to keep party politics out of the police.\nShe launched her campaign beside cardboard cutouts of Ed Miliband, Theresa May and David Cameron.\nThe Conservative candidate is Medway councillor Craig MacKinlay. Labour\'s is Ashford councillor Harriet Yeo.\nFive other independent candidates have announced they will stand in the election - Thanet councillor Ian Driver, former Medway Mayor Dai Liyange, businessman Fergus Wilson, former Kent police officer Fran Croucher and campaigner Ken Little.\nThe Liberal Democrats are not putting forward a candidate.\nMs Barnes said: "We face the very real threat that for the first time our police service could fall under the control of a party politician.\n"Could such a person be trusted to put the people of Kent first and not just toe the Party line?"\nMs Barnes\'s campaign manager Peter Carroll said she was "starting process of disengaging" from the police authority.\nMs Yeo has said the role of police commissioner will give constituents a chance to influence how they want their policing delivered, while Mr MacKinlay has said it will be a democratic link between the electorate and policing.\nThe new commissioners will have the power to hire and fire chief constables, hold them to account and set the forces\' budgets.\nPolice and crime commissioners will be elected for every police force of England and Wales in the November polls.\nThe elected commissioners will replace police authorities a week later.\nThe Home Office said every household would receive information about the elections from the Electoral Commission and information about every candidate would be published online and, for those who wanted it, delivered in written form.']

Question: Road users have called for improvements be made to a roundabout which is "an accident waiting to happen".

Drivers are calling for increased safety measure on the roundabout at the Vendee Drive junction near Bicester.
It is currently being considered as a link to a proposed new road between the M40 and Bicester.
Oxfordshire County Council said it has been monitoring the situation since opening a Â£3.5m park-and-ride near the roundabout in November last year.
Bicester town councillor Nick Cotter said there was a near-fatality a few years ago and called the site "an accident waiting to happen".
"What we all want to avoid... is anyone dying on that roundabout."
One motorist, Kevin Rayner, said he believed the roundabout was dangerous as it is on a bend in the road and not immediately visible.
He added: "What they [Oxfordshire County Council] need to do is dig it all up, and put [the road] in straight."
The council, which is in charge of most major roads in Oxfordshire, has said it is monitoring the situation.
Member for transport David Nimmo-Smith said there were no current plans to change the junction's layout.

The six-week A3290/A329M Loddon Viaduct project will see new bridge joints and safety barriers put up, as well as a resurfaced carriageway.
Lanes on the Reading-bound stretch of the A3290 at Winnersh have been closed.
Commuter Andrea Gaynor said her usual 35-minute journey to work now took up to two hours or more.
"It took me almost two-and-a-half hours one night. I was at Winnersh for one-hour-and-fifty minutes just trying to get off [the carriageway], along with thousands of other drivers", she said.
"Road rage is an issue and people have been swapping lanes and causing chaos. How people didn't hit each other I do not know."
Wokingham Borough Council said recent queues were due to crashes and problems elsewhere, but said it had since taken action to stop people crossing lanes in the wrong place.
Councillor Malcolm Richards, executive member for highways at the authority, said: "This work has to be done and will make the viaduct safer, quieter and easier to maintain."
The project is expected to be completed in September.


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

Question: Former Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho has rejected an offer to coach Syria, according to his agent.

In an email sent to Associated Press, Jorge Mendes said Mourinho told the Syrian FA that, "while he felt honoured to receive the invitation, he cannot at the moment accept it".
The Portuguese, 53, was sacked for a second time by Chelsea in December.
Mourinho, who has also managed Porto, Real Madrid and Inter Milan, has been linked with Manchester United.
It was reported last week Mourinho had started house-hunting in Cheshire after his representatives held talks with United.
Syria, who have never qualified for the World Cup, sacked coach Fajr Ibrahim despite reaching the Asia's third and final round of qualifying, scheduled to begin in August.
They are 123rd in the Fifa rankings and are the rank outsiders of the 12 countries in Asia still competing for two automatic places at the 2018 World Cup and a play-off spot.
Syria have played their home games in neighbouring Oman since the country was plunged into civil war five years ago.

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

The 62-year-old Chilean was keen on the move but the club are looking at other options to replace Ronald Koeman.
Frenchman Claude Puel, 54, is reportedly the favourite to take over after leaving French Ligue 1 side Nice at the end of last season.
Dutchman Koeman left to join Everton earlier this month after two campaigns at St Mary's.
United States head coach Jurgen Klinsmann is also not being considered despite being linked with the job.
Bournemouth boss Eddie Howe, former Manchester United manager David Moyes and ex-Ajax head coach Frank de Boer are all out of the running too.
Southampton are looking to appoint their new boss by the time players report for pre-season training next week.


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

Question: A woman who died after being struck by a lorry at the Tesco filling station in Carluke, South Lanarkshire, has been named.

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

Helen Henderson, 68, had been walking on the forecourt when the incident happened at about 07:10 on Monday.
The area had been busy with commuters at the time and Police Scotland had earlier appealed for witnesses.
A report is to be submitted to the procurator fiscal.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Daniel McGuire, of Dumfries, made no plea or declaration and was remanded in custody.
It followed the death of a 44-year-old man after an incident in the town 10 days ago.
Daniel Skelton, of Bellshill, died at the Western General in Edinburgh on Friday after being taken there with a head injury.


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

Question: Dundalk have signed former Derry City winger Michael Duffy from Celtic.

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

Duffy, 22, has been on loan at Scottish Premiership side Dundee this season after a previous loan spell at Alloa during his two-year Celtic stint.
"I enjoyed my two years in Scotland. I played in some big games and made a good lot of friends," Duffy told the Dundalk FC website.
"It just didn't work out the way I wanted it to but I still enjoyed it. I'm now buzzing to join Dundalk."
Duffy - who played with Dundalk midfielder Patrick McEleney at Derry - was last year called up to the Northern Ireland senior squad by Michael O'Neill.
The winger has played for the Northern Ireland Under-21s.

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

The Republic of Ireland U21 player began his career at Elland Road before being released by Leeds last summer.
Grimes joined Cork City but after a short spell with the Leesiders he has been snapped up by Candystripes manager Kenny Shiels.
The 21-year-old will provide competition for first-choice keeper Gerard Doherty at the Brandywell.


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

Question: A female osprey nicknamed Lassie has laid her first egg of the season at the Scottish Wildlife Trust's Loch of the Lowes nature reserve.

The bird, known officially as LF15, and her partner LM12 bred three chicks in both 2015 and 2016 at the Dunkeld reserve.
Lassie arrived back in Scotland on 23 March, six days after her mate.
Viewers from around the world have been watching the pair's progress on the Loch of the Lowes live webcam.
Charlotte Fleming, Perthshire ranger for the Scottish Wildlife Trust, said: "LF15 has settled down to begin incubating, and we would expect the egg to hatch in about six weeks' time.
"It's now clear that the pair's attempts at breeding have been a success and they are on track to repeat the hat-trick of chicks that were hatched in both 2015 and 2016."

A remote camera trap in an Aberdeenshire nature reserve has recorded what looks like an animals' game of I'm The King of the Castle on a moss-covered rock.
Wild birds, deer and a rabbit have been photographed standing atop a boulder in woodland at Muir of Dinnet.
The images were taken over the course of a few days earlier this month.
The national nature reserve near Aboyne protects a landscape shaped by retreating glaciers at the end of the last Ice Age around 15,000 years ago.
It is managed by Scottish Natural Heritage.


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

Question: All images are copyrighted.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Music played on an old harmonium found inside the former schoolhouse of an abandoned island features in a new music video for a Scottish band.
Neon Waltz had gone to Stroma, a tiny isle that lies in the Pentland Firth between the Caithness mainland coast and Orkney, for the video and a photo shoot.
The band members came across the reed organ while exploring the island's deserted buildings.
Lived on for centuries, Stroma had a thriving population of more than 300 people in 1901. Farming, fishing and supplies from the mainland sustained the community.
The number of islanders declined over later years and in 1962 the last 12 inhabitants left.
Stroma continues to be used for grazing livestock.
John O'Groats-based Neon Waltz, which was one of music magazine NME's New Bands for 2015, planned to use the island and its deserted buildings as a backdrop for new band images to mark the release of their forthcoming album, Strange Hymns.
Drummer Darren Coghill said: "The view from my kitchen window of the Orkney Isles is blocked only by Stroma.
"There's nothing other than a mile of water between me and the rock. I look at it every day, but the maddest thing is that I'd never been.
"Finally getting the opportunity to go I didn't know if it could fulfil what my imagination was suggesting.
"We took an acoustic guitar and a little Casio battery operated keyboard with us hoping to make some recordings on the island - possibly the first ever recordings.
"We had no idea that we'd find this organ and that it'd work."
He added: "Sometimes it just all adds up: the song, the sound, the surroundings, the people and the history. I see the island in a totally different way - there's something really magical about it for me now."
Keyboard player Liam Whittles sat down at the harmonium and with lead singer Jordan Shearer and guitarist Calvin Wilson recorded a rendition of the band's single, Heavy Heartless.
Photographer and video director, Ronan Park, said: "Stroma sits in view of where the band lives at the very northern tip of Scotland, a fascinating place and the perfect place for their album cover photo shoot.
"We knew that the island's properties had been left intact with some belongings left behind, but had no idea we'd stumble across a working musical instrument.
"What happened when Liam hit the keys of the harmonium took our breath away and the impromptu performance that followed was unforgettable."

