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

Question: The Mayor of the Canadian city of Toronto, Rob Ford, has denied allegations that he has been caught on video smoking crack cocaine.

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

The Toronto Star said that two of its reporters were shown the video clip - reportedly filmed on a smartphone - by someone trying to sell it to the paper.
The newspaper says that it cannot verify the video's authenticity.
Mr Ford called the allegations "ridiculous" when he emerged from his house on Friday.
Later, outside his office, Mr Ford refused to take questions but in brief comments said it was "another story with respect to the Toronto Star going after me".
He added: "That's all I've got to say for now."
Mr Ford's lawyer, Dennis Morris, earlier told the Toronto Sun: "We're just trying to see whether or not such a video exists and whether or not any video has been doctored or altered."
The Toronto Star said two of its reporters were shown the video on 3 May, after meeting an anonymous tipster in a car park.
The newspaper said the footage appeared to show Mr Ford "sitting in a chair, wearing a white shirt, top buttons open, inhaling from what appears to be a glass crack pipe".
The Toronto Star said that although it had no way to verify the authenticity of the video, the clip "appears to clearly show Ford in a well-lit room".
The paper added that it "did not pay money and did not obtain a copy of the video".
In an editorial, the Toronto Star said the city needed answers "right away" about the incident.
"It's not enough for the mayor to try and slough this off with a one-word denial and point a finger, yet again, at the Star for reporting on it," it said.
Toronto Deputy Mayor Doug Holyday told reporters it was "shocking to see it on the front page of a paper" and that he did not believe the article and still had confidence in the mayor.
The editor of US online news site Gawker, John Cook, said in a blog post that he had also seen the clip but did not want to pay the six-figure amount demanded by the video's owner.
Mr Ford's lawyer reportedly sent an email to Gawker, threatening legal action.
"Mayor Ford denies such... took place, and if such posting occurs, it is false and defamatory, and you will be held legally accountable," the email read, according to Gawker.
Meanwhile, Canadian paper The Province has launched an online fundraising campaign to buy the video.

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The public is paying tribute to Mr Ford, who died at age 46 of cancer and gained notoriety for his outlandish public acts and drug use.
He was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive cancer in 2014, keeping him from running for mayor again.
Before becoming mayor, he served as a city councillor, which he also served as at the time of his death.
His wife, Renata, hugged supporters who lined up to pay tribute to her husband, her children Stephanie and Doug by her side.
According to the CBC, hundreds of Ford fans lined up, some with newspaper clippings of happy memories of his time as mayor.
Doug Holyday, his former deputy mayor, stopped before his casket, along with many city councillors.
The repose continues on Tuesday and his funeral is on Wednesday.
Current Toronto Mayor John Tory called him a "profoundly human guy". Former prime minister Stephen Harper, whom Ford supported in his re-election bid last year, said he was a "fighter throughout life."
Profile: Former Toronto Mayor Rob Ford - Ford remained popular despite his problems with drugs and alcohol
Toronto ex-mayor: Everyone makes mistakes - His "human" qualities endeared him to voters
Why Rob Ford was a typical Canadian - The bawdy politician did not fit the world's often unrealistic image of Canada
His image contrasted sharply with Canada's usual calm, buttoned-up politics.
While serving as Toronto mayor, Mr Ford was videotaped and photographed intoxicated in public areas.
"Yes, I have smoked crack cocaine," Mr Ford told reporters. "But... do I? Am I addict? No. Have I tried it? Probably in one of my drunken stupors, probably approximately about a year ago."
Despite the crack-smoking scandal, his popularity remained high with fans lining up to take photo with him.
He was especially popular among people living in Toronto's suburbs who felt left behind by liberal Toronto and liked his populist message.


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Question: The gap between the amount men and women in Scotland are saving for retirement has grown to a record high, according to an annual survey.

The Scottish Widows Women and Pensions Report indicated women were saving an average of ??720 a year less than men for their retirement.
The difference reported last year was ??617.
The new gap means a 30-year-old woman could be ??27,600 worse off than her male counterpart, if she retired at 65.
The report claimed women were being hit disproportionately by the economic downturn.
It said they often found it harder to save for the long term because of differences in lifestyle, as they were more likely to work part-time or have a full-time caring role.
The online survey of more than 425 adults found nearly half (47%) of Scottish women reported feeling worse off than a year ago, compared to 41% of men.
The report also suggested 24% of women were prioritising debt repayments over saving for their retirement, despite the average amount owed - excluding mortgages - dropping significantly from ??9,628 last year to ??7,092 this year.
The survey found that the number of women saving nothing at all for retirement had also increased since last year.
However, Scottish Widows said it also showed a positive shift in attitudes among women who were already saving into pensions, suggesting many of them were reluctant to cut their contributions.
If faced with a 10% fall in income, most respondents said they would cut spending on food, clothing and going out first, and just 5% would cut back on pension contributions.
Lynn Graves, from Scottish Widows, said: "Important differences in lifestyle, such as being more likely to work part-time or have a full-time caring role, mean women often find it more difficult to save for the long term and retirement.
"It has therefore never been more important for the pensions industry, government and employers to raise awareness of this gender gap in retirement savings and help women prioritise their pensions."

The YouGov poll for the Times found 31% of ABC1 workers, which includes junior managers and professionals, would struggle to pay a sum of that size.
The figure rises to 46% for manual workers and the unemployed.
Although inflation is currently low, many workers have not had pay rises for years.
The Bank of England said last month that it expected inflation to increase in the second half of the year, which could put more pressure on some households.
The survey of 1,648 adults across the UK was conducted by YouGov on 16 and 17 May. It found that 14% of those questioned could not pay a bill of just £100 without borrowing.
Women were less likely to have spare cash than men, while almost half of those aged 18 to 24 would not be able to find £500, compared with 23% of those aged 65 and over.
Many Americans are also in a similar financial position. Since 2013 the Federal Reserve has been asking US consumers how they would cope with a $400 (£276) emergency.
This year 47% of respondents said they would have to either borrow, or sell something they owned to be able to find that much cash.
The Money Advice Service has found that four in 10 UK adults have no more than £500 in savings, while a survey by ING bank suggested that 28% had nothing at all in their bank account.
Family debt stood at an average of £13,520 at the start of the year due to the availability of cheap credit, according to Aviva.
The figure had jumped by £4,000 in just six months to the highest since the summer of 2013, the insurer said.
The Aviva report suggested that the typical family had a savings pot worth £3,150.
Martin Lewis, the MoneySavingExpert.com founder, recommended that families put aside enough cash to pay their bills for "at least six months". However, he admitted that would be difficult for many on low incomes.


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Question: The Northern Ireland Science Park intends to develop another 1m sq ft of office space over the next 10 years as part of a major expansion plan.

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The organisation, which is changing its name to Catalyst Inc, is also aiming to support 5,000 additional jobs.
It was founded in 1999 with public money.
It now operates as a non-profit foundation aimed at growing technology businesses.
Catalyst Inc operates from nine sites in Belfast, Londonderry and Letterkenny, County Donegal.
It plans to submit planning applications for three new buildings in the next six months.
Its tenants include international firms like Citi and Dow as well as locally-owned businesses employing a total of 2,600 people.
Norman Apsley, chief executive of Catalyst Inc, said: "The time was right to accelerate the generation and exploitation of knowledge."
"Everyone talks about the need to grow the economy and drive our expertise and skills in technology as it is applied to every business sector.
"What we have done at Catalyst Inc is to provide the right environment for that ambition to take hold and to prosper."

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RLC will be the first tenant of Global Point Business Park, Invest NI's largest industrial development site.
The company makes components for some of the best-known names in the aerospace sector, including Martin Baker and Rolls-Royce.
RLC, which is based in the Isle of Man, already employs more than 250 people at its facility in Crumlin, County Antrim.
The Crumlin facility will stay open.
RLC will also use it as the base for a research and development project focusing on engine components.
The company is investing Â£35m with Invest NI providing Â£6.5m in job creation and research and development grants.
The location of the factory, Global Point, was supposed to begin operating as a business park more than 10 years ago.
However, it was hit by the withdrawal of a private sector developer, planning issues and the economic downturn.


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Question: A £3.8m project to restore the last remaining steam tug-tender ship in the UK has been completed.

The Daniel Adamson, built in 1903, carried people and livestock between Ellesmere Port and Liverpool before being decommissioned in 1985.
A campaign by the Daniel Adamson Preservation Society (DAPS) saved the Merseyside vessel from being scrapped in 2004.
The society said the only other tug-tender in the UK is not steam-powered.
The Daniel Adamson will offer cruises and private hire, as well as being at Albert Dock as a museum attraction as part of the Steam on the Dock event running on 7-8 May.
Sara Hilton, head of Heritage Lottery Fund North West, which provided funding for the restoration, said: "This is a vessel with a remarkable and important story to tell.
"Lottery players' money has helped to bring it back to life and secure its future."
She added: "Heritage has not only shaped the North West's past, but has a real relevance to the region's future."
Dan Cross, chairman of the Daniel Adamson Preservation Society, said: "Our long-awaited launch is going to be an emotional day for all the volunteers, who have tirelessly campaigned and physically worked on restoring The Danny."

