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

Question: Poole's council is being criticised for spending £250,000 on revamping its civic centre which could close if a merger of Dorset councils goes ahead.

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

Work includes improving disabled access, baby changing facilities and new customer interview spaces.
Opponents say the work is inappropriate when the council is closing public toilets and increasing parking charges.
The council, which supports a merger with Bournemouth and Christchurch, said the upgrade was "much needed".
Dorset's nine councils are considering a major reorganisation that would leave just two unitary authorities in the county.
But the Conservative-led Borough of Poole said the civic centre had not been updated or refurbished since its opening 30 years ago.
Lib Dem councillor Mike Brook said: "They are wanting to spend on a building that they may not even have in between two and four years time and yet they are demanding cuts from the public, they are closing toilets, they are hiking up the car parking charges and just grabbing money and not really considering the long-term impacts of what they are doing."
Poole resident and campaigner Bob Lister said: "How can you spend £31,000 on furniture for a foyer? The costs are astronomical for what's required. It just needs a lick of paint and a slight update.
"There is already disabled access. It's just a waste of money on a building which is going to be closed in two to four years time."
A spokesman for Borough of Poole said the work would "improve the customer journey for all visitors".
A statement said: "Many people who use the customer inquiry centre are in a vulnerable position and this much-needed refurbishment will help to create a space that is comfortable and unintimidating, helping those in need achieve the best possible start to their process.
"More than half the cost for this proposal is drawn from existing budgets and all new facilities implemented will ensure that Borough of Poole finance reception is accessible for all users for the foreseeable future."

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

The vote was called after Desborough Town Council increased its annual tax levy from £19.10 to £96.98 per year.
The council said the money was needed to build a "wonderful Desborough", but more than 200 residents backed calls for the no confidence poll.
Polling stations will open at 16:00 BST and close at 21:00
The poll will also asks voters if they would like more consultation on tax bills.
Polling stations will open at Loatlands Primary School, Desborough Leisure Centre and St Giles Church Community Centre.
Kevin O'Brien, who proposed the motion, said he would like the poll to lead to more consultation between the town council and Desborough's 10,700 residents.
But the council chair said the money was needed to be used for projects such as improving the car park in the town, making the council office chamber meet health and safety regulations and building a "multi-wheeled sports facility".
In a three-page statement posted online, council chairman Allan Matthews used quotes from Anne Frank, Barak Obama and Noel Coward to explain why the council needed the money.
One section read: "The town council has begun breaking out of its chrysalis. This is a Progressive Council (sic). This is a council determined to improve the town for everyone, not just a few."
The statement also said the council clerk's pay is not for the public to know.
It read: "Would you want details of your contract of employment picked over like bones from a carcass by total strangers?
"For the clerk to have been put in the position where he has had to justify his employment is tantamount to bullying."
Desborough Town Council's clerk is set to have his hours and pay increased from £16,728 a year to £26,761, for a 30 hour week, according to the council budget.
Analysis by BBC News found thousands of parish and town councils in England increased their share of the annual bill, raising £18.9m in extra funds.


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

Question: China's economy grew at an annual rate of 6.7% in the first quarter of the year, says the government.

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

It is the slowest quarterly growth in the Chinese economy in seven years, but in line with expectations and China's own growth targets.
In the final quarter of last year, the economy expanded by 6.8%.
Friday's figures confirm the slowing trend in the world's second largest economy.
But there are pockets of growth. Investment in industrial assets and infrastructure registered a surprise jump by 10.7% in the three months to March, when compared to the same period last year.
Consumers also appear to be spending, with retail sales showing a robust 10.5% jump for March.
That fits Beijing's attempts in recent years to transform China from an export-led economy to a consumer-led one.
To tell the truth China correspondents struggle with this country's economic statistics because we don't know how accurate they are and GDP figures are no exception.
Some provinces and companies are said to exaggerate their production figures to push themselves to the top of the pile but there are also those who are thought to under-estimate their performance so they can attract greater central government support.
For this reason there are economists who measure this country's financial health using electricity consumption figures instead. By this measure the world's second largest economy would still be growing but perhaps at not at such a rapid clip.
Asia's economic giant is attempting to make up for a loss in traditional production and exports by shifting to a model much more dominated by services and domestic consumption. It is in the process of sacking millions of workers and looking for somewhere else to place them.
This might be the correct thing to do in the long run - the government would argue that it is working to eventually deliver more sustainable growth - but, in the short term, what it means is more pain to come.
China earned the label of being "the factory of the world" from decades of manufacturing activity, the main driver of its rapid economic growth.
But factory activity has drastically slowed, as foreign companies relocated to cheaper manufacturing bases around Southeast Asia.
Last year marked the slowest growth for the Chinese economy in 25 years, with 6.9% growth compared to 7.3% in 2014.
The government has set the growth target rate for 2016 at a lower range of 6.5%-7%.
Premier Li Keqiang told the annual meeting of parliament last month that China "will face more and tougher problems and challenges in its development this year, so we must be fully prepared to fight a difficult battle".
The National People's Congress (NPC) mapped out a new five-year plan for the economy and announced measures which included cutting high debt, streamlining state-owned enterprises, and reforming financial markets.
Tony Nash, chief economist at consultancy Complete Intelligence, based in Singapore, said the NPC had "conveyed a sense of real progress that Chinese leadership understood much of the problems and was working toward necessary state sector reforms".
Mr Nash said analysts "see a more stable environment starting in the middle of the third quarter as some of the reforms announced at the NPC start to take hold".
Craig James, chief economist at Commsec in Sydney, Australia said there was "a collective sigh of relieve, not just here in Australia but around the world. All the results are above market expectations, it shows the rebalancing of the economy is proceeding to plan".
"If anything, the figures are surprisingly high, so one wonders about the sustainability of the growth rate for future months. Hopefully we'll see other economies around the world focus on lifting their own growth rates," he said.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Given ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'Counter terror police chiefs said the leak undermined their investigation and victims\' and witnesses\' confidence.\nA Whitehall source added: "We are furious. This is completely unacceptable."\nGreater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham said he had raised the leaks with the US ambassador.\nEarlier UK Home Secretary Amber Rudd said she was irritated with the US for releasing information about bomber Salman Abedi.\nMs Rudd said she had told Washington "it should not happen again".\nBut the New York Times then published photos it says were gathered by UK authorities at the scene of the attack, including the remnants of a backpack, nuts and screws, and a device identified as a "possible detonator".\nThe paper said the alleged evidence suggested "a powerful, high-velocity charge, and a bomb in which its shrapnel was carefully and evenly packed".\nThe photos were subsequently published in the UK media.\n"These images leaked from inside the US system will be distressing for victims, their families and the wider public," the Whitehall source added.\n"The issue is being raised at every relevant level by the British authorities with their US counterparts."\nThe UK\'s National Police Chiefs\' Council said it valued its relationships with "trusted intelligence, law enforcement and security partners around the world", saying this allowed "privileged and sensitive information" to be shared in the fight against terrorism.\nBut it added: "When that trust is breached it undermines these relationships, and undermines our investigations and the confidence of victims, witnesses and their families.\n"This damage is even greater when it involves unauthorised disclosure of potential evidence in the middle of a major counter terrorism investigation."\nMr Burnham told Newsnight a decision had been taken to adopt a "cautious approach" to making information public, "and yet the first reports were coming seemingly out of the United States".\n"But it worries me greatly and in fact I made known my concerns about it to the US ambassador," he said, adding: "The British police and security services need to be in the lead when this is a live investigation here."\nLabour\'s Yvette Cooper, who chaired the influential Commons Home Affairs Committee before the general election campaign started, tweeted: "V troubled by US leaking intelligence UK has given them in middle of live investigation where public safety at risk. What is going on?"\nMonday night\'s attack at Manchester Arena killed 22 people - including children - and injured 64.\nInformation about the bomber\'s identity first emerged in the US - with American TV networks CBS and NBC naming Abedi as the suspect.\nOn Wednesday morning Ms Rudd was asked whether she would be looking at how information sharing may have resulted in the premature release of details the British police and security services had not wanted in the public domain.\n"Yes, quite frankly," the home secretary told BBC Radio 4\'s Today programme.\n"The British police have been very clear they want to control the flow of information in order to protect operational integrity - the element of surprise - so it is irritating if it gets released from other sources, and I\'ve been very clear with our friends that that should not happen again."\nPressed on whether the Americans had compromised the investigation, she said: "I wouldn\'t go that far, but I can say they are perfectly clear about the situation and that it shouldn\'t happen again."'], a positive would be ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The UK government and police have reacted with anger after a US newspaper published photos apparently showing the scene of the Manchester bomb attack.']

Official numbers showed industrial production increased by 3.3% from a month earlier, marking the the biggest monthly increase since late 2014.
In January, the export dependent nation saw production fall by 2.1%.
South Korea's economy has been hurt in recent times by softer demand from China, one of its most important trading partners.
However, the latest data beat expectations, which were for a fall in output of 0.2% in February
For all industries, including mining, gas and the electricity sector, output grew 2.4% in February from a year earlier.
Following a raft of disappointing economic data, South Korea's government unveiled new stimulus measures in February designed to help boost exports and domestic demand.
South Korea, which is Asia's fourth largest economy, saw its economy expand by 3.1% in the three months to December compared to a year earlier.