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


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

Question: Southend United manager Phil Brown expects more senior players to follow Dan Bentley and Jack Payne out of the League One club this summer.

Brown said he was resigned to losing keeper Bentley, 22, and midfielder Jack Payne, 21, after the loss to Bradford.
And he has now revealed some Shrimpers players hope to move further north.
"Certain players are going to be turning away from the football club having had offers on the table. That's life," he told BBC Essex.
Both Bentley and Payne came through the Southend youth system and helped the club win promotion out of League Two last season.
Bentley was subject to interest from QPR last summer, while Payne is being linked with a number of Championship sides.
Brown said: "The influence agents have on players these days is really detrimental towards clubs who have invested time, effort, energy, money and expertise.
"I sympathise with a lot of clubs at this level, you're cannon fodder for the bigger boys. All we can do is do our best for the players and I think we have done.
"I think we've educated the players to be able to play at a higher level and consequently we're getting that used as a stick against us."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The 27-year-old ex-West Ham and Bradford player has not made a first-team appearance since featuring for Dagenham & Redbridge in September 2015.
Since then Hines has had surgery twice on the same knee, but has recently been on trial with Phil Brown's Shrimpers.
Hines, released by the Daggers in May, comes in following injuries to Southend forwards Nile Ranger and Simon Cox.
Both came off with knocks in Saturday's 2-0 win at Oldham.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: A respiratory virus which affected seven patients at Scotland's largest cancer hospital was a contributory factor in two deaths, it has emerged.

The ward at the Beatson West of Scotland Cancer Centre, where the patients were treated, has been closed to new admissions as a precaution.
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (GGC) said one of the patients who died had significant underlying health issues.
The other had been discharged but later died in another hospital.
A third patient is said to be giving "cause for concern".
NHS GGC said that seven patients had tested positive with Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV).
It described RSV as a "common germ that causes lung and airway infections in infants and young children".
The health board said that in young children and â€Žadults with compromised immune systems, the illness can be more severe and cause pneumonia.
Dr Teresa Inkster, infection control doctor with NHS GGC, said: "Initially four patients tested positive for RSV, one was community acquired and the other three were healthcare acquired, and appropriate infection control measures were put in place including closing the ward to new admissions.
"We also tested the other patients in the ward and a further three patients tested positive."
Dr Inkster said two of the patients who had tested positive for RSV died this week.
"One of the patients who died had significant underlying health issues," she said.
"This patient was extremely unwell as a result of these significant health issues and RSV was not the cause of their death.
"The second patient who died had been discharged from the Beatson after being assessed as clinically fit,. However, this patient's condition subsequently deteriorated and they were admitted to a hospital out with the Greater Glasgow and Clyde area where they sadly passed away."
Dr Inkster said that a third patient who was "giving cause for concern" was in a stable condition after being transferred to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital.
She added: "Two patients remain in the ward who have tested positive but are not giving any cause for concern as a result of the RSV.
"The other two patients have already been discharged home. We also tested staff of which two tested positive and are at home recovering."
The health board said RSV is spread by tiny droplets and sneezing or by touching surfaces with the virus on it.
Symptoms in babies include difficulty breathing, high fever, nasal discharge, cough mucus, irritability or inactivity and refusal to feed.
The best way to control it is to use tissues when coughing and sneezing and washing hands regularly.
The incubation period for RSV is five to seven days and the illness usually lasts about a week.
People with concerns are advised to see a GP or ring NHS 24.

Pauline Cafferkey, 40, was taken to the city's Queen Elizabeth University Hospital under police escort on Thursday morning after becoming unwell.
She is in a stable condition and medics say there is no danger to the public.
This is the fourth time Ms Cafferkey has been in hospital since returning to the UK from Sierra Leone two years ago.
On Thursday, NHS Greater Glasgow said: "Pauline Cafferkey was admitted to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital this morning under the care of the Infectious Diseases Unit.
"Due to Ms Cafferkey's past medical history, appropriate precautionary measures were taken whilst further investigations were carried out.
"We are pleased to report that tests for the Ebola virus are negative. She remains in a stable condition in the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital. We want to repeat our previous reassurance that there is no risk to the public."
On Friday, the health board said it did not plan to issue any further updates on Ms Cafferkey's condition as she did not have Ebola, there was no public risk and they must respect her confidentiality as a patient.
Ms Cafferkey contracted Ebola while working as part of a UK team at the Kerry Town Ebola treatment centre in Sierra Leone.
She spent almost a month in isolation at the Royal Free hospital in London at the beginning of 2015 after the virus was detected when she arrived back in the UK.
Ms Cafferkey was later discharged after apparently making a full recovery, and in March 2015 returned to work as a public health nurse at Blantyre Health Centre in South Lanarkshire.
But it was later discovered that the virus was still present in her body, and she was readmitted to the same London hospital in October 2015.
She again recovered, before being treated at the Royal Free for a third time in February of this year due to a further complication related to her initial Ebola infection.
More recently, the nurse faced a number of misconduct charges by the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC).
These were for allegedly allowing a wrong temperature to be recorded during the screening process at Heathrow on her arrival back in the UK from Sierra Leone in 2014.
The NMC's conduct and competence panel dismissed all charges at a hearing in Edinburgh last month after being told that Ms Cafferkey's judgement had been impaired by illness.


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

Question: Swansea City boss Paul Clement refused to confirm that Stoke City have rejected an approach for Joe Allen.

The Swans have valued Wales midfielder Allen at £20m as they seek to replace Everton target Gylfi Sigurdsson.
Clement would not address the Allen interest, but did say he hopes to conclude the sale of Sigurdsson.
"I'm not going to speak about incoming players. The only situation that's important is the Gylfi Sigurdsson transfer," he said.
"If that goes through then we can speak about other players.
"Nothing's going to be certain until Sigurdsson's future is certain."
Speaking after the Swans' 0-0 draw at Southampton on the opening weekend of the Premier League season, Clement conceded the sale of last term's player of the season is close to completion.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"There's a difference on opinion in the valuation of the player, but I don't think it's far off," he said.
"I get the sense it is closer though."
Sigurdsson did not play against Southampton, a situation Clement feels is unfair on supporters.
For their part Southampton were without Virgil van Dijk, who has made a transfer request.
The former Chelsea coach believes the transfer window, which runs until the end of August, should close sooner.
"With no Sigurdsson for us and no Virgil Van Dijk, you can make the case that fans, team-mates, coaches, viewers around the world, are being short-changed," Clement said.
"What would be a better situation is if the window closed before the start of the season.
"Then clubs would know their group for the first game, and who is and who isn't available.
"I don't really understand why it isn't the case and, in my opinion, it should be changed."
Clement says Swansea have decided to leave out Sigurdsson, due to the potential for him to suffer injury before his switch to Goodison Park.
"You're potentially playing a player who might be physically well and might say that he'll play, but what's the motivation like?
"The other thing is in this period, if the player gets injured in a full-on, full throttle Premier League game, any potential deal is gone," he said.
"The decision (not to play him) was made between me, the player and the club that it was the wisest thing to do."
Meanwhile, Swansea have signed 21-year-old striker Courtney Baker-Richardson on a two-year deal from National League North side Leamington FC.
The former Coventry City youth player will link up with the Swansea Under-23 squad.

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

The Swans had targeted the Belgium international last year before he joined West Brom from Tottenham.
Baggies manager Tony Pulis dismissed speculation linking Chadli with a move away after a reported argument between the two earlier this summer.
But Swansea continue to monitor the 28-year-old, particularly as their midfielder Gylfi Sigurdsson remains a prime target for Everton.
The Toffees have had a £40m offer rejected for the Icelander, who is valued at £50m.
Should the move go through, Swansea head coach Paul Clement would be eager to use those funds to strengthen his squad.
The Swans were interested in Las Palmas playmaker Jonathan Viera, though the Spanish club's asking price of around £25m was deemed too high.


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

Question: It could be the plot of a dystopian thriller: the sudden outbreak of a disease that spreads almost invisibly, for which there is no cure and no vaccination, but which is linked to horrific deformity in babies and may cause some adults' immune defences to attack their own nervous systems.

