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Question: A majority of News Corp shareholders have voted against separating the roles of chairman and chief executive, both currently held by Rupert Murdoch.

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Mr Murdoch's family owns about 12% of News Corp but, because of the dual class shareholding structure, has 40% of the voting shares in the company.
Two-thirds of votes cast, excluding the Murdoch family, wanted to separate the roles and have an independent chairman.
A resolution to change the shareholding structure was also rejected.
"There are plenty of media stocks to buy if they don't like this one," Mr Murdoch told the meeting.
"When you buy the stock, you know what the company is. If you don't like it, don't buy the stock."
Julie Tanner of the socially responsible Christian Brothers Investment Services proposed the resolution calling for an independent chairman.
"While Mr Murdoch claims that the interests of his family are in line with those of all shareholders, this vote proves that most independent shareholders would disagree," she said.
There was also support from about two-thirds of non-Murdoch votes for eliminating the distinction between voting and non-voting shares.
Corporate governance issues were raised after the phone-hacking scandal at News Corp's newspapers emerged last year.
"The failure of internal controls has had real and lasting repercussions," Julie Tanner said.
"It has shuttered a newspaper, launched criminal investigations, cancelled the BSkyB acquisition, eroded public trust and tarnished the company's reputation."
"This has been a difficult period in our company's 58-year history," Mr Murdoch told shareholders at the meeting in Los Angeles.
"We've acknowledged the serious wrongdoing that occurred in the United Kingdom," he said, adding that the company had "seized the opportunity to make amends" and to improve corporate compliance.
He said that the problems at its UK newspapers were not found in News Corp's other divisions.
Mr Murdoch also pointed out that News Corp's shares had risen 45% in the last 12 months.
News Corp has previously announced plans to split into two companies, separating its broadcasting and publishing businesses, with Mr Murdoch to chair both groups.
He told the meeting that the split would take time, and that there would be details on the executive leadership and board membership by the end of the year.

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Lachlan returns to the Murdoch empire as co-chairman of News Corp and 21st Century Fox, having previously stood back to focus on his own businesses.
Meanwhile, younger son James was appointed co-chief operating officer at 21st Century Fox.
After the phone hacking scandal, James quit as executive chairman of News International in 2012.
News Corp is one of the world's biggest media organisations, and owns newspaper titles The Times, Sun, and the Wall Street Journal.
News Corp split from 21st Century Fox in 2013. The business owns broadcaster Fox News in the US and British Sky Broadcasting in the UK.
Rupert Murdoch, who went through a high-profile split with wife Wendi Deng last year, said Lachlan was a "talented executive" with a "rich" knowledge of the business.
Lachlan will report to Chase Carey, chief executive at 21st Century Fox.
Rupert said: "I am very pleased he is returning to a leadership role at the company, where he will look closely with me, Chase, James and rest of the board of directors to drive continued growth for years to come."
He also said he was "pleased" to promote James into the "important role".
There is reportedly no new role for the third sibling, Elisabeth Murdoch, however, who sought to distance herself from James after the phone hacking scandal.


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Question: In the world of technology it is quite exciting news that YouTube has added a GIF maker to some of its videos.

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If you don't know what a GIF is - it stands for Graphics Interchange Format - which is a bitmap image.
In terms of sharing videos, it means you can take out a little section of film, usually a funny bit, and make it play over and over again.
A recent example of one was when Kate Middleton was caught rolling her eyes on camera in New York.
When a GIF is created, YouTube has created a handy link to the picture and a code to embed it on websites.
The tool can be accessed by clicking the share button on a video, where you can adjust the parts of the video you'd like to appear in the GIF.
They can be a maximum of six seconds long and text can be added to the top and bottom.
The feature seems to be being rolled out on a video by video basis, and only some accounts, such as the PBS Idea Channel seem to have the option enabled.
Many of the internet's most popular videos, Gangnam Style included, don't yet have the option.
It's unclear whether it will be rolled out to all videos, or if users will get the option of adding the tool to videos themselves.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

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12 July 2013 Last updated at 08:58 BST
It is often the informal photos at a wedding that capture the really precious moments. At Wedpics you can make your own private space to invite wedding guests to share all their photos from the day to ensure you have saved the very best pictures to create the perfect album to share.
PlanetInAction have been experimenting with ways to play with Google Earth's amazing 3D model of the globe and have a stunning collection of toys to show for their efforts including ship and helicopter simulators and mapping traffic flow and tides in the oceans.
Security is very important when it comes to your smartphone and the free android app Don't Touch My Droid takes a novel approach by making a loud alarm noise when the handset is disturbed.
Another intriguing automation for your android was released this week called Snapcat. It puts a dancing red dot on your screen when using the EyeEm photographic app to encourage cats to tap it and take a self portrait.
And YouSendIt is changing its name to Hightail to reflect a move away from a simple file transfer service to a more complete cloud offering with unlimited storage and signatures for premium customers.
Watch more clips on the Click website. If you are in the UK you can watch the whole programme on BBC iPlayer.


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Question: Four people have been arrested in the US city of Chicago over a video live-streamed on Facebook, in which a bound and gagged man was assaulted.

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The man being assaulted has special needs, police say. His assailants can be heard making derogatory statements against white people and President-elect Donald Trump.
In one part of the video they use a knife to remove part of his scalp.
Chicago police have described the video as a "sickening" possible hate crime.
"It makes you wonder what would make individuals treat somebody like that," Chicago Police Superintendent Eddie Johnson said in a press conference streamed on Twitter.
"I've been a cop for 28 years, and I've seen things that you shouldn't see in a lifetime, but it still amazes me how you still see things that you just shouldn't."
Police say the unnamed white victim is an acquaintance of one of the attackers and may have been kidnapped for up to 48 hours prior to the assault.
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They say he has been released from hospital after being traumatised by the attack.
In the press conference senior police officers paid tribute to the speedy response of officers in rescuing the stricken man.
In the 30-minute video, the attackers can be seen cutting the 18-year-old victim's clothes, dropping cigarette ash on him, pushing his head back with a foot and drawing blood by cutting off some of his hair with a knife.
Several people can be seen laughing and smoking as the attack takes place.
The incident happened on Tuesday, police say, in a flat on Chicago's West Side. Police say they found the victim wandering in the streets in a disorientated and distressed state after the assault.
Later they say they responded to reports of an assault close to where he was discovered and uncovered evidence of violence and damage to property.
Police say the victim was a high-risk missing person and two men and two women are now in custody. One of the women is reported to have broadcast the beating on Facebook.
In June a Chicago man was shot dead while live-streaming a video of himself on Facebook.

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Francis Pusok, 30, led police on a chase through San Bernardino Valley from atop a stolen horse.
The incident was was filmed by a news helicopter and shows Mr Pusok being kicked in the head and groin.
Sheriff John McMahon told reporters: "I am disturbed and troubled by what I see."
The suspensions come amid other high-profile charges of police misconduct in the US. A South Carolina police officer was charged with murder this week after video emerged of him firing into suspect Walter Scott's back as he flees.
The footage, shot by TV station KNBC-TV, shows Mr Pusok falling from the horse after being hit by a deputy's stun gun. Deputies jump onto suspect and several begin violently punching and kicking him, even after he appears to be complying.
The attack lasts about two minutes. Mr Pusok, who is white, was taken to hospital with unknown injuries after being shown on camera laying completely still.
Mr Pusok's lawyer, Jim Terrell, described what he sees in the video as "thugs beating up my client."
Deputies had been attempting to serve a search warrant in a identity-theft investigation when Mr Pusok fled by car and then later on horseback.


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Question: All images are copyrighted.

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Stargazers across Scotland photographed the Aurora Borealis on Wednesday night.
Scotland is one of the best places in the UK to observe the Northern Lights, which are related to activity on the sun.
On Wednesday night, the aurora was visible from the Isle of Skye, as well as Peterhead in Aberdeenshire and North Berwick in East Lothian.
Lancaster University's AuroraWatch UK said that 2017 had started quietly for aurora watchers, but overnight on Wednesday and Thursday the UK received "a whopping 13 total hours of elevated geomagnetic activity".
Five of those hours had activity strong enough to trigger amber-level alerts to the displays. Amber is AuroraWatch UK's second highest alert for chances of seeing the Northern Lights.
The rise in the activity was due to what is known as a negative polarity coronal hole high-speed stream.
BBC Radio Scotland's Brainwaves programme has looked at the science behind the Northern Lights, a phenomenon that some scientists believe could become harder to see from Scotland.


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Question: Sisters Venus and Serena Williams have once again proven that age is no barrier as the pair remain the headline acts in the women's game, especially at Wimbledon on women's quarter-finals day.