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

Given ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The 50p per unit minimum was approved by MSPs in 2012, but has faced legal challenges from the drinks industry.\nThe committee on the Licensing Act 2003 also called for an overhaul of local licensing panels after hearing of "scandalous misuse" of powers.\nChair Baroness McIntosh of Pickering called the act "fundamentally flawed".\nThe Lords Select Committee said that if minimum pricing was shown to cut down on excessive drinking, it needed to be adopted nationwide.\nBut while the government waited for legal challenges to conclude, there were other areas of the act that could be addressed, such as abolishing local authority licensing committees and giving the powers to planning committees.\n"The [Lords select] committee was shocked by some of the evidence it received on hearings before licensing committees," said Baroness McIntosh.\n"Their decisions have been described as \'something of a lottery\', \'lacking formality\', and \'indifferent\', with some \'scandalous misuses of the powers of elected local councillors\'."\nDerbyshire Police told peers that the system had become "too political", with councils "frightened of making a tough decision" in case of appeals by big drinks companies.\nBut a spokesman for licensing at the Local Government Association said scrapping the panels would be "unnecessary and ill-advised".\nChris Pillai added: "Figures from 2016 show that of the more than 21,000 licence applications made to council licensing committees, less than 1% were challenged.\n"This reflects the fairness and sound basis licensing committees are using to make their decisions."\nHe agreed with the peers that planning and licensing could work more closely within local authorities, but said the proposed changes would "not tackle current flaws in the Licensing Act" and failed to take into account pressures on the planning system.\nThe select committee\'s report also warned that the act was not working in regulating late night openings.\n"Pubs, clubs and live music venues are a vital part of our cultural identity," added Baroness McIntosh. "Any decline in our cities\' world-famous nightlife ought to be prevented and the businesses supported.\n"But the night time economy needs regulating; even in these areas of cities, residents have their rights. The current systems are not being used because they do not work."\nThe report also called for the act to be implemented at airports and for establishments to provide a disabled access statement when applying for a licence.'], a positive would be ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Minimum unit pricing for alcohol should be rolled out across the UK if Scotland's scheme is successful, a Lords committee says."]

The James Stevens No 10 lifeboat, which served in St Ives, Cornwall, is said to be one of only two remaining boats of its kind.
The 35ft (10.6m) vessel was restored in 2002 and had been in use for pleasure trips around St Ives.
But it was seen submerged in Hayle Estuary on Wednesday morning.
Alex Pym was out walking his dog when he saw the boat at about 09:00 BST.
He said the lifeboat had previously been used for trips in St Ives harbour but had been moored in the estuary for at least a year.
It is not known who owns it.
The vessel was one of 20 bought by the RNLI in the late 1890s paid for with a legacy from James Stevens, a property developer from Birmingham.
The only other remaining James Stevens boat is the No 14, which is in regular use and maintained by the Frinton and Walton Heritage Trust in Essex.


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Question: Gareth Maybin has suffered another injury setback in his latest bid to return to competitive golf.

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The Ballyclare golfer has been forced to pull out of this week's Johannesburg Open because of the wrist injury that has bothered him since June 2015.
"Absolutely gutted to have to withdraw from @JoburgOpen_ with same wrist issue," Maybin tweeted on Thursday.
He played in a Pro-Am in South Africa last week on his return to action after 20 months out of the game.
Maybin lost his European Tour card in 2014 and had hoped to play in around 15 tournaments on the Challenge Tour the following season, before suffering a bad wrist injury in June.

The Northern Irishman was in last place following the first round at Dundonald in Ayrshire after three closing double bogeys saw him card an eight-over 80.
Clarke pulled out of the Scottish event on Friday morning but indicated that his withdrawal was precautionary.
The 2011 Open champion, 48, hasn't made a cut on the European Tour this year.
2016 European Ryder Cup captain Clarke, now ranked 1016 in the world, has missed 13 successive cuts since last year's Open and has not had a top-10 finish on the European Tour since his 2011 major triumph at Royal St George's.
Clarke plans to continue his career on the seniors tour when he turns 50 in August of next year.


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Question: French composer and conductor Pierre Boulez has died at the age of 90.

His family said the world-renowned musician died on Tuesday at his home in Baden-Baden, Germany.
"For all those who met him and were able to appreciate his creative energy, his artistic vigour... will remain alive and strong," they said.
As well as being a world-famous composer and conductor he was a prolific writer and spearheaded the music venue The Paris Philharmonic.
Boulez was also the founder and former director of the Paris based Institut de Recherche et Coordination Acoustique/Musique and was famed for his work alongside leading experimental composers such as Karlheinz Stockhausen and Olivier Messiaen.
French Prime Minister Manuel Valls paid tribute to Boulez on Twitter: "Courage, innovation, creativity, this is what Pierre Boulez meant to the world of French music, of which he made a beacon of light throughout the world."
French President Francois Hollande said in a statement: "Pierre Boulez made French music shine throughout the world. As a composer and conductor, he always wanted to reflect on the ages."
Boulez had been considered one of the most influential voices in the contemporary music since the 1950s and, as a conductor, he was in demand on both sides of the Atlantic.
One of his particular trademarks as a conductor was that he shunned the baton, always choosing to conduct with his hands.
As a composer, Boulez's work was noted for its difficulty, with one of his most celebrated works, Le Marteau Sans Maitre, being inspired by the complexity and lack of formal artistic structure of surrealist poetry.
Born in the Loire region of France in 1925, Boulez began his musical career at the Conservatoire in Paris, one of the world's most celebrated music schools.
He graduated in 1945 and, still only 21, became musical director of the theatre company of Jean-Louis Barrault and Madeleine Renaud.
During this period he composed violent early pieces such as his first two piano sonatas and Livre Pour Quatuor for string quartet.
Pierre Boulez was a truly great artist who ranks - in my book - alongside the likes of Marcel Duchamp, Jean Prouve and Albert Camus as an epoch-defining 20th Century French intellectual. He was not easy. He could be enormously charming and utterly horrible - sometimes to the same person in the same conversation.
Music was his art form, agitation his style. He had no time for the status quo, and even less for the days of yore. He was a modernist - a man who sought to make some sense of the absurdities of the world in which he lived through the medium of music. It was a new age with new problems that he believed demanded a new sound.
The flowery, romantic classical cannon didn't resonate in his mechanised Parisian infrastructure full of hard edges and cold steel. Something sharper, less melodic and altogether more complex was required.
He championed the original modernist avant-garde of Stravinsky, Bartok, Berg and Messiaen (his tutor), while also supporting pioneering peers such as Ligeti, Birtwistle and Stockhausen.
His own compositions, which were relatively few in number, have come to be highly regarded. If I were to choose one work it would be Notations, his 12 pieces for piano. It is spiky, difficult, unpredictable, poetic, and unsurpassable. Just like the man himself.
Boulez's career as a conductor took off in the 1950s, during which time he performed with the Sudwestfunk (South-West German Radio).
He also began acting as guest conductor for some of Europe's leading orchestras and festivals.
Boulez's talent led him to be more and more in demand and he was appearing widely as a conductor by the 1960s.
He led the BBC Symphony Orchestra from 1971-75 and from 1971-77 was also music director of the New York Philharmonic, where he championed contemporary works - a contrast from his acclaimed predecessor Leonard Bernstein.
Increasingly, Boulez became exasperated with what he considered to be the suffocating conservatism of the French musical world, prompting him to make his home in Baden-Baden.
His rebellious nature also led to him once being briefly detained by Swiss police on suspicion of being linked to terrorist activities in the period of heightened security soon after the 11 September US terror attacks.
Swiss authorities confiscated his passport in the town of Basle, where he had been conducting at a music festival, after discovering he had said in the 1960s opera houses should be blown up and therefore considered him a potential security threat.
Alongside his conducting, Boulez's creative output flourished as the director of the experimental music studio, the Institut de Recherche et Coordination Acoustique/Musique (IRCAM), where he had access to the latest computer technology.
But he stepped down from this position in 1991 to devote more time to conducting.
In 2009, he joined with fellow conductor Daniel Barenboim to conduct the complete symphonies of Gustav Mahler at Carnegie Hall, New York.
Overall Boulez won 26 Grammys and multiple other honours, including Sweden's Polar Music Prize, Japan's Praemium Imperiale and France's Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.
He was also inducted into the Gramophone Hall of Fame in 2012.
BBC Radio 3 Music Matters and Proms presenter Tom Service said Boulez leaves "one of the most resonant legacies of any composer of the post-war period".
"The scale of Boulez's achievements across the whole of musical culture means that he will never truly disappear into the past tense. As listeners, performers, and composers, we will all be living out his legacy for generations to come."

Yasutaro Koide, who was born on 13 March 1903, was officially named the oldest man by Guinness World Records in August last year.
At the time he was quoted as saying his secret to long life was not smoking or drinking, not to overdo things and to "live with joy".
Officials said he died of heart failure and pneumonia early on Tuesday.
It is not yet clear who succeeds him as the oldest man.
The title of world's oldest person is held by American woman Susannah Mushatt Jones, who is 116 years old.
She took the title last year after the death of Misao Okawa in Japan at the age of 117.
The oldest person who has ever lived according to Guinness was Jeanne Calment of France, who lived 122 years and 164 days. She died in August 1997.