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

But Zika is no fiction.
The spread of the disease across the Americas is being described as an "explosive pandemic" and now Asia is on alert.
India has already started testing for the virus among its 1.3 billion population. And it will be no surprise if it is found, because India has a surprisingly long history of Zika infection.
Zika is a mosquito-borne virus which has recently been linked to shrunken brains in children and a rare auto-immune disease called Guillain-Barre syndrome.
Scientists who have been studying the outbreak in the Americas say a couple of million people have almost certainly been infected.  The virus has been detected in 23 countries in the region and now threatens to spill into the US.
So far Asia is reckoned to be Zika-free.  Certainly all the samples analysed for the virus by the National Institute of Virology in Pune - India's centre of expertise on the spread of viral illnesses - have been negative.
But India has had Zika before.
When the Institute was first established in 1952, a group of scientists was commissioned to try to work out what diseases it should focus its efforts on.
They went out across India collecting blood samples to test for exposure to a list of 15 insect-borne diseases.  Amazingly they included Zika on the list.
I say amazingly because Zika had only just got into the spotlight.
The virus was first isolated from monkeys living in the Zika jungle of Uganda in 1947.  It was only formally described as a distinct virus in 1952.
Yet the researchers discovered that "significant numbers" of people had been exposed to the virus in India. A total of 33 of the 196 people tested for the new disease had immunity.
"It therefore seems certain", they concluded in a paper published in 1953 "that Zika virus attacks human beings in India".
What is particularly extraordinary is that this conclusion was reached even before the first official case in a human being was registered in Nigeria in 1954.
It suggests, one expert on the spread of infectious diseases tells me, that Zika was already widespread even before that first live virus was isolated in a human.
The research team was not particularly concerned by the evidence of Zika infection.  Zika was regarded as a very mild illness causing just a slight rash and fever, and with no significant long-term complications.
That perception has changed dramatically over the last couple of months, as Zika has been linked with abnormalities in brain development in pregnancy and autoimmune illness.
Indeed, it is possible that Zika has remained endemic here but has simply not been identified because it is not routinely tested for.
And even if India does not already have Zika, the progress of two other diseases - dengue and chikungunya - demonstrates that it could spread.
All three viruses are carried by the same mosquito, the now infamous Aedes aegypti.
Just a few months ago I was out hunting Aedes aegypti in the narrow streets of Delhi's old town with a government team.
I was there because India suffered one of the worst outbreaks of dengue in its history last year.  There were 25,000 confirmed cases, but the real figure was reckoned to be at least 100 times higher.
The spread of dengue across the world has been dramatic.  The disease causes high fever and agonising joint pain.  About one in a hundred victims die.
Fifty years ago it had only ever been recorded in a couple of countries.  Now it is endemic in more than 100, putting more than half the world's population at risk.
There are reckoned to be 100 million cases of the disease a year, and perhaps as many as a million deaths.
And wherever there is dengue, one expert told the BBC, you are likely - in time - to get Zika too.
Professor Laura Rodrigues, a fellow of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, says she thinks there is a real chance Aedes aegypti will re-infect Asia with the virus.
Indeed, the findings of the Pan American Health Organisation (PAHO) are likely to apply to Asia as well as the Americas.
It anticipates that "Zika virus will continue to spread and will likely reach all countries and territories of the region where Aedes mosquitoes are found".
In the meantime the race is on to try to understand how the virus works on the human body and to try to develop a vaccine.
Even the most optimistic estimates suggest that will take a minimum of two years.

Every day the emergency clinic at one of Recife's largest hospitals sees queues of nervous women so long that they reach into the car park, and the medical staff, already stretched, are now overwhelmed.
The enemy is uncertainty because the symptoms of Zika infection are worryingly vague: aches, a rash, itching and conjunctivitis are all typical and the slightest sign of them naturally leads the women to rush for help.
One woman, close to her due date, told me that to avoid being bitten she now never goes out at night and keeps herself covered in mosquito repellent. Another sat slumped and sobbing as she said tests had confirmed that she is carrying the virus.
In the hot, crowded waiting room, with an action movie playing loudly on a television, a series of anguished cries suddenly grabbed everyone's attention.
A young woman, four months pregnant, had just been told that she may be infected and the impact of the news proved too much for her.
The red eyes of Sara Ferreira da Silva were all too obvious. Seven months pregnant, she thinks that she may have picked up an infection, though is not sure if it might be Dengue, a major threat here, or Zika.
"At the moment today I'm feeling worried because I have the symptoms," she said. "I have pain in my body, headache, I had fever, 38-39 degrees, and some red spots appeared on my belly."
But establishing if there is Zika infection is not easy. The virus is only active for about a week and hunting for a legacy of it in antibodies does not always produce a definitive result.
Often the first firm indication of trouble is when an ultrasound scan is carried out sometime around 22-24 weeks into the pregnancy, and this is an agonising moment because research into Zika is too incomplete to provide firm answers.
Dr Adrianna Scavuzzi, who is in charge of maternal health at the public medical centre IMIP, said: "When you see the ultrasound is with something wrong you have to tell her and then you know that after you tell her she will ask you many questions - if the the children will walk, will hear properly, will see properly and we don't know
So medical specialists are working seven days a week to investigate the virus and to try to understand its impacts.
Although there is no categoric proof that the virus is stunting the growth of the babies' brains, that is regarded as highly likely by those on the frontline of this health crisis.
One assumption is that greater damage is done earlier in pregnancy when the brain would normally grow most rapidly - but this is not confirmed and is urgently being researched.
Another worrying unknown is a scenario of extreme disability where babies are born not only with microcephaly, the condition of the small brain, but also with damage to the nervous system with the result that the limbs cannot be controlled.
This is known as arthrogryposis, and pictures of babies born with it show distorted arms and legs, and X-rays reveal a lack of connection in the joints. The babies can only survive in intensive care.
Dr Vanessa Van der Linden and colleagues, who are preparing a paper on the condition, say six cases have now emerged in Recife and that it is "highly probable" that Zika is to blame.
She said: "The problem with these babies is in the spine. The motor neurones that makes the muscle move have a problem so these babies have some muscles without function."
While the research effort races to catch up with the crisis on the ground, the city authorities here are stepping up efforts to stamp out the mosquitoes that carry the virus.
Streets and alleyways in the favelas are regularly sprayed with insecticide, although when I watched one operation it seemed quite haphazard, only reaching the fronts of people's homes and none of the rooftops or yards.
And the crucial search for the mosquito larvae has been hampered until now by the inability of officials to enter homes without permission - I saw one pair of soldiers turned away and an abandoned dwelling left alone.
So, from today, officials will have the right to break in if needed - a sign of the escalation in measures needed to get a grip on the outbreak.
That might help to turn the tide of the crisis here.
The talk is of a war against the virus and, at the moment, it is not going well enough either to limit the number of cases or to reassure all the pregnant women reaching for their bellies, and wondering.
And for women thinking of pregnancy, there is a warning from one young mother.
Micaela da Souza's daughter Anica Vitoria has severe microcephaly and needs to be continually rocked to prevent her from becoming agitated, and her advice reflects the uncertainties of the science.
"I'd say it's not the moment to get pregnant because so far nobody knows where does this virus come from, how can this happen?"


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

Question: A 22-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder over the shooting of a man in the stomach in Greater Manchester earlier this month.

The shooting in Cannon Street, Bolton, on 10 October was one of four which took place in 24 hours.
Greater Manchester Police said the shooting outside a pub was an "isolated incident".
It was said to be the only one of the four incidents on the day that was not connected to a gang feud in Salford.

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.


Question: Represent text

Question: A fire authority repeatedly refused to start an investigation into allegations over the way it was being run, the fire service minister has said.

Brandon Lewis said he asked Avon Fire Authority to commission an independent inquiry into the claims, which the authority refutes, on at least two separate occasions last year.
The government has since ordered its own investigation.
The authority said its chairman will make a statement at its next meeting.
A spokesman said: "The fire authority will not be making a comment today, but the chairman will be making a statement at the next meeting of Avon Fire Authority on Friday 10 February."
The allegations over the fire authority, which oversees the fire and rescue service, have not been detailed, but have been described as "serious and persistent" by the Home Office.
Three senior officers left the authority in five years under "unusual circumstances". The BBC also uncovered evidence of infighting.
But the fire service chief, Kevin Pearson has maintained the allegations as "old and unfounded".
Mr Lewis said the complaints, if well-founded "would indicate that the authority was failing in its duty to make arrangements to secure continuous improvement".
Independent consultant Dr Craig Baker will lead the statutory inspection. He has advised public sector organisations for over 30 years in the UK and overseas.

The Independent Police Complaints Commission said Samantha Gainard had signed off invoices for legal services "over a number of years".
The police watchdog is looking into her role in instructing the company.
It is also investigating whether she declared a potential conflict of interest.
A separate investigation is looking into her relationship with the force's deputy chief constable Carl Langley.


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

Question: Lancashire opener Haseeb Hameed was denied the chance to reach his first County Championship century of the summer as rain washed out day three against Hampshire at the Ageas Bowl.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
------
For example, ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Green\'s Mill, in Sneinton, Nottingham, had to stop operating last year when two of the sails were discovered to be rotten.\nSpecialist millwrights built two sails and restored the other two ready for hanging on Monday.\nHowever, after the setback, staff said work would recommence on 23 March.\nGreen\'s Windmill tweeted: "Bad news folks... the cherry picker has broken down, so no new sails today. Work to recommence Monday. Sorry for the let down."\nThe sails stopped turning in April last year when a problem with two of the panels was discovered but the repairs company could not start work before October.\nThey were recently delivered on Monday and were due to be raised later.\nJamie Duff, heritage officer at the mill, said: "It is disappointing, we were all very excited... we thought today was the day.\n"There\'s no point in being too disappointed."\nThe charity needed Â£40,000 to pay for the repairs which it raised through events in the community and grants.'] should be similar to ['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The sails on a 208-year-old windmill will not be hung until next week after a crane broke down during restoration work.']