At 36, Venus is the oldest quarter-finalist in the ladies' singles at SW19 for 22 years, while Serena, 34, found her form on Monday to reach the last eight.
They are in opposite sides of the draw so could only play each other if they were to reach the final.
Here is what you should not miss on day eight at Wimbledon.
Her match against Russia's Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova will be defending champion Serena's third in as many days.
There were straight-set wins on Sunday and Monday and the top seed - who hit 43 winners and made just 14 unforced errors in beating Svetlana Kuznetsova in the last 16 - will be confident of more of the same on Tuesday.
Six-time champion Williams has beaten Russia's Pavlyuchenkova, the world number 23, in all five of their previous encounters and finished her match against two-time Grand Slam champion Kuznetsova in style, winning nine games on the trot.
The world number one, in her 12th Wimbledon quarter-final, will take on Pavlyuchenkova on Centre Court at about 15:00 BST.
At 3-0 down in the first set against Carla Suarez Navarro, Venus looked in trouble but the five-time champion dug deep to win in straight sets, reaching the last eight for the first time since 2010.
In beating Spain's Suarez Navarro Venus, at 36, also becomes the oldest quarter-finalist in the ladies' singles at Wimbledon for 22 years.
Blocking the eighth seed's path to the semi-finals is Yaroslava Shvedova of Kazakhstan - a player 88 places below her in the world rankings and one whom she has never played before.
When it was put to her that some people would not expect her to be at this stage at Wimbledon, Venus said: "I think the toughest critic is always yourself in any case. If anyone's hard on me, I'm harder than anyone out there.
"But I don't really care. How about that? I have a job to do on the court. There are very few people that can get out here and play at this level."
Williams and Shvedova start the day on Court One at 13:00 BST.
Dominika Cibulkova thrilled court three on Monday as she beat 2012 finalist Agnieszka Radwanska 6-3 5-7 9-7 in a brilliant duel which lasted three hours.
Has the 19th seed enough left in the tank to overcome Russia's Elena Vesnina?
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Should the Slovakian win she will have to postpone her wedding, which is due to take place the day of the Wimbledon final.
"If I would win then we will change it," said the 27-year-old, who is due to marry her fiance, Michal Navara, in Bratislava.
Cibulkova's wedding guests will be watching closely when she takes on Vesnina on Court One at about 15:00 BST.
Australian Open champion Angelique Kerber should be fresh after needing just 64 minutes to see off Japan's Misaki Doi 6-3 6-1 in the last 16.
Germany's Kerber, the fourth seed, has already won a Grand Slam this year, but has only beaten her last-eight opponent Simona Halep once in four attempts. The pair kick off proceedings on Centre Court at 13:00 BST.
Lindsay Davenport, the 1999 Wimbledon champion, believes Pavlyuchenkova will be up against it on Tuesday.
"If you had asked Serena before the tournament that to get to a Wimbledon final she'd have to beat Pavlyuchenkova, and then either Cibulkova or Vesnina, she would have said 'sign me up'," the American told BBC Sport.
"She knows she still has to play the matches but if you look at those players, and Serena's game on grass, they don't add up.
"Pavlyuchenkova doesn't move well enough to be able to get any balls back. You have to play a nice mix of offence and defence against Serena and defence is Pavlyuchenkova's biggest weakness.
"Simona Halep versus Angelique Kerber will be an amazing match. Neither one may be that comfortable on grass but they both play streetfighter tennis. Both get a lot of balls back into play and move well.
"Serve isn't a weapon for either player so both will have to work hard. Halep had to work much harder on Monday in beating Madison Keys, while Kerber spent an hour in her match. We'll see if that is a factor."
You can now add tennis alerts in the BBC Sport app - simply head to the menu and My Alerts section

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Murray, the world number one, lost in five sets to American Sam Querrey.
It looked like Andy was struggling with injury, limping around the court between points.
What is a Grand Slam?
They are the four most-important annual tennis events and they're also called majors. They offer the most prize money and media attention. They also contribute most to a players world ranking.
The result is sure to be disappointing for Murray fans.
Querrey now moves on to the semi-finals of the world famous tennis competition.
He is the first American man to reach the semi-finals at a Grand Slam since Andy Roddick finished as runner-up at Wimbledon in 2009.
Johanna Konta is now the only Brit left in the competition.


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Question: Sir Dave Brailsford has dismissed the idea that British Cycling tried to motivate its riders through fear.

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Shane Sutton resigned as the body's technical director on Wednesday amid claims of discrimination against elite cyclists, which the Australian denies.
Brailsford, Sutton's predecessor, has promised to co-operate with an inquiry into bullying claims.
"The British Cycling model wasn't based around motivation through fear or performance through fear," he said.
Brailsford, speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, added: "You can't get performance on a continuous basis over a long period of time through fear. I just don't believe it."
Sutton, 58, was made British Cycling technical director in 2014 when Brailsford stepped down after a decade in charge, but is alleged to have used derogatory words like "wobblies" and "gimps" to describe Para-cyclists.
Former European sprint champion Jess Varnish also claimed Sutton made sexist comments towards her and told her to "go and have a baby".
Sutton has said he "rejects the specific claims".
Brailsford has promised to share his knowledge of the workings of British Cycling with an independent review into claims of bullying and discrimination, to be led by Annamarie Phelps, the chair of British Rowing.
"It's really good that this inquiry has been brought in, so we can establish the truth," Brailsford said.
"I'm not going to go into the details. What I will do is I'll share everything that I know with that inquiry."
Great Britain won eight gold medals at the Beijing Olympics in 2008 and matched that total four years later at London 2012, when Sutton was head coach and Brailsford was performance director.

Orica-GreenEdge said they took "full responsibility for the mistake" and there was "no wrongdoing" by Yates.
They added that he tested positive for the banned substance terbutaline and a team doctor failed to apply for a therapeutic use exemption (TUE).
They also said Yates will get their full support during the investigation.
"This is solely based on a human error that the doctor in question has taken full responsibility for," the Australian team added.
Yates, a former points race world champion, is regarded as one of Britain's brightest prospects on the road, along with his twin brother Adam. He is a strong contender to make the TeamGB road race team for the Rio 2016 Olympics this summer.
The sport's governing body, the UCI, notified British Cycling of a "potential anti-doping rule violation" at the Paris-Nice race in March.
Proceedings will be managed by the UCI independently, according to a spokesman for British Cycling.
"It would be inappropriate to comment further until the process has been completed," the spokesman added.
Yates, a climber with Orica, achieved a top-10 finish on the Mur de Huy stage of last year's Tour de France and was seventh in last month's Paris-Nice race.
The team are "concerned by the leak" of the failed test and are now submitting all evidence to the UCI.
News of the failed test is another blow in a bad week for British Cycling.
Technical director Shane Sutton resigned on Wednesday amid claims of sexism and discrimination. British Cycling is investigating claims the 58-year-old Australian used derogatory words to describe Para-cyclists, while an independent review will also look into rider Jess Varnish's accusations that Sutton made sexist comments and told her to "go and have a baby".
Sutton "rejects the specific claims" but said the allegations against him had "become a distraction" to British athletes before this summer's Rio Olympics.
A third inquiry was ordered on Thursday, with separate claims that official British Cycling kit was available to buy online. British Cycling denied any equipment provided by UK Sport had been given away or sold on for profit but said other unwanted kit from commercial partners is sold or given away.
Sutton was also asked to attend a meeting on Tuesday to discuss the kit allegations, revealed in the Daily Mail. UK Sport, which helps fund Britain's Olympians and Paralympians, ordered the investigation to "protect our investment in all sports on the world-class programme".
BBC sports editor Dan Roan
"This is now in danger of turning into the worst week in the history of British Cycling. Today sees the start of the sport's showpiece UK event - the Tour de Yorkshire -with more than a million people expected to watch the action. But it risks being overshadowed by a mounting crisis at the embattled national governing body.
"First came the damaging sexism and bullying allegations that cost head coach Shane Sutton his job. Then the revelation British Cycling was unaware Sutton was also being paid by Team Sky, followed by an investigation into whether team kit and bikes had been unofficially sold on.
"Now another grave blow, with rising star Simon Yates, expected to be part of TeamGB in Rio, failing a drugs test. All this just three months out from the Games. The timing could not be worse.
"For British Cycling, so often heralded in recent years for its record in both performance and participation, these are unusually dark days."


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Question: Championship club Bristol have signed Samoa international Tusi Pisi ahead of the 2016-17 season on a two-year deal.

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The 33-year-old fly-half, who is the brother of Northampton Saints duo Ken and George Pisi, has 28 caps for Samoa.
He will join the Championship leaders from Japan's first Super Rugby franchise Sunwolves, founded in 2015.
"Tusi's experience will be beneficial for our younger players and he remains as hungry and motivated as ever," director of rugby Andy Robinson said.
Bristol are 13 points clear at the top of the table with three matches of the regular season remaining.

Tickle, 33, has joined immediately on an 18-month contract after his short-term deal with the Tigers.
The former England forward started his career at Halifax and has also played for Wigan, Hull FC and Widnes.
France international Maria, 29, will link up with Leigh in November ahead of next season on a two-year deal.
The Centurions have also announced that stand-off Martyn Ridyard has signed a new contract until the end of the 2018 season.
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Question: Newsbeat has been speaking exclusively to a number of women who claim to have been sexually harassed by YouTube star Sam Pepper.