Question: Represent the input

Question: A number of people have been hospitalised in Northern Ireland after smoking synthetic cannabis.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
For instance, <<['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Norway\'s decision to pull out of the bidding to host the 2022 Winter Olympics in Oslo leaves the International Olympic Committee (IOC) with only Almaty in Kazakhstan and Beijing in China to choose from when it meets next year.\nMany will see that as not much of a choice at all.\nAccording to campaign group Human Rights Watch, Kazakhstan\'s record on human rights is "poor" and that "torture remains common in places of detention".\nChina, meanwhile, remains an "authoritarian, one-party state" which "justifies human rights abuses as necessary to preserve \'social stability\'".\nThis is not what the IOC needed after so much controversy surrounding the selection of Beijing for the 2008 summer Games and Sochi for the 2014 winter version.\nAdd two World Cups in Russia and Qatar, and a certain theme seems to be developing when it comes to the world\'s biggest sporting events.\nSo why did Norway say \'no thanks\'?\nIt says a lot when Norway decides against hosting such an event.\nThe country has more winter medals than any other nation. Oslo, the capital, hosted the 1952 Winter Games and Lillehammer staged them in 1994.\nBut after Sochi\'s mind-boggling $51bn (£31bn) price tag, Norwegian public opinion was divided.\nNorway\'s parliament reflected this on Wednesday, refusing to grant the required government financial guarantees, despite the IOC providing $880m (£544m) to help stage the Games.\nMaybe this was no surprise.\nThe IOC\'s astonishing 7,000 pages of demands - including meetings with the king, VIP cocktail parties and dedicated traffic lanes, as revealed by newspaper VG - did not go down at all well in Norway.\nThere were originally six cities interested in staging the 2022 games but Lviv in Ukraine, Krakow in Poland and Stockholm in Sweden all pulled out.\nPotential bids from Germany and Switzerland failed to materialise amid a lack of popular support.\nAnd now this.\nOslo was the IOC\'s preferred candidate. It had scored highest on technical assessments. It would have won.\nThe IOC\'s uncharacteristically aggressive response to this snub is revealing, calling it a missed opportunity for Norwegians and claiming the country failed to send senior officials to important meetings.\nPoliticians made a decision based on "half-truths and factual inaccuracies", according to a furious Christophe Dubi, Olympic Games executive director for the IOC.\nAfter heading to Pyeongchang in South Korea in 2018 and Japan\'s capital Tokyo in 2020, the IOC will now be forced to turn to Asia for a third time in a row and allow Beijing to become the first city to host both summer and winter Games.\nWhat is clear is that western countries are increasingly concerned about the cost of staging such events.\nSochi has simply scared many off.\nReducing the cost of bids was already a priority for IOC president Thomas Bach, and now we can see why.']>>  to "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'And then there were two.']"

The Public Health Agency (PHA) said it had received reports of people experiencing unpleasant and potentially dangerous side effects.
The PHA said it was using its early warning system to raise awareness of the risks.
Anyone feels unwell after taking these drugs should seek medical help.
Owen O'Neill from the PHA urged people not to take risks with their health.
"Synthetic cannabinoids are chemicals that are made to act like the active part of cannabis using a substance called tetrahydrocannabinol (THC)," he said.
The PHA said it had received reports of users experiencing a range of very unpleasant symptoms including:
"While some more recently developed synthetic cannabinoids are legal to sell, it is illegal to sell them for human consumption and many have been banned under the Misuse of Drugs Act.
Mr O'Neill said 107 different synthetic cannabinoids had been identified across Europe, and the potency was hugely variable.
"While some more recently developed synthetic cannabinoids are legal to sell, it is illegal to sell them for human consumption and many have been banned under the Misuse of Drugs Act," he said.
"They are often a lot stronger than cannabis and may even have completely different effects.
"The synthetic cannabinoids which have been noted in reports are most commonly named as 'doob', 'sky high'/ 'sky blue' / 'blue sky'.
"People may experience acute mental and physical health problems when using synthetic cannabinoids as they have assumed that the dose to be taken is similar to that of cannabis, when the synthetic drug is actually much stronger.
"Mixing synthetic cannabinoids with alcohol or other drugs is also particularly dangerous as not enough is known about synthetic cannabinoids to predict how they will interact with other drugs."

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

The provided query could be "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Kerosene has leaked from a pipeline under the A48 near Carmarthen - which is shut for maintenance work - into nearby Nant Pibwr.\nThe pipeline carries aviation fuel and diesel from Pembroke\'s Valero refinery.\nA Natural Resources Wales (NRW) spokesman said: "We are doing all we can to stop the pollution and reduce its impact on fish and other wildlife."\nLocal councillor Elwyn Williams said farmers had been forced to move their livestock away from the river.\n"The last two years were the first time in 40 years we had some fish in the river. They\'ve all died in the last 24 hours," he said.\n"It\'s a disaster."\nAlex Young, chairman of Abergwili Angling Club in Carmarthen, said: "It\'s devastating. The river is bad enough as it is.\n"I\'ve been pulling dead fish out with my hands. You can smell it in the air. If this is happening here, what\'s it going to be like once it\'s down to the tide.\n"This is a going to have a massive impact on fish stocks and farmers."\nA statement from Valero said the pipeline was "immediately shut down" and isolated following the breach.\nIt said: "A pollution control team remains on site and is investigating the leak and its potential impact on the local environment, and remedial action is being taken.\n"However, at this stage we cannot confirm the cause or volume involved."\nAneurin Cox, south Wales operational resources manager at NRW, said they were working to minimise the risk to public health and the environment.\n"Our rivers provide a home to rich, diverse and valuable species of plants and animals so it\'s important to deal with pollution as quickly as possible," he said.\n"We are doing all we can to stop the pollution and reduce its impact on fish and other wildlife that depend on the river."\nThe Welsh Government said it had been informed of the spill and that the cabinet secretary for environment and rural affairs was being kept updated "as a matter of urgency".\nPublic Health Wales said it was "unlikely" that anyone exposed to fuel oil for a short period of time would have any long-term health effects.\nIt advised anyone who gets oil on their skin to remove clothing and wash using soap and water, and if they feel unwell, to seek medical attention.\nIt also advised that pets be kept away from the polluted water.']" and the positive "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Dead fish have been found following an oil spill in a Carmarthenshire river.']"

A man, believed to be in his 30s was pronounced dead at about 06:00 BST in Birmingham City Centre.
Two others, thought to have been with the man in Fletchers Walk, were also taken to hospital.
West Midlands Police warned users of the drug they were "putting their lives at risk".
Black Mamba mimics the effects of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the main psychoactive chemical in cannabis.
Synthetic forms of the drug are more potent than its naturally-occurring counterpart, increasing the risk of harmful side effects.
These can include psychotic episodes, convulsions and organ failure.
Black Mamba was among a raft of so-called legal highs which were outlawed when the Psychoactive Substances Act came into effect last year.


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

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Given ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Despite six snorkelling or scuba-diving deaths in Australia last week, tourism and certification operators are rejecting a call for a safety review, reports Ben Collins.'] it matches with ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'First came the tragic news last Wednesday that two elderly French tourists had died on a guided snorkelling trip at Michaelmas Cay, a popular tourist spot about 40km (25 miles) north-east of Cairns, in Queensland state.\nThey reportedly had pre-existing medical conditions, and suffered cardiac arrests.\nTwo days later, a 60-year-old British man died in unclear circumstances while scuba-diving at Agincourt Reef, also in Far North Queensland.\nBy the weekend, three more men - one of them aged 68 - were also dead after separate snorkelling and scuba-diving incidents in Tasmania, New South Wales and Victoria. Their deaths are still being investigated.\nThe incidents have prompted Graham Henderson, president of the Australian Underwater Federation, to call for a review of safety standards for scuba-diving courses.\nHe said increased health screening for older divers should be considered.\n"Having that number of deaths is really unusual. I\'ve never seen it happen before," said Mr Henderson, whose organisation is the government-recognised body for amateur underwater activities in Australia.\n"I think realistically, for older divers from the age of 65 onwards, I think it would be worth having a medical every two years."\nMr Henderson said the diving community was ageing as people came back to the sport later in life.\n"People can be certified 20 years before and in some of the [certifying] organisations there is no process for renewal," he said.\nHowever, others such as Mike Holme, head of quality management at Padi Asia Pacific, deny there is any issue with safety standards. Padi is a global provider of scuba-diving training and certification.\n"There\'s a self-screening medical statement that every open-water diver student needs to complete," Mr Holme said.\n"Any dive operator will always ask a diver when they last dived and would generally ask for proof of currency.\n"If it has been more than two years, they will ask that they do a refresher course or what we call a re-activation course.\n"We are always telling our divers to refresh their skills and re-activate. We also tell them if they have any medical conditions that have changed since their last dive, to go and talk to their doctor about it."\nThe executive director of the Association of Marine Park Tourism Operators (AMPTO), which represents the tourist industry in the Great Barrier Reef, also rejected any issue with current standards.\nBut Col McKenzie said older people should be aware of the risks associated with either snorkelling or scuba-diving.\n"We are the most regulated diving and snorkelling industry anywhere in the world. We\'re also the safest," he said.\n"The reality is that as customers get older we will have more deaths, not less.\n"All we can do is make sure we have the correctly trained staff to deal with it as best we can.\n"When you\'re two hours off shore and you have a heart attack the outcome is not good unless we can get a helicopter to you," Mr McKenzie said.'] but not with ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "The NT government announced reforms to the taxi industry but said it would not be making legislative changes authorising ride-sharing services.\nUS-based Uber currently operates in several other parts of Australia.\nIt has expanded aggressively around the world and faces regulatory battles in several countries.\nComments from the public on the ABC's Facebook page questioned the decision, with one person saying Uber was needed in Darwin, particularly for evening transport to and from the airport.\nThe writer said local taxis often refused to pick up passengers at night.\nTransport Minister Peter Chandler told the ABC the move could be reconsidered later. His office did not responded immediately to questions from the BBC."]

Question: Russia has failed in its final attempt to reverse the ban on its athletes from next month's Rio Paralympics.

Russia was banned from competing by the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) following allegations of state-sponsored doping.
After a failed appeal at the Court of Arbitation for Sport (Cas), an appeal to the Swiss Supreme Court had been Russia's last hope of being in Brazil.
However, it will now miss the Games, which begin on 7 September.
More than 100 Russian athletes wrote to the IPC asking it to overturn the ban.
However, the Swiss Supreme Court said the Russian Paralympic Committee had not shown it had "fulfilled its obligations to anti-doping rules".