The 20-year-old, who has three England Test caps, was set to resume on 77 but play was called off at 15:30 BST.
Lancashire are 314-5 in their second innings, leading by 239 runs, but will need to score quickly to set up a victory chance on day four.
Lancashire are second in Division One.
Hampshire started this round of fixtures one point behind the Red Rose county in third, but have played a game more.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Joe Denly (36) added 18 runs to his overnight score when play began in the afternoon before falling to Rob Keogh.
Opener Daniel Bell-Drummond (69 not out) made his fourth half-century of the summer as Kent reached 131-2.
Bad light halted play before rain ended any hopes of a restart as both sides finished with 11 points and Kent remained second in Division Two.


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

Question: Professor Laura McAllister is named as chair of an expert panel to examine the case for having more assembly members to handle its increasing workload.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The group will also examine whether the way they are elected should change, and whether to reduce the voting age to 16.
The panel also includes Sir Paul Silk, who previously led inquiries into the scope of the assembly's powers.
Prof McAllister said they would prepare "robust, evidence-based recommendations".
Presiding Officer Elin Jones said she was "delighted" to announce "such an expert and highly qualified panel".
"The devolution of powers to the Assembly and a move to a reserved powers model signals a new constitutional basis for the Assembly, with important new responsibilities," she added.
"The Assembly finally has autonomy over its own affairs to help make this institution a stronger, more accessible, inclusive and forward-looking legislature that delivers effectively for the people of Wales."
Prof McAllister said: "The capacity of the Assembly to carry out its vital functions holding the Welsh Government to account, making laws for Wales, agreeing Welsh taxes, and representing the people of Wales has long been a subject for debate.
"The Panel and I look forward to exploring the evidence, and preparing robust, evidence-based recommendations for the Llywydd [Presiding Officer] and the [Assembly] Commission to consider."
The panel members are:
A political reference group made up of people nominated by the assembly parties will also be set up to be a "sounding board" for the panel and to help "ensure its work culminates in workable recommendations".
The panel is due to publish its recommendations by autumn 2017 to allow any changes to be made in time for the 2021 assembly election, subject to political support.
There have been longstanding calls from some political parties for an increase in the current total of 60 members to deal with the assembly's workload, in light of new powers over taxation and other issues as a result of the passing of the latest Wales Bill.
However Rachel Banner, who led the 2011 referendum campaign against increased law-making powers for the assembly, has said any increase in AMs should be put to a public vote.
In November, a report by the Wales Governance Centre and Electoral Reform Society (ERS) said there would need to be changes to the electoral system if the number of AMs was to be increased.
Dr Owain ap Gareth, campaigns and research officer for ERS Cymru said the setting up of the panel was "a vital step forward for Welsh democracy and paves the way for a stronger Senedd".
However, he spoke of "a need to bring the public along too in these discussions and engage with voters themselves on these key issues".

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

And a not dissimilar week in the Lords. It's the calm before George Osborne unleashes his Budget the following week.
There's a rare bit of high profile select committee action on Tuesday (4.10pm), when the House of Lords EU Committee asks the Europe Minister David Lidington who is overseeing the UK's EU renegotiation.
Will it be a transparent process? Will devolved governments have a say?
He will also be asked for updates on discussions on the Mediterranean migrant situation and the Greek crisis.
Elsewhere, the special committee yomping its way through the HS2 Bill (fresh from series of site visits in Mr Speaker's Buckingham constituency) hears evidence from the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson and his new West London neighbour Nick Hurd on the scheme's implications for their patch. That's on Wednesday from 9.30.
And a couple of other events to watch out for are the emergence of the remaining names of select committee members and, possibly, of the prime minister's nominations to the spooks' watchdog, the Intelligence and Security Committee.
Remember, this is not a select committee, but a committee of parliamentarians chosen by the PM. A number of senior figures are quietly angling for the chair of the ISC - previously held by Sir Malcolm Rifkind.
Former Attorney General Dominic Grieve is mentioned as the likely front-runner.
There were calls for the ISC to be reconstituted as a full-dress Commons Select Committee, with a chair elected by MPs. Either way, with some high powered law-making to do on interception powers for internet data, getting the committee up and running is probably creeping up the Downing Street to do list. As is the nomination of any special committee to scrutinise a draft bill on those powers - in the last Parliament the committee which eviscerated the Communications Data Bill, of blessed memory, was chaired by the former Home Office Minister Lord Blencathra (the artist formerly known as David Maclean). The choice for this exercise will be a particularly interesting one.....
Here's my rundown of the week ahead:
Monday
The Commons day begins (2.30pm) with Communities and Local Government Questions, and any urgent questions or ministerial statements would normally be taken from 3.30pm.
Then it's on to the second day of Committee Stage debate on the Scotland Bill - which is devoted to the section dealing with tax powers, with Treasury spokesman Stuart Hosie leading for the SNP - his party have a new clause on "Full Fiscal Autonomy!" down for debate, which calls for the UK government to enter into an "Economic Agreement" with the Scottish Government for the transfer of competence for taxation raised in Scotland as well as borrowing, and the level of public expenditure. Further SNP amendments assert Scottish control of Corporation Tax and Capital Gains Tax.
There are plenty more amendments including, interestingly, one from two Labour MPs Shadow Scottish Secretary Ian Murray and Wayne David, requiring the Secretary of State for Scotland to establish an independent commission of external experts, appointed in consultation with the Treasury Select Committee and Scottish Affairs Select Committee, to publish a report by 31 March, 2016 setting out an analysis of the policy of Full Fiscal Autonomy on the Scottish economy, labour market and public finances. It has attracted the signature of UKIP's Douglas Carswell, who sees it as a step in the direction of a full UK constitutional convention.
Mr Murray has another new clause calling for the creation of a Scottish Office of Budget Responsibility - to exercise fiscal and budgetary oversight over the Scottish Government competencies. He quotes the Smith Commission recommendation that independent scrutiny of Scotland's public finances needed to be strengthened. And yet another amendment calls for a review of the implementation of the Scottish basic rate and any other income tax rates
The adjournment debate at the end of the day will be particularly interesting. The Conservative Andrew Bridgen will lead a debate on Postmasters and postmistresses and the Horizon system  - he will be calling for a full inquiry into the Post Office's handling of complaints about the computer system which, he believes, put sub-Postmasters into an impossible position in the handling of their accounts - and I'm told he expects to get a positive response from ministers.
In the Lords (from 2.30pm) the day's main event is the third Committee Stage day on the Cities and Local Government Devolution Bill - key issues are governance arrangements of local authorities in England, votes for over 16s in local government elections (there's a joint Lib-Lab amendment - see earlier blog)  the effect of devolution on health and social care functions, where former Health Minister Lord Warner has an amendment to give combined big city authorities the NHS responsibilities provided for in the Health and Social Care Act 2012 - the new Health and Wellbeing Boards which bring key figures together to look at public health measures. Another hot topic is further devolution in London. There will also be a short debate on plans to assist the recovery of Sierra Leone from the Ebola outbreak.
Tuesday
The Commons meets at 11.30am for Business, Innovation and Skills Questions. And then it's on to the third Committee Stage day on the Scotland Bill - which will mainly focus on amendments on social security and benefits.
In Westminster Hall (9.30 - 11am) the Conservative - Kevin Hollinrake leads a debate on Shale Gas - he's pro-fracking, arguing that Shale Gas exploration will lead to greater energy independence and security at a time of significant international uncertainty while calling for tough safety and environmental rules around it.
In the afternoon session (2.30 - 4pm) the subject is the Future of the Human Rights Act 1998 - led by the former Scottish Secretary Alistair Carmichael. It is expected to be a broad debate, but one focus will be how the HRA is constitutionally hardwired into Scottish Parliament and also the peace process in Northern Ireland.
In the Lords (2.30pm) questions to ministers include an intriguing one on allowing passengers on the Eurostar to travel with pets - from the Conservative, Baroness Sharples.
Then the Committee Stage of the Psychoactive Substances Bill moves into its second day: the key issues include the ACMD, exemptions for prescriptions and medical research, alcohol, prohibition and premises notices. The dinner break business is a short debate on the recommendations of the Children and Young People's Mental Health Taskforce report 'Future in Mind'.
Wednesday
The Commons convenes at 11.30am for Cabinet Office Questions, followed, at Noon by Prime Minister's Question Time. The day's main debate is on an as yet unannounced Opposition Day motion.
Then Ed Miliband brings the day to an end with 30 minute adjournment debate on 'Hatfield Colliery and the low carbon transition'.
Over in Westminster Hall (9.30 - 11am)  watch out for Albert Owen's debate on English votes for English laws and North Wales - he will be stressing the need for Welsh MPs to be able to vote on English NHS decisions, arguing that his constituents and family in North Wales have always relied on specialist NHS services in Liverpool and Manchester.
"The logical argument is when there is a big decision about the policy and direction of those hospitals which serve my constituents, then I should be entitled to have a say and a vote on it because it affects the people I represent," he says.
In the Lords (3pm) questions to ministers include an interesting one from the Lib Dem Lord Sharkey, on holding a review to examine all options for the future of the state-owned super-bank RBS, including alternatives to simple reprivatisation - he hopes to provoke a look at alternatives like breaking RBS up into several regional banks, which seem to work better with small and medium sized enterprises. And ministers will face yet another question on that hardy perennial, the publication date for the long awaited Chilcot Report into the Iraq War - from the Labour veteran and former Attorney General, Lord Morris of Aberavon.
Then Peers move on to the first Committee Stage day on the Childcare Bill, where the  key issues include the definition of working parent, quality of childcare, and funding of childcare. The dinner break business is a short debate on the steps being taken to tackle litter in urban and rural areas.
Thursday
The Commons opens at 9.30am with questions to the Attorney General and the Minister for Women and Equalities - Education Secretary Nicky Morgan. That's followed by the Leader of the House and the weekly Commons Business Statement. And the main event is a general debate on Britain and International Security.
In the Lords (11am) questions to ministers range across the start date for building a new London airport runway and the prospects for establishing a Constitutional Convention.
The day's debates are on subjects chosen by the Lib Dem Peers - starting with Human rights and civil liberties in the UK and then moving on to the UK's role in a world threatened by terrorism, conflict, climate change and mass migration. There will also be a short debate on helping people with diabetes to educate themselves on disease management.
Neither House sits on Friday.


