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

Question: A teenager murdered at Kingsmills was crying out for his mother at the moment a gunman "finished him off" by shooting him in the face, the inquest into the victims' deaths has heard.

Robert Chambers was one of 10 Protestant workers taken from their minibus and shot dead by IRA gunmen in January 1976.
After checking their religion, the gunmen ordered one Catholic to leave.
The events were recalled by the only survivor, Alan Black, on Wednesday.
He fought back tears as he listened to a clerk reading out two statements he had given to the police shortly after the attack and two more recent statements he gave as part of the campaign to have the inquest into the ten deaths reopened.
He described Robert Chambers, an 18-year-old apprentice, as "a lovely lad".
Mr Black had been a fitter in Glenanne Factory and early on the day of the murders he had been working in a field along with the teenager.
He recalled how Robert Chambers had been pleading with him to teach him to drive.
"I eventually agreed to teach him - just at the weekends," he said.
"He gave me a big hug and danced around the field and that's my last memory of him.
"Just a few hours later he was lying across my legs, fatally injured, crying out for his mother."
Mr Black was distressed as the clerk reached a section in the statement in which he described how a gunman had walked up to Robert Chambers and shot him again, this time in the face.
Mr Black, who was hit up to 18 times, lay under him and pretended to be dead.
The inquest is continuing.

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

Marian Brown was pregnant when she was shot and fatally wounded while walking back to her sister's house along Roden Street in West Belfast in June 1972.
Her sister, Teresa, told a new inquest into her death that a few days later two bullets in an envelope were posted through her letter box.
She was with Marion when she was shot.
She described hearing a burst of gunfire and man shouting at them: "Hit the dirt!"
When the shooting was over, she went over to her sister who was lying on her back with her boyfriend lying across her.
She grabbed Marian's wrists and she said that she knew she was dead.
The Brown family believed at the time that Marian had been killed by loyalist gunmen firing down Roden Street. However,  it later emerged that soldiers had opened fire during the incident.
A fresh inquest was ordered after questions were raised over the velocity of the bullet that killed her.
Last week, Marian's older brother, Richard, said he "felt ashamed that he couldn't do anything" to help her and he was angry that whoever fired the shot "took her life and robbed us of a sister, a daughter and a friend".
Mr Brown said the 17-year-old "never got to bloom".
The inquest is being heard in Belfast by Judge David McFarland.


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Question: Photographs taken by a Highlands-based marine biologist and diver appear in two new sets of stamps for the world's most remote inhabited island.

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

Sue Scott, from Lochcarron, Wester Ross, has been surveying wildlife on Tristan da Cunha in the South Atlantic on and off for the last 12 years.
The stamps are to be issued by the UK Overseas Territory next month.
A community was established on Tristan 200 years ago by Kelso-born Cpl William Glass.
The island formed part of British efforts to stop the French from freeing Napoleon when he was in exile on the isle of St Helena, 1,500 miles (2,414km) to the north, in 1815.
Glass and his family remained on Tristan after its garrison was eventually stood down. They were joined by sailors who set up homes on the island with women from St Helena.
Tristan's government has used the photographs by Ms Scott, a qualified diver, to highlight critically-endangered wildlife of the Tristan Archipelago, a group of volcanic islands.
The creatures to feature in the two sets of stamps include the Gough flightless moth, Tristan rock lobster and birds such as the inaccessible rail and spectacled petrel.

Taken by David Russell, it was one of hundreds of images submitted for this year's contest.
The entries were whittled down to a shortlist of pictures before judges selected a winner.
Held annually, the competition seeks to showcase the diverse landscapes of the UK's 15 national parks.


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Question: Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger claims his commitment to the club helped secure the bank loans required to fund the construction of Emirates Stadium.