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

They finished the competition in Rio with 147 medals in Rio - 27 more than they won in London.
It is also the first time since 1988 that Great Britain has won more than 50 gold medals at a Paralympics.
The team's target - set by UK Sport - was 121 medals, which has been achieved.
ParalympicsGB finished third in the medal table at their home games four years ago, behind Russia and China.
Russia do not have a team in Rio after the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) applied a blanket ban on their athletes competing, following a report which found evidence of widespread doping across Russian sport.


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Question: Sunderland striker Jermain Defoe is close to signing for Bournemouth on a free transfer.

The England player, 34, joined Sunderland in January 2015, scoring 15 goals for the Black Cats who have been relegated to the Championship.
A teenage Defoe spent the 2000-01 season on loan at Bournemouth from West Ham, scoring in 10 successive matches.
The transfer is understood to be "moving quickly" although no formal announcement is expected on Tuesday.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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


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Question: Police investigating the fatal shooting of a man found collapsed outside a police station have released images of a motorbike used in the gun incident.

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

Police said Kieran McGrath, 26, drove to Ashton-under-Lyne police station in Manchester Road after being shot in a "targeted attack" on Saturday.
A 30-year-old man, arrested on suspicion of murder, is in custody.
The stolen motorbike was found burned out in Boggart Hole Clough, Blackley.
Det Ch Insp Terry Crompton said: "From our inquiries, we know the motorbike was stolen from the Stockport area in June 2013 and believe it was used in the shooting.
"After studying CCTV, we have found images of two people riding the bike near to Charlestown Road, Manchester.
"I would ask anyone who may have information on the 600cc Suzuki Bandit from it being stolen last year, being seen on Saturday night at the Sheldon Arms and its discovery, to contact us."
Police believe Mr McGrath was shot after leaving the Sheldon Arms pub at about 22:25 BST.
A post-mortem examination showed he died from a single gunshot wound to the chest.
A 23-year-old man arrested on suspicion of murder has been released on bail.

The 19-year-old was with a 22-year-old man in Erdington, Birmingham, on Friday night when he was put in the car amid an outbreak of disorder, police said.
Soon after, police were called to nearby Hunton Road, where a dead man was found. They believe he was the man forced into the car.
The 22-year-old was not seriously injured.
Officers were initially called to reports of disorder between two groups of men in The Gardens at about 20:50 BST. They were then called to Hunton Road about five minutes later, a West Midlands Police spokesman said.
Det Insp Warren Hines, from West Midlands Police, said: "It appears there is two people on one side of whatever's gone on and another group of males on the other side of what's gone."
He said one of a possible two vehicles involved in the incident had been recovered - a blue Mercedes, believed to have been rented by the brother of victim.
But he appealed for anyone who saw a silver VW Passat in either area at the time to contact the force.


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Question: It was New Year's Eve 1999.

While Russians were preparing for the dawn of a new millennium, their president was preparing a surprise announcement.
"I have contemplated this long and hard," Boris Yeltsin announced on TV.
"Today, on the last day of the outgoing century, I am stepping down."
The man Boris Yeltsin chose to succeed him was his Prime Minister, Vladimir Putin.
On leaving the Kremlin, Yeltsin told Putin: "Take care of Russia".
So, has he?
"Yeltsin should have told Putin: 'Clean up my mess'," believes the veteran Russian broadcaster Vladimir Pozner.
"Russia was in a shambles by the time Yeltsin left. And, to a certain extent, Putin did clear things up.
"The local governors are no longer fiefdoms that do whatever they want.
"The movement was to more stability, to making people feel more sure they would have a job tomorrow."
After the chaotic 1990s, Vladimir Putin - a former KGB officer - brought more than just welcome stability. He delivered a degree of prosperity, too.
"The four years we worked together was a period of reforms," recalls former Prime Minister Mikhail Kasyanov.
"Between 2000 and 2004 we managed to pull Russia out of the crisis to sustainable growth: a rate of GDP growth of 6-7% a year. People's incomes were growing 15% a year.
"The wealth of families, especially in big cities, is now much better. But that's not because of Mr Putin. It's the oil price that saved people."
During his first term as president, Vladimir Putin sought close ties with the West.
In a BBC interview in 2000, he even refused to rule out Russia joining Nato.
But in the years that followed, the Kremlin leader grew increasingly disillusioned with Russia's Western "partners", particularly with the US.
He resented what he viewed as Western attempts to weaken Russia, to encroach on its "sphere of influence".
He accused the US state department of financing the anti-government street protests, which engulfed Moscow in 2011-2012.
Those protests had a profound effect on Vladimir Putin. He felt betrayed.
"Putin had made a deal with the middle classes: their loyalty in return for their personal freedom," explains Russian writer Viktor Erofeyev.
"Suddenly these people started to turn against him, like children against their parents. He was humiliated.
"The West humiliated him, too, because it started to applaud these children. He was furious.
"And when - from his perspective - the West started to 'take' Ukraine, he said no. What followed was a thunderstorm. Not of rain, but of blood."
An economic storm, too. Western sanctions have helped push Russia to the verge of recession; these sanctions are the direct result of Vladimir Putin's decision to annex the Crimea, and of Russia's military intervention in eastern Ukraine.
This month one Moscow newspaper suggested that recent events had damaged Vladimir Putin's domestic image of the "all-powerful wizard".
If President Putin is losing his "magic", is it because all that power has gone to his head?
"After 15 years, it would be strange if it hadn't," believes Vladimir Pozner.
"When you're a monarch, when you're born into this, then it doesn't go to your head.
"But when you come from nowhere - and Putin comes from nowhere to a large degree - and you become a very successful president, and you're on the cover of Time magazine, and you're Number One on Forbes, and surrounded by sycophants who say you're a genius, how can it not to go your head?"
Under the Russian constitution, Vladimir Putin could run for president again in 2018 and stay in power until 2024. That cannot be ruled out.
Despite Russia's problems, he remains popular, with the kind of approval rating (85%) most Western politicians can only dream of.
But such sky-high success will be difficult to maintain in a recession.
"If there is a real economic catastrophe, it's going to be blamed on Putin," predicts Vladimir Pozner.
"And he will fall from hero to zero."
And the fall could be quite sudden: "As far as we know from Russian history, changes will come - not through revolts or revolutions - but through a kind of conspiracy in or around the Kremlin," says Viktor Erofeyev.
"A conspiracy connected with the death of the leader, or weak health or a terrible crash in the economy."
Erofeyev believes it is too late for Vladimir Putin to change his policies or his personality.
"I don't think he could change. After the annexation of the Crimea and this bloody war in Ukraine, it is impossible for him to change.
"No-one would believe him: neither the middle classes in Moscow, nor the West.
"And, probably, not even himself."

16 December 2016 Last updated at 15:41 GMT
When we celebrate New Year at midnight in the UK, in some parts of the world it will still be 2016.
And it will have been 2017 for around half a day in places like New Zealand and Australia!
Want to find out who gets to celebrate first, where's left 'til last and why? Check out Jenny's video.


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Question: Double snooker World Championship finalist Matthew Stevens has had his cue stolen from his car.

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

Stevens, 39, has had the cue since becoming a professional in 1994 and it has helped him win the 2000 Masters and 2003 UK titles.
It was taken from his white BMW between 20:00 BST on Sunday and 08:30 on Monday while it was parked on Gilbert Crescent in Llanelli, Carmarthenshire.
Stevens has promised a reward for the safe return of his cue.
It was in a black case with the word MAXIMUS written in gold on the case.
Dyfed-Powys Police is investigating the theft.
Stevens, from Carmarthen, has twice been a World Championship finalist, losing to Mark Williams in 2000 and Shaun Murphy in 2005.

The 35-year-old former world number two beat ex-world champion Shaun Murphy 7-6 in the final of the non-ranking tournament.
Carter, who has overcome testicular cancer, was diagnosed with lung cancer in May.
Carter, nicknamed 'the Captain', wrote on Twitter: "Today's the day the captain became the general."
He added: "Can't believe I am the General Cup champion. Beating a great player like Shaun Murphy."
A gracious Murphy said: "Feel very honoured to have witnessed Ali Carter's return to snooker. Congratulations on a great week back mate and here's to many more."
Seven-time world champion Stephen Hendry said: "I am not surprised by Ali Carter's win, he is a great snooker player!"
World Snooker chairman Barry Hearn said: "Congratulations! You should be very proud of yourself."
Twice beaten in the World Championship final by Ronnie O'Sullivan, in 2008 and 2012, Carter's most recent ranking title was the 2013 German Masters.
He was set to make his competitive return from cancer in Bulgaria in September, but was advised to rest after pain in his left arm prevented him from practising.
The General Cup is not a ranking event, with next one the International Championship in China starting on 26 October, while the prestigious UK Championship in York begins on 25 November.


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Question: Tens of thousands of people have marched in Moscow and cities around the world to remember relatives who took part in World War Two.

The so-called Immortal Regiment procession sees people carrying flowers and portraits of loved-ones.
It followed Russia's annual Victory Day parade, which marks the anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in World War Two.

A number of people were injured during the annual rally organised by far-right and nationalist movements.
The violence started when groups of youths broke off from the main march to attack a squat and set fires to cars.
They also set ablaze a rainbow-coloured arch symbolising tolerance, and tried to attack the Russian embassy.
The protesters - many of them wearing masks - threw firecrackers at the diplomatic mission. Several youths also tried to scale the building's fence but were stopped by the police.
"There is no justification for hooliganism," Polish Foreign Ministry spokesman Marcin Wojciechowski said.
The authorities also said that at least four police officers were among those injured during the violence.
Thousands of people took part in the main march, which began noisily but peacefully. They carried white-and-red Polish flags and chanted: "God, honour, fatherland!"
For the third year in a row violence broke out during the march, the BBC's Adam Easton reports.
The rally commemorates the day Poland regained its independence at the end of World War One in 1918.
Before that, Poland had been carved up between Russia, Prussia and the Austro-Hungarian empire.