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Six women in total have told us they've been touched inappropriately or had indecent conversations with the ex-Big Brother contestant.
Some have asked to remain anonymous while others have posted their claims on YouTube.
Sam Pepper has yet to respond to any of the allegations.
Dottie Martin was the first to go online.
The 18-year-old, who has waived her right to anonymity, claimed she had felt uncomfortable during a date to the cinema with the YouTube star.
"He tried to touch me around my chest area and I moved his hand away because I wasn't comfortable with that," she told Newsbeat.
She said they did kiss and were holding hands, but the 25-year-old went too far.
"He had his other hand on my leg and started moving it further up my leg which I really wasn't comfortable with," she said.
Dottie says she pushed him away a number of times.
"He was holding my hand and he put it on his crotch area and moved it closer, but I pulled it away," she said.
"Unfortunately I felt like that was to be expected. I felt I was doing something I wasn't meant to be doing, which was refusing."
Another YouTuber went online to say she had received messages on Facebook from Sam Pepper when she was 15.
We have removed the woman's name from the messages.
She claims he is listed as a 'Facebook User' in the picture because he blocked her.
We have been unable to independently verify the messages.
The woman, who is now 18, says the conversations then went onto Skype.
The Skype user speaking to the woman appears to ask for a "naked dance" then says "needs more boobs".
Following Newsbeat's coverage of the backlash following Sam Pepper's Fake Hand Ass Pinch Prank, one woman in her 20s got in touch to say she was sexually assaulted by the star at his home two years ago.
She said she didn't want to go public because she works in the industry.
Three other women have spoken exclusively to Newsbeat to claim they were indecently groped or assaulted at a YouTube gathering in London.
In a written email, one of these women wrote: "It is one thing that has greatly upset me over the years."
Another said: "It was all in a playful way which made me think I couldn't complain.
"I complained to the organiser who said they had received many complaints about him and told me they would get him off the site."
We have contacted the organisers who are yet to respond.
Out of the six women who have come forward, only one woman says she is considering going to the police.
The others say they will not speak out for fear of getting online abuse.
The initial backlash began after Sam Pepper posted his Fake Hand Ass Pinch Prank online.
The video received a number of complaints saying that it was a form of sexual harassment and it was taken down after a few days.
His co-star Mazzi Maz spoke to Newsbeat at the time to say he had "gone too far".
Sam Pepper then uploaded another video of a woman doing the same to men and that was also removed within minutes.
Finally the star released The Reveal, where he claimed the videos were all part of a social experiment to highlight sexual harassment against men.
Laci Green has a sex education show on YouTube with more than one million subscribers.
She wrote an open letter to Sam Pepper asking him to stop assaulting women, which has received more than 100,000 signatures.
She told Newsbeat: "Harassment and bullying is bad on the online community.
"Big powerful YouTubers are connecting through social media with fans, some of whom are very young.
"So, the power dynamics are very off and that creates an environment where some people that are predatory will take advantage of the situation."
Pepper has more than two million YouTube subscribers and has made a name for himself filming prank-style videos.
Following the allegations Newsbeat has tried to contact Sam Pepper, but so far we have had no response.
If you are worried about sexual harassment visit Radio 1's advice page to find out ways to stay safe as well as who to contact if you need help.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

9 October 2016 Last updated at 22:08 BST
Emily Cherry, of the NSPCC, said YouTubers had a "responsibility" to make sure relationships with young fans were appropriate.
In total, 14 separate allegations were made against vlogger Alex Day who, at the height of his fame, had over one million subscribers to his channel. He was never charged.
He told BBC Radio 5 live he had ???never considered??? that making videos in his bedroom could put him in a position of power.


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Question: The world's longest aircraft - the £25m Airlander 10 - has been given a pair of "giant inflatable landing feet" as part of improvements following a crash.

The 302ft (92m) long aircraft, which is part plane and part airship, nosedived after a test flight at Cardington Airfield in Bedfordshire on 24 August.
No-one was injured in the accident, but the cockpit was effectively destroyed.
The auxiliary landing system has "airbags" which are stowed during flight, Hybrid Air Vehicles (HAV) said.
More news from Bedfordshire
It is one of a number of changes which have been made since the crash when Airlander climbed to an excessive height because its mooring line became caught on power cables, an Air Accidents Investigation Branch report found.
"We had to look at how you stop 35 tonnes of airship coming down and squashing that composite flightdeck area," programmes director Nick Allman said.
"It will give us no drag [and] no change in how the aircraft flies normally."
As the craft comes in to land air from inside the craft's body will inflate the airbag feet in "about 15 seconds".
"What we've done is put in 63 changes - some to the aircraft but most to process, procedure, and training - so that sort of event is extremely unlikely to ever happen again," Chris Daniels from HAV added.
The company said the repairs and changes were now complete and, following "an extensive test phase", it is hoped Airlander will take to the skies again by the end of April.
Airlander 10 in numbers

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24 June 2015 Last updated at 14:21 BST
But this is a hoverbike - one of the world's first flying motorcycles, that travels in the air at low levels.
It's makers Malloy Aeronautics say it's based on drone technology and has been developed over many years.
It can be flown by a driver or remotely.
The first version was made in 2011 using a 1200cc BMW motorbike engine.
The latest prototype is powered by four bladed fans.
It's still not clear when the first ones will be ready to buy but there's a lot of interest, including from the US Military.
Watch the hoverbike in action.


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Question: AFC Wimbledon striker Lyle Taylor has signed a new contract with the League One club.

The 26-year-old scored 23 goals in 48 appearances last season as the Dons won promotion to the third tier via the League Two play-off final.
"Neal Ardley's style of management, his philosophy, and his ethos is the reason for me signing this contract," Taylor told the club website.
The Dons have not disclosed the length of Taylor's new deal at Kingsmeadow.

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Examples:

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nTaylor was forced to retire from cricket aged 26 after being diagnosed with a heart condition in 2016.\nHe was fitted with an internal defibrillator in June for his irregular heartbeat, and he said it has since gone off on one occasion.\n"I can\'t trust my heart. It\'s keeping me alive, just about, but it\'s being very temperamental," he told BBC Sport.\nAddressing new members of the Professional Cricketers\' Association in Birmingham, Taylor, now 27, said: "The defibrillator has kicked in with real force.\n"It shot me a few yards across the room, probably because I\'m small.\n"That\'s probably why I\'ve got the anxieties I have now and I\'m a little bit scared of exerting myself or pushing myself in some way.\n"I know the feeling when it does go off, when things aren\'t quite right. It\'s a scary feeling and it hurts. It does its job, that\'s the most important thing."\nTaylor made seven Test and 27 one-day appearances for England before being diagnosed with diagnosed with Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Cardiomyopathy (ARVC).\nThe condition means that he can no longer undergo vigorous exercise.\n"I\'m learning a new body and I\'m learning what is a new heart, now, for me. I\'m thinking more than I ever have," Taylor added.']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Former England batsman James Taylor has said that he was "shot a few yards across the room" by his defibrillator.']"

The 25-year-old has been with Carlisle since 2008, making 160 appearances for the club and turned down a new deal to join the Saddlers.
"We knew he was after a new challenge. He can come in and be a dominant number one for us," Walsall manager Jon Whitney told the club website.
Meanwhile, 22-year-old goalkeeper Liam Roberts has agreed a new one-year deal.
The contract signed by former Chester loanee Roberts, who has made one senior appearance for Walsall, includes the option of a further year in the League One club's favour.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: "We're average footballers living the professional footballer dream," says Seb Carmichael-Brown, vice-captain of amateur side  Hashtag United.

The squad is a group of mates, most of whom have day jobs off the pitch which have nothing to do with sport.
And yet they have toured the US, Serbia, Ireland and Jersey, had their own kit custom-made by sportswear giant Umbro and average 700,000 views per match.
They've also played at the UK's top stadiums including Wembley and the Etihad, as well as the O2 Arena and Everton's training ground.
And it's all thanks to a carefully crafted presence on YouTube.
Crucially, the team didn't start life as total unknowns. Captain Spencer Owen was already a successful football and gaming YouTuber in his own right, and now has nearly two million followers.
"He has always wanted to own his own football club," says Seb Carmichael-Brown, who is also Spencer's brother.
"But it's not viable for a 28-year-old YouTuber. So we thought, let's start his own."
Sunday league activity already has an established YouTube presence - like the Palmers FC team, who have 200,000 followers - so the brothers decided to build something a bit different.
Inspired by EA video game franchise Fifa, they devised a tournament in which the team would play real matches within a fictional league, working their way from fifth to first division, where they are currently. They are promoted or relegated depending on a points system dictated by match wins - their current target is to reach 22 points in order to top their own first division.
This way, Hashtag United can choose their opponents, and include teams from other big YouTube channels like Copa90 and the F2Freestylers as well as sponsored teams.
It also secures occasional access to the big stadiums - sometimes through sponsored deals with, say, BT Sport, and sometimes because they play a team connected to a particularly hallowed arena. So, for example, a match against Arsenal community team Arsenal For All got them on to the pitch of the Emirates Stadium.
They also work full-time on creating YouTube material.
The team post a match video every two weeks but the channel is peppered with behind-the-scenes videos, fronted by Spencer, showing them travelling, setting up, chatting about forthcoming events among themselves.
A six-person camera crew attends matches, and it takes four to five weeks for a tightly edited match video to find its way on to the official channels.
It costs "thousands" to put on a match in this way, says Mr Carmichael-Brown. Although sponsorship is lucrative - the team's US tour was paid for by Coca-Cola - overheads are also large.
"Hashtag United have hit a rich vein - younger, digitally native fans alienated from the professional game who just love football," said social media strategist Sue Llewellyn.
"This is a classic example of keeping it real and personal - talk to your fans like you would talk to your mates.  It's all about trust these days. Younger people don't like big faceless corporates, they want a more personal, more authentic experience."
In addition to successful memorabilia and merchandise marketing (the current strip is sold out, says Mr Carmichael-Brown), Hashtag ran an X Factor-style search for a new player, which attracted 20,000 applicants, they claim, and has resulted in a couple of signings.
Then there's the successful Hashtag e-sports team playing professional Fifa. Team manager Tassal Rushan was crowned regional champion in Paris during EA's FUT Championship earlier this year - a professional Fifa competition played by e-sports teams from around the world.
The north London ground which the Hashtag football team call their regular home only has the capacity for 1,000 spectators, and the team try hard to keep match dates under wraps.
"We are primarily making videos for YouTube rather than creating live events," says Mr Carmichael-Brown.
"A lot of our games go out four to five weeks later. If we have a big crowd, they'll all have their phones, and the results will leak."
However, people do try to figure out the venue, he admits, and will turn up on the off-chance that they might catch Hashtag United in action.
"We have recently thought about ways we might move towards a model where all the games are open," he said.
Perhaps that will form part of the next chapter in the life of Hashtag United - planning is well under way as the team races to the top of its self-created Division One.
Mr Carmichael-Brown is tight-lipped but says the announcement will be made "in the coming months".
Strong, fast, tall, athletic player.
Joined: three months ago, via the Academy series
Workman, warrior, very good with both feet
Joined: at the start
Very fast - and the team's second top goalscorer
Joined: at the start.
"It'll be hugely important for them to stay real - in other words stay true to their roots and not end up in the elite player position of being spoilt by money," said Sue Llewellyn.
"They will also need to be agile in such a fast-moving space, keep innovating and finding new ways to engage their fans."
That said, social media and sport are a natural partnership, she adds.
"Sports fans are passionate about their game. It's a basic human need to belong and to want to feel we matter.
"Being part of a digital tribe fulfils that need and it brings people together wherever they are in the world and whatever physical skill level they have."