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

Question: A chronology of key events:

City is centre of Art Nouveau architecture
1918 November - Latvian National Council proclaims Latvia an independent sovereign state.
1918-20 - Civil war, ending in peace treaty with Soviet Russia.
1922 - First constitution promulgated.
1934 - PM Karlis Ulmanis seizes absolute power following succession of unstable governments.
1940 - Soviet troops invade Latvia following Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact of August 1939. Latvia incorporated into the Soviet Union along with the other two Baltic republics. Mass deportations of Latvians opposed to Soviet rule.
1941 - Nazi forces invade. Some 75,000 Latvian Jews were killed during the German occupation, many of them by Latvian paramilitary and police units established under the Nazis.
1944 - Red Army returns, presaging more deportations of Latvians and repression of resistance to sovietisation.
1986 - First anti-Soviet demonstrations held by nationalist and environmental activists.
1988 - Latvian People's Front formed to promote the cause of independence.
1989 - Latvians join pan-Baltic demonstrations commemorating secret protocols of Molotov-Ribbentrop pact which led to Soviet occupation.
1990 May - Latvian Supreme Council (parliament) declares "de jure" independence of Republic of Latvia. Ivars Godmanis of the People's Front becomes prime minister.
1991 January - As part of pro-Soviet forces' activities against the independence movement, Omon Soviet special police force storms Latvian Interior Ministry in Riga, resulting in six deaths.
Demonstrators show their desire for independence by forming a 600-km human chain across Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania
1991 March - Referendum produces large majority in favour of independence.
1991 August - During the attempted anti-Gorbachev coup in Moscow, Omon force again strikes in Riga, causing another six deaths. Supreme Council declares full independence.
1991 September - Latvia admitted to UN.
1991 November - Citizenship law passed, giving citizenship to those who held it before Soviet occupation of 1940 and their descendants.
1993 - Restoration of 1922 constitution.
1993 June - First independent elections to Saeima, the 100-seat parliament.
1993 July - Guntis Ulmanis elected president.
At independence Latvians got rid of symbols of Soviet rule
Latvians poke fun at Soviet past
1994 August - Last former Soviet/Russian troops leave Latvia.
1995 - Latvia admitted to Council of Europe.
1996 - Ulmanis re-elected.
1999 - Following end of term in office of President Ulmanis, Vaira Vike-Freiberga is elected president - the first woman president in Eastern Europe.
2001 - Riga celebrates 800th anniversary.
2002 May - Parliament votes to change election law in a bid to boost Nato membership chances. The new law omits a clause requiring parliamentary candidates to be Latvian speakers, a provision seen by human rights experts as discriminatory towards the Russian minority.
2002 November - Einars Repse of the New Era party invited to head centre-right coalition government following elections the previous month.
2002 December - EU summit in Copenhagen formally invites Latvia to join in 2004.
2003 June - Parliament elects President Vike-Freiberga to a second four-year term in office.
2003 September - Latvian referendum vote gives strong backing to EU membership.
2004 February - Protests as parliament passes law restricting the use of the Russian language in schools.
Governing coalition collapses and Prime Minister Einars Repse resigns amid personal feuding and disputes. Indulis Emsis of Greens and Farmers Union becomes prime minister in new coalition.
2004 March - Latvia admitted to Nato.
Vaira Vike-Freiberga, Latvia's first woman president
Profile: Vaira Vike-Freiberga
2004 1 May - Latvia is one of 10 new states to join the EU.
2004 October - Coalition government of Indulis Emsis resigns after parliament rejects draft budget. Government of his successor, Aigars Kalvitis, is approved in December.
2005 March - Veterans of Latvia's SS brigade, which fought the Red Army in World War II, march through Riga and call on President Vike-Freiberga to pull out of Moscow war anniversary ceremony. Dozens of arrests follow clashes with rival anti-fascist protesters.
2005 May - US President George Bush visits Riga.
President Vike-Freiberga is sole Baltic president to attend Moscow Victory Day celebrations.
2005 June - Parliament ratifies proposed EU constitution.
2005 October - Interior Minister Eriks Jekabsons resigns, citing low budget funding for police and emergency services pay.
2005 December - Former Prime Minister Einars Repse resigns as defence minister after criminal investigation launched into his business dealings. He denies all wrongdoing.
2006 August - Tough new citizenship laws introduced requiring people to have good knowledge of Latvian.
2006 October - Parties in coalition government led by Aigars Kalvitis together win parliamentary majority in general election.
2007 March - Border demarcation treaty signed with Russia.
2007 December - Prime Minister Kalvitis resigns, bowing to pressure over attempts to sack the country's anti-corruption chief. His coalition is returned to power in a parliamentary vote, with Ivars Godmanis as new prime minister.
2008 March - Latvian bilateral accord with US on visa-free travel criticised as undermining European Union talks on the matter.
2008 May - Latvian parliament approves European Union's Lisbon Treaty.
2008 December - International Monetary Fund (IMF) approves 1.68bn euro rescue package to help Latvia ride out severe economic slump.
2009 January - Hundreds of demonstrators clash with police in Riga as anti-government protests over the collapse of the economy turn violent.
2009 February - Ruling coalition collapses amid widespread discontent over belt-tightening imposed as price of IMF rescue package. Valdis Dombrovskis of the centre-right New Era party nominated to form new government.
2009 March - Valdis Dombrovskis is sworn in at the head of a new six-party coalition government.
2009 June - The Central Bank spends almost 1bn euros in 2009 to support the lat currency, prevent devaluation and avoid a domino effect elsewhere in Eastern Europe.
2009 August - Government, trade unions and employers agree deep public spending cuts aimed at saving the country from bankruptcy and getting the IMF to release a further tranche of rescue loans.
2009 October - Government agrees to slash budget deficit in 2010 in order to meet targets imposed by EU in exchange for 7.5bn euros of rescue loans.
2010 January - Unemployment soars to 20%, giving Latvia the highest jobless rate in the EU.
2010 March - Largest coalition party leaves government following repeated disagreements over austerity measures, depriving PM Valdis Dombrovskis of his majority.
2010 October - Centre-right government of PM Valdis Dombrovskis wins majority in parliamentary elections.
2010 November - PM Dombrovskis forms government with Union of Farmers and Greens.
2011 June - Parliament elects Union of Farmers and Greens candidate and wealthy businessman Andris Berzins president, defeating the incumbent Valdis Zatlers. The outgoing president had demanded a snap general election to root out corruption.
2011 September - Elections. Pro-Russian Harmony Centre emerges as largest party, but PM Dombrovskis forms a coalition government that excludes it.
2012 February - Referendum on giving Russian joint official language status rejected by a large margin.
2013 November - At least 54 people die when a supermarket in Riga collapses. Following criticism of lax building regulations, Prime Minister Valdis Dombrovskis takes responsibility and resigns.
2014 January - Latvia joins the eurozone.
Laimdota Straujuma becomes prime minister.
2014 March - PM Straujuma sacks a minister from the right-wing National Alliance who attends a parade honouring Latvian soldiers who fought in Nazi units during World War II.
2014 September - US President Barack Obama visits Estonia to reassure the Baltic states that they can count on Nato protection, amid tensions following Russia's seizure of Crimea.
2014 October - Centre-right coalition wins a clear majority in parliamentary elections dominated by concern about Russia's intervention in Ukraine and its influence in the Baltic region.
2015 March - NATO reinforces its presence in the Baltic states and its forces conduct major military drills in the region.

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


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

Question: Liverpool's Royal Liver building has been put up for sale for the first time in its history.