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

Question: A chronology of key events

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence. Examples:

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Engineers had raised concerns the ground around the hole in St Albans could be moving but "early indications" show "very little movement".\nThe 33ft (10m) deep hole appeared in Fontmell Close on 1 October and has since been filled with 48 lorry-loads of foamed concrete.\nHertfordshire County Council said work would continue to monitor the area.\nThe council started monitoring the surface of the concrete in the hole and the surrounding ground on 8 October and said initial results would be ready in a week.\nA spokeswoman said a geophysical survey had been carried out on the highway and footway for the whole of Fontmell Close and neighbouring Bridle Close and there had also been a slight movement of the concrete "plug".\n"Levels show that the concrete has settled by 5-8mm, but this was to be expected due to the weight of the concrete over the top of the loosened ground," she said.\n"If residents are concerned about anything they should let one of the authorities know."\nIf anyone is worried about further sinkholes opening up in the highway or footway near their home they should report them to the council, she said.']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Fears about further ground movement around a sinkhole have been allayed by initial test results, a council said.']"

1867 - European gold prospectors arrive, mining begins.
1885 - British proclaim a protectorate called Bechuanaland.
The drama of a royal romance in Botswana
BBC Radio Four's Making History
1890 - British protectorate is extended to Chobe river.
1950 - Chief of the Ngwato, Seretse Khama, is deposed and exiled by the British.
1952 - Rioters protest at Seretse Khama's exile.
1959 - Copper mines are established.
1960 - Bechuanaland People's Party (BPP) is established.
1960 December - Britain approves new constitution for Bechuanaland. Executive Council, Legislative Council and African Council are established.
1961 - Seretse Khama appointed to Executive Council.
1962 - Seretse Khama founds Bechuanaland Democratic Party (BDP), later to become Botswana Democratic Party.
1965 - Gaborone becomes administrative centre.
1965 - BDP wins legislative elections, first to be held under universal adult suffrage. Seretse Khama becomes prime minister.
1966 September - Bechuanaland is granted independence and becomes Republic of Botswana with Seretse Khama as president.
1967 - Diamonds discovered at Orapa.
1969 August - BDP wins general election. Khama is re-elected for another term.
1977 January - UN Security Council resolution demands Rhodesian hostilities on Botswana border cease.
1977 March - Botswana Defence Force is established.
1979 October - General elections: BDP wins majority, Khama is re-elected as president.
1980 - Botswana is founder member of Southern African Development Coordination Conference (SADCC), grouping which aims to reduce region's economic reliance on South Africa.
1980 - President Seretse Khama dies. Quett Masire, former vice-president, is made president after National Assembly vote.
1984 September - General elections: BDP wins majority, Quett Masire is re-elected as president.
1985 June - Buildings in Gaborone are raided and 12 people are killed by South African forces seeking alleged ANC members. Action is condemned by UN Security Council.
1989 October - General elections; BDP wins majority. National Assembly re-elects Masire as president.
1991 - 12,000 public sector workers sacked after strike action calling for increased wages.
1994 October - Legislative elections: BDP secures 53% of vote. Masire re-elected by National Assembly.
1995 - Government begins relocating thousands of bushmen to settlements outside Central Kalahari Game Reserve.
1997 - Constitutional amendments approved. Presidency is limited to two five-year terms. Voting age lowered from 21 to 18.
1998 March/April - Masire resigns as president and retires. Festus Mogae, formerly vice president, becomes president under new constitutional arrangements.
1998 June - Botswana Congress Party established after split in BNF and is declared official opposition after most BNF deputies switch allegiance.
1999 September - Six-day state of emergency declared to resolve voter registration problem.
1999 October - General elections: BDP wins majority, Festus Mogae is confirmed as president.
1999 December - International Court of Justice grants control of Sedudu-Kasikili - a river island disputed by Botswana and Namibia - to Botswana.
2000 February/March - Devastating floods: More than 60,000 are made homeless.
2000 August - President Mogae says Aids drugs will be made available free of charge from 2001.
2001 March - National diamond corporation, Debswana, says it will subsidise drugs for workers with Aids.
2002 March - Kalahari bushmen take the government to court to challenge a forced eviction from their land; the case is dismissed on a technicality.
2003 September - Botswana begins erecting a fence along its border with Zimbabwe to stem an influx of Zimbabwean illegal immigrants.
2004 March - HIV infection rate falls to 37.5%; Botswana no longer has the world's highest rate of infection.
2004 August - Workers at Botswana's largest diamond-mining company strike over pay, after a court rules that such action is illegal. Some 1,000 workers are sacked.
2004 October - President Mogae secures a second term in a landslide election victory.
2006 December - A group of Bushmen wins a four-year legal battle to hold on to their ancestral lands.
2008 March - Botswana launches its own diamond trading company - the Diamond Trading Company Botswana (DTCB).
2008 April - Seretse Khama Ian Khama takes over as president.
2008 October - Botswana's former President Festus Mogae wins a $5m prize set up to encourage good governance in Africa.
2009 April - Botswana says it will halve diamond production because of falling demands for gems.
2009 October - Ruling BDP party wins elections, and another 5-year term for President Khama.
2009 November - Botswana stages a substantial economic recovery after stepping up diamond production again, a bank reports.
De Beers moved its rough stone sales division from London to Botswana in 2013
2010 November - Human rights group Survival International calls for a boycott of Botswanan diamonds, accusing the government of trying to force Basarwa bushmen away from their ancestral lands.
2011 January - An appeals court in Botswana overturns a July 2010 order depriving the indigenous Basarwa bushmen of the right to drill for water on their ancestral land.
2011 April - Civil servants begin what becomes a two-month strike over pay.
2012 January - Talks by three main opposition parties aimed at forming coalition fail, destroying hopes of challenge to ruling Botswana Democratic Party.
2012 November - Government says it will ban the commercial hunting of wildlife from 2014, citing a sharp decline in animal populations.
2013 November - Global diamond giant De Beers completes the move of its rough stone sales operation from London to Gaborone, in what is seen as a step towards turning Botswana into one of the world's top diamond hubs.
2014 July - Opposition leader Gomolemo Motswaledi dies in a car crash, just weeks before the general election. Police say it was an accident, his party suspects foul play.
2014 September - Editor of the Sunday Standard is arrested after the paper reported that the president was involved in a car accident.
2014 October - Ruling Botswana Democratic Party (BDP) wins the general elections with 33 of the 57 seats, giving Ian Khama a second term as president.
2014 November - Gay rights group wins legal recognition.

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

Here is the story of the two countries' entangled history, told through pictures.


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

E.g.
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The British ambassador to Saudi Arabia has performed the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca after converting to Islam.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Simon Collis made the holy trip - which it is a duty for all able-bodied Muslims to make at least once in their life - with his wife Huda Mujarkech.\nThe 60-year-old is the first UK ambassador to perform Hajj.\nMr Collins has been pictured wearing the white robes traditionally worn for the pilgrimage which re-enacts the actions of the Prophet Muhammad.\nThe photograph was posted on the twitter account of Saudi Arabian writer and female activist Fawziah Albakr, who wrote in Arabic: "First British ambassador to the Kingdom undertakes the Hajj following his conversion to Islam. Simon Collis with his wife Huda in Mecca. Praise be to God."\nAmong the Twitter users to offer congratulations Saudi Arabia\'s Princess Basmah bint Saud, who wrote: "Special congratulations to the ambassador and his wife."\nMr Collis took to Twitter to thank well-wishers and revealed he had converted to Islam shortly before marrying his wife.\nHe wrote: "In short, I converted to Islam after spending 30 years in Muslim societies and before getting married to Huda."\nThe British diplomat has served as the ambassador to Saudi Arabia since 2015.\nHe has held several posts with the Foreign Office, including as ambassador to Iraq, Syria and Qatar.\nIn 2012, he was withdrawn from Syria by the Foreign Office following security concerns and has openly criticised the Assad regime for its role in the civil war.\nMr Collis was also British consul-general in Dubai and Basra and has also served in Tunis, New Delhi and Amman.']' != '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The pilgrims congregated from sunrise at the site and the vast plain which surrounds it, about 15km from Mecca.\nMuslims believe the Prophet Muhammad gave his last sermon at the location.\nThe Hajj is one of the five pillars of Islam, which all Muslims are called upon to perform at least once.\nOn Saturday it emerged that Saudi Arabia\'s top cleric, Abdul Aziz al-Sheikh, would not deliver the traditional Hajj sermon for the first time in 35 years because of health complications.\nIt follows controversy sparked by his remarks that Iranians were "not Muslims".\nThe comments came after Iran\'s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei denounced Saudi Arabia\'s management of the Hajj.\nIran has boycotted this year\'s pilgrimage., instead endorsing an alternative event on Saturday at the holy city of Karbala in Iraq.\nTensions between the two countries have risen after a crush in last year\'s pilgrimage killed at least 2,426 people, including 464 Iranians, according to an unofficial count.\nSaudi Arabia and Iran do not have diplomatic relations and are at loggerheads over a series of regional issues including the conflicts in Yemen and Syria.\nBut news of the Ayatollah\'s absence has not diminished the enthusiasm of the pilgrims.\n"It\'s marvellous," Egyptian pilgrim Louza, 45, was quoted as saying. "I\'m here closer to God. It\'s an indescribable feeling."\nAgainst a backdrop of other mountains the pilgrims squatted, stood, or climbed up steps constructed into the hill while reciting incantations.\n"We feel at ease and are totally benefiting from our pilgrimage," Soumaya, 30, from Mali, told the AFP news agency. Her friend, Khadija Bechir, 23. agreed, praising the event for being well organised.\nPilgrims come from all over the world to the Hajj but Indonesia - the most  populous Muslim nation - has the largest quota.\nOfficial figures issued late on Saturday revealed that more than 1.3 million pilgrims attending the Hajj are from outside Saudi Arabia.\nA vast expanse of white fireproof tents has been pitched at Mina, to accommodate in excess of 2.5 million pilgrims.\nThe stampede in Mina last September is considered to be the worst disaster in Hajj  history. It took place as pilgrims were going to the Jamarat Bridge for a stoning ritual which this this year will start on Monday, officials say.\nSaudi Arabia has consistently downplayed the number of casualties. It has announced an investigation but no conclusions have been released.']'