The 31-year-old won two caps between 2008 and 2009 and has played in all three divisions of the English Football League, as well as the Chinese Super League and Cypriot top flight.
He was on the scoresheet when AEL Limassol beat Marseille 3-0 in a Europa League tie in 2012.
He has previously played for Dagenham & Redbridge, Charlton Athletic and Shanghai Dongya.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: A police community support officer (PCSO) has admitted raping a girl under 13 and bestiality.

Derren Tomlinson, 44, also admitted sexual assault when he appeared at Shrewsbury Crown Court. He was remanded in custody for sentencing on March 21.
He was suspended from West Mercia Police in November 2014.
A 40-year-old woman arrested on suspicion of aiding and abetting rape and bestiality was released with no further action, the force said.
Chf Supt Charles Hill said: "These abhorrent acts have understandably caused a huge amount of shock and distress.
"As soon as information regarding these offences came to light, Derren Tomlinson was arrested and a comprehensive investigation was launched in order to bring him to justice."

Aaron Hughes, 35, was jailed for life in 2014 for drugging and raping a sleeping three-year-old.
While in prison, Hughes was charged with 10 sexual offences against three teenage boys and pleaded guilty to some of the charges at Newport Crown Court.
On Friday, a minimum tariff of 11 years was imposed, to run concurrently to his existing sentence.
At a previous hearing in April, Hughes pleaded guilty to one charge of rape he carried out in 2008.
He also admitted three charges of sexual activity against two 13-year-old boys and one charge of causing or inciting a child to engage in sexual activity, which were all committed in 2004.
Prosecutors did not seek a trial on five further counts of sexual activity with a child.
Following the sentencing, South Wales Police Det Insp Stuart Wales said: "We would like to thank the many witnesses who supported this investigation and pay tribute to the three complainants who each demonstrated significant fortitude and courage throughout."
In 2014, Cardiff Crown Court heard Hughes had been given the three-year-old child by babysitter Claire Semmens, who herself was jailed for 16 years after admitting two charges of causing or inciting a child to engage in sexual activity and possessing indecent images.
He was caught when police did a routine check on his computer because they believed he had breached a court order by downloading indecent images of children.
He was jailed for life for sex attacks on the toddler.


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Question: The RAF's famous "Dambusters" squadron is to be disbanded next year and reformed in 2016 to fly the new F-35B Lightning II joint strike fighter.

Created during World War II, 617 Squadron carried out the "bouncing bomb" raid to destroy dams in Germany.
Now based at RAF Lossiemouth in Moray and flying Tornados, the reformed squadron will be stationed at RAF Marham in Norfolk.
The F-35B is also to be operated from aircraft carriers.
When it reforms in 2016, 617 Squadron will have both RAF and Royal Navy personnel.
There will also be another squadron flying Lightning II jets. It will carry a Royal Navy squadron number but have personnel from both services.
There are about 175 personnel in 617, who will transfer to other Tornado squadrons, retrain on the Typhoon aircraft, or move to another part of the organisation.
The disbandment forms part of the RAF's Tornado force drawdown and opens the way for the move of Typhoon squadrons from Leuchars in Fife to Lossiemouth.
Those squadrons will transfer from next year, with about 350 service personnel relocating to the Moray station.
Lightning IIs will be operated from the Royal Navy's two new Queen Elizabeth aircraft carriers, the first of which is nearing completion at Rosyth, in Fife.
Chief of the Air Staff, Air Chief Marshal Sir Stephen Dalton, made the announcement on the disbandment at a Royal United Services Institute conference on air power.
In a speech to senior representatives of air forces from around the world, Sir Stephen said 617 Squadron would disband on 1 April.
He said the move formed part of a planned drawdown of the RAF's Tornado GR4 force.
Sir Stephen said: "I am delighted to announce that 617 Squadron's outstanding contribution to the United Kingdom's air power - past and present - will unequivocally continue when it reforms as the UK's first operational F-35B Lightning II squadron."
He added: "Lightning shall be operated jointly by the Royal Air Force and Fleet Air Arm pilots, from land or from the Queen Elizabeth Class carrier.
"Overall, a hugely flexible and futuristic joint capability."
Previously, 617 Squadron was disbanded when crews switched from Lancaster bombers to Vulcan jets - Britain's nuclear bomber - and then Tornado aircraft.
The 70th anniversary of the Dambusters raid was marked in May this year.
It was carried out by 133 airmen, flying 19 Lancaster bombers armed with the "bouncing bombs" designed by Sir Barnes Wallis.
Codenamed Operation Chastise, 56 of the men who took off on the mission did not return.
Out of 19 bombers, eight were shot down. Three men were captured and 53 were killed.

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Number 120 Sqd was originally an anti-submarine unit in World War Two, while the origins of 201 Sqd can be traced back to 1914.
The first of the new US-made P-8A Poseidon aircraft are to arrive at the Moray station in 2020.
The UK's last dedicated maritime patrol planes flew out of RAF Kinloss in 2010.
The aircraft, Nimrod MR2s, were retired and a new order for a fleet of Nimrod MRA4s was cancelled, leading to the scrapping of £4bn of partly-constructed planes to save £2bn in operating costs.
There was criticism at the time and since of the UK government's decision to withdraw the Nimrods and not replace it with another maritime aircraft.
Kinloss, which is also in Moray, is now an army base.
An American P-8A Poseidon has been flown to RAF Lossiemouth for Thursday's announcement of the squadron numbers.
Spy in the sky: P-8A Poseidon
The UK government said the key role of the P-8A Poseidon would be to protect submarines and two new aircraft carriers.
Its £3bn investment in maritime patrol aircraft capability over 10 years will include strengthening the runway at Lossiemouth and improving other infrastructure.
Defence Secretary Sir Michael Fallon said: "Our nine new Poseidon aircraft are part of our plan to monitor and deal with increased threats to our country.
"They can operate at long range without refuelling and have the endurance to carry out high and low-level airborne maritime and overland surveillance for extended periods, helping keep us safe.
"The P-8A aircraft will allow us to work more closely with our allies, improve our surveillance coverage and will provide value for taxpayers' money."
During World War Two, 120 Sqd was the RAF's highest-scoring anti-submarine unit.
201 Sqd can trace its origins back to the formation of No 1 Sqd, Royal Naval Air Service in 1914.


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Question: Residents of the German city of Hamburg have voted against hosting the 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

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Hamburg was one of five cities left in the running, alongside Rome, Paris, Budapest and Los Angeles.
But 51.6% of residents of the city voted no in a referendum on Sunday. The No camp argued that money earmarked for the Olympics could be better spent.
German Olympics officials had picked Hamburg as their preferred candidate city ahead of Berlin.
Germany has not hosted the Games since 1972 in Munich. Voters there turned down the chance to host the 2022 Winter Olympics two years ago.
Almost two-thirds of voters in nearby Kiel, where sailing events would have been held, backed the Olympic proposal in Sunday's referendum. But turnout in the relatively small city of Kiel was under 32%, while 651,000 voters in Hamburg took part - half of the electorate.
Hamburg's mayor Olaf Scholz was disappointed with the result: "That's a decision that we didn't want, but it's clear."
The remaining cities vying for the chance to stage the 2024 Games include Budapest, Paris, Los Angeles and Rome.
Critics of the Hamburg plan said it was wasteful, at a cost of €11.2bn ($11.9bn; £7.9bn).
Hamburg's city authorities had promised €1.2bn for the event, but the lion's share would have been contributed by the national government.
Florian Kasiske from the No campaign NOlympia said people could see that the money could be better spent. He saw a change in mood in Hamburg, suggesting that the vote was linked to the large numbers of migrants and refugees arriving in the city.
"It's really about city politics. Many people are just arriving in this city and have to sleep in tents - and there has to be money for that," he said.
The result was a setback for German sport. The chairman head of the German Olympic Sports Confederation (DOSB), Michael Vesper, said it was clear that "now it'll be impossible to hold the Olympics in Germany for decades".
He believed that the recent Paris attacks as well as the migrant crisis had played a part in the no vote. And he said that the continuing corruption scandal involving Fifa and the doping row in world athletics had also been key factors.
Others feared the negative effects on German sport. Olympic handball medallist Stefan Kretzschmar tweeted that "the gateway to the Olympic (sports)world has been closed forever. This No doesn't deserve any medals".
A spokesman for the International Olympic Committee (IOC) said that "a great opportunity for the city, the country and sport in Germany is lost".
"The city also misses the investment of the IOC of about $1.7bn to the success of the Games, which compares to the €1.2bn Hamburg wanted to invest," he added.
"Now there will be a strong competition with four excellent candidate cities. With these strong competitors we all can look forward to [an] exciting Olympic Games 2024, whoever the winner will be."
In July, the city of Boston decided to withdraw from the race to be host for 2024 amid a lack of public support.
The winning city will be selected in September 2017.