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

The Grade I listed property opened in 1911 as the headquarters of the Royal Liver Assurance Group.
Owner Royal London Group, who acquired the building in its centenary year as part of a takeover, has instructed CBRE to sell the landmark site.
CBRE said it expected the sale of the "iconic symbol of Liverpool" to attract strong interest from investors.
The building is home to the two fabled metal Liver Birds, which watch over the city and the sea at Liverpool's Pier Head.
Along with the Cunard and Port of Liverpool building, the Royal Liver building forms part of Liverpool's Three Graces.
The news follows last month's announcement that Liverpool's Grade II listed Municipal Buildings will be sold off as part of Â£90m of savings by the city council over the next three years.

The building has been closed for two years after it was declared unsafe.
The film's producers want to use the main entrance for around six weeks as a location when filming begins in July.
Campaigners have arranged for engineers to survey some of the damage around it but hope work could enable the foyer and main hall to stay open.
Ian Hill, the director of Save The Coal Exchange, said any remedial works would allow the building's front entrance, foyer and main hall to continue to be used once The Crow has finished filming.
"We are taking the opportunity to make sure that when the door opens, it stays open," he said.
"The Crow will be on site for around six weeks. When they leave, we hope to be able to keep the front door open, and give the public access to the foyer and main hall."
The fee paid by the film's producers should cover the cost of making the entrance safe. The Crow will be shot on location in south Wales, and at the Pinewood Wales studios in Cardiff.
The owners of the Coal Exchange went into liquidation last year, with around £5m currently owed to Cardiff Council and two banks.
The building is considered to be one of the capital's most significant historical landmarks, and was the place where the first ever £1m cheque was signed. In recent years it had been used as a concert venue and office space until its closure in 2013.
Discussions have already begun with the hope of transferring the ownership of the Coal Exchange to the charity which is campaigning to save the building.
It plans to raise around £15m to fund the restoration of the building over the next three to four years, if the initial works are successful in partially reopening the venue.
THE COAL EXCHANGE - TIMELINE
Actor Jack Huston is widely reported to be in talks to take on the lead role in The Crow, which will be filmed at Pinewood studios on the outskirts of Cardiff.
It will be the first multi-million pound A-list film to get made at the new facilities.
The original 1990s film starred Brandon Lee, who died on set after being accidentally shot.


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

Question: The French chess federation has suspended three top players for violating sporting ethics at a chess olympiad in Siberia last September.

The trio are alleged to have used an elaborate scheme involving text messages and computer software to help beat opponents at Khanty-Mansiysk.
Federation head Laurent Verat said it was the first case of its kind.
The players - Sebastien Feller, Cyril Marzolo and captain Arnaud Hauchard - all deny cheating at the tournament.
"There have already been suspicions of cheating in chess, even involving strong players in the past, but there has never been proof of cheating," Mr Verat told AFP news agency.
According to the French federation, while international grand master Sebastien Feller, 19, was involved in a game, Cyril Marzolo followed developments over the internet and used computer software to establish the best next move. The answer was then sent by means of a coded text message to the third member of the team, Arnaud Hauchard.
The third member would then sit himself at a particular table in the competition hall. Each table represented an agreed square on the chess board. This, according to French media reports, was the most delicate part of the operation.
The alleged strategy was discovered by French chess federation Vice President Joanna Pomian, who spotted a text message on the mobile phone of one of the three players while the French team was involved in a game.
Mr Feller and Mr Marzolo both face suspensions and say they will appeal. Mr Hauchard is facing a life ban as a chess coach and selector.
Mr Feller's lawyer Charles Morel has said that his client is prepared to fight his case. "He's convinced that he'll be cleared at the end of this process," he told French radio station Europe 1.
"For him, it's as if he hadn't worked 8 hours a day on chess for years, and hadn't reached an excellent standard and that all that was a sham."

The warrants are for the Benin Football Federation (FBF) executive committee and a Caf observer who attended federation elections on 10 June.
All ignored a court injunction ordering the suspension of FBF elections, which went ahead in June despite the directive.
Football's world governing body says if the "decisions in question are not withdrawn by 18 July, the case will be referred to the Bureau of the Fifa Council, for it to take the appropriate decision."
Fifa disapproves of external interference in the running of a football association, having banned various countries in the past for such an offence.
The elections were held in the presence of Omari, with the DR Congo FA president acting as a Fifa observer, and his Ivorian counterpart Sidi Diallo, who represented the Confederation of African Football.
Holding the elections meant a ban from global football imposed by Fifa in May was lifted and allowed Benin to play a postponed Africa Cup of Nations qualifier against Equatorial Guinea.
Benin won that match 2-1 to keep alive their hopes of qualifying for January's finals in Gabon from Group C.
The Fifa ban had been imposed after an earlier court ruling but stipulated the sanction could be lifted when elections had been held.
Anjorin Moucharafou was voted in as president once again by the 40 of the 42 delegates present.
His election went ahead despite a court having ruled it should be delayed indefinitely after it upheld a complaint by 20 of the country's football clubs.
The clubs argued that the current normalisation committee running the sport in the country had violated the statutes of FBF.
Fifa has warned Benin over the arrest warrants issued in the country for several key officials.
The warrants are for the Benin Football Federation (FBF) executive committee as well as the Fifa and Caf observers who attended federation elections on 10 June.
Football's world governing body says if the "decisions in question are not withdrawn by 18 July, the case will be referred to the Bureau of the Fifa Council, for it to take the appropriate decision."
The FBF held polls to choose a new president in June despite a court injunction order the suspension of the elections.
This meant that a ban from global football imposed by Fifa in May was lifted and allowed Benin to play a postponed Africa Cup of Nations qualifier against Equatorial Guinea.
Benin won that match 2-1 to keep alive their hopes of qualifying for January's finals in Gabon from Group C.
The elections were held in the presence of DR Congo FA president Constant Omari acting as a Fifa observer and his Ivorian counterpart Sidi Diallo on behalf of the Confederation of African Football.
The Fifa ban had been imposed after an earlier court ruling but stipulated the sanction could be lifted when elections had been held.
Anjorin Moucharafou was voted in as president once again by the 40 of the 42 delegates present.
His election went ahead despite a court having ruled should be delayed indefinitely as it upheld a complaint by 20 of the country's football clubs.
The clubs argued the current normalisation committee running the sport in the country had violated the statutes of FBF.


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

Question: Scotland missed the chance to record a first victory at a World Twenty20 as Afghanistan held on to win by 14 runs in Nagpur.

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

Set 171 to win, Scotland were well placed when openers George Munsey and Kyle Coetzer shared 84 in nine overs.
But as the Afghan spinners took hold, the Scots lost 4-24 and fell short on 156-5.
Earlier, Mohammad Shahzad hit 61 from only 39 balls and Asghar Stanikzai 55 not out as Afghanistan posted 170-5.
For Afghanistan, coached by former Pakistan batsman Inzamam-ul-Haq, it is the ideal start to a qualifying campaign from which one team from each group of four will advance to the main draw.
Scotland, however, will now need other results to go their way if they are to have a chance of reaching the second week.
Scotland have played in three previous World T20s and three World Cups - 19 games in total - without recording a win in a major ICC global event.
The closest they came was against the same opponents at last year's World Cup, when Afghanistan completed a thrilling run-chase in the final over to win by one wicket.
Here, Scotland had their opportunity, firstly when their bowlers applied the brakes in the second half of the Afghanistan innings and when Munsey and Coetzer were together.
But, after Coetzer holed out, the Scots fell behind and 39 runs off the final three overs was too big an ask.
While Coetzer busily accumulated and enjoyed some luck, Munsey showed power through the off side, before both fell in the space of three balls.
Coetzer dragged a Samiullah Shenwari long hop to deep square leg, while Munsey was lbw to 17-year-old leg-spinner Rashid Khan.
Indeed, Scotland faltered as Afghanistan used the slow Nagpur pitch to bowl 12 consecutive overs of spin.
While Matt Machan remained, they had hope, but after he sliced to point in off-spinner Mohammad Nabi's excellent penultimate over, the game was as good as done.
That Afghanistan, the highest-ranked Associate nation in T20 cricket, got to a target that was out of reach was thanks to the squat figure of Shahzad.
Not only did the right-hander show inventiveness with ramps and reverse-sweeps, but also the raw power to hit three sixes in four balls.
But after he lofted the left-arm spin of Mark Watt to long-on, Scotland halted the charge. At one point, Afghanistan went four overs without finding a boundary.
Captain Stanikzai was steady rather than destructive - his 50-ball stay included only three boundaries - so late impetus came from Shafiqullah's five-ball 14.
Scotland captain Preston Mommsen: "Unfortunately we couldn't quite get over the line, we lost a couple of wickets at crucial times and it wasn't to be.
"We got a brilliant start but couldn't keep the foot on the accelerator and it wasn't enough. If we'd kept them to 10-15 runs less it would have been a fairer reflection of our efforts, we've just got to address that middle period when their spinners tied us down."
Afghanistan captain Asghar Stanikzai: "The opening partnership started well and our total was good as it was a slow wicket. The first win is very important for us. We need good line and length bowling in the first 10 overs."
Scotland meet Zimbabwe on the same ground at 09:30 GMT on Saturday knowing that defeat will mean elimination. Afghanistan can move closer to the main draw later that day when they take on Hong Kong.