Question: Represent the input

Question: The Church of England has said it will not intervene in the case of the first gay British clergyman to marry.

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

Following the ceremony in April, Jeremy Pemberton had his permission to work as a priest in Nottinghamshire revoked.
This led to the offer of a chaplaincy with the NHS being withdrawn - although he is still holds a licence and has a similar job in Lincolnshire.
The church, which does not accept gay marriage, said each diocese was responsible for its own decisions.
The acting Bishop for Southwell and Nottingham, the Right Reverend Richard Inwood, revoked Mr Pemberton's permission to officiate as a priest in June.
It was confirmed at the weekend an offer to be bereavement manager and chaplain for Sherwood Forest Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust had been withdrawn.
Karen Fisher, executive director of human resources for the trust, said: "Jeremy Pemberton's offer of employment was subject to an approved licence from the Church of England and authorisation from the interim Bishop of Nottingham and Southwell.
"This licence was not granted and regrettably the trust has withdrawn the offer of employment."
Mr Pemberton said he was "very, very disappointed" at the situation and pointed out the church's attitude was "inconsistent", as he was still allowed to work in Lincolnshire.
But a spokesperson for the Archbishops' Council said it would not comment on individual decisions made by diocese.
They added: "The Church of England is made up of 42 dioceses.
"Each diocese is autonomous with the diocesan bishop overseeing and taking a lead in its ministry and mission."
The Reverend Colin Coward, director of Changing Attitude, a group which campaigns for LGBT rights within the Church of England, said: "This treatment of Jeremy is unhealthy and intolerable.
"The two different ways he has been treated by two diocese reflects a deep split in the council of bishops and if the church continues to ignore this it will provoke more anger, of which there is a huge amount already."

Gavin Ashenden resigned from his post with the Queen in January because he wanted to speak out in a row over Islam and the Scottish Episcopal Church.
In a post on social media he confirmed that he was leaving the Church of England, though his holy orders will remain valid.
On Twitter, he wrote: "The Church of England left me long before my legal dissolution".
The Rev Ashenden left his royal position in January so that he could openly criticise a decision to allow verses of the Koran to be read in St Mary's Cathedral in Glasgow.
He said the reading had caused "serious offence".
At the time he said he did not want the Queen drawn into public affairs.
The Church of England and the Scottish Episcopal Church are both members of the Anglican Communion.


Question: Represent the input

Question: Cavan crushed Armagh in a rout at Kingspan Breffni Park to boost their chances of staying in Division Two.

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

Seanie Johnston and Gearoid McKiernan each hit 1-5, with David Givney netting the other goal, as the hosts stunned Armagh in a one-sided league clash.
Johnston scored 1-4 in the first half, helping Cavan to a 1-11 to 0-5 advantage at half time.
Armagh are facing a relegation battle after picking up just one win from four league games.
The visitors settled quickly and made a bright start by scoring the opening three points, all from play, in the first five minutes through Ciaran O'Hanlon, Stephen Sheridan and Micheal McKenna.
The game turned on a scruffy goal by Johnston in the sixth minute with Cavan's first purposeful attack - Michael Argue's ball in was collected by Givney and he passed to Johnston, who bundled it home from close range.
The strike woke Cavan up and they hit the next eight unanswered points, while Armagh failed to score for 25 minutes.
Johnston hit four points, two from play, with McKiernan converting two frees.
With Cavan first to most breaking ball, the home side continued to capitalise with Jason McLoughlin also scoring a memorable point from an acute angle.
Trailing 1-8 to 0-3, Armagh finally ended their scoring drought with Stefan Campbell nailing the first of his two first-half frees in the 30th minute.
But Cavan finished with a flourish with the last three points of the half to hold a commanding interval lead.
Ethan Rafferty, who came on 10 minutes before the break, was Armagh's one ray of hope as he landed a long-range free followed by a point early in the second half.
However, he picked up a very harsh black card for a supposed body check on Johnston and with his dismissal Armagh's mini fightback was over.
Cavan rattled up 1-3 without reply in a seven-minute spell after Rafferty went off, the points coming from Givney, McKiernan and a superb point hooked by Johnston over his left shoulder.
Worse was to follow for Armagh with Givney palming home a second goal following a great run and unselfish pass from Martin Reilly after 52 minutes.
McKiernan drilled home a third, his low left-footed finish in the 59th minute.
Cavan: R Galligan; P Faulkner (0-1), K Clarke, J McLoughlin (0-2); C Brady, C Moynagh, K Brady; T Corr, L Buchanan; D McVeety (0-1), G McKiernan (1-5, 3f), M Reilly (0-1); D Givney (1-1), M Argue (0-2), S Johnston (1-5, 2f).
Subs: N Murray for McVeety (BC, 13), R Dunne for Buchanan (48), P O'Connor for Johnston 53), C Mackey for Dunne (BC, 55), J Hayes for McLoughlin (62), B Sankey for Faulkner (65).
Armagh: M McNeice; A Mallon, C Vernon, S Connell; M Shields, S Heffron, S Sheridan (0-1); A Findon, S Campbell (0-3, 3f); N Grimley, A Forker, T Kernan; C Watters, C O'Hanlon (0-1), M McKenna (0-1).
Subs: E Rafferty (0-2, 1f) for Watters (25), A Murnin for Grimley (HT), J McElroy for Rafferty (BC, 46), N McConville for Forker (49), G McParland (0-2, 1f) for Kernan (58), J Hall for O'Hanlon (63).
Referee: Maurice Deegan (Laois)

The Division Two fixture has been moved due to a waterlogged pitch at Owenbeg.
Derry were relegated from Division One last season and will be hoping for a strong league run under new manager Damian Barton, whose side lost Saturday's McKenna Cup final to Tyrone.
Fermanagh were promoted from Division Three last year and went on to reach the All-Ireland SFC quarter-finals.


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

Question: Brandt Snedeker won the Farmers Insurance Open as the chasing pack were unable to overhaul his six-under-par score on the extra day at Torrey Pines.

American Snedeker, 35, posted his score on a weather-hit Sunday before play was curtailed.
Jimmy Walker resumed his final round with a one-stroke lead but bogeyed four of his last eight holes to slip back.
South Korea's KJ Choi had a chance to force a play-off but missed a 30-feet putt on the 18th green.
Snedeker, who also won the event in 2012, carded a 69 in his final round, despite gusting winds and bursts of heavy rain.
The wind was still bad enough on Monday to prevent any spectators being allowed on to the course near San Diego in California.
And no-one was able to conquer the conditions to beat Snedeker's clubhouse lead as he collected his eighth USPGA tour title.
"I thought I was out of the tournament starting on Sunday morning," he said.
Meanwhile, Jim Furyk, 45, is expected to miss the Masters in April as he requires surgery to clear up an ongoing wrist injury.
The 2003 US Open champion will be out for a further three months.

The Portrush golfer, starting on the back nine on the Californian course, birdied the par-five 17th and hit more two birdies on the front nine.
He also bogeyed the par-three seventh and is tied for 30th place, five shots behind American leader Sam Saunders.
Padraig Harrington is tied for seventh place on four under alongside Phil Mickelson.
Shane Lowry will struggle to make the weekend cut, having shot three over through 16 holes on a fog-delayed first round.
Dustin Johnson's bid to overtake Jason Day as world number one continued with a first-round five-under-par 66.


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Question: Hundreds of mourners gathered for the funeral of a student who died after a 4x4 mounted a kerb in Glasgow.

Laura Stewart, 20, was walking on North Hanover Street with her friend Mhairi Convy, 18, when they were hit by a Range Rover on 17 December.
The funeral of Ms Stewart, an accounts student from Cumbernauld, was held at Our Lady and St Helen's Parish Church in her home town.
About 200 people attended the ceremony to pay their respects.
Outside the church floral tributes were laid, including the name "Laura" written out in red and white flowers opposite the word "sister" in purple flowers.
Tributes left with the flowers included a card saying "with all our love for always, mum and dad" and another to a "beautiful" girl who was a "loving friend and sister".
The order of service showed a photo of the student with the words "Courage grows strong at a wound" - the motto of the Stewart clan.
Mourners wept as the white coffin with purple handles was carried out of the church to the hymn Walk With Me Oh My Lord.
Father Gerald Sharkey led the procession out of the church through the snow. The body was then driven to Eastfield Cemetery in Cumbernauld for a private burial.
Ms Stewart and Ms Convy, of Lennoxtown, studied at Glasgow College of Commerce.
Following the crash, the two women were taken to Glasgow Royal Infirmary, where they died.
A 36-year-old male pedestrian and the 50-year-old male driver of the Range Rover were also treated in hospital after the crash.
Strathclyde Police are investigating the deaths.

Hannah Bladon, 20, was attacked as she was travelling on a light rail train near the Old City, in Israel, on Good Friday.
Jamil Tamimi, 57, faces a charge of intentional murder over the attack on the University of Birmingham student.
The Derby County fan had been taking part in an exchange programme at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
See more stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here
Ms Bladon's family said the student, from from Burton-upon-Trent, had been taking part in an archaeological dig that morning and described her as a "talented musician" and "enthusiastic rugby player".
The train was busy at the time of the attack as Christians marked Good Friday and Jews celebrated Passover.
A pregnant woman and a 50-year-old man were also injured when the tram came to a sudden stop in the aftermath of the attack.