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Fans are set to protest this weekend after a disappointing season that has seen the Gunners' Premier League title challenge fade.
"When we built the stadium the banks demanded that I signed for five years," said the 66-year-old Frenchman.
"Do you want me to say how many clubs I turned down during that period?"
Construction began on the £390m Emirates Stadium in 2004, the year Wenger won the last of his three league titles with the club.
"The banks wanted the technical consistency to guarantee that we have a chance to pay them back," added Wenger, who has been in charge of the north Londoners since 1996.
Arsenal topped the Premier League at the turn of the year but have since slipped to fourth, some 12 points behind leaders Leicester, who can win the title this weekend.
The Gunners were also knocked out of the FA Cup, which they have won for the past two seasons, by Watford in the quarter-finals, and their Champions League campaign again ended in the last 16 for the sixth successive season.
During Saturday's home game against Norwich, fans' groups Black Scarf Movement, RedAction and the Arsenal Supporters Trust want supporters to raise placards reading: "Time for change. Arsenal is stale, fresh approach needed."
However, Wenger said his critics had gone "too far".
He added: "I did commit and I stayed, and under very difficult circumstances.
"So for me to come back and, on top of that, (critics) reproach me for not having won the championship during that period, it is a bit overboard."
Since the end of January, Arsenal have taken only 10 points from a possible 21 in seven home league games.
Wenger said his side lost out on the title "at home against the lower teams", having played some of those games "in a very difficult climate".
He added: "We have to realise that away from home we are championship winners. At home, against the smaller teams, we dropped the points.
"It is very frustrating because we were in a position for a long, long time where we could compete for the title.
"We are disappointed but we have to fight. We have not to forget that in football you go down very quickly and you come up very slowly. We have to stick together.
"I can understand the frustration of our fans but despite that we want to support our team and the best chance you can give to a team is to be behind them."

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The clubs have reached an agreement on a deal reported to be worth £30m for the Switzerland central midfielder.
Xhaka, 23, has flown to London to finalise personal terms and have a medical, scheduled for this weekend.
His arrival will strengthen a midfield depleted by the departures of Mikel Arteta, Tomas Rosicky and - possibly - Mathieu Flamini.
Xhaka will become Arsenal's first acquisition in what is expected to be a busy transfer window at the Emirates Stadium.


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Question: Kris Commons insists he is not looking beyond his emergency loan move to Hibernian after making his first appearance in 10 months.

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

The 33-year-old Celtic playmaker lasted the full game as the Championship leaders drew 1-1 at Morton.
Commons' deal at Easter Road expires on 15 January and he would not be drawn on the possibility of extending his stay.
"I've got no plans for January or the end of the season. I'm not looking that far," he told BBC Scotland.
"It's four weeks here, then we'll see what happens. I'm contracted to Celtic until the end of June.
"I know they are heading in a different direction and I'll be knocking on the door of 34 next year.
"For me, it's about playing on for as long as I can.
"I'm very comfortable in Glasgow. My kids are in school and it's been our home for the last six years now so it is difficult to leave."
Commons has not featured at all for Celtic since Brendan Rodgers took over as manager in the summer and enjoyed playing on a smaller stage than he has been used to with the Scottish champions.
"It was nice just to get back out there," he said. "I felt like I was fit enough to get through the game but certainly cramping up towards the end.
"There's a different feel to it, Championship football.
"But the boys have been magic, I got a tremendous welcome from the fans and the manager knows what I'm capable of."
Hibs head coach Neil Lennon signed Commons for Celtic in 2011, with the player going on to win five titles, two Scottish Cups and a League Cup.
"He got better as the game went on," Lennon said of the new arrival's debut in front of 2,156 fans at Cappielow. "He started finding more space.
"It's a tight pitch and it was congested in the midfield area.
"It took a while to get going but he'll feel the benefit of the 90 minutes."
Midfielder John McGinn, currently recovering from ankle surgery, hopes Hibs can persuade Commons to prolong his loan next month.
"It is a tremendous signing for us," he told BBC Scotland. "He has been a top player in this country for a few years and someone who I feel could still play for the Celtic first team.
"Hopefully we can make him feel as welcome as possible and, if he enjoys it, he can stay until the end of the season."

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The 30-year-old joined Dale on loan from Leicester City in 2014 but had to end his stay because of an injury.
The former Republic of Ireland youth international made 30 appearances during his 11-year stay with the Foxes.
Logan spent 16 months out injured but moved to Hibernian last season and helped them beat Rangers in the Scottish Cup final.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: The number of crisis grants handed out to Scots struggling to pay for basics like food or heating has risen by 14%.