The Irish posted a modest total of 155-8, with Gary Wilson (38) and William Porterfield (31) the main contributors.
Hamilton Masakadza hit six sixes in his 68 which set Zimbabwe on their way to victory, with 160-4 in 17.5 overs.
Ireland start their World T20 Group A campaign in Dharamsala on Wednesday against Oman followed by encounters with Bangladesh and the Netherlands.
The winners progress to Group 2 in the Super 10 stage and games against hosts India, Australia, New Zealand and Pakistan.
Ireland eased to a 10-wicket victory over Hong Kong in their opening warm-up match in Dharamsala on Thursday.


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

Question: Former Aston Villa midfielder Ray Houghton says the club's failure to sign any new players in the January transfer window was 'quite remarkable'.

Villa were linked with moves for Roma striker Seydou Doumbia and Arsenal full-back Mathieu Debuchy on deadline day, both of whom joined other clubs.
Villa are bottom of the Premier League, 10 points adrift of safety.
"It probably says we're going down, it's as simple as that and as clear as that," Houghton told BBC World Service.
"I've heard some of the quotes from Remi Garde, the current manager, and that wasn't what he was told when he took over. He thought there would be funds available in January to strengthen the squad.
"To have brought no-one in is quite remarkable in many respects, this is probably the best window for the teams at the bottom because they're the ones that panic the most.
"The amount of money that's coming into the Premier League next season is huge and for a club like Villa not to be in it next season would be unbelievable."
"Newspaper stories suggesting that Remi Garde might consider his future as Villa manager following their failure to improve the squad in the transfer window may attract some sympathy from Villa supporters.
"Garde has already told us that any signings the club did manage to make on deadline day would not be his first choices.
"Villa's league position didn't make the task easier, but any slight lift in morale from the recent brief unbeaten run now appears to have been lost."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Spurs had two transfer deadline day bids turned down for the 22-year-old.
Peace criticised Spurs' "antics" in trying to get the player "cheaply".
Berahino tweeted that he was "sad" not to be able to say "exactly how the club has treated me" during transfer negotiations with Tottenham.
West Brom have told BBC Sport that the forward has not yet been fined for his comment on social media but will be spoken to in due course.
Spurs also had two other bids for the forward rejected in the summer, while Berahino had a transfer request rejected after the Baggies turned down the first offer.
Peace told the club's website: "We have a key player who has been very unsettled by antics which were designed to get him out of our club cheaply.
"Those tactics have continued despite my making our position clear in my first conversation with Daniel Levy on this subject in mid-August.
"I said selling Saido so late in the window was not on our agenda."
Berahino has been left out of West Brom's last two Premier League games and Capital One Cup tie with Port Vale, with manager Tony Pulis saying he was not in the right frame of mind to play.
Peace added: "Saido has been unsettled to the point where our head coach has not felt able to select him for our last three games.
"We are now left with the task of repairing the damage created by this unfortunate episode."
Alan Fisher, Tottenham On My Mind: "Spurs' failure to sign another striker or an experienced midfielder signals a deplorable lack of ambition that could stifle the development of a young squad full of potential and leaves us vulnerable to competitors.
"The right men in these two positions could make a significant difference but chairman Daniel Levy, the so-called shrewd negotiator, catastrophically misjudged a market flush with TV cash. Teams no longer have to cave in because they just don't need the money. Another window, yet another missed opportunity.
"Today's desperate Berahino or bust shambles obscures concerns that Spurs' overhaul of scouting and recruitment failed to find alternatives. The club site's pathetic attempt to solve the problem by reclassifying Heung-Min Son as a striker did not play well with frustrated and furious fans."
For all the latest on transfer deadline day, click here.
Media playback is not supported on this device


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

Question: The government borrowed £7.5bn in December, £4.3bn lower than the year before, official figures show.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The figure takes borrowing for the financial year to date to £74.2bn, £11bn lower than at this point in 2014.
The running total is already above the £68.9bn forecast for the whole fiscal year by the independent Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR).
However, government finances usually record a surplus in January as a large number of tax bills are paid then.
Both October and November's monthly borrowing figures had been higher than expected, leading some economists to doubt that the OBR's borrowing forecast for the current financial year would be met.
Commenting on the latest borrowing figures the OBR said in a statement: "Meeting our full-year forecast for 2015-16... would require borrowing to fall by £20.2bn in the year as a whole.
"That implies an overall surplus of around £5.5bn over the next three months, compared with a £4bn deficit in the same period last year."
"Our forecast does assume stronger growth in [tax] receipts in the remainder of the year... But considerable uncertainty nonetheless remains over prospects for the rest of the financial year."
In the 2014-15 financial year, borrowing was £89.1bn.
The latest borrowing figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) mean total public sector net debt - excluding support for public sector banks - is now £1.54 trillion, or 81.0% of GDP.
Chancellor George Osborne's overall plan is to eliminate the annual gap between government spending and revenue by the end of this decade.
This December's figure was lower than last year partly because last year the UK made a one-off payment to the European Union to reflect revised estimates to gross national income.
Paul Hollingsworth, UK economist at analysts Capital Economics said the chancellor still looked likely to miss the OBR's target: "Today's figures left the cumulative borrowing total for the fiscal year so far at £74.2bn, above the OBR's forecast of £68.9bn for the fiscal year as a whole.
"Granted, January typically sees a big surplus which should bring the total closer to this estimate. But borrowing still looks likely to overshoot the target this year, possibly by as much as £10.0bn."
David Kern, chief economist at the British Chambers of Commerce, said it was still possible the chancellor would meet the target - although the latest drop in the oil price could make that harder.
"After November's setback, the marked improvement in December makes it likely that public finances will show an overall improvement in the current financial year, and there is a chance that the OBR's forecast made in the Autumn Statement will be met."
But he added there was "no room for complacency".
"The weaker financial sector and depleted oil and gas output mean that the UK's ability to generate tax receipts has experienced a long-term decline," Mr Kern said.
Conversely, Michael Martins, an economist at the Institute of Directors, said the recent volatility in the financial markets could provide a short-term boost for the government by lowering the cost of borrowing.
In times of market turbulence, investors often turn to government bonds, a move that lowers the interest rates payable by the government on them.
The ONS recently changed the way public debt was calculated to include debt carried by housing associations and other social housing providers. It will start to include this in the borrowing figures from next month.
The OBR's November forecast anticipated the effect on the public finances of the ONS decision.
It estimated that would add £4.5bn to borrowing in 2014-15 and £4.6bn in 2015-16, something it pointed out would have little effect on the year-on-year changes.

The decision by the Monetary Policy Committee comes more than six years after the record low was introduced.
The half-dozen years of ultra-low interest rates have cut returns on savings, while mortgage borrowers have reaped the benefits of lower repayments.
Rates have been at a record low for the entire Coalition government period.
Expectations of a rise any time this year have been put on hold with Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation at zero.
David Kern, chief economist at the British Chambers of Commerce, said the decision was the right one, "particularly at a time when inflation is down to zero and likely to fall into negative territory in the next few months".
He added: "While official interest rates are very low, the fall in inflation over the past year has effectively raised interest rates in real terms, for both businesses and consumers.
"The UK recovery is on course, but remains fragile and should not be unsettled by an unnecessary interest rate rise. Business confidence will be strengthened if the MPC states clearly that official interest rates are likely to stay at their low levels for at least another 12 months."
Last month, official ONS figures showed that the UK economy grew by 2.8% in 2014, the highest rate of growth since 2006.
But other data released by the ONS on Thursday showed the UK trade deficit widened in February by more than expected, with the deficit in goods and services widening to Â£2.86bn from Â£1.54bn in January.
Meanwhile, purchasing managers' index (PMI) surveys earlier this week showed accelerating growth in manufacturing and services sectors last month, but construction losing momentum.
The MPC has indicated rates could be reduced further, should low inflation persist longer than expected.
However, comments from most Bank policymakers suggest they still expect the next move in rates to be upwards.
The Bank left the scale of its quantitative easing (QE) programme to boost the money supply unchanged at Â£375bn.
It will release the minutes of the April meeting in just under two weeks' time.


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

Question: Josh Robinson deflected header in the last minute to give Premiership leaders Crusaders victory over the Ports.

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
It was a drab encounter at Shamrock Park, with Ports keeper Billy Brennan pushing a cross onto the bar as the visitors dominated the first half.
There was late drama with Ports forward Mario Soares failing to connect at the back-post seconds before Robinson's close-range winner from a corner.
Crues keeper Sean O'Neill tipped over Gary Twigg's header in stoppage time.
Jordan Owens squandered the best opening of the first half with the Crusaders striker side-footing wide from Paul Heatley's cut-back.
It was a more even second 45 minutes but the chances dried up until a dramatic finale.
Substitute Soares was inches away from putting Portadown ahead, with only a touch required to divert a free-kick into net.
Crusaders were quick to capitalise as Robinson's header came off the unfortunate Twigg before finding the net.
Twigg almost equalised in the dying seconds but his powerful header was touched over by the alert O'Neill.
The win keeps the champions nine points clear of closest challengers Cliftonville.
Crusaders skipper Colin Coates said: "It was one of those days where you had to win your battles and I think we won seven out of 11.
"It wasn't a day for pretty football - it was about getting over the line and we did that.
"Cliftonville and Linfield are putting us under pressure but we'll just look after ourselves."