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The city on the east coast of South Africa was the only remaining bidder after Edmonton's bid team withdrew in February for financial reasons.
The Games will begin on 18 July - what would have been the 104th birthday of former South African president Nelson Mandela - and finish on 30 July.
It will be the 22nd staging of the event, which is held every four years.
Athletes from more than 50 countries - most of which are former British colonies - compete.
The announcement was made at the Commonwealth Games Federation (CGF) general assembly in Auckland.
"As a movement we stand together to support the very first games on African soil," said outgoing CGF president Prince Tunku Imran.
Much of the infrastructure is already in place, with an athletics track to be installed at the Moses Mabhida Stadium, which was built for the 2010 Fifa World Cup.
It is thought awarding the Games to an African city for the first time could pave the way for South Africa to make another attempt to host the Olympics. Cape Town finished third in bidding for the 2004 event.
The Commonwealth Games was last held in 2014 in Glasgow, with Australia's Gold Coast hosting the 2018 event.


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Question: A crime journalist has told a jury he had acid thrown in his face by a man claiming to be a postman.

Russell Findlay, 44, was giving evidence at the trial of William Burns, 56, and Alexander Porter, 48, who deny the attack in Glasgow in December 2015.
They also deny attempting to murder Ross Sherlock by shooting at him in Bishopbriggs in September 2015.
The prosecution claims the alleged offences were aggravated by a link to serious organised crime.
Mr Findlay was investigations editor at the Scottish Sun newspaper at the time, and is the author of books about Glasgow crime gangs.
The journalist told the High Court in Glasgow that he answered the doorbell at his home about 08:30 on 23 December 2015, dressed in a T-shirt and pyjama bottoms.
He said a man wearing a Royal Mail jacket and carrying a Royal Mail bag handed him a card.
He told prosecutor Richard Goddard that as he leaned down to sign he felt liquid splash onto the right side of his face.
The court heard that this was followed by a bottle flying past and then the man, whom Mr Findlay identified in court as William Burns, trying to barge his way into the house.
Mr Findlay told the 10 women and five men on the jury that following the attack his right eye was blurry and his face was burning.
He said the pair then began to wrestle on the ground outside, and his 10-year-old daughter came to the door.
Mr Findlay said: "She was distressed, she screamed 'dad'. She was in her pyjamas. She was a small young child."
The court heard Mr Findlay told her to alert neighbours and she did so. One of them phoned the police and others came out to help.
Mr Findlay was asked if his attacker said anything and he replied: " I asked him who had sent him and he said 'Wee Jamie' sends his regards."
Police arrived and detained the alleged attacker and Mr Findlay was taken to hospital.
After the incident, a knife was found in the threshold of Mr Findlay's home and a glass bottle was recovered from the hallway.
The court heard that after months of specialist eye treatment Mr Findlay had made a full recovery.
Mr Goddard asked him: "Do you have any reason to believe that attack on you was related to anything other than your work," and Mr Findlay replied: "No."
Under questioning from defence counsel Thomas Ross, Mr Findlay agreed that he had phoned Mr Burns in 2006.
Mr Ross said: "Did you phone him again before this incident about a body found in the River Gryffe in Renfrewshire - is that true or false?" and he replied: "False."
The journalist added that it was "nonsense" to suggest he had been in contact with Mr Burns.
Burns has lodged a special defence of alibi to the attempted murder of Mr Sherlock, claiming he was working at Guinea Enviro in Maryhill, Glasgow, at the time.
He has also lodged a special defence incriminating James Boyce, whose whereabouts are unknown, for the shooting.
The trial before judge Lord Matthews continues.

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30 November 2016 Last updated at 14:58 GMT
Following the sentencing, police released a recording of a 999 call which Maguire made after carrying out the murder, in which he claimed to police that he had returned home and found Mr Ferguson badly injured in his house.


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Question: Bolton climbed into the top two of League One as a late goal by Filipe Morais secured a dramatic comeback win against Northampton.

Michael Smith's eighth goal of the season after 57 minutes, from a superb free-kick by Bolton old boy Matt Taylor, threatened to give the Cobblers a fourth successive victory.
Taylor was involved again in Bolton's controversial 75th-minute equaliser when adjudged to have handled David Wheater's header by referee Richard Clark.
Adam Le Fondre, earlier denied an equaliser by Adam Smith's fine save, thumped home his fourth goal in three games to bring the teams level.
Smith came to Town's rescue moments later, tipping over Darren Pratley's header.
Bolton, scorer of eight goals in their previous two outings, were not to be denied a third successive success though.
Andrew Taylor, twice involved in the build-up, provided the assist with a fiercely-driven cross and Morais slid in at the far post to register his first goal for the Trotters eight minutes from time.
There was time for even more controversy when John-Joe O'Toole thought he had equalised  in the final minute of stoppage time but his effort was disallowed for offside.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Bolton Wanderers 2, Northampton Town 1.
Second Half ends, Bolton Wanderers 2, Northampton Town 1.
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Mark Beevers.
Attempt blocked. Filipe Morais (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Josh Vela (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Zander Diamond (Northampton Town).
Substitution, Northampton Town. Keshi Anderson replaces Michael Smith.
Substitution, Northampton Town. Brendon Moloney replaces Aaron Phillips.
(Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Marc Richards (Northampton Town).
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Andrew Taylor.
Mark Beevers (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Marc Richards (Northampton Town).
Goal!  Bolton Wanderers 2, Northampton Town 1. Filipe Morais (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Andrew Taylor.
Foul by Darren Pratley (Bolton Wanderers).
Aaron Phillips (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Bolton Wanderers. Jay Spearing replaces Derik because of an injury.
Foul by Dorian Dervite (Bolton Wanderers).
Marc Richards (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Bolton Wanderers. Conceded by Adam Smith.
Attempt saved. Darren Pratley (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Gary Madine (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Aaron Phillips (Northampton Town).
Substitution, Northampton Town. Paul Anderson replaces Jak McCourt because of an injury.
Goal!  Bolton Wanderers 1, Northampton Town 1. Adam Le Fondre (Bolton Wanderers) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the top left corner.
Penalty conceded by Matthew Taylor (Northampton Town) with a hand ball in the penalty area.
Corner,  Bolton Wanderers. Conceded by Lewin Nyatanga.
Attempt saved. Gary Madine (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Adam Le Fondre (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Zander Diamond (Northampton Town).
Attempt saved. David Wheater (Bolton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Gary Madine (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Lewin Nyatanga (Northampton Town).
Corner,  Bolton Wanderers. Conceded by David Buchanan.
Attempt blocked. Darren Pratley (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Foul by Josh Vela (Bolton Wanderers).
Matthew Taylor (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Darren Pratley (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Corner,  Bolton Wanderers. Conceded by Adam Smith.
Attempt saved. Adam Le Fondre (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.

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James Kingsley and Jake Hibbs fashioned early chances for Halifax before Richard Peniket forced Rovers goalkeeper Steve Arnold into a save.
Marcus Kelly had a goal ruled out for offside for play-off bound Rovers, who are now without a win in seven games.
Shaquille McDonald fired home to earn a vital three points as the Shaymen moved past Guiseley into 20th place.


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Question: Singer Beyonce is suing a US company to stop it from selling merchandise branded "Feyonce".

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Texas firm Feyonce Inc sells clothing, and other items such as mugs with the label, on its website.
The pop star claims the label is too near to her own trademarked name and confuses customers and fans and damages her reputation.
The singer also claims in court papers filed in Manhattan that the company has ignored her requests to stop.
Beyonce's complaint accuses the San Antonio company, and three individuals, of "brazenly" selling the Feyonce-labelled merchandise.
Legal papers accuse the firm of "trademark infringement, unfair competition, trademark dilution, among a score of other statutory and common law violations".
"Defendants have wilfully traded upon the goodwill and notoriety of Beyonce, arguably one of the most famous musical artists and entrepreneurs in the world," say the papers.
The singer says the firm's activities will cause "irreparable harm" to her business reputation and the goodwill associated with her brand because she has no control over the products being sold.
The legal papers highlight one particular mug with the writing: "Feyonce: He put a ring on it."
The singer says the wording is designed to remind the public of her hit song Single Ladies.
One defendant, Andre Maurice, is said to have registered two trademarks under the Feyonce name, one with and one without an accented "e".
As well as wanting to put a stop to the company's activities the singer is seeking unspecified damages, which include all profits the company has made from the using the label.
Beyonce owns the copyrights to her songs and her likeness and sells a range of products, including clothing, perfume and mugs.
She previously threatened the craft marketplace website Etsy with legal action for featuring coffee mugs also marked Feyonce.
And along with other music stars, including Pharrell Williams and Kanye West, she also sued the company Eleven for trademark infringement for using their pictures on their clothing.
The defendants in the Feyonce case have declined to comment.