Councils received more than 160,000 requests for help in 2016/17, with the emergency cash paid out totalling more than £9.3m.
The Scottish government said "harsh welfare cuts" and delayed payments from the UK administration were to blame.
The Department of Work and Pensions denied this, saying the Scottish government's claim was "misleading".
The payments came from the Scottish Welfare Fund, which was set up in April 2013 to both provide funds for people to live independently and to act as a safety net, and has since helped more than 254,000 households.
In the last financial year, payments under the scheme totalled £34.7m, including 42,775 community care grants adding up to £25.4m.
For crisis grants, 116,830 awards were made from a total of 164,965 applications, totalling £9.3m. This was an increase of about 14,500 on the previous year, or about 14%.
A new category of crisis grant was added in 2016, of "delay in payment of benefits". Just over 17,500 applications were subsequently made for this reason, accounting for about 10% of all applications.
Scottish Social Security Minister Jeane Freeman said this was down to trouble with the rollout of Universal Credit, a welfare system rolling together payments including housing benefit, child tax credits, jobseeker's allowance and income support into a single monthly sum.
The Scottish government is in the process of taking on a raft of new social security powers, and has announced plans to use them to increase the frequency of Universal Credit payments.
Ms Freeman said: "We can now see clearly the impact of the UK government's harsh welfare cuts and a system that is broken.
"We have repeatedly warned that the UK government's chaotic rollout of Universal Credit, particularly the unreasonable six-week wait for first payment, is having an adverse impact on people.
"So let me repeat again our urgent call for the UK government to listen to the real-life impact of their policies and immediately halt its rollout, or risk pushing more households into hardship."
Scottish Labour said the rise in crisis grant applications was "deeply concerning", and also blamed "vicious cuts" by the UK government.
However, a spokesman for the DWP said it was "misleading" to link crisis grants to delayed payments, as "the vast majority of grants issued were for other reasons".
He added: "We are rolling out Universal Credit in a gradual, safe and secure way, and the majority of people are managing their budgets well.
"The Scottish government now has significant welfare powers including flexibility over Universal Credit payments."

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More than a quarter (27%) of 853 parents of under-18s said they had cut winter spending to meet housing costs.
And 10% told researchers they feared being unable to pay rents or mortgages in January.
The government said its work to tackle the deficit was helping more people stay in their homes.
A shortage of affordable homes has left families struggling with sky-high housing costs, says the charity, while last year more than 100,000 people phoned its helpline for housing debt advice.
Families struggling with housing costs are advised to:
"We cut back on everything to pay the rent, including food," said Michelle, a mother from Cambridge.
Her husband Kevin, a builder, became self-employed last year and is now paid weekly.
The change in circumstances means the family are already in arrears on their rent to a private landlord and council tax.
They fear missing more payments could put them at risk of eviction.
Some 15% of the parents interviewed also said they had to economise on Christmas food and gifts.
"Even though my husband works as many hours as he can, it's constantly hand to mouth," said Michelle, a student midwife.
"When the children are at school, the heating isn't on at all, and over Christmas we had to cut back on presents and clothing," she added.
A Department for Communities and Local Government spokesman said: "The reality is mortgage repossession claims continue to fall and are their lowest since 1987.
"This is thanks to our work to tackle the deficit and keep interest rates low, helping more families to stay in their hard-earned homes.
"We've introduced measures to ensure tenants get a fair deal and are aware of their rights. We've also doubled the housing budget to deliver over 400,000 affordable homes and the number of new homes is up 25% in the last year."
The survey of a representative and weighted sample of adults was carried out online by YouGov late last year.


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Question: People have been warned not to disturb a number of "importing breeding colonies" for Arctic and Little terns in the north of the Isle of Man.