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Question: Sightings of a mystery object in the skies above Wiltshire 50 years ago have been immortalised in a mural.

The reports of the UFO, known as "The Warminster Thing", came from many people who heard mysterious sounds and saw objects in the night sky in 1965.
The mural, by a "secret" artist, was organised by the Warminster Information Centre which said the "utterly unique event" should not be forgotten.
The artwork is on the old police station wall by the information centre.
George Rich, from the Warminster Information Centre, said: "[The mural] has attracted lots of attention. People are already taking lots of pictures.
"And that's what we want them all to do, come along and stand in the beam, do selfies and get it all on Facebook."
Leslie Blain, also from the information centre, said it had taken eight months to plan and organise the mural.
She said: "It's a secret as to who actually did the painting. He said it's still not finished, so you might be able to catch him in action.
"He said he's going to add some other elements. There is going to be some glow-in-the-dark paint. So over the day when it's sunny, the wall will heat up and at night time the picture will glow."
Photographs of Warminster's "flying saucers" appeared in national and local newspapers at the time, giving the town much publicity.
A public meeting was held over the 1965 August bank holiday after thousands of people visited Warminster to try to see UFOs for themselves.

You asked us where the phrase "Yam Yam" to describe someone from the Black Country came from.
You wanted to know why the cooling towers at Ironbridge's power station are set to be demolished?
Another question was who has spray painted owls on walls in Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent and why?
And are there secret tunnels under Hereford?
The Urban Dictionary website said it derived from the Black Country dialect for "you are" - "yam".
Terry Price, a historian born in Great Bridge in West Bromwich, said the pronunciation in dialect was nearer to "y'owm" or "yo am" instead of "you are".
"I'd never heard of that expression in my youth," said 78-year-old Mr Price. "I think it's a relatively recent thing."
Birmingham historian Carl Chinn said he believed the phrase may have been introduced in the 1970s or 1980s but could not say so with certainty.
The editor of the Black Country Society's magazine, The Blackcountryman, Michael Pearson, said when he worked in the police in the 1980s they used the phrase to distinguish Black Country folk from Brummies, who they called Lardi's (as in la-di-dah).
He said it came from a take on the Black Country accent in phrases like "y'am alright".
The bridge isn't the only landmark in Ironbridge Gorge. The nearby power station's cooling towers have stood since 1969 but they are scheduled for demolition. Here's why.
The subject has generated a lot of debate on the BBC Shropshire Facebook page.
Tom Rochester is in favour of knocking them down, writing: "People are strange aren't they. Build anything like these now and people complain. Demolish them now and people complain. People just don't like change I suppose."
Sharon Jones said she wanted to keep them: "We can't let them be demolished. It's my all time high when I see them. It's a big part of Ironbridge."
Some readers described them as a "blot on the landscape" or an "eyesore", but others suggested they would look good if they were illuminated.
Hidden in plain sight the owls of Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent stare back - but who created them and what inspired the pictures? Here is the answer.
Join others having their say about the owl graffiti on Radio Stoke's facebook page.
There are certainly urban rumours about a secret tunnel running from an archway under the old bridge across the Wye to the cathedral.
But a spokesman for Hereford Cathedral said: "If there is a secret tunnel then it's very secret, because we don't know about it."
Alfred Watkins, the Hereford-born author and photography pioneer, also investigated the legend that there was a tunnel connecting the Priory of St Guthlac with its vineyard on the banks of the River Wye.
He'd found traces of it on a map dating from 1865. Watkins was also an enthusiastic amateur archaeologist and he and a friend conducted a dig on the "tunnel".
He was disappointed to find it was "some kind of natural fault or crevice [and] not man made".
There are, however, plenty of plenty of interesting tunnels across this area, some secret, other not - here's a slideshow of some of them.
Have you got a question about the West Midlands?
Is there something you have seen or heard that you would like us to investigate?
It could be a burning issue or something you have always wondered about the area or its people.
Use the tool below to send us your questions.
We could be in touch and your question could make the news.


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represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
E.g.
"['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', "West Ham United have signed Manchester United's Ravel Morrison for an undisclosed fee."]" == "['Represent the following document', 'The 18-year-old midfielder, who has signed a three-and-a-half-year deal, was the subject of a rejected bid from Newcastle United earlier in the month.\nBBC Sport understands the deal does not include a buy-back option.\nThe highly-rated youngster, whose Old Trafford contract would have run out this summer, was part of United\'s FA Youth Cup winning side last year.\nBut United boss Sir Alex Ferguson recently branded Morrison\'s contract demands as "unrealistic".\nFerguson handed the Wythenshawe-born player his senior debut in the Carling Cup in 2010 against Wolves, but the youngster has also had a chequered history off the pitch.\nTwo days after winning the 2011 FA Cup Youth final, the 18-year-old was fined £600 by a court for throwing his girlfriend\'s mobile phone through a window during an argument.\nAnd Ferguson is hoping a change of scenery will help Morrison put his off-field problems behind him.\n"In the case of Ravel it\'s been quite well documented," said Ferguson. "I think he\'s better out of Manchester.\n"He\'s got a great talent but it\'s how to deal with it that is important."\nMorrison told the Hammers website: "I\'m really pleased to have signed. The move has happened very quickly and I\'m looking forward to hopefully moving up to the Premier League with West Ham soon.\n"I\'m an attacking player and I\'m hoping to get the fans on their feet."']" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "The undisclosed fee for the 22-year-old Portuguese is understood to eclipse the £6.5m spent on strikers Kevin Doyle in 2009 and Steven Fletcher in 2010.\nBoth players were signed while Wolves were a Premier League club.\nCavaleiro is Wolves' second signing of deadline day, after defender Richard Stearman returned on loan from Fulham.\nMorocco midfielder Romain Saiss joined on Tuesday from French Ligue 1 club Angers for an undisclosed fee on a four-year deal, while Wolves are also reported to have had two bids rejected for Derby County striker Chris Martin.\nFind all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page."]"

Question: A rider who died in a motocross crash has been taken to his funeral by a tractor followed by dozens of bikers.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Thomas Brown suffered fatal injuries while riding at Hardwick Motocross track in Sedgefield, County Durham, in April.
The 27-year-old Barnard Castle farmer's funeral was held at St Mary's Church in the town, with the coffin arriving  on a trailer pulled by a tractor.
Mr Brown's family said they wanted the day to be a "celebration" of his life.
The popular motocross rider came off his bike at a privately-run event next to Low Hardwick Farm.
The cortege brought the town centre to a standstill with riders revving their engines as the procession made its way to the church.
Mr Brown had worked on his family's farm and had been involved in motocross since the age of eight, Durham Police said.
After the crash he was taken by air ambulance to hospital in Middlesbrough, but was pronounced dead shortly before arrival.
A collection was made in aid of the Great North Air Ambulance Service after the funeral.

Sam Pickering, 20, is thought to have lost control of his Yamaha motorbike in Oughtibridge on Sunday.
He was on his way to the bikers' charity egg run for Sheffield Children's Hospital when he crashed.
His mother said he was a "beautiful son" and fellow bikers revved their engines at the event in his honour.
Organised by Three Shires Honda Owners Club, the egg runs have been held for 15 years and raised more than Â£40,000 for the Children's Hospital Charity.
Live updates and more stories from Yorkshire
"Easter Sunday 2017 will be a day never to be forgotten as it is the day my beautiful son, Sam, lost his life whilst on his way to attend the charity egg run for the Sheffield Children's Hospital along with his step-dad," his mother said in a statement.
"Sam was a loud and proud person with a huge personality. He always had a smile on his face and only ever wanted to do good in life."
"I will never forget you and we will love you forever," the statement added.
A minute's silence followed by 30 seconds of revving was held at the start of the event, after organisers became aware of Mr Pickering's fatal crash.
Mr Pickering's father, Stephen, said: "He was my son and friend and I will miss him."
Officers are investigating and have asked for anyone with information to contact them.


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

Question: Bydd y Fargen Ddinesig Ardal Prifddinas Caerdydd yn cael ei gadarnhau'n ffurfiol mewn seremoni arwyddo arbennig ar Ddydd Gwyl Dewi.

Fe ddaw'r newyddion wrth i Gyngor Bro Morgannwg fod y 10fed, a'r olaf, o'r awdurdodau lleol sy'n rhan o'r fargen ymrwymo i'r cynllun £1.2bn.
Mae'r 10 awdurdod nawr wedi cytuno i ymrwymo i fenthyg cyfanswm o £120m fel rhan o'r gronfa fuddsoddi i'r Fargen.
Mae eu penderfyniad hefyd yn golygu y bydd 10 arweinydd y cynghorau yn ffurfio cabinet rhanbarthol ar ôl 1 Mawrth, ar ôl bod yn gabinet cysgodol tan hynny.
Dywedodd y Cynghorydd Andrew Morgan, cadeirydd y cabinet cysgodol yna ac arweinydd Cyngor Rhondda Cynon Taf: "Roedd y pleidleisiau yma'n rhan bwysig o broses y Fargen Ddinesig.
"Mae'r 10 awdurdod wedi gweithio'n agos dros ben dros yr 16 mis diwethaf i ddod â'r Fargen Ddinesig i'r pwynt yma, ond mae cefnogaeth gan aelodau'r awdurdodau yna yn gwbl hanfodol os ydym am fynd â'r Fargen hynod gyffrous yma ymlaen.
"Gyda'n gilydd, gall partneriaid y cynghorau ddod â chwyldro economaidd a chymdeithasol i Ardal y Brifddinas drwy wella trafnidiaeth, cefnogi dyfeisgarwch, gwella'r rhwydwaith digidol, datblygu sgiliau, cefnogi menter a thwf busnesau a thrwy ddatblygu ac adfywio tai."
Bydd y seremoni arwyddo'n digwydd ym Maes Awyr Caerdydd ar 1 Mawrth. Cyn hynny fe fydd cynllun trosiannol yn cael ei gyhoeddi a fydd yn manylu ar y gweithredu bydd yn dilyn, gan gynnwys sefydlu Swyddfa Ranbarthol.
Yn y cyfnod trosiannol fe fydd pedwar corff ymgynghorol yn cael eu sefydlu - Partneriaeth Twf Economaidd, sefydliad cynrychiolaeth fusnes i'r rhanbarth, Awdurdod Trafnidiaeth Ranbarthol a Bwrdd Sgiliau a Chyflogaeth.
Y 10 awdurdod sy'n rhan o'r Fargen Ddinesig yw:

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Examples:
Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'At the same time it has taken out an option to buy the department store group\'s shares in a move that could see it take a stake of 6.6%.\nThe company said its maximum exposure was £64m under the terms of the deal.\nSports Direct has 409 UK stores and owns several brands including Dunlop, Slazenger, and Karrimor.\nOn Monday, Sports Direct said it had spent £46m on buying its stake in Debenhams, saying it would allow the companies "to explore options at an operational level".\nIn its latest move, the Sports Direct reiterated this wish, saying the firm was "looking forward to meeting with Debenhams\' senior management team in the near future".\n"Sports Direct reiterates its intention to be a supportive stakeholder and create value in the interests of both Sports Direct\'s and Debenhams\' shareholders," it said.\nSports Direct was taken public by Mr Ashley in February 2007 and saw its share price rise by 86% in 2013, propelling it into the FTSE 100 with a market capitalisation of £4.4bn.\nDebenhams, which has 240 stores in 28 countries, warned on the last day of 2013 that it expected pre-tax profits for the six months to April 2014 to be £85m, down from £115m in the same period the previous year.']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', 'Sports Direct, the retailer run by billionaire Newcastle United owner Mike Ashley, has sold its 4.6% stake in Debenhams just days after buying it.']"

Mae Nathan Saunders, 23 o Dredegar, yn wynebu pum cyhuddiad o dan adran 59 o'r Ddeddf Derfysgaeth.
Cafodd ei arestio ar 8 Chwefror gan swyddogion o undedau gwrth-derfysgaeth Cymru a gogledd ddwyrain Lloegr.
Fe gafodd yr heddlu warant i'w gadw yn y ddalfa dau ddiwrnod yn ddiweddarach.
Bydd yn mynd o flaen Llys Ynadon Westminster yn Llundain ddydd Iau.


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

Question: US coffee chain firm Starbucks will pay college fees for US workers to complete a bachelor's degree online in a tie-up with Arizona State University.

US employees of the firm who work at least 20 hours a week are eligible for the Starbucks College Achievement Plan.
Starbucks staff who are successfully enrolled will receive partial tuition for the first two years, and full tuition for their final two years.
The annual fee for online courses at the university can exceed $10,000.
After they've completed their bachelor's degree, the employees are not obligated to return to employment with Starbucks.
Starbucks staff looking to attend college online at Arizona State University (ASU) can choose from about 40 programmes including business, engineering, education and retail management.
In a statement posted on its website, the university said the initiative was designed to 'support the nearly 50% of college students in the United States today who fail to complete their degrees due to mounting debt, a tenuous work-life balance and a lack of support.'
In that same statement, Howard Schultz, chairman and president at Starbucks said: "There's no doubt, the inequality within the country has created a situation where many Americans are being left behind. The question for all of us is, should we accept that, or should we try and do something about it.
Supporting our partners' ambitions is the very best investment Starbucks can make. Everyone who works as hard as our partners do should have the opportunity to complete college, while balancing work, school and their personal lives."
In addition to the financial aid, students who are admitted under the college plan will also have a dedicated enrolment coach, financial aid counsellor and academic advisor to support them through graduation.
Michael M. Crow, President at the Arizona State University said that Starbucks was "establishing a new precedent for the responsibility and role of a public company that leads through the lens of humanity and supports its partners' life goals with access to education."
The collaboration comes one week after a White House report showed student debt loan balance in the US had jumped to $1.1tn early this year, when compared to $250bn in 2003.
Last week US President Barack Obama signed an executive order allowing millions of student-loan borrowers to cap their payments at 10% of their monthly income.

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

FutureLearn says it has 370,000 students enrolled for a British Council course preparing for an English language test.
This so-called Mooc - a "massive open online course" - has its biggest audience in the Middle East.
Simon Nelson, FutureLearn's chief executive said it showed the demand for English and scale of online learning.
There is an "enormous market" for learning English, said Mr Nelson, who predicted there would be even bigger numbers for such online courses.
FutureLearn's course, aimed at students preparing for the English language proficiency test IELTS, has more students than a course previously claimed as the biggest, a social psychology course from Wesleyan University in the US, which had 260,000 students
Mr Nelson said that online learning was not only about a "volume game", but the figures showed what was possible when courses were available "unimpeded by geography".
The six-week course, Understanding IELTS: Techniques for English Language Tests, has students from 153 countries, with the biggest number from the Middle East, Asia and Latin America.
The most typical profile for a student was a young woman in full-time work.
Mr Nelson says the expansion of such Mooc courses also raises questions about what students want from the social networking side of such online learning.
"They're able to come together as a community, but we still need to find out what that will mean," said Mr Nelson.
The course is free, but students can pay Â£29 for a "statement of participation", showing that they have followed the course.
It prepares students for the IELTS exam, taken 2.2 million times last year, which is used by employers and professional bodies to measure English language skills.
The fee is part of FutureLearn's plan to be a "sustainable business", said Mr Nelson.
Futurelearn is the UK's platform for online courses, with more than 50 partner universities and institutions such as the British Museum.
It has announced another big name joining, with University College London set to launch courses with FutureLearn.
This will arguably be FutureLearn's most prestigious university so far, with two online courses expected to be delivered.
It is competing against major US rivals, such as Coursera, which was founded by academics from Stanford University, and edX, created by Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.


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

Question: Chesterfield have signed Birmingham City's England Under-20 midfielder Reece Brown and QPR defender Osman Kakay on loan until 30 April.

The Spireites also added Manchester City striker David Faupala, 19, and Preston midfielder Liam Grimshaw, 21, for the rest of the season.
Brown, 20, has played 21 games for Blues, while full-back Kakay, 19, made one appearance for Rangers this season.
Faupala scored on his City debut, while Grimshaw has played six Preston games.
New Spireites boss Gary Caldwell said Brown was "highly recommended" by former Blues manager Gary Rowett.
"Reece is a very talented footballer who has impressed me when I've watched him," told the club website.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.

Wheater, 29, made more 100 league appearances in five years at the club.
Heskey, 38, will also leave after scoring only three goals in 45 league appearances for Wanderers.
Goalkeeper Paul Rachubka, 34, midfielder Neil Danns and striker Stephen Dobbie, both 33, will also depart in the summer.
Defenders Oscar Threlkeld, 21, and Niall Maher, 20, will also leave.
Departures also include midfielder Liam Feeney, 29, striker Rob Hall, 22, and defender Hayden White, 21 - who ended the season on loan at Ipswich, MK Dons, and Blackpool respectively.
In addition, 10 development squad players will not have their contracts renewed.


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

Question: Aberdeen City Council's new chief executive has been named as Angela Scott.

She will take up the post in July, replacing Valerie Watts who is leaving to take up an NHS post.
Mrs Scott is stepping up to the role from her current position as the council's director of corporate governance.
She said: "Financial challenges lie ahead but this great city is ready to meet them."
Council leader Barney Crockett said: "We are absolutely delighted to have chosen Angela Scott to take up the position as our new chief executive.
"Mrs Scott joined the city council last year to head the corporate governance directorate.
"She has shone in that role, and we decided that she was perfectly suited to use her financial expertise, her drive and her leadership to help this administration to deliver on our promises to the city."
He added: "It was Mrs Scott who stood out as the prime candidate to lead our workforce and deliver service excellence."
Mrs Scott, 42, said: "I am proud to accept the job and I am looking forward to working hard with elected members, colleagues and key partners to deliver on Aberdeen's priorities."
An earlier report to the panel created to find a successor said the salary would be Â£144,685.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Dr Mackie - chairman of the family-run Aberdeenshire ice cream maker Mackie's - had taken up the post in 2012, but died earlier this year aged 76.
Two candidates have been nominated to take over.
Solicitor James Steel tutors law students, and Maggie Chapman is co-convener of the Scottish Green Party.
Voting closes on Thursday.
Dr Mackie had succeeded Scotland The What? star Stephen Robertson.


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

Question: Wales could be set for heavy rain and thunderstorms on Friday, the Met Office has warned.

It issued yellow "be aware" rain warnings for much of Wales, saying isolated thunderstorms may develop in the evening.
The Met Office said storms could be severe with torrential downpours and hail a possibility.
But it said there was "large uncertainty" over the areas at risk and many will remain dry.
The forecaster said there will be a "fresher start than recently" on Friday morning, with plenty of sunshine across Wales.
It will turn cloudier later in the day and become increasingly warm and humid, with maximum temperatures up to 26C (79F).
Thundery rain will then move north overnight, the Met Office said.
Conditions could cause "very localised significant disruption", added forecasters.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
1 July 2015 Last updated at 11:22 BST
Forecasters have said that Wednesday could not only be the hottest day of this year but the hottest day since July 2006.
According to the Met Office, we could see temperatures of up to 35 degrees Celsius.
Health experts say the heat could be dangerous for older people, young children and those with serious illnesses.
BBC weatherman Simon King came into the studio to tell us about the scorching heat.