She's released her second UK number one album, picked up three Grammy nominations for Shake It Off and sat in a car with Greg James.
But it would seem a world tour and making her first trip to Norwich for Radio 1's Big Weekend in May isn't enough to keep her occupied this year.
According to the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), she's trademarked five phrases from 1989 with the US government.
"Party like it's 1989", "this sick beat", "cause we never go out of style", "could show you incredible things" and "nice to meet you, where you been?" have all apparently been trademarked by the singer.
While lyric copyright is commonplace, it's not clear why Taylor's gone the extra mile to take legal ownership of these five phrases.
One logical answer would be that she doesn't want merchandise to have the phrases printed on it.
The fact that the trademark applications were submitted days before the release date of 1989 would also suggest some official "this sick beat" products in the pipeline.
What is certain though is that she wouldn't be the first celebrity to attempt to have a trademark in their name.
The Happy singer and The Voice coach got into a legal dispute over the phrase "I am" after Williams tried to trademark the name of his I Am Other project.
But the Black Eyed Peas frontman objected and started legal action, saying people could confuse Pharrell's venture with his I.Am.Symbolic company.
After several rounds of legal appearances, the two musicians ultimately agreed to settle their creative differences outside court.
This one has been rumbling on for a while.
It essentially boils down to the Walt Disney Company seeking to block the DJ's attempt to trademark his cartoon, mouse-shaped headpiece.
Disney argues, in the form of a 171-page document, that the "mau5head" logo is too similar to its long-established Mickey ears.
Jersey Shore star Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi wanted to own the rights to her nickname in connection with her TV personality and books.
However, the USPTO blocked the attempt because it had already granted the rights to a fictional cat in 2004.
Snooky the Cat has his own line of books, Adventures of Snooky, from Brian J. Publishing Inc and USPTO was worried about a "likelihood of confusion" between Snooky and Snooki.
In a similar vein to Snooki, the power couple were too late trying to trademark their daughter's name.
It's thought there were plans to launch a line of children's clothing and other baby products under the name Blue Ivy - but the rights to the name were already granted to Boston-based wedding events firm Blue Ivy Events.
This one slipped through the net. Yes, Paris Hilton owns the rights to her catchphrase "that's hot".
Ironically, few people seem to have actually used the phrase since the trademark was granted in 2007 but that hasn't stopped the socialite earning from it.
In 2010 Paris won an undisclosed settlement from Hallmark cards after they produced a card which used the term in the pun.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


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Question: Characters from the US sitcom, The Big Bang Theory, will be immortalised in shiny plastic, Lego has confirmed.

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The latest results of the Lego Idea initiative also show that a set called birds has also been given the green light with a Doctor Who series being considered for the future.
Suggestions have to get at least 10,000 votes online before being considered.
They then have to pass a rigorous review based on "playability, safety, and fit with the Lego brand".
If they're successful, the sets will be manufactured, with the designers receiving royalties from the sales.
Stars Wars and Harry Potter have already been Legofied (not a proper word, admittedly) but what if Radio 1 and 1Xtra had a makeover?
Here's what it might look like:
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

3 May 2016 Last updated at 15:25 BST
It's part of a special series of videos made by Disney that also include new versions of Aladdin and Frozen using Emojis.
Everyone's favourite Jedi and Droids have been recreated in Emoji, from Finn and Rey to BB-8 and Kylo Ren, to tell the story of 'The Force Awakens' in a creative new way.
Have a look at the video clip to see.


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Question: Mountain rescuers are calling for walkers to exercise a "healthy portion of caution" when climbing in Snowdonia.

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Llanberis Mountain Rescue Team (MRT) had its busiest year on record in 2016 and has been involved in "four lengthy call outs" since the start of January to help "ill-prepared" groups.
They said walkers need to prepare for arctic weather and shorter days.
A group rescued on Sunday night was found using a single mobile phone light instead of torches.
Another incident on Monday involved a person suffering a serious arm injury after slipping on an icy path close to Snowdon summit.
George Jones, Llanberis MRT secretary, said the accident could have been avoided by wearing crampons - spikes fitted to boots for grip on snow and ice.
He said other groups "would have done well to have started much earlier in the day to allow sufficient daylight to complete their walk."
The team's vice chairman, John Grisdale said he would encourage visitors to the mountains of Snowdonia, but they should have the "wisdom to respect them" by checking the weather conditions, carrying the appropriate equipment and allowing sufficient time.
He added that they were grateful for the support offered by members from Ogwen and Aberglaslyn teams and the coastguard rescue helicopter from Caernarfon.

Last year teams carried out 480 rescues - a fall of 10% compared to 2015,  but the Lake District Search and Mountain Rescue Association (LDSMRA) said the figure is too high.
This week its volunteers have been giving out 9,000 copies of Stay Safe on the Cumbrian Fells.
Volunteers are giving out 2,000 more copies over Easter.
They are also leaving copies in tourist offices and shops.
Richard Warren, chairman of LDSMRA, said: "These safety leaflets are primarily targeting those people who perhaps need a little bit of help in preparing themselves for their outings onto the fells, many of whom won't have been high up on a mountain before."
He said the leaflet is a simple, step-by-step guide to remind people what they should do before they set out on the fells - and what to do if they have an accident.
It costs around Â£500,000 a year to run the county's 12 rescue teams which are funded through voluntary donations.


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Examples:
'['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', 'Sport at the elite level, even for those few geniuses who can routinely do what others can only dream of, typically appears to be about obvious effort and relentless industry.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'You try harder, you do better. You feel the pressure and you respond to it. You impose yourself upon rivals through physical dominance and force of personality.\nIn a sport like rugby union, where players have never been bigger, faster, or hit harder for longer, might is right like never before. Which makes the continual influence of Dan Carter not just illogical but something close to miraculous.\nOn Saturday evening in Lyon, Carter - the leading points scorer in Test history, reigning World Rugby player of the year, World Cup winner for a second time seven months ago - will, in characteristically undemonstrative fashion, lead Racing 92\'s charge as they take on Saracens in the Champions Cup final.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe All Blacks great is not only a physical throw-back in a game increasingly for the outsized and enormous. At 5ft 10in and 14 stone, the 34-year-old plays an old-fashioned way: finding space where others seek contact, appearing unhurried when fly-halves have never had less time, still managing to play on instinct when set moves and patterns are everywhere you look.\nIt\'s not that Carter doesn\'t do the nasty stuff. In Racing\'s semi-final win over Leicester Tigers he made 16 tackles.\nIt\'s how he does it. Whereas Jonny Wilkinson, the original big-hitting number 10, stopped opposition runners like a rogue flanker and brought gasps from the stands and lungs of the victim alike, Carter tackles like he does everything else - with economy rather than anger, with perfect yet undemonstrative technique, with efficiency over ostentation.\nCarter is not quite the player he was. The outside break and sudden acceleration that defined so many of his early masterclasses have quietly been lost to the years. It doesn\'t really matter. In his swansong he appears to worry less about what he lacks than utilise what he does.\nIf it wasn\'t the sort of thing that in his home town of Southbridge would trigger disbelief - expressed, because this is the South Island of New Zealand, by something as flamboyant as a raised eyebrow or muted cough - you\'d say it was all rather Zen: the impossible calm in a sporting storm, the balance between self and team, equanimity in even the biggest occasions.\nThere is the ritual of his relentless kicking practice, whether at the posts that his father put up next to the family home or on the foreign fields of France; the meditation brought about by those repeated simple actions; the carefully constructed humility of an All Blacks environment where 100-cap heroes like Carter and retired captain Richie McCaw were expected to clean up the dressing room like backroom juniors.\nAnd it is all done in the most unobtrusive way. Wilkinson kicked from the tee with such exaggerated movements that half-cut punters in pubs could do impressions. Dan Biggar has his little soft-shoe shuffle, the \'Biggarena\'. Owen Farrell, Carter\'s opposite number on Saturday, has the laser eyes and robotic head-turn.\nCarter? Even after so many penalties and conversions, it\'s still hard to remember exactly how he looks in sweet motion. The fact that he has been the same with ball in hand - perfectly timed passes or offloads, but all done in the most discreet and understated way - have sometimes made it hard for people to understand what has made him so special. He doesn\'t always stand out, so how can he be outstanding?\n"He\'s fascinating," admits Ronan O\'Gara, arguably Ireland\'s finest fly-half and now, in early retirement, assistant coach at Carter\'s Racing.\n"He\'s just extremely humble, extremely respectful. He smiles, he always finds a way of getting the job done.\n"He doesn\'t stress, he\'s always polite, he\'s a breath of fresh air. You can learn an awful lot by just watching him."\nCarter isn\'t the only sporting great who can appear to be operating in slow-motion and fast-forward at the same time, but he maintains that composure longer than most.\nTennis\' Roger Federer at his best was both unhurried and unflustered, but at the moment of victory all that held-back emotion would come crashing out. In cricket, Chris Gayle remains expressionless when thrashing unfortunate bowlers for six after six, but will dance with his top off when victory has been won.\nLionel Messi, for all the gossamer touches with that left foot, is all beautiful bustle and obvious energy, Cristiano Ronaldo all strut and preen on the football pitch.\nEven Tiger Woods, who before his fall could hold his form and nerve in the final-round meltdown like no other golfer, would spit and cuss his way round the course when the mojo left his side.\nCarter, in the biggest moments he has faced, has looked as perturbed as if he were back at Christchurch Boys\' High School, from the second Test against the Lions in 2005, when he turned in a performance that led to him being described as "the perfect 10", all the way through to last October\'s World Cup final.\nAgainst the Wallabies at Twickenham that day, there was a moment to epitomise so much of what had come before: the All Blacks suddenly under huge pressure, their 17-point lead cut to just four with 15 minutes to go.\nIn his first 110 Tests Carter had landed a total of just six drop-goals. A week after adding another to put away South Africa in the semi-finals, he took a pass flat with the defence charging, his feet and eyes set for the short pass to Sonny Bill Williams on his outside shoulder.\nForty metres out, the game\'s greatest prize in the balance, chaos all around. Not for Carter. Instead, a little pocket of space and tranquillity and time where no-one else could see it, a turn of the shoulders and hips, a perfect contact with his left boot to send the ball arcing between the sticks.\nWilkinson was also touched by Eastern philosophy, first by Buddhism as cruel injuries kept keeping him out, later by a Japanese school of thought called Kaizen.\nBecause of the man that Wilkinson is, that was more about a tortured form of self-improvement. "You imagine being watched by a video 24/7 to help you get better each day and make good decisions," he has said.\nFor Farrell, who shares much of Wilkinson\'s dedication, Saturday is also about a particular kind of personal development.\nAfter his yellow card in the critical World Cup group match against Australia and the two-week ban for a dangerous tackle after Saracens\' Champions Cup semi-final win over Wasps, he will be watching Carter not just to keep his influence in check but to learn from the old master too.\n"It\'s just how calm he is, how much he is in control of what he does that stands out," the fiery Farrell says.\n"Trying to be calmer on the pitch, it\'s definitely something I\'m always trying to do. The more you\'re calm, the more you\'re in control and the more you\'re thinking about the right things."\nCarter in control. The career moves on, but the philosophy remains the same.\nFor the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 22-year-old, who won a silver medal for England at the 2014 Commonwealth Games, set a new British record in outdoor competition of 1.97m earlier this year.\nIn her first column for the BBC Sport website she discusses her "job" as an athlete, family festivities and positive thinking.\nMy job as a full-time athlete is far more immersive than a normal nine-to-five job - it\'s an entire lifestyle.\nMy sporting ambitions shape almost every decision as I strive to build and maintain the ultimate physique for jumping high. It\'s my responsibility to nurture, protect and respect my body so that it can reward me with world-class performances.\nHowever, an equally vital aspect that often gets overlooked is the mental and emotional excellence required in order to truly fulfil one\'s potential. Just as I can\'t detach myself from my physical body and its needs, nor can I live anywhere but inside my own head and within my own set of emotions.\nThus it\'s essential for my wellbeing that I learn to channel my thoughts and feelings in a positive and empowering direction so that success becomes more and more inevitable.\nAt the moment we are in the middle of winter training, which is when we lay down the foundations for the next year in terms of fitness, strength and technique. It\'s the toughest part of the whole year and involves the highest volume of training and requires a diligent and steadfast approach.\nIt\'s useful to have short and long-term goals and to keep them in mind as much as you can. In my case a short-term goal might be just to survive the next set of exercises and execute them to a great standard.\nAlternatively, I might focus on training as hard as possible for the next week, knowing that I have a recovery period coming up afterwards. This keeps my mind on the task in hand and stops me from getting lost in the sheer volume of training I have to contend with.\nSince high jump is very technical, it\'s imperative to keep the quality as high as possible, so this approach helps me to concentrate my effort rather than just getting through it and diluting the overall standard of work.\nIn the long term, it\'s easy to imagine what my motivation is, with the World Indoor Championships, European Championships and Olympic Games just around the corner. I am so grateful that I have these incredible opportunities open to me and I am determined to make the absolute most of them.\nI also like to look back on past successes - and disappointments - to galvanise myself for future challenges.\nI make a conscious effort to see the positives in any situation and to take delight in even the simplest pleasures and the smallest successes. Every evening I also mentally run through the day\'s events and re-live the best moments in order to feel uplifted and energised for the next day.\nSmall steps like this help to keep me habitually optimistic, resilient and grateful, which makes life a pleasure and in many ways feels like a success in itself, even without the sporting benefits.\nI am learning to appreciate that my body and mind are one integrated system and I need to listen to them both and cherish them equally. Think of it this way - it\'s hard to jump high if you have a grumbly ankle, but equally tough with a heavy heart.\nWith the belief that anything is possible I feel empowered to pursue my dreams with everything I have got.\nI am really looking forward to spending some time with my family in a couple of weeks\' time as they are so dear to me and I always miss them while I am in the Midlands training.\nThe following month, it will be great to relax and recuperate a little over Christmas, secure in the knowledge that I will have conquered the toughest training challenges in the October-December period.\nIn the new year, I have indoor competitions starting in January, which I am very excited about as they will be a chance to reap the benefits of all this hard work!']'