The Lowland League champions, 3-0 up after the first leg. went further ahead through Dougie Gair's chipped finish.
Cove levelled on the day through Jamie Watt, but the Highland League champions could make up the remainder deficit.
And Edinburgh will place League Two bottom side Shire over two legs for a place in that division..


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

Question: US President Barack Obama and Canada's new Prime Minister Justin Trudeau have lavished praise on each other during the first official visit by a Canadian leader in nearly 20 years.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
E.g.:
['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'Ms Sturgeon, who is bidding to lead the SNP after Alex Salmond\'s resignation, said the Smith Commission had to go a long way to deliver on promises made.\nThe main UK parties have said they were committed to devolving new powers, expected to include welfare and tax.\nMs Sturgeon said the parties would face a backlash if they were not delivered.\nShe told the Sunday Times: "I\'ve said it directly to Lord Smith - we go into this in good faith. We won\'t get everything we want from it.\n"It is not going to deliver independence but it has to go a very long way to deliver what people out there think was promised to them. It has to be a comprehensive package.\n"Between the 45% who voted \'Yes\' and a sizeable number who voted \'No\' because they thought that was the route to more powers, there is a powerful public majority out there for change.\n"In the few days before the referendum the language being used was the language of substantial radical change - devo max, something close to federalism, home rule. That is the expectation that has been generated.\n"Unless we end up with a package that is substantial the backlash against the Westminster parties is going to be severe."\nEarlier this week Lord Smith - whose appointment was announced by Prime Minister David Cameron in the wake of the referendum - warned it will "not be easy" to get agreement from political parties.\nHe said those involved in the talks would require "courage" and "compromise" - but he was confident they would rise to the challenge.\nThe Smith Commission aims to get agreement between the SNP, Scottish Labour, the Scottish Liberal Democrats, Scottish Conservatives and Scottish Greens on the way forward by 30 November.\nA "command paper", setting out the issues, is also due to be published by 31 October, with draft legislation unveiled by 25 January.\nMeanwhile, on Saturday, thousands of supporters of Scottish independence took part in a rally outside the Scottish parliament.\nThe rally, organised under the Voice Of The People banner, heard from speakers urging people to carry on with the campaign.\nSpeaking at the event, SNP MSP Marco Biagi said: "True power has not been given back to Westminster, it has been lent to them and one day we will take it back."\nAt an event in Perth on Saturday for Liberal Democrat activists, Scottish Lib Dem leader, Willie Rennie, has warned independence supporters not to seek an "ultra-extreme" form of devolution.\nHe said: "An attempt from nationalists to redefine home rule and federalism in an ultra-extreme form is perhaps understandable but it is not something that will create a sustainable settlement that will stand the test of time."'] == ['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "The SNP's Nicola Sturgeon has pledged to work in good faith with the commission set up to boost Holyrood's powers in the wake of the referendum."]

Mr Trudeau toasted the two nations as "siblings" at a state dinner.
Mr Obama raised his glass at the White House to the "great alliance" and joked about Mr Trudeau's previous jobs.
"If things get out of hand, remember the prime minister used to work as a bouncer," said Mr Obama.
In a joking reference to Canadian-born presidential candidate Ted Cruz, Mr Obama said: "Where else could a boy born in Calgary run for president of the United States?"
A lavish state dinner was held for Mr Trudeau and his wife Sophie Gregoire-Trudeau, featuring poutine, Nanaimo bars and white chocolate snowballs.
During Mr Trudeau's toast, he referred to the 25,000 refugees from Syria who have arrived in Canada in the past four months, saying that "diversity can be a source of strength".
More than half of US governors oppose allowing refugees to settle in their states.
A new life in Canada for Syrian refugees
Can Trudeau be what Obama couldn't?
What Canadians make of the US election
After a private meeting at the White House, Mr Trudeau said he had learned a lot from "my friend Barack", who he described as "a man of both tremendous heart and tremendous intellect".
Earlier, Mr Obama said the two leaders share "a common outlook" and that Mr Trudeau had brought "new energy and dynamism not only to Canada but to the relationship between our nations".
He added that the US and Canada were "blessed to be neighbours".
The leaders have pledged co-operation on liberalising investment and trade, promoting clean energy and preventing foreign fighters from travelling to the Middle East.
Mr Trudeau came bearing gifts for the First Family: a pair of Canadian-made dog boots called "Muttlucks" for the pet dogs, a beaded cape for Mrs Obama, an aboriginal statue for Mr Obama, and scarves for the president's daughters.
Ahead of the meeting, a joint statement on environmental cooperation announced that the US and Canada would cut methane emissions by 40-45% below 2012 levels, by 2025.
They also agreed to set "world class" standards on commercial activities in the Arctic, including oil and gas exploration.
US-Canada relations had previously suffered because of energy issues, when Mr Obama's administration opposed the Keystone XL pipeline, which was meant to transport oil from Canadian tar sands in Alberta to the US Gulf coast.
President Obama, 54, sees in the young leader a man who shares his progressive politics, as well as his early rhetoric of hope and change, the BBC's Barbara Plett-Usher reports from Washington.
Mr Trudeau's optimistic election platform has led many to draw comparisons with the beginning of Mr Obama's presidency and some American liberals to draw envious comparisons with the US's political scene.
As Donald Trump solidified his position as front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination earlier this month, there was even a spike in internet searches about how to move to Canada.
In Washington, Mr Trudeau chose his words carefully after being asked by reporters for his views on US-Canada relations under a Donald Trump or Ted Cruz presidency.
He said he looked forward to working with whomever US voters elected to the White House.

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

Mr Trudeau will march in the 3 July parade alongside the city's mayor and Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne, the first lesbian premier in Canada.
The newly elected leader tweeted: "Very much looking forward to being there again, this time as PM.  #PrideTO."
Organisers say gay Syrian refugees will also take part, Canadian Press reports.
"[It's] big news in Canada but big news around the world," Pride Toronto's executive director Mathieu Chantelois told BuzzFeed Canada.
"Not only because he is probably the sexiest politician alive but also because there has never been a leader of a country to walk in a parade, at least not that we know of."
The Liberal prime minister, whose party now has a majority in the Canadian government, came into power last October, unseating Conservative Stephen Harper after nearly 10 years in office.
Mr Trudeau has made equality a central plank of his tenure - his government is on track to welcome 25,000 Syrian refugees by the end of the month.
Finance Minister Bill Morneau, Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne and Toronto Mayor John Tory will also take part in the march.


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

Question: Entertainment giant Warner Bros has agreed to buy DramaFever - a US-based streaming and on-demand service with a focus on Korean shows and movies.

The move comes as the Time Warner company continues to try and penetrate a wider, younger audience via streaming and other digital services.
Warner Bros is buying DramaFever from Japan's Softbank, which bought the firm in 2014.
The deal is expected to go through in the second quarter of 2016.
"Warner Bros is truly the ideal home for us," said chief executive and co-founder of DramaFever, Seung Bak, of the deal.
Warner Bros is also pushing into China's lucrative film and entertainment market as it seeks to grow its audience base there. Last year, it teamed up with a Chinese investment firm to develop Chinese language films.
DramaFever is available in more than 20 countries and offers a wide range of shows and films in multiple languages. It was launched in 2009 with  one Korean series and will continue to be based in New York once the deal goes through.
Warner Bros said DramaFever's two founders Seung Bak and Suk Park would continue to oversee the company.

It makes Yahoo the latest technology firm to join the fast-growing market for digital video content.
Companies such as Netflix, Hulu, Amazon and Microsoft have been looking to compete with traditional TV programming to attract viewers to their platforms.
Some have even been signing deals with internet service providers to stream videos faster and more smoothly.
On Monday, Netflix announced a deal with Verizon - one of the biggest internet service providers in the US - which will see Netflix servers connected directly to Verizon's network, resulting in faster speeds.
"We have reached an interconnect arrangement with Verizon that we hope will improve performance for our joint customers over the coming months," Joris Evers, spokesman for Netflix, said in a statement.
The firm had agreed a similar deal with Comcast earlier this year.
Yahoo said its first two original series will be comedies titled: Other Space and Sin City Saints.
The firm said it has got 500 million streams on Yahoo Screen in the US since it launched its comedy line up on the website seven months ago.
"We are continuing to build our library with universally loved comedy such as Saturday Night Live and Comedy Central," Kathy Savitt, chief marketing officer on Yahoo, said in a statement.
Yahoo said its two original series will also be available to viewers on Apple TV and Roku.
However, the company is likely to face growing competition.
Earlier this month, Amazon agreed a deal with HBO that will allow US customers of its streaming service, Amazon Prime, to watch HBO's TV shows, including The Sopranos.
It is the first time HBO programming has been licensed to an online-only subscription streaming service.
Amazon Instant Video has also announced a series called The After - a post-apocalyptic drama by X-files creator Chris Carter - among other commissions.
Meanwhile, Microsoft is expected to launch two sci-fi series - Halo and Humans - on its Xbox Live service over the coming months.
Sony is developing Powers, a series about detectives investigating people with superhuman abilities, for the PlayStation Network.