Question: The Irish embassy in Washington feared protests by Irish Americans against the romantic comedy The Quiet Man, newly released documents reveal.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Oscar-winning John Ford film has been conserved in the US National Film Registry for its "cultural, historical, or aesthetic" significance.
But brawling and boozing feature prominently in the 1952 film, which was shot in County Mayo and County Galway.
An official warned "the theme is not likely to be well received here".
Although counsellor Joseph Brennan said the film's colour was "beautiful" and its scenery "delightful", he raised fears it would provoke protests from Irish-Americans.
His concerns were addressed to the Irish government's Department of External Affairs in a letter dated 17 April 1952, The Irish Times reports.
He asked for a swift reply as he wanted to gauge the reaction to the film in Ireland, but no response was received until June.
Another missive from the embassy official in July added: "If it were to be taken completely at its face value it would be accepted as a rollicking farce and no harm done.
"But I fear it will be regarded by the Irish-American element here as purporting to portray actual life in Ireland.
"We may then have protests."
Mr Brennan's concerns are outlined in the latest volume of documents on Irish Foreign Policy 1951-1957 which are due to be published later this week.
The Quiet Man, which starred John Wayne as boxer Sean Thornton and Maureen O'Hara as Mary Kate Danaher, won Oscars for Best Director and Best Cinematography.
When it was added to the film registry in 2013, O'Hara described it as "the first great movie about Ireland" and said it had endured as it was "a simple and timeless story about people in love".

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

He met Irish Prime Minister Enda Kenny at the White House in Washington on Thursday, St Patrick's Day.
Speaking at the end of their meeting, the President said: "I wanted to say today that I intend to come to Ireland in May, but the date of the visit has yet to be finalised."
He said he intended to visit Moneygall, the home of his great, great, great, great, great, grandfather.
Records have revealed that Mr Obama's ancestor was a shoemaker in the village of Moneygall in County Offaly. His son Fulmuth Kearney left for America in 1850.
Researchers at Trinity College, Dublin, delved further into Mr Obama's past during the presidential campaign to find an ancestral grand uncle was a prominent Dublin businessman in the 1700s.
Wig-maker Michael Kearney brushed shoulders with Ireland's aristocracy on a daily basis and bought and sold property throughout the country. Mr Obama's political dynasty can also be traced to Kearney, who was heavily involved in the trade politics of Dublin.
There is no official date for the visit yet but Mr Obama is due to travel to the UK in late May ahead of a G8 summit of world leaders in France.
Mr Kenny called the President's visit a "vote of confidence" in the Irish people at a time of difficulty.
He said he could assure the president of a rapturous welcome and said if he wanted to play golf he would be happy to join him.
Earlier, the two leaders talked about how Ireland would bounce back from economic turmoil.
Mr Kenny had breakfast with vice president Joe Biden at about 1230 GMT and met the US President at the Oval Office two hours later.
At an American Ireland Fund dinner on Wednesday night, Mr Kenny said Ireland was "far from finished".
He said the recent election was "a new dawn" for the country.
The American Ireland Fund is aiming to raise $100m for Irish charities by the end of 2013.
Mr Kenny also met US Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner on Wednesday. The two men discussed the global economic situation.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
E.g.
"['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'While there has been much criticism heaped on US actor Sean Penn for meeting fugitive Mexican drugs lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, there is another well-known name behind the interview between the actor and the cartel leader.']" == "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Kate del Castillo is a Mexican actress who brokered the deal between the Hollywood star and the most wanted man in Mexico and also was present at the meeting.\nShe is an actress who does not shy away from controversy.\nBack in 2012, del Castillo made an open appeal to El Chapo urging him to use his drug trafficking empire for love, not violence.\nShe even said that she believed more in El Chapo than in "governments that hide the truth".\nAccording to Sean Penn, the drug lord\'s lawyer contacted del Castillo after the appeal because El Chapo wanted to send her some flowers.\nThat was the starting point that led the actress to become the go-between for the Rolling Stone interview.\nKate del Castillo is a famous name here in Mexico for her acting roles.\nBorn in Mexico City in 1972 into an acting family, she is best known for her portrayal of drug boss Teresa Mendoza in the soap opera La Reina del Sur (Queen of the South).\nLa Reina del Sur is a drama based on the novel of the same name by Spanish author Arturo Perez Reverte.\nIn the series, del Castillo plays a young woman from Mexico who rises through the ranks of the Sinaloa drugs cartel to become the most powerful drug trafficker in southern Spain.\nBut for this latest "role", del Castillo has moved away from the fictional world of drug lords and is now at the centre of a real and very controversial drug trafficker\'s tale.\nDel Castillo has not given any public comments since the Rolling Stone interview was published on Saturday.']" != "['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Another escape for El Chapo, Mexico's most famous drug lord, would have made it a hat trick. He has already given two maximum security prisons the slip.\nAnd on Friday his name trended worldwide, with hundreds of thousands of people sharing gifs, memes and jokes about his tricksy ways and supposed third escape.\nBut no reputable media organisation was reporting that he had got out.\nThe story wasn't on the front pages of any of Mexico's main newspapers and none of the news agencies were reporting it.\nEl Chapo is still behind bars in Mexico, his extradition to the US halted for now.\nSo why has his name been trending?\nSpoof stories is why.\nSeveral different websites published stories saying El Chapo had escaped again. One of the websites has since apologised, but others have not.\nAnd people just kept sharing and sharing and sharing.\nSometimes people don't let the facts get in the way of a good story.\nIt wasn't the first time that unsubstantiated rumours of El Chapo's escape circled the internet.\nBut at least some people do check their sources.\nAmen, Boogie Bousins: here's to finding out the full story.\nAnd in that vein, let me tell you more about El Chapo Guzman.\nWith him at the head, the Sinaloa Cartel quickly grew a reputation as the most powerful drugs cartel in the world. Even today, slightly overtaken by its rival the Zetas, it still smuggles a huge proportion of the US' drugs in to the country. Cocaine, marijuana and amphetamines all are smuggled across borders by organisations with far-reaching tendrils.\nWho is El Chapo?\nThe long arm of the law caught up with El Chapo in the early 1990s and he has been in and out of jail since.\nMeanwhile, violence related to drugs has claimed more than 100,000 lives in Mexico as rival cartels fight against each other.\nWho is behind Mexico's drug violence?\nEl Chapo was smuggled out of Puente Grande maximum security prison inside a laundry basket. He bribed guards to help get him out and some of them served time in jail as a result.\nIt was 13 years before he was captured again.\nJust over a year after he was put in Altiplano prison, El Chapo escaped through a 1.5km (1 mile) tunnel dug in the showers.\nIt was a massive embarrassment for the Mexican government and caused difficulties between them and the US, who wanted to see him stay banged up.\nHe was recaptured in January 2016.\nHasn't happened.\nGuzman is wanted in the US on charges of smuggling vast amounts of drugs into the country. At first a Mexican judge said he could be sent there, but in June, a judge blocked the extradition while his lawyers filed appeals.\nSo El Chapo is still in jail in Mexico."]"

Question: Soul singer Ray BLK has topped the BBC's Sound Of 2017 list, which aims to predict the most exciting new music for the year ahead.