Question: For the first time in nearly 1,000 years bone fragments of Saint Nicholas are being moved from their Italian resting place, to go on loan to Russia.

The 4th-Century saint is one of the most revered figures in the Russian Orthodox Church. After his death, Italian merchants brought his body from Myra, in modern-day Turkey, to Italy.
Some fragments of his ribs are kept in Bari, southern Italy. They are being flown on a chartered plane to Moscow on Sunday.
"This is an unprecedented event," said Alexander Volkov, a representative of the Moscow Patriarchate. "These relics have never before left Italy."
The relics - on loan to Russia until late July - will be moved from Bari's Basilica of St Nicholas to the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour in Moscow. There they will be blessed by the head of the Russian Orthodox Church, Patriarch Kirill, in a ceremony on Sunday evening.
Thousands of Orthodox believers are expected to visit the relics. They will also be taken to the Alexander Nevsky Monastery in St Petersburg.
Such relics have an important role in the Orthodox faith. In 2011, part of what was believed to be the Virgin Mary's belt went on display in Moscow. Churchgoers were content to queue for up to 24 hours - and the line snaked back for several miles next to the Moskva River.
Permission to lend the bones of St Nicholas to Russia came at a historic meeting between Pope Francis and Patriarch Kirill, in Cuba in 2016.
It was the first such meeting since their two branches of Christianity split nearly 1,000 years ago.
The Moscow Patriarchate says Russian jewellers have created a special "ark" to transport the bone fragments to Moscow. They have lain undisturbed in Bari since 1087.
It is not yet known whether Russian President Vladimir Putin, a keen churchgoer, will attend the ceremony. In 2011 he met the plane carrying the belt of the Virgin Mary when it touched down in St Petersburg.
Moscow authorities expect Russians from all over the country to visit the relics, and say they will provide water to those standing in the queue.
Churches across Moscow will ring their bells at 18:00 (15:00 GMT) on Sunday to mark the relics' arrival.
From 22 May to 12 July the relics will be on show at Moscow's Cathedral of Christ the Saviour. The relics will be in St Petersburg in the period 13-28 July.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:
E.g.:
['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Mr Sutton, from Llantwit Major, was reported missing on Tuesday morning.\nSouth Wales Police said the body was discovered in a field near St Donats on Wednesday at 16:20 GMT.\nFormal identification is yet to take place. The family of Mr Sutton have been informed.'] == ['', 'Police searching for missing John Sutton, 81, in the Vale of Glamorgan have found a body.']

The 30-inch sword was found by Goran Olsen, a hiker who found it when he sat down to rest.
Experts say it's in surprisingly good condition after surviving hundreds of years of frost and snow.
The ancient weapon will be able to help archaeologist work out how people lived in Viking times.
The sword will go on display at the University Museum of Bergen.


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

Question: A 14-year-old girl from Leeds has been named as a victim of the Manchester Arena bomb attack.

Sorrell Leczkowski, from Adel, was among 22 people who died when a suicide bomber attacked concertgoers on Monday.
Her mother and grandmother were also injured in the attack and are both being treated in hospital.
In a statement issued on behalf of the family by Greater Manchester Police, Michael Healey described his granddaughter as "our rock".
He said she was a "clever, talented, creative girl" who dreamed of becoming an architect.
She had planned to go to Columbia University in New York to study "so that she could build hotels with slides coming out of the rooms and so that she could build her mum a house".
Mr Healey said his wife Pauline remains in intensive care and Sorrell's mother Samantha is recovering from surgery "as she tries to make sense of the devastating loss of her daughter".
The BBC understands Sorrell and her mother and grandmother were not at the Ariana Grande concert but had gone to collect her sister who was not injured.
Sorrell was a year nine student at Allerton High School.
In a letter to parents informing them of Sorrell's death, head teacher Elaine Silson said she was "deeply saddened" by the news.
"Sorrell was a delightful member of the school community. She enjoyed her studies, had a lovely group of friends and was a real asset to Allerton High School," she said.
"Our whole school community is extremely shocked and saddened by this and our thoughts are with Sorrell's family and friends at this very difficult time."
She said staff and students were being supported by Leeds City Council, West Yorkshire Police and other external agencies.
Liberal Democrat candidate for Leeds North West Greg Mulholland tweeted to say: "My condolences thoughts and prayers are with the family of 14-year-old Sorrell Leczkowski from Adel, Leeds, a victim of the Manchester attack."
He said he had attended vigils in Leeds and Otley on Tuesday to remember the victims and those still missing.
"It is heartbreaking that amongst the victims is a 14-year-old girl from Adel," he said.
"My thoughts and prayers go out to her family and to the families of Wendy Fawell [from Otley] and [Leeds Beckett University student] Courtney Boyle, who are also missing and to the three local women who are receiving treatment for serious injuries."
Two online fundraising campaigns have been set up to raise money for Sorrell's mother and grandmother.
Since the pages were set up on Wednesday a combined total of more than Â£8,000 has been raised.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Chris Parker, 33, of no fixed address, was charged with two counts of theft on Tuesday.
He was remanded into custody following the hearing at Manchester and Salford Magistrates' Court.
Mr Parker was previously reported to have comforted a seriously injured girl and a woman who died in his arms.
He was charged with stealing a purse and contents from Pauline Healey, whose 14-year-old granddaughter Sorrell Leczkowski, from Leeds, died in the explosion.
Mr Parker is also said to have taken a mobile phone from a different teenage girl.
He will next appear at Manchester Crown Court on 13 September.
Twenty-two people died in the attack at the end of an Ariana Grande concert on the evening of 22 May.