Last year, several attacks were reported on nesting birds in the Ayres area, according to police.
The environment department said anyone who injures, kills or disturbs terns could face prosecution.
Research shows the birds make an estimated 50,000 mile journey to breed in these sites.
Wildlife experts said species including oystercatcher and ringed plovers also use the area with 300 nests recorded between Blue Point and the Point of Ayre in 2015.
Wildlife Crime Officer Mark Kerruish said important colonies will be fenced off in order to try and protect the "vulnerable sites".
Arctic and Little terns nesting in the areas are classified as Schedule 1 protected birds under the Wildlife Act 1990.
Mr Kerruish aid: "Unfortunately, terns abandon their nests when the pressure from people or predators gets too great.
"They nest in a limited area and I hope people will respect the controls provided in order to give them the best chance of raising their young."
Dog walkers are also asked to keep their pets on a lead in the area of the Ayres National Nature Reserve until 31 July.

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WWT Washington Wetland Centre has sighted 16 adults and 21 young this year, in comparison to 23 adult birds last year.
They have nested by a lake and shingle island which expanded by the centre last autumn. Breeding at the site started in 2006.
Reserve manager John Gowland said it was a "real conservation success story".
"The high number of youngsters is a positive sign on the success of the improved shingle islands and emphasises the growing confidence of the nesting adults," he said.
The birds, which are a rare on Wearside, were once declared an extinct breeding species in the UK.
The avocet returned in the 1940s and is the emblem of the RSPB.


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

Question: Watch Dogs' publisher has apologised after a publicity stunt for the video game backfired, causing an office evacuation and the deployment of an Australian bomb squad.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Ubisoft had sent a copy of the game inside a safe that beeped when staff at news site Ninemsn tried to open it.
The Sydney-based journalists became concerned when they called other newsrooms and found none had received a similar delivery.
The site does not cover video games.
After the firm called the authorities, a police rescue unit and four police cars were sent to the office on Australia Square, in the city centre.
Staff working on the floor to which the safe had been delivered were sent home early, while officers first scanned the metal box and then took it to the building's basement to force it open.
Ninemsn - which is part-owned by Microsoft - condemned the idea, calling it "misconceived".
"There was a bunch of reasons this ended up looking weird," said its publisher Hal Crawford.
"The PR company no doubt got carried away with their creativity and ended up sending us something the bomb squad had to open up."
France-based Ubisoft later said it had taken precautions to avoid a similar situation in the future.
"As part of a themed promotion for Watch Dogs, our team in Australia sent voicemail messages to some local media alerting them that they'd receive a special package related to the game," it said in a statement.
"Unfortunately, the delivery to Ninemsn didn't go as planned, and we unreservedly apologise to Ninemsn's staff for the mistake and for any problems caused as a result."

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Jordan Mathewson, known as Kootra online, was playing popular title Counter-Strike when several officers entered the room and arrested him.
According to ABC News, he was later released without charge.
Officers said they were now trying to trace what they believed was a hoax call, possibly targeting the gamer.
"The caller claimed to have shot two co-workers, held others hostage, and threatened to shoot them. He stated that if the officers entered he would shoot them as well," the Littleton Police Department said in a statement.
"There were no victims or any evidence that a shooting had taken place.
"If the investigation determines that today's incident was a hoax, those involved will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law."
As is popular with many gamers, Mr Mathewson had been live-streaming his game online.
At one point, Mr Mathewson told people listening that he thought the building was "being swatted".
Moments later, several armed officers enter the room, shouting and ordering Mr Mathewson to the ground where he is handcuffed.
The full video of the incident, which contains strong language and video game violence, was posted on YouTube.
In it, Mr Mathewson can be heard telling police: "I'm sitting there playing a game, people are watching it, and I guess a joker thought it would be funny to call you guys in."
As the incident played out, the game continued to take place without Mr Mathewson taking part.
"Swatting" is a growing issue for police in the US, in which hoax calls are made with the intention of sounding serious enough to provoke the SWAT - Special Weapons And Tactics - team into deployment.
Several cases of disgruntled gamers making hoax calls have been reported this year. Littleton police warned that hoaxes could have serious consequences.
"Fortunately there were no injuries today," the statement said.
"But a massive law enforcement response wastes resources and greatly increases the chances of innocent people being injured or killed."
At the end of the match, the game can be heard declaring: "Terrorists win."