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

It is the first time an unsigned artist has won the honour - which has previously gone to Adele and Sam Smith.
"I can't believe this is happening," said the 23-year-old, from south London. "It's all just so ridiculous!"
Four of the top five Sound of 2017 acts are black British women, reflecting a rise of female talent in grime and R&B.
Ray said she wanted her music to "empower women to live life as they want".
"There are so many societal pressures on women, on how we should behave, and they're all based on male privilege."
The Sound of 2017 list was chosen by a panel of 170 DJs, critics and festival bookers.
Among them was Jamal Edwards, whose SB:TV YouTube channel has helped launch the careers of Dizzee Rascal, Stormzy and Ed Sheeran.
He said he was "blown away" when he saw Ray BLK perform at one of his club nights last year.
"She is the whole package," he said. "I know she's going to have an amazing year."
"Some artists have that magic about them," said Radio 1's Huw Stephens. "She has a real, raw talent that cuts through so strongly. She is the real deal."
Born in Nigeria and raised in London, Ray released her first recordings while studying for an English degree. She worked in an advertising agency to sustain her career in its early days.
Combining her love of hip-hop and R&B, she delivers streetwise, literate lyrics with a velvety soul voice. Her standout track, My Hood, is a bittersweet love letter to her home town, Catford.
"The south east is one of the roughest places in London but it rears the strongest people, and that's what makes us special," she said.
The singer has avoided signing a record deal in order to retain the rights to her music, which she releases on her own label.
Like an increasing number of artists, from Paul McCartney to the Pet Shop Boys, she works with a company called Kobalt Music Services - who provide "back-room" support like publishing and distribution, without tying musicians to restrictive contracts.
"I feel as though I need to have my autonomy for now," Ray told the BBC.
"There've been so many artists in 2016 that came out, who did so independently and experienced a lot of success. I think there's a new wave of people doing that. The industry is changing."
The winning soul singer, whose real name is Rita Ekwere, beat blues singer Rag N Bone Man to top the Sound of 2017 list, while third place went to pop star-in-waiting Raye.
Ray said: "I'm particularly proud to be a part of this year's list as it's full of so much talent, some of whom are independent artists like myself which I really hope inspires the next generation."
The Sound of... list launched in 2003 and has a track record in championing new and innovative acts, including 50 Cent, Haim, Frank Ocean, Ellie Goulding and Florence + The Machine.
According to the rules, acts on the longlist should not be well known - so talent show contestants and members of famous bands launching a solo career are excluded.
Artists must not have had a UK top 20 single or album before 30 October 2016 - although guest vocalists remain eligible.
Last year's victor was Jack Garratt, whose debut album Phase entered the charts at number three. He praised the "very diverse" range of acts on 2017 longlist, which also included agitprop rock band Cabbage and folk-pop ingenue Maggie Rogers.
"This list shows it is possible to have a great ear for melody and not just write the same four chords in different keys.
"2017 is going to be such an incredible year for art, especially given how terrible 2016 was for politics.
"We've all got a lot to write about and I think we're going to write some incredible stuff."
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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The list, compiled by a panel of 144 DJs, critics and writers, highlights 15 rising acts for the coming year.
It includes Canadian R&B sensation Alessia Cara, singer-songwriter Frances and witty rap collective Section Boyz.
Last year's victors were pop trio Years and Years, with previous winners including Adele, Sam Smith and Haim.
After topping the list, Years and Years' debut album, Communion, entered the charts at number one and the band recently announced their first headline show at Wembley Arena.
2015's runner-up, singer-songwriter James Bay, also scored the year's biggest-selling debut album, Chaos and the Calm.
"The fact that people think I can have the same potential as these huge artists is incredible," said Cara, whose debut single, Here, has just entered the US top 10.
Find out more and watch videos on the Sound Of 2016 site
What happened to the previous winners?
As with previous years, young solo artists feature prominently on the 2016 list, including soul diva Izzy Bizu and British-Kosovan pop singer Dua Lipa, who was talent-spotted by Lana Del Rey's managers.
But the front-runner is bound to be Jack Garratt  - a soulful multi-instrumentalist who has been compared to Ed Sheeran and James Blake. The 24-year-old, from Buckinghamshire, has already won the Brits Critics' Choice award, and will receive the Introducing prize at next month's BBC Music Awards.
Guitars are notably absent from the longlist, with Stockport psych-rock quintet Blossoms and indie upstart Ratboy the only traditional rock acts to make the cut.
"We are delighted to be a part of the BBC's Sound Of 2016," said Blossoms. "To discover we're one of the only guitar acts on the list this year is exciting for all of us. Viva Stockport!"
As with last year, rap and grime make a strong showing, with Londoners J Hus, Loyle Carner, WSTRN and Section Boyz all featured.
Most of them reached the longlist without traditional music industry support. J Hus has racked up six million streams of his Afrobeat-inspired party track Lean and Bop without a record deal; while Section Boyz saw their independently-released mixtape, Don't Panic, enter the top 40 earlier this year.
"I am so excited to hear that I am in the longlist," said J Hus. "It's a massive honour to be recognised and makes me want to continue for the fans."
As the daughter of pop legend Neneh Cherry and Massive Attack producer Cameron McVey, Stockholm-born Mabel was raised around music - but held back from her own career until recently.
"It's so unoriginal of me. Why didn't I just go and be an astronaut?" she joked in an interview with The Beat Juice.
Similarly, London-born NAO was reluctant to share her music, despite a degree in jazz from the Guildhall School of Music & Drama. She worked as a backing singer for the likes of Jarvis Cocker and Pulp before gathering the courage to upload some of her music to SoundCloud. Shortly afterwards, she found her first single, So Good, being championed by Zane Lowe.
The list is rounded off by electronic producer Muru Masa and 16-year-old folk singer Billie Marten.
The Sound Of... list launched in 2003, and has a track record in championing new and innovative acts, many of whom have gone on to achieve global success.
According to the rules, the acts should not already be well known to the UK general public - through featuring in the final stages of a TV talent show, for example, or having already been a member of a successful band.
They must also not have been the lead artist on a UK top 20 single or album before 30 October 2015 - though guest vocalists are eligible.
The 15-act longlist will be whittled down to five in January, with the winner announced on the BBC Radio 1 Breakfast Show on 8 January 2016.
DJ Annie Mac said the Sound Of 2016 was "a definitive list of the key artists to look out for and listen to" next year.
"It has real results, incredible success stories and I'm looking forward to being able to support these people on my radio shows."


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Question: Former Wales number eight Andy Powell has retired from professional rugby because of a knee injury.

The 35-year-old started his career with Newport and had spells with Leicester, Scarlets, Cardiff Blues, Wasps and Newport Gwent Dragons among others.
Powell made his Wales debut in 2008 and won the last of his 23 caps in 2012.
He earned notoriety in 2010 when he was charged with drink driving after allegedly taking and driving a golf buggy on the M4 motorway.
Powell toured South Africa with the British and Irish Lions in 2009 but did not make a Test appearance.
He had a spell with rugby league team Wigan between 2013 and 2014, before returning to union with the Dragons.
Powell joined Merthyr in the Welsh Championship in 2015 and helped them win promotion to the Premiership.
"Andy's found it hard to get over his current knee injury and will not be forgotten. He was a big part of our success last season as captain," said Merthyr chairman Peter Morgan.
"Andy had plenty of time for everyone he will be sadly missed on the field and off, but will always be welcome to our club."

The 26-year-old was injured in last week's win over Exeter.
Director of rugby Richard Cockerill told BBC Radio Leicester: "With eight weeks of the season to go that is probably the last we will see of him."
Meanwhile, scrum-half Sam Harrison, 24, has signed a new deal, but the length of the contract has not been revealed.
Benjamin has been plagued by injuries since signing from Worcester in 2012, suffering a serious neck injury which delayed his first-team debut by 15 months.
He also sustained a knee injury that ruled him out for four months last term.
But Cockerill said: "It is certainly not too serious and he will make a full recovery in the next eight to 10 weeks."


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Question: A man whose body was found by the M54 motorway more than likely knew his killer, his ex-wife has said.

Surjit Takhar, 37, was reported missing from his home in Oldbury, West Midlands, in October 2008.
His skull and other bone fragments were discovered in Telford, Shropshire, in 2015 by maintenance workers. Police are treating the death as murder.
Mr Takhar's former wife Lavina Sohl said she suspected he had been killed accidentally.
More updates on this story
"What's happened is something's gone wrong somewhere," she said.
"I don't think they've meant to have done it. It was an accident.
"I honestly think there is going to be a result at the end of this. Somebody will be caught for what they've done."
Detectives said Mr Takhar's life had become chaotic. He was a divorced alcoholic. He had also run up some debts through his lifestyle at the time of his disappearance.
Det Insp Jim Munro from West Midlands Police made a fresh appeal for information with BBC Crimewatch earlier.
"On 25 January last year we had a call to the incident room from someone with specific information regarding this case - an anonymous male caller - who unfortunately was cut off before they were put through to the investigation team.
"I'm urging that person to come forward again."
Officers also want to speak to anyone who may have information regarding the issues Mr Takhar had at the time of his death and have urged people to come forward so they can "bring some peace" to his family.
The cause of death remains unexplained but police said Mr Takhar had suffered head and rib injuries.

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It was the year a UKIP councillor blamed the floods on gay marriage, a man had his penis cut off in an attack in Middlesbrough, and a bomb hoax resulted in an RAF jet escorting a passenger plane to Manchester Airport.
The death of cancer fundraiser Stephen Sutton, torrential summer flash flooding, and the teacher who was stabbed to death at her school in Leeds also made the headlines.
UKIP councillor blames storms and floods on gay marriage
UKIP councillor David Silvester blamed last winter's storms and heavy floods on the government's decision to legalise gay marriage.
In a letter to his local paper David Silvester said he had warned David Cameron the legislation would result in "disaster".
At the time of the comments UKIP said his views were "not the party's belief" but defended his right to state his opinions.
An inquiry by South Oxfordshire District Council found the comments had not breached its code of conduct.
William Roache cleared of rape and assault
Following a trial, Coronation Street actor William Roache was cleared of rape and indecent assault charges.
Five women had claimed he assaulted them when they were aged 16 or under between 1965 and 1971.
Outside court, the actor, who plays Ken Barlow, said: "In these situations there are no winners... we should be much kinder to ourselves."
Mr Roache returned to the cobbled streets of Weatherfield over the summer.
Penis cut off in attack
A man was found by the side of a Middlesbrough road with his penis cut off.
The 40-year-old was discovered on the A66 in the early hours "in a distressed state" with wounds to his groin.
He spent almost a month in the James Cook University Hospital, some of it in an induced coma.
A 22-year-old man arrested on suspicion of assault was later released from police bail without charge.
Teacher stabbed to death at school
Spanish teacher Ann Maguire was stabbed to death in front of pupils inside Corpus Christi Catholic College in Leeds.
A 15-year-old boy was detained by staff following the attack.
She had worked at the school for more than 40 years and had been due to retire.
In November, Will Cornick was given a life sentence after he admitted murdering her.
The judge said the teenager had shown a "chilling lack of remorse" and ordered him to serve at least 20 years, saying he might never be released.
Cancer fundraiser Stephen Sutton dies
After raising millions of pounds for charity, the inspirational teenager lost his battle with cancer aged just 19.
He was diagnosed when he was 15 and rather than dwell on his misfortune, drew up a "bucket list" of things he wanted to achieve.
Stephen, from Burntwood in Staffordshire, raised more than Â£5m for charity after news of his plight spread on social media and following his death.
In November, his mother collected an MBE on her son's behalf.
Missing Malaysia backpacker: Body found
Gareth Huntley's body was found on Tioman Island on 4 June, eight days after he was believed to have gone on a trek to a waterfall.
The 34-year-old's body was discovered in a pond close to the Juara Turtle project, where he had been living and working as a volunteer.
In June, a post-mortem examination revealed no external injuries.
His death remains a mystery.
Torrential rain and flash flooding cause travel chaos
Homes were flooded and people left stranded in their cars as lightning, hail, heavy rain and flash flooding hit east and south-east England at the end of the month.
More than half the average total rainfall for England in July fell in an hour in some areas, the Met Office said.
Military jet escorts Qatar Airways plane to airport
An RAF jet escorted a passenger plane to Manchester Airport after the pilot was handed a note about a possible device on board.
A man was arrested on suspicion of making a hoax bomb threat on the Doha to Manchester plane, which had 269 passengers and 13 Qatar Airways crew on board.
The 47-year-old was later sectioned under the Mental Health Act following the incident.
Palmira Silva 'beheaded' in London garden
The 82-year-old woman was found decapitated in her back garden in north London in September.
Ms Silva had died from stab wounds to the heart and aorta, a post-mortem examination found.
She was described as not having "a bad bone in her body".
Nicholas Salvador, of Gilda Avenue, Enfield, is accused of killing her and charged with assaulting a police officer.
He is expected to appear at the Old Bailey on 27 February.
McCann 'Twitter troll' found dead in hotel
Brenda Leyland, who was accused of targeting internet abuse at the family of Madeleine McCann, was found dead in a hotel in October.
Days before her death she was confronted by a reporter from Sky News over her use of Twitter.
He questioned her about hate-filled messages about the McCanns on the social networking site.
Her inquest, expected to be held in March, will hear evidence from two Sky journalists.
Knightsbridge balcony collapse
Tomasz Procko, 22, and Karol Szymanski, 29, died after part of a balcony collapsed in London.
The men, who were originally from Poland, had been delivering sofas to the Knightsbridge property.
Eight other people were treated for injuries.
A neighbour, who wanted to remain anonymous, told BBC News: "They were trying to pull a couch up to the first-floor apartment with ropes. Was apparently too heavy. The fence broke off and fell on the workmen below."
Bodies of Charlotte Bevan and missing daughter found
Charlotte Bevan sparked a major police search when she left St Michael's Hospital in Bristol without a coat and wearing hospital slippers, with her four-day-old baby Zaani wrapped only in blankets.
Their bodies were found at the Avon Gorge.
Their inquests, which were opened and adjourned until April, heard the pair were found in a gully having "apparently fallen".
Their funerals were held at Christ Church in Clifton on 19 December.