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

Question: Barcelona suffered a shock home defeat by newly promoted Alaves as manager Luis Enrique left Lionel Messi and Luis Suarez out of the starting XI.

Brazilian forward Deyverson silenced the Nou Camp when he stabbed home Kiko Femenia's cross from seven yards.
Defender Jeremy Mathieu headed the equaliser from Neymar's corner.
Ibai Gomez scored the winner - beating debutant keeper Jasper Cillessen from just inside the area - soon after Messi came on for the La Liga champions.
Suarez was introduced after Gomez's goal but Alaves hung on to claim a first league win at the Nou Camp since 2000.
Barca are three points behind leaders Real Madrid, who beat Osasuna 5-2 earlier on Saturday in Ronaldo's first game back from injury.
Enrique appeared to have one eye on Tuesday's Champions League home group game against Celtic, making seven changes to the team that won 1-0 at Athletic Bilbao before the international break.
As well as forwards Messi and Suarez, midfielder Andres Iniesta started on the bench.
Although Javier Mascherano, Sergio Busquets and Neymar were included, Barcelona produced one of their poorest performances for some time.
Even after Mathieu's equaliser in the first minute of the second half, Barcelona continued to live dangerously as Alaves' Edgar Mendez had a goal ruled out for offside.
Mathieu blasted wide of an open net before Mascherano was caught out on the edge of the Barcelona penalty area and Gomez wriggled free to slot into the far corner.
Match ends, Barcelona 1, Alavés 2.
Second Half ends, Barcelona 1, Alavés 2.
Attempt missed. Lionel Messi (Barcelona) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Lucas Digne.
Attempt missed. Lucas Digne (Barcelona) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Aleix Vidal.
Attempt blocked. Javier Mascherano (Barcelona) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is blocked. Assisted by Neymar with a cross.
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Víctor Laguardia.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match  (Barcelona).
Offside, Barcelona. Lionel Messi tries a through ball, but Neymar is caught offside.
Lucas Digne (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Cristian Espinoza (Alavés).
Attempt missed. Andrés Iniesta (Barcelona) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Javier Mascherano.
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Víctor Laguardia.
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Vigaray.
Substitution, Alavés. Víctor Camarasa replaces Ibai Gómez because of an injury.
Offside, Alavés. Fernando Pacheco tries a through ball, but Edgar Méndez is caught offside.
Andrés Iniesta (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ibai Gómez (Alavés).
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Vigaray.
Substitution, Alavés. Vigaray replaces Kiko Femenía because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Lionel Messi (Barcelona) left footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high from a direct free kick.
Raúl García (Alavés) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Javier Mascherano (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Raúl García (Alavés).
Substitution, Alavés. Cristian Espinoza replaces Edgar Méndez.
Substitution, Barcelona. Luis Suárez replaces Paco Alcácer.
Foul by Ivan Rakitic (Barcelona).
Deyverson (Alavés) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Goal!  Barcelona 1, Alavés 2. Ibai Gómez (Alavés) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Barcelona. Andrés Iniesta replaces Arda Turan.
Foul by Arda Turan (Barcelona).
Edgar Méndez (Alavés) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Lionel Messi (Barcelona) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left from a direct free kick.
Ivan Rakitic (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Daniel Torres (Alavés).
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Raúl García.
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Edgar Méndez.
Substitution, Barcelona. Lionel Messi replaces Denis Suárez.
Neymar (Barcelona) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Daniel Torres (Alavés).

The midfielder was injured by an Enzo Perez tackle after 14 minutes of the 3-2 win and left on a stretcher.
He could miss the rest of the Champions League group games and is definitely out of the match at Manchester City on 1 November.
Barca won thanks to a late Lionel Messi penalty, his second goal of the game.
Luis Enrique' side, who went top with the win, are also going to be without Iniesta's fellow Spain internationals Gerard Pique and Jordi Alba through injury for the City game.


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

Question: Carrick Rangers have clinched promotion to the Irish Premiership by being crowned winners of Championship One.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The east Antrim club finished top of the Irish League's second flight after a nervy 1-0 win over relegated Dundela.
Carrick ended the 26-match campaign two points ahead of second-placed Bangor who beat Lisburn Distillery 3-0.
Bangor will now face Warrenpoint Town, who finished one from bottom in the Premiership, in the two-legged promotion/relegation play-off.
For champions Carrick, it is a return to the top division after a three-year absence having been relegated in 2012.
It was skipper Aaron Harmon who settled their nerves on Saturday with the opening goal against bottom club Dundela at Taylor's Avenue.
Harmon stroked the ball home at the back post in the 11th minute to send Rangers on their way to the vital victory.
Media playback is not supported on this device
It proved to be the only goal of the game as an anxious Carrick missed a number of chances to double their advantage.
Carrick end the season unbeaten at home in the league, winning 12 matches and drawing the other.
Bangor, who could have snatched the title and automatic promotion if Carrick had failed to win, kept up the pressure by winning away to Lisburn Distillery.
Dean Youle headed the Seasiders into a 17th-minute lead after Mark Cooling's volley had struck the Distillery crossbar.
Andy Hall scored a close-range goal early in the second half and Jordan Forsythe headed in from Hall's corner to make it 3-0.
Ards, who started the day in third and hoping to overhaul neighbours Bangor, ended the season with 1-1 draw away to Ballyclare Comrades.
Stephen O'Neill scored for Niall Currie's side in the 40th minute at Dixon Park with Andrew Doyle netting the Comrades equaliser with a free-kick in the second half.

Niall Currie's men missed a chance to secure their Premiership return on Thursday night as they fell to a 2-0 defeat away to Knockbreda.
Early goals by Andrew Ferguson and Kyle Owens clinched the home victory on the Upper Braniel Road.
Ards remain three points ahead of second-placed H&W Welders.
Defeat for Ards at home to Loughgall on Saturday would give the Welders the chance to snatch the title on goal difference by beating Bangor.
The Welders do not have a Premiership licence, however, and would not go up to the top flight.
That would mean there would be no automatic relegation from the Premiership this season, and the club finishing bottom would go into a play-off with Ards.


Question: Represent this text

Question: Manchester United have asked fans whether they want standing back at Old Trafford if it was made legal.

Premier League clubs recently held initial talks on the possibility of introducing safe standing at grounds.
Top flight and Championship stadiums have had to be all-seater since terraces were outlawed in the aftermath of the 1989 Hillsborough disaster.
Safe-standing areas, featuring retractable seats, are used at Celtic and abroad, notably in Germany.
Premier League chiefs have acknowledged a "softening" around the topic of standing clubs, with an improved atmosphere cited as one of the benefits, and clubs have agreed to hold further talks in the new year.
But some clubs - including Everton - are against it and it would need government legislation to change if safe standing was introduced at stadiums in England.
United contacted season-ticket holders on Thursday and included the question in a 20-point survey.
Supporters were asked for the three areas of Old Trafford - the biggest club ground in the UK, with a capacity of 75,635 - that they would prefer standing to be introduced.
It is believed to be the first time a Premier League club has surveyed its fans about the idea of bringing standing back to English grounds.
Jon Darch, who runs the Safe Standing Roadshow, which promotes the use of rail seats, said: "I am sure that the level of interest will be huge and look forward both to hearing the results and to seeing other Premier League clubs follow suit and ask their fans if they would also like to be formally allowed to stand at games in dedicated areas of rail seating, specifically designed for safe standing."
The Hillsborough disaster in 1989 resulted in the deaths of 96 Liverpool fans following crushing on the terraces.
There have been no standing areas at Old Trafford since 1994.
Senior United officials went to Celtic Park in October to inspect the 4,000-capacity rail seating that has been used at Scotland's biggest club ground since July.
While many fans have championed the cause of safe standing, it has strong opposition from the Hillsborough Support Group who, last month, said the return of standing would be a "backward step".

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Supporters' Parliament wants £75,000 to be found for the proposed installation of about 400 rail seats in one section of the stadium.
The League One side became the first English club to apply to have safe standing.
The club aims to have rail seats fitted and in use before the end of 2017-18.
Read more news for Shropshire
Rail seating, similar to the system at the ground of Scottish champions Celtic, is a safe standing area featuring retractable seats.
Shrewsbury's Montgomery Waters Meadow is 10 years old so is not governed by the all-seater stadiums legislation which permits clubs in Leagues One and Two to keep terraces that existed before 1994.
Standing has been banned in England's top two divisions since then.
That law change followed recommendations made in the Taylor Report into the 1989 Hillsborough disaster, which claimed the lives of 96 Liverpool fans.
Joint chairman of the Shrewsbury Town Supporters' Parliament Roger Groves said it was "extremely confident" of raising the amount by 12 September.
Asked what would happen if not enough money was found by then, he said it was "not going to fail" and he thought the planned scheme would "get good support from a wider audience" of fans of other clubs who want this to succeed.
Mr Groves said more than £6,000 had been raised since fundraising started on Tuesday. Donations are being invited from fans and the public in return for 'rewards' from the club.
Mr Groves said if safe standing was installed towards the end of the coming season, it would "give supporters a taste" ahead of a proposed first full season of the initiative.