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

Question: Lewis Hamilton has pulled out of a tyre test in Barcelona to rest a sore foot before next week's US Grand Prix.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Mercedes driver was due to test the 2017 Pirelli tyres with a modified 2015 'mule' car on Wednesday, but team-mate Nico Rosberg took on those duties.
Hamilton, replaced by reserve driver Pascal Wehrlein for Thursday's test, is 33 points behind Rosberg in the world championship with four races remaining.
Mercedes said there was "no concern" over Hamilton, 31, for the Austin race.
"Lewis had some discomfort in his foot after training on Tuesday," said a team spokesman.
"It was agreed he wouldn't test so he could rest it and get physio to be in good shape for Austin, which he will be."
Hamilton was criticised at the last race weekend in Japan for playing on social media platform Snapchat during a news conference.
The three-time world champion then walked out of a media briefing on Saturday, before hurriedly leaving the circuit after the race to fly back to Europe.
The US Grand Prix in Austin takes place on Sunday, 23 October.
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The McLaren driver was ruled out of the last race in Bahrain because of a broken rib sustained in his terrifying accident at the season-opening race in Australia.
The two-time champion said: "Until I get the all-clear from the doctors to race we cannot assume anything.
"But I'm continuing to prepare for the race weekend as normal."
The Spaniard, who has been in China since Monday, will be examined by doctors of governing body the FIA on his arrival at the Shanghai track on Thursday.
Alonso has been unable to do his normal full training programme in the two-week gap between Bahrain and China as a result of his injury.
Last week, the 34-year-old posted images of himself on social media returning to training and wrote: "Gradually increasing the training session. Mainly indoor bicycle and elastics. (The ones you are allowed with a broken rib ...)! Happy with how things are going."
Alonso spent the weekend at a luxury resort in Tuscany before flying to the Far East.
If he cannot race in Shanghai, he will again be replaced by McLaren's reserve driver Stoffel Vandoorne.
The 24-year-old Belgian impressed in Bahrain by out-qualifying team-mate Jenson Button on his grand prix debut and scoring a point for 10th place.


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

Question: Every five years a general election takes place in the UK, allowing people to decide who they want to run the country.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
30 March 2015 Last updated at 09:09 BST
Politicians who work in the Houses of Parliament, regularly debate on big issues that affect how the country is run, including how much money hospitals get, and what you learn in school.
When you turn 18 you can vote in an election to choose which politician, and the party they belong to, you want to be in power.
Hayley has been to a school to find out more about how elections work...

Stories about the US election are all over the news, as Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton battle to become the country's next leader.
But there are a lot of complicated words and names being used.
Check out Newsround's US election dictionary below to find out what they all mean.
This is a state where people will generally vote for the Democratic party - that is Hillary Clinton's party.
When people in the same political party go around the country and try to persuade people to vote for them, this is called campaigning. People who want to become president spend a lot of money doing this.
Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump have been campaigning for many months to persuade people around the US that they should be the next president.
This is a building in Washington where part of the US government lives, called Congress. Congress is made up of two parts that you will find in the Capitol building - the Senate and House of Representatives.
Traditionally, the ceremony which marks the moment that the president officially starts his or her new job takes place on the steps of this building, in January following the election.
You can see a picture of Barack Obama at this ceremony further below.
A caucus is a type of meeting where members of a political party choose people, called delegates, to support the person they want to be the next president. People at the meeting openly show their support for the person they want, by talking or putting their hands up, like you might do in class. It is not done in secret, like a lot of voting.
These are held in around one in five of the US states (the others have different types of meetings called primaries) and take place in the first half of the year before an election.
This is a job which the president automatically gets meaning he is head of the US army.
This is the part of the US government that writes and brings in laws, and also approves how much money the country spends. They can also do many more things, such as increase and decrease taxes, and declare war.
It is made up of two parts - the House of Representatives (435 people) and the Senate (100 people). Its home is the Capitol building.
This is the rulebook that everyone in America has to follow. It was first made official towards the end of the 18th Century and most recently tweaked in 1992.
An important member of a political party with the power to vote for a person to represent their party in the presidential election. These are the people Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton had to convince first to let them represent their party!
One of the two main political parties in the US. Hillary Clinton is representing the Democrats in her battle to become president.
The current president Barack Obama is a member of the Democratic party too.
A donkey is used as a symbol of the Democratic party.
It is thought this was first used during a presidential campaign in 1828, after the candidate Andrew Jackson used it on his posters because of a nickname his opponents gave him.
A cartoonist called Thomas Nast later used the animal to represent the Democrats and it became a popular symbol for the party by the end of the 19th century.
An elephant is used as a symbol of the Republican party.
It is thought it was first used like this by an Illinois newspaper during Abraham Lincoln's 1860 election campaign as a symbol of strength, although the exact reason is still debated.
It was then made popular after a man called Thomas Nast - who was a Republican - drew it in a cartoon in a magazine in 1874.
Out of the people who are competing to be president, the front-runner is the person who is in the lead and most likely to win.
The House of Representatives is one part of the US government that makes the laws, called Congress.  The other part of Congress is the Senate.
There are 435 people in the House of Representatives (and 100 in the Senate).
Elections for the House of Representatives are held in states every two years. The number of representatives that each state has in Congress depends on how big it is.
This is the name given to the ceremony which officially marks the start of the president's time in the job. It takes place on 20 January following the election.
The large meetings of members of each political party, where they choose who will represent their party in the battle to be president. The Republicans and Democrats both held national conventions in July.
A group of people with similar political views who come together to create one group, which is known as a political party.
The group generally has the same hopes and goals for how the country should be run.
There are two main parties in the US - the Republican party and the Democratic party.
The president of the US is the leader of the country and perhaps the most powerful person on the planet.
We do not have a president in the UK because we are ruled by a different system, which means we have a Queen who is the head of our country, with the prime minister in charge of our government.
This is someone who wants to be president.
A primary is another type of meeting held within a state - like caucuses - at which people choose the person they want to represent their political party in the battle to be president.
The difference is the people at the meeting vote in secret for the person they want.
There are different types of primaries - open, closed, semi-open and semi-closed - which have different rules, depending on which state it is held in.
This is the same as a swing state (see below what this means). It is called this because the state could vote for either the Democrats, who are associated with the colour blue, or the Republicans, who are linked to the colour red. Red and blue mixed together makes purple.
This is a state where people will probably vote for the Republican party - that is Donald Trump's party.
One of the two main political parties in the US. Donald Trump is representing the Republicans in his battle to become president.
The person a presidential candidate picks to stand alongside them in their battle to be president. The running mate will become the vice-president if the person they are campaigning with wins.
Tim Kaine is Hillary Clinton's running mate and will be vice-president if she wins the election. Mike Pence is Donald Trump's running mate.
The Senate is one part of the US government that makes the laws, called Congress.  The other part of Congress is the House of Representatives.
The Senate has 100 members - two from each state. One is senior and one is junior, depending on the experience they have.
A member of the Senate is called a Senator and they stay in their job for six years.
The US is divided up into different areas called states, a bit like we have counties in the UK. There are 50 states in total, which come together to form the United States of America.
Each state has its own rules on some things, while others are decided by the law of the whole of the US, which everyone must follow. This is what is called a federal system.
People in each state vote for their own governor, who stays in the job for four years. Each state also chooses politicians who will work in the Senate and House of Representatives (look up 'Senate' and 'House of Representatives' in this dictionary).
This is a state which often changes the party it supports from election to election.
This is why they are so important to people who want to be president, as they are open to be persuaded! Some states have already their minds made up and no campaigning is likely to change that.
For example, the Republican candidate is unlikely to spend much money campaigning in a state that is going to vote for the Democratic candidate.
Swing states include Florida, Ohio, Virginia, Colorado, North Carolina, and Nevada. It might also be called a battleground state or a purple state.
For the president, the term is the name given to the length of time they can stay in the job before the American people can choose someone new. A president's term is four years long.
A president is only allowed to stand for two terms - that is, eight years - before they have to step down and let someone else take over.
Barack Obama has been president for eight years, or two terms, so he is stepping down to let someone else be president now.
The person who is second to the president. They oversee the Senate and also would become the president automatically if the current president could no longer continue (for example, if they resigned or were killed).
They are also very close to the president so are seen as a close advisor.


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

Question: A grandfather has been robbed of his entire life savings just days before he was due to have open heart surgery.

A gang armed with sledgehammers broke into Danny Murphy's house in Horley, Surrey, stealing Â£40,000 from a safe.
The 67-year-old taxi driver had doubled his work hours to ensure he would be financially secure during the six-month recovery time following the operation.
Daughter Ilohna Murphy said: "It's like he's lost his whole life. He's saved for 40 years... and now he's given up."
During last Friday's raid, four armed intruders ransacked Mr Murphy's home in Chequers Close while he was out.
They also caused structural damage to the property, and "smashed the internal walls to pieces", Ms Murphy said.
Mr Murphy had his heart operation on Tuesday and is currently recovering in intensive care.
His family have set up a fund to try to raise money for him "so that he can come out knowing that life isn't that bad and he is a little bit secure".
They are also trying to repair his house.
Ms Murphy added: "I'm appealing for anyone with information, or anyone who can support my Dad just to bring him through this hard time.
"Our concern is to get our Dad well and to get him out of this."
Surrey Police said they were investigating the burglary, which happened between 09:45 and 10:15 BST on 23 September.
They said the intruders gained entry to the property via a side gate, and have urged anyone who saw anything suspicious to contact them.

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

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