Question: Nathaniel Reilly O'Donnell and Matthew Tarrant won gold in the men's pair at the World Cup event in Italy.

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

The pair were not picked in the British squad for the European Championships in Brandenberg next month but overcame a tough field on Lake Varese.
World finalists Roel Braas and Mitchel Steenman from the Netherlands led but the Britons won in six minutes 40.06.
World champions Martin and Valent Sinkovic won the double sculls, with Jack Beaumont and Nick Middleton sixth.

Downey and Ireland team-mate Felix English from Brighton claimed victory with 57 points.
The Irish team pairing saw off runners-up Denmark and New Zealand in third.
In the Colombian round of the World Cup earlier this month, Dromore man Downey won the points race and came second with English in the 30k Madison.
Downey's next target will be the World Championships in Hong Kong in April.


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Question: Middlesbrough have signed Valencia defender Antonio Barragan on a three-year deal.

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

The 29-year-old has made over 100 appearances for Valencia, scoring twice, after spells at Deportivo La Coruna and Valladolid.
The right-back also has English experience, having been at Liverpool when he was 18.
He is Aitor Karanka's sixth summer signing as the club prepare for their return to the Premier League.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

The former Manchester United trainee, 23, scored five goals in 46 appearances in all competitions as the Clarets won the Championship title last season.
When contacted, Burnley declined to comment on the story.
The Foxes signed Sporting Gijon defender Luis Hernandez on a four-year deal on Tuesday.


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Question: The "coup" against Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn "has failed" and trade union leaders can now broker peace within the party, Unite leader Len McCluskey says.

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

He called on MPs to "desist" from any formal leadership challenge to Mr Corbyn - who he said had been the victim of a "political lynching".
Labour MPs opposing him had been "seduced by sinister forces", he added.
Writing in the Sunday Mirror, Mr Corbyn said he was "ready to reach out" to Labour MPs who oppose his leadership.
Appearing on the Andrew Marr Show, the general secretary of Unite said trade unions were "professional negotiators" and could "resolve this issue" inside the Labour Party.
"The trade unions can broker a peace - with Jeremy as our leader and the genuine concerns of the PLP, we can bring people together," he said.
It follows dozens of resignations from the Labour front-bench team and a motion of no confidence in Mr Corbyn, passed by 172 to 40 Labour MPs on Thursday.
Former party leaders - including Lord Kinnock - have also called on him to resign.
However, Mr McCluskey said it was "unhelpful" for ex-Labour leaders who had lost previous elections to be "dragged out to be part of an unedifying coup".
He said Mr Corbyn had been "undermined, humiliated and attacked", but said he was "made of stronger stuff".
"He is a man of steel and he's made it clear he will not step down," the Unite boss added.
Mr McCluskey said legal opinion was "crystal clear" that Mr Corbyn would definitely appear on the ballot paper of any future leadership election.
However, Lord Kinnock - who faced a leadership challenge from Tony Benn in 1988 - told the same programme the Labour leader would have to secure nominations from MPs.
He would require support by 20% of MPs and MEPs, which meant there was "no basis on which Jeremy really could or should stay", he added.
Lord Kinnock repeated his call for Mr Corbyn to stand down - saying there had been "a significant shift" away from supporting him at a grassroots level.
He said there were now "deep residual doubts" about his ability to lead the party to electoral success.
Despite speculation, no Labour MP has yet confirmed they will stand against Mr Corbyn in a leadership contest.
However, a number of MPs have called on him to resign, in the wake of the EU referendum.
Former prime minister Tony Blair told Sky's Murnaghan programme he had "resolutely refused" to intervene in the debate about Mr Corbyn's leadership.
But he said: "For a democracy to function, you've got to have an opposition with the minimum level of credibility to challenge the government and to hold it to account."
Labour MP Chris Bryant, who resigned from the shadow cabinet last week, said the present situation was "unsustainable and the only person who can break that log-jam is Jeremy".
Mr Corbyn's leadership could "break the back of the Labour Party", he added.
Barry Gardiner, a shadow cabinet member and Corbyn ally, said someone who has "stayed neutral" could bring the two opposing sides together, suggesting Lord Prescott.
The former deputy prime minister did not rule out performing such a role, but he told BBC's the Daily Politics a leadership election could leave Labour "bitterly divided".
Lord Prescott - who said he did not vote for Mr Corbyn - argued that while the Labour leader had to improve, MPs also had to recognise "the course the party is on" and come together to "avoid a civil war".
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell told Murnaghan there had been a "mass hysteria" sweeping through Westminster following the EU referendum, but called on Labour MPs to "keep calm".
Emily Thornberry, a close ally of Mr Corbyn, urged MPs to "take a step back".
The shadow foreign secretary told ITV's Peston on Sunday: "I think the future of the country is at stake here."
Writing in the Sunday Mirror, Mr Corbyn said: "I am ready to reach out to Labour MPs who didn't accept my election and oppose my leadership - and work with the whole party to provide the alternative the country needs.
"But they also need to respect the democracy of our party and the views of Labour's membership, which has increased by more than 60,000 in the past week alone.
"Our priority must be to mobilise this incredible force to oppose the Tories, and ensure people in Britain have a real political alternative.
"That is my priority and always will be as leader of our party.
"Those who want to challenge my leadership are free to do so in a democratic contest, in which I will be a candidate."

The contest is open to members of the 14 unions which back Labour, if they pay a political levy to the party and had registered as affiliated supporters before 12 January.
So which unions back challenger Owen Smith and which support the incumbent Jeremy Corbyn - which have not declared a preference?
Train drivers' union Aslef has given its backing to Jeremy Corbyn, having backed him in the 2015 leadership contest as well. The union's executive committee endorsed Mr Corbyn in a meeting in July.
General secretary Mick Whelan said: "We are backing Jeremy again because he believes in the core values and the key aspirations of the Labour Party and proposes to run on a platform, at the next general election, which will excite voters put off by the failed focus group-obsessed machinations of the New Labour years."
The union for media workers has not taken a position in the leadership race.
"In keeping with past practice Bectu neither made a nomination for a Labour leadership candidate, nor recommended either of those who entered the contest," union officer Tony Lennon wrote in a message to members.
At a conference in June, the bakers' union voted that "if there was any challenge to Mr Corbyn's leadership, our union would continue to support the current, democratically elected incumbent and the progressive policies he has put forward".
National president Ian Hodgson wrote that under Jeremy Corbyn "the Labour Party now represented and supported the aspirations of our members".
Steelworkers' union Community has declared backing for Owen Smith.
The union tweeted that Mr Smith "has shown he is able to unite and lead the Labour Party and more importantly, he can be trusted to lead our country".
The Communication Workers Union confirmed its backing for Jeremy Corbyn at the beginning of August.
"Jeremy is a leader for the millions, not the millionaires," said general secretary Dave Ward.
The FBU re-affiliated to Labour after Jeremy Corbyn's election as Labour leader in 2015, over a decade after splitting with the party in protest at the policies of then-leader Tony Blair.
In July this year the union said Mr Corbyn was "by far the best candidate for firefighters, for the fire and rescue service and for working people in general".
The GMB. one of the biggest unions affiliated to Labour, backed Owen Smith to become leader after balloting its membership for their views.
General secretary Tim Roache called on Labour to "unite when all this is over", adding: "GMB members cannot afford for Labour to be talking to itself in a bubble for the next five years while the Tories run riot through our rights at work, our public services and our communities."
The union's executive has made an "advisory recommendation" that members vote for Owen Smith as Labour leader.
John Smith, the union's general secretary, praised his namesake for "offering a second referendum based on approval of the terms of Brexit, which is undoubtedly an attractive option for many musicians concerned about what Brexit might mean".
The National Union of Mineworkers has not yet declared which candidate it supports.
The Transport Salaried Staffs' Association, which backed Jeremy Corbyn in 2015, reaffirmed its support for him in July.
"With a new leader at the head of the Conservative Party and the Tories looking set to remain in a prolonged period of bitter rivalry and infighting, it is for Labour to unite and be the source of national unity and stability for the country," the union said in a press release.
The construction union has nominated Jeremy Corbyn for Labour leader.
"This is an unnecessary and divisive election but now it has been triggered it is essential that Jeremy receives an even larger mandate than he did in 2015 and that the Labour Party then properly unites behind him," said acting general secretary Brian Rye.
The second largest union, Unison, has backed Jeremy Corbyn over Owen Smith.
"Jeremy Corbyn retains the backing of a majority of UNISON's Labour supporting members," said general secretary Dave Prentis. "However, a significant minority backed Owen Smith. Their views will always be respected in our union - that's our proud tradition."
The UK's largest trade union has not changed its position of supporting Mr Corbyn since the last Labour leadership election in 2015, and leader Len McCluskey is one of Mr Corbyn's more outspoken champions.
In a statement in July, the union said a leadership election was "an unhelpful process to be embarking upon at this time".
Usdaw, whose members include retail and distribution workers, has backed Owen Smith, arguing that he stands a greater chance of leading Labour to power.
"Our members cannot afford years of principled opposition, with a Labour Party divided and unable to secure the confidence of voters," said general secretary John Hannett.
The National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers (RMT) has given its backing to Jeremy Corbyn, but the union is not affiliated to Labour.
"Jeremy has renewed the faith that many rank and file trade unionists have in the Labour Party," said general secretary Mick Cash.


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

Question: The UK's first new national newspaper for 30 years launches next week, giving "a ruthless edit of the day" for "time-poor" readers, its editor has said.

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

Daily Mirror publisher Trinity Mirror launches the New Day paper next Monday.
Editor Alison Phillips said readers "only have 30 minutes" and the paper would provide "what they need to know".
Chief executive Simon Fox said he hoped the paper would "arrest the decline" in newspaper readership. The New Day will be 40 pages and sell for 50p.
It will have a presence on social media, but not its own website.
Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme a week before the launch, Ms Phillips said: "Whilst we have continued to put newspapers out in a fairly similar way for 100 years, there has been a massive nuclear bomb gone off in the media world with the advent of the internet, and we have created a newspaper which reflects that and understands that.
"So, whilst now there is a breaking story and people have got news alerts on their phones all the time, what they quite often want is a ruthless edit of the day - this is what they need to know."
She added: "Most people, and we have spoken to thousands of readers over the last year or so, they only want 30 minutes, they only have 30 minutes, everyone is time poor nowadays."
She said the paper would be politically neutral and not feature an editorial leader column, adding: "We are trying to create a mood of optimism and positivity that is lacking elsewhere."
Mr Fox, chief executive of Trinity Mirror, told the BBC: "Half a million readers each year choose not to buy a newspaper and we don't think it has to be like that if the product is right.
"We have started with a clean sheet of paper. We very much hope we will be able to arrest some of the readership decline."
The New Day will be available for free at 40,000 retailers on the launch day, followed by a two-week trial at 25p. It will then move to its full price of 50p.
Reports had suggested the new paper would be a bid to replicate the success of the i, which the Independent is to sell to Johnston Press for Â£24m.
But unlike the i, which is a light version of the Independent, the New Day will be a standalone title.
Mr Fox said: "This is a completely new newspaper. It's not a 'Mirror light' in any way."
Earlier this month it was announced that the Independent and Independent on Sunday newspapers would go online.
The last print edition of the Independent will be published on Saturday 26 March, while the last Independent on Sunday will be on 20 March.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Almost a quarter of a century after he left the Daily Mirror to work for Tony Blair, Campbell will write regular columns and, like all editors-at-large, become an ambassador for the product, I have learned.
He will also commission pieces.
It was Campbell who persuaded Blair to write a high-profile front-page story for the paper.
Campbell already has a regular slot, whether a column or interview, in GQ magazine and also the International Business Times.
The most interesting thing about this story isn't what it says about Campbell, who chose the paper to serialise his recent memoirs, but about the growing confidence, impact and viability of the so-called pop-up paper for the 48% of Britons who voted Remain.
The paper's editor, Matt Kelly, is winning plaudits all over the place for turning a frankly quirky experiment after last year's referendum into a print product whose subscriber base is growing as it approaches its first birthday.
Kelly won special recognition at last week's Press Awards (full disclosure: I was one of the many judges involved in the awards).
Kelly, who looks like Al Capone after a stint with Slimming World, and talks in a thick Scouse accent (he grew up in Formby) that doesn't smack of metropolitan elite, is also chief content officer of Archant, the family-owned publisher founded in 1845.
Latest circulation figures for The New European suggest it sells more than 20,000 copies. Its 48 pages are put together by a staff of about five in Norwich.
I suspect Campbell's 370,000 followers on Twitter will be hearing plenty more about The New European.
He and Kelly both know that if even one in 100 of them took out a subscription, that would be transformative for this brave little title.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 9 and 16 June. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or via Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics


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Question: Teenage British Olympic diver Tom Daley's father Rob has died after losing his battle with cancer.

The 17-year-old's agent confirmed to BBC Radio Devon that Rob Daley, 40, had passed away on Friday evening.
"He died 14 months exactly to the start of the 2012 Olympics," said the 17-year-old Daley.
And he added: "I hope he will be watching and waving his big Union Jack in London from somewhere else. I love you so much dad."
Diagnosed with a brain tumour in 2006, Rob gave up his electrician's business to follow Tom to events around the world and watched his then 15-year-old son become Britain's first individual diving world champion when he won the 10m platform event in Rome in 2009.
Plymouth-born Tom followed that success with double Commonwealth gold in the 10m platform and 10m synchro event in Delhi in October 2010.
However, for the first time, Rob was not with Tom because he had been undergoing chemotherapy and doctors had advised him not to travel.
Rob, who had 80% of a fist-sized brain tumour removed in 2006, had been in remission until a routine health check in 2010 discovered a tumour had returned. He watched events in Delhi unfold on television and was phoned by Tom "within a minute" of him winning gold.
"Tom's father was very dedicated and would come and watch every training session," added Daley's coach Andy Banks.
"He never got involved in the coaching side of things but offered Tom his full support.
"Even if Tom wasn't performing up to his usual standard, his father would be really supportive. He was very much part of Tom's team and Tom wouldn't be where he is today without him."
Tom, who was with his father on Friday, wrote on Twitter: "I love you so much Dad."
And on Saturday, he added: "If I could be half the dad that my dad was to me then that would be my best achievement! I love you! Xx"
A British Swimming statement said: "Tom Daley's father, Rob Daley, lost his battle with cancer yesterday, 27 May, at 9.35pm.
"His health has been fluctuating since February but he continued to fight until the last day, defying doctors' expectations.
"The family have asked for respect to their privacy during this very difficult period."
David Sparkes, chief executive of British Swimming, added: "On behalf of everyone at British Swimming, I would like to express our condolences to the Daley family at this very sad time.
"We will be doing all we can to ensure the whole family has the right support structures in place to help them through this difficult time.
"Rob will be remembered as a dedicated father, a fan of diving and a passionate and effervescent character who will be greatly missed."
Several high-profile divers and swimmers have posted their own messages on Twitter.
Tom's 10m synchro diving partner Pete Waterfield said: "R.I.P Rob our thoughts are with you @TomDaley1994 love the Waterfield family."
And Australia's Olympic gold-medal winning diver Matthew Mitcham tweeted: "@TomDaley1994 my thoughts are with you *hugs*."
Britain's double Olympic champion Rebecca Adlington said: "My thoughts are definitely with @TomDaley1994 and his family at this horrible time! Such awful sad news. We're all here for you tom x."
Tom later replied to the well-wishers: "Thanks for all the lovely messages about my dad... he was a great husband, son and father! X."
Tom is one of Britain's best prospects for a medal at next year's Olympics and last October, in an interview for a BBC documentary, Rob said: "London 2012 is a massive motivation for me. Am I going to be there? Tom is the oil in my lamp and he's going to keep me burning."
Last month Rob defied his illness to watch Tom and his new synchro partner Waterfield win a World Series event in Sheffield.
Rob wore a T-shirt to the meeting which read "Give me oil in my lamp, keep me burning" with Tom saying after the event: "I am his oil."
Rob leaves his wife Debbie and three sons, Tom, William and Ben.

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

Harri Jones, 18, from Wrexham, is at a hospital in Stoke-on-Trent after money was raised to fly him to the UK. He is said to be responding to questions and has moved his arms and legs.
He suffered a fractured skull and cheekbone, and lost sight in one eye following last month's accident.
It was on the first night of his first holiday abroad with friends in Kavos.


Question: A London maths teacher is among the top 10 finalists for a global teaching prize.

Colin Hegarty, who has set up his own maths teaching website, has reached the final of a competition to find the world's most exceptional teacher.
The winner, to be announced at an awards ceremony later on Sunday, will receive a prize of $1m (Â£700,000).
The finalists include teachers from India, Kenya, Finland and the United States.
This is the second year that teachers from around the world have competed for the Global Teacher Prize, which will be awarded at the Global Education and Skills Forum in Dubai.
Created by the Varkey Foundation, the charitable arm of the GEMS international education firm, the prize and Oscars-style ceremony are intended to raise the status of the teaching profession.
Mr Hegarty, from Preston Manor School in Wembley, north London, is the only UK teacher in the final shortlist, in a competition that had 8,000 entries from 143 countries.
His maths website began when one of his pupils had to go overseas to look after his sick father.
Mr Hegarty put lessons online so that the student did not fall behind and this has developed into a website with 1,500 video tutorials, which have been viewed almost five million times.
Before entering teaching Mr Hegarty had been an accountant, but took a Â£40,000 pay cut for what he hoped would be a more fulfilling career.
He rejects the idea that some people are inherently good at maths, believing that anyone who is well taught and works hard can understand maths.
He went from growing up in a London council flat to gaining a first-class degree in maths at Oxford University. But he says that he never felt disadvantaged because his parents had always been supportive with his education and had encouraged him to work hard.
He says this also applies to maths. "It's about hard work. If you get stuck, just try harder."
Mr Hegarty's competitors include another maths teacher.
Sunny Varkey, founder of the Varkey Foundation, told the international education conference that the prize was intended to bring greater public recognition to the importance of teachers.
"My hope is that children from around the world will watch Sunday's ceremony and think about what their own teachers do for them," said Mr Varkey.

Maggie MacDonnell, who teaches at a remote village school, spoke at the award ceremony about the problem of youth suicides in the Inuit community.
The winner was announced by a video-link with astronauts on the International Space Station.
She was congratulated by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau - who said she was "shaping the future".
"You chose to teach at the Ikusik school in Salluit, a remote village in the Canadian Arctic.
"There are no roads to Salluit - it is only accessible by air and it gets cold, really cold, -20c this time of year," said Mr Trudeau.
"I'd like to say thank you to every teacher out there."
Ms MacDonnell has worked to improve the health and life chances of an isolated community of young Inuit people who have faced deprivation - and she spoke of the impact on the community of high levels of youth suicides.
She described how it felt to be a teacher after the suicide of a student.
"As a teacher, when I come to school the morning after, there is an empty desk in that classroom. There is stillness and silence," she told the award ceremony.
Ms MacDonnell said the memory of such deaths haunted her and she wanted the prize to cast light on the problem.
"I didn't know until I came to Salluit that that was a Canadian reality," she said.
The $1m (Â£810,000) prize for teaching excellence was announced at the Global Education and Skills Forum in Dubai.
The prize is aimed at raising the status of teaching - with a show-business style ceremony with glamour and famous names.
The adventurer and TV presenter Bear Grylls and Italian singer Andrea Bocelli took part in the prize giving.
A video message from Prince Harry was screened and the ceremony was attended by the vice president of the United Arab Emirates, Sheikh Mohammad Bin Rashid Al Maktoum.
Astronaut Thomas Pesquet, speaking from the International Space Station, said: "I'd like to be the first person in history to thank all the world's teachers from space."
The top 10 finalists included a UK teacher, Raymond Chambers, who teaches computer science at Brooke Weston Academy, Corby, Northamptonshire.
Sunny Varkey, founder of the Varkey Foundation that organises the prize, said: "I hope Maggie MacDonnell's story will inspire those looking to enter the teaching profession and shine a powerful spotlight on the incredible work teachers do all over the world every day."
Aside from Maggie MacDonnell, the other finalists for the Global Teacher Prize 2017 were:


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

Question: A 90th-minute Alex Schalk goal delivered Ross County's first piece of major silverware as they beat Hibernian to lift the Scottish League Cup.

Hibs controlled much of the opening half, but fell behind to Michael Gardyne's goal after he broke free of Mark Oxley and Liam Fontaine.
Fontaine redeemed himself, scoring Hibs' equaliser just before half-time.
However, it was the defender's poor clearance that allowed Schalk to score the winning goal at the death.
Jim McIntyre opted to line his side up in a 3-5-2 shape that they had not used before this season, but which the coaching staff had seen other sides use well against Hibs this season.
The play was frantic and urgent from the outset. Players were performing by their wits rather than any pre-planned strategy, and Jason Cummings' resourcefulness was almost telling when he lifted a 30-yard shot goalwards that Gary Woods had to move smartly to tip over the bar.
A counter-attack by County saw Schalk try to play Gardyne through. The pass was misplaced, but Jackson Irvine regathered possession and he did find Gardyne. Fontaine's tackle only moved the ball away from Oxley, allowing Gardyne to prod the ball into the empty net.
The goal was against the run of play, but Hibs did not allow it to unnerve them. Darren McGregor might have equalised, but headed over from a good position at the back post. Cummings also saw a hooked shot saved by Gary Woods in the County goal.
A set-piece ought to have been a chance for County to rely on their organisation at the back, but there was a lack of command as a corner was fired into the penalty area and Fontaine rifled the ball into the corner of the net.
The County players left the field at the interval looking dejected. Hibs would have felt that the momentum was in their favour, and Cummings and Anthony Stokes both had early chances to fire their side in front.
The introduction of Brian Graham for the ineffective Liam Boyce provided County with a greater presence up front and somebody to build attacks around. The forward thought he had scored when he out-jumped Oxley to nod the ball in from close-range, but he was harshly judged to have fouled the goalkeeper.
Yet in the final moments of the game, with Schalk and Gardyne having suffered from injuries, County found the means to win the final. The latter's break down the left saw Fontaine send his clearance straight to Schalk, who finished from close range to secure the first major trophy in County's history.

He took charge of the 2015 Scottish League Cup final between Celtic and Dundee United.
This will be his first time refereeing the Scottish Cup final, having been the fourth official when Hibernian beat Rangers in last year's match.
Madden will be assisted by Frank Connor and Graeme Stewart, with John McKendrick as fourth official.
Steven McLean and Nick Walsh will be the additional assistant referees.
Celtic are seeking a domestic treble after retaining the Scottish Premiership title and lifting the League Cup.
The Dons have secured the runners-up spot in the league and lost to Celtic in November's League Cup final.


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

Question: Police in Bangladesh say five suspected Islamist militants have been killed during an anti-terror operation in the western district of Rajshahi.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

According to police, the five blew themselves up before their hideout was stormed.
Police say two of the dead were women. A fire fighter was also killed and three policemen injured.
Police believe the militants belonged to an offshoot of the banned Jamiatul Mujahideen Bangladesh (JMB).
The group has been blamed for a series of attacks on minority groups and secular writers and bloggers.
The raid is one of a number in recent weeks and comes at a time when many in Bangladesh thought security forces had managed to curb Islamist militancy, following the deadly siege on a cafe in Dhaka last year.
Bangladeshi police maintain that an offshoot of the JMB, called the neo-JMB, has carried out many recent attacks, despite claims to the contrary by so-called Islamic State (IS) and al-Qaeda.

Officials announced on Monday that the country would hold a general election on 5 January 2014.
Opposition supporters rejected the date and called for a transport blockade.
They want Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to transfer power to a neutral caretaker government to oversee polls.
This was the practice adopted in previous elections, but Ms Hasina instead formed a multi-party cabinet last week to oversee the elections, angering her opponents.
The second day of a 48-hour countrywide general strike against the election - staged by 18 opposition parties - will be held on Tuesday.
The main opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) fears that if the governing Awami League oversees the elections - rather than a caretaker government - it will rig the vote.
Supporters of the BNP and Jamaat-e-Islami - Bangladesh's largest Islamist party - have clashed with police as protests turned violent around the country. At least 60 people were injured, local media reported.
Some of the most serious violence took place in the northern town of Bogra, where an opposition supporter was killed in clashes with the police.
Earlier in the day, an office of the Election Commission in the town was set on fire by a group of masked men. In another incident, in the eastern town of Laksam, a passer-by was killed when police and opposition supporters exchanged gunfire.
In the capital, Dhaka, homemade bombs were detonated and railway lines were removed, reports say.
Police fired rubber bullets and tear gas at protesters in the cities of Rajshahi and Khulna, local media reported.
Disturbances were also reported in the southern district of Satkhira, the central district of Gazipur, the northern district of Sirajganj and the eastern district of Comilla.
"We fired rifles after about 500 protesters attacked us with home-made guns and small bombs," Comilla police official Abul Khaer told the AFP news agency.
Train services were severely disrupted when hundreds of demonstrators uprooted tracks and sleepers, setting fire to coaches and blocking lines.
Bangladesh Railway's Traffic Director Syed Zahur Hossain told AFP that there were at least 60 incidents of "train obstructions, including torchings, uprooting of tracks, attacking trains with stones and blockades of rail lines".
He said that major services between Dhaka and the cities of Chittagong and Sylhet were halted.


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

Question: The DNA of extinct humans can be retrieved from sediments in caves - even in the absence of skeletal remains.

Researchers found the genetic material in sediment samples collected from seven archaeological sites.
The remains of ancient humans are often scarce, so the new findings could help scientists learn the identity of inhabitants at sites where only artefacts have been found.
The results are described in Science.
Antonio Rosas, a scientist at Spain's Natural Science Museum in Madrid, said: "This work represents an enormous scientific breakthrough.
"We can now tell which species of hominid occupied a cave and on which particular stratigraphic level, even when no bone or skeletal remains are present."
"We know that several components of sediments can bind DNA," said lead researcher Matthias Meyer of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany.
"We therefore decided to investigate whether hominin DNA may survive in sediments at archaeological sites known to have been occupied by ancient hominins."
The team collaborated with researchers excavating at seven dig sites in Belgium, Croatia, France, Russia and Spain.
They collected sediment samples covering a time span from 14,000 to 550,000 years ago.
Back in the lab, they fished out tiny fragments of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) - genetic material from the mitochondria, which act as the "powerhouses" of biological cells. Even sediment samples that had been stored at room temperature for years yielded DNA.
Dr Meyer and his team members were able to identify the DNA of various animals belonging to 12 mammalian families, including extinct species such as the woolly mammoth, woolly rhinoceros, cave bear and cave hyena.
The scientists looked specifically for DNA from ancient humans in the samples.
"From the preliminary results, we suspected that in most of our samples, DNA from other mammals was too abundant to detect small traces of human DNA," said co-author Viviane Slon, from the Max Planck Institute in Leipzig, Germany.
"We then switched strategies and started targeting specifically DNA fragments of human origin."
The team members managed to retrieve DNA from Neanderthals in the cave sediments of four archaeological sites, including in layers where no human skeletal remains have been discovered.
In addition, they found new samples of Denisovan DNA in sediments from Denisova Cave in Russia.
"The technique could increase the sample size of the Neanderthal and Denisovan mitochondrial genomes, which until now were limited by the number of preserved remains," co-author Spanish National Research Council scientist Carles Lalueza-Fox told the AFP news agency.
"And it will probably be possible to even recover substantial parts of nuclear genomes."
Svante Pääbo, director of the Evolutionary Genetics department at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, commented: "By retrieving hominin DNA from sediments, we can detect the presence of hominin groups at sites and in areas where this cannot be achieved with other methods.
"This shows that DNA analyses of sediments are a very useful archaeological procedure, which may become routine in the future."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The discovery pushes back the oldest evidence for preserved proteins by 100 million years.
Scientists have also found traces of a mineral that probably came from the blood of the early Jurassic dinosaur.
Soft tissues provide new insights into the biology of dinosaurs and how they evolved.
They are rarely preserved during the process of fossilisation, during which bones and teeth are slowly transformed into "rock".
Robert Reisz, a palaeontologist from the University of Toronto Mississauga, in Canada, said: "We hope to be able to learn more about the biology of these animals and the more we know about their soft tissues the more we will know about them overall.
"We are actually looking at the preservation of the original materials that were in the living organism rather than an impression of the soft tissues that were there."
The researchers studied the fossils of a Lufengosaurus dinosaur using infrared spectroscopy with a synchrotron in Taiwan.
Preserved fragments of collagen and iron-rich proteins were found within the walls of blood vessels running through rib bones.
They think the remains of dinosaur blood may have preserved the collagen for almost 200 million years.
Stephen Brusatte of the University of Edinburgh, who is not connected with the research, said the discovery was "a jaw-dropper".
"To find proteins in a 195-million-year-old dinosaur fossil is a startling discovery," he told BBC News.
"It almost sounds too good to be true, but this team has used every method at their disposal to verify their discovery, and it seems to hold up."
He said the fact that proteins can survive for so long has two big implications.
The preservation of microscopic proteins for nearly 200 million years tells us that there is still much to learn about how fossils form.
And the findings appear to corroborate previous reports of similar proteins in other dinosaurs, that are about 70 million years old.
"This discovery tells us that yes, you really can probably preserve soft, microscopic proteins inside dinosaur bones for tens or hundreds of millions of years," Dr Brusatte added.
"And that opens up entirely new avenues for studying dinosaurs."
Lufengosaurus belongs to a group of dinosaurs which lived during the Early Jurassic Period in what is now south-western China.
A site in south west China has produced dozens of skeletons of the plant-eating dinosaur.
The discovery follows research by the same team on the oldest dinosaur embryos ever found.
Insight into life in a dinosaur egg
The research is published in the journal, Nature Communications.
Follow Helen on Twitter.


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Question: A man who stole thousands of pounds and military medals from a war veteran has been jailed for four and a half years.

Colin Blake befriended widower Frank Willett in Kirby Hill, North Yorkshire, and took control of his finances.
Leeds Crown Court heard Blake sold Mr Willett's house after he moved to a care home and £85,000 of the money went into his business and land in France.
Blake, 60, of Parthenay, France, pleaded guilty to two counts of theft.
In 2000, Blake moved in next door to the 78-year-old ex-serviceman in Hill View, with Mr Willett relying on Blake and his wife Sally to help with doctors' visits and shopping.
Jo Shepherd, prosecuting, told the court Mr Willett was "confused and struggling to cope" and his immediate family was initially happy with the arrangement as they lived 330 miles away.
After two years of being neighbours, Blake became Mr Willett's main carer and took him to solicitors for a will to be drawn up making him "principal beneficiary", the court heard.
The prosecution said "Mr Blake had custody of Mr Willett's cheque book" and a lasting power of attorney was drawn up, giving him full control of Mr Willett's financial affairs.
In 2004, Mr Willetts was moved to a care home in Boroughbridge and Blake sold his home for £145,000, with war medals, photos and his late-wife's wedding ring disposed of or sold off, the court heard.
The court was told £15,000 was placed into the account of Blake's building firm, with £70,000 later invested in land in France.
In an impact statement, Mr Willett's daughter Leslie said Blake "cynically preyed on his confusion and vulnerability" before Mr Willett's death in 2009.
Mr Willett, who served in Normandy during World War II, had the last six years of his life "hijacked", the court heard.
Nick Johnson QC, defending, accepted the case showed a "high breach of trust", but his client had initially provided daily care for Mr Willett and became "like a son" to him.
Judge James Spencer QC, sentencing Blake, said: "I'm quite sure that you took advantage of his dependence as he deteriorated and you abused that level of trust.
"You helped yourself to his money to prop up your business, then when the house was sold you helped yourself to a considerable portion of the sale."
A proceeds of crime hearing was now due to take place, the court heard.

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

Benjamin Robinson, 30, and Daniel Hutchinson, 24, took posing and grinning selfies after the thefts.
North Yorkshire Police found more than £3,000 in cash, balaclavas and a screwdriver when they were stopped in their car in Skipton in June 2014.
They admitted conspiracy to steal at a previous court hearing on 23 November.
13 of the world's most stupid criminals
The duo wore balaclavas to disguise themselves during the fruit machine raids, which they carried out across the UK, the force said.
Officers stopped them at about midnight on 27 June on the A65 at Gargrave after they were caught speeding.
Speaking outside court after their previous hearing, Robinson said: "I don't care that [I'm] guilty. I'm not bothered mate. I love it mate."
During a search of their Vauxhall Insignia, police discovered more than a thousand £1 coins and £2,000 in notes.
Det Ch Insp Matt Walker, of North Yorkshire Police, said: "We knew we hit the jackpot when we investigated these lemons."
"These offenders carried out a string of crimes with no thought for the businesses they were targeting - but ultimately their greed, arrogance and affinity for selfies proved to be their downfall."
Robinson, of Harrogate Road, Bradford, was jailed for 32 months while Hutchinson, of Damon Avenue, Bradford, was sentenced to six months in prison, suspended for two years.
Hutchinson was also ordered to carry out 120 hours of unpaid work.


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

Question: Britain's largest ever gold nugget has been discovered off the coast of North West Wales.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'A total of 19 SNP councillors were elected, up from 16 in 2012, as the Conservatives surged to 11 from three and Labour\'s total halved to nine.\nLabour\'s finance convener Willie Young was among the casualties, but party group leader Jenny Laing kept her seat on the council.\nIn Aberdeenshire, the Conservatives overtook the SNP. In Moray, the SNP was the biggest party.\nMr Young said after the Aberdeen result: "The Conservatives have done very well. You\'ve got to accept you can lose. That\'s politics for you."\nBy BBC Scotland political editor Brian Taylor\nLet\'s talk numbers - there have been boundary changes which mean that some comparisons are made with "notional" outcomes in 2012, the last time these councils were contested.\nOn that count, the SNP are notionally down by a fractional seven seats. However, in terms of absolute numbers, the Nationalists have ended up with more councillors than in 2012.\nPlus the SNP are the largest party in Scotland\'s four largest cities - including Glasgow, where jubilant supporters attended their ousting of Labour. They have waited decades for that.\nRead more from Brian\nIn Aberdeenshire, the Conservatives had 23 seats, up from 14, while the SNP fell eight to 21. The Lib Dems gained two to 14, independents fell from 12 to 10, and labour dropped from two to one.\nIn Moray, nine SNP councillors were elected (down one) - along with eight Conservatives (up five), eight independent (down two) and one Labour (down two).\nOrkney elected its first ever Scottish Greens councillor, while the SNP gained its first representative in Shetland.\nSteve Sankey was elected in the East Mainland, South Ronaldsay and Burray ward of Orkney Islands Council.\nRobbie McGregor won the uncontested Shetland South seat for the SNP.\nShetland\'s political leader Gary Robinson lost his Shetland West seat.']' should be close to '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The SNP has become the biggest party on Aberdeen City Council.']'

12 May 2016 Last updated at 08:24 BST
Vincent Thurkettle found it four years ago but has only just revealed details.
The hunk of gold weighs 97g, the size of a small chicken egg!
The area where it was found has been searched again in case there's any more gold, because it's thought it was part of a 120 million pound collection which sank in 1859.
Vincent can't keep the gold though as it has to be put on show in a museum, but he may get a 'finder's fee.'

26 January 2015 Last updated at 09:11 GMT
The trees were part of an area known as 'Doggerland' which formed part of a much bigger area before it was flooded by the North Sea.
It was once so big that hunter-gatherers who lived in the area could have walked to Germany, in Europe, across its land.
The underwater forest was discovered by Dawn Watson and Rob Spray from Sea Search on a diving trip to study marine life.
The prehistoric forest lay undiscovered until it was exposed by the extreme storms along the east of England coast in December 2013.
Check out this underwater footage of the forest which experts believe could date back more than 10,000 years.
Underwater diving footage is copyright and courtesy of Rob Spray and Dawn Watson.