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

E.g. given '['', "Nasa's Kepler telescope has discovered more than 100 Earth-sized planets orbiting alien stars."]' it should be close to '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'It has also detected nine small planets within so-called habitable zones, where conditions are favourable for liquid water - and potentially life.\nThe finds are contained within a catalogue of 1,284 new planets detected by Kepler - which more than doubles the previous tally.\nNasa said it was the biggest single announcement of new exoplanets.\nSpace agency scientists discussed the new findings in a teleconference on Tuesday.\nStatistical analyses of Kepler\'s expanding sample of worlds help astronomers understand how common planets like our own might be.\nDr Natalie Batalha, Kepler mission scientist at Nasa\'s Ames Research Center in California, said calculations suggested there could be more than 10 billion potentially habitable planets in the Milky Way.\n"About 24% of the stars harbour potentially habitable planets that are smaller than about 1.6 times the size of the Earth. That\'s a number that we like because it\'s below that size that we estimate planets are likely to be rocky," said Dr Batalha.\n"If you ask yourself where is the next habitable planet likely to be, it\'s within about 11 light-years, which is very close."\nFuture observatories such as the James Webb Space Telescope could examine starlight filtered through the atmospheres of exoplanets for potential markers of biology.\n"The ultimate goal of our search is to detect the light from a habitable exoplanet and analyse that light for gases like water vapour, oxygen, methane and carbon dioxide - gases that might indicate the presence of a biological ecosystem," said Paul Hertz, director of astrophysics at Nasa.\nOf the telescope\'s finds to date, the planets Kepler-186f and Kepler-452b are arguably the most Earth-like in terms of properties such as their size, the temperature of their host star and the energy received from their star.\nDr Batalha said the new finds Kepler 1638b and Kepler-1229b were intriguing targets in the search for habitable planets.\nThe Nasa Ames researcher said the Kepler mission was part of a "larger strategic goal of finding evidence of life beyond Earth: knowing whether we\'re alone or not, to know... how life manifests itself in the galaxy and what is the diversity".\nShe added: "Being able to look up to a point of light and being able to say: \'That star has a living world orbiting it.\' I think that\'s very profound and answers questions about why we\'re here."\nDr Timothy Morton, from Princeton University in New Jersey, said the overwhelming majority of exoplanets found by Kepler fell into the super-Earth (1.2-1.9 times bigger than the radius of Earth) and sub-Neptune sized (1.9-3.1 times bigger than Earth\'s radius).\nHe noted that planets in this size range had no known analogues in our Solar System.\nScientists used a new statistical technique to validate the 1,284 new exoplanets from a pool of 4,302 targets from Kepler\'s July 2015 catalogue of planet candidates. The technique folded in different types of information about the candidates from simulations, giving the astronomers a reliability score for each potential new world.\nCandidates with a reliability greater than 99% were designated as "validated planets".\nThe team identified a further 1,327 candidates that are more likely than not to be planets, but do not meet the 99% threshold and will require further study.\nKepler employs the transit method to detect planets orbiting other stars. This involves measuring the slight dimming of a star\'s light when an orbiting planet passes between it and the Earth.\nThe same orbital phenomenon was involved when Mercury passed across the face of the Sun on Monday.\nThe Kepler telescope, named after the Renaissance astronomer Johannes Kepler, was launched on 7 March 2009.\nIn May 2013, the second of four reaction wheels - used to control a spacecraft\'s orientation - failed on Kepler. This robbed the orbiting observatory of its ability to stay pointed at a target without drifting off course.\nHowever, engineers came up with an innovative solution: using the pressure of sunlight to stabilise the spacecraft, allowing it to continue its planet hunt. The resulting mission was dubbed K2.\nFollow Paul on Twitter.']' but not to '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Among the most habitable alien worlds were Saturn\'s moon Titan and the exoplanet Gliese 581g - thought to reside some 20.5 light-years away in the constellation Libra.\nThe international team devised two rating systems to assess the probability of hosting alien life.\nThey have published their results in the journal Astrobiology.\nIn their paper, the authors propose two different indices: an Earth Similarity Index (ESI) and a Planetary Habitability Index (PHI).\n"The first question is whether Earth-like conditions can be found on other worlds, since we know empirically that those conditions could harbour life," said co-author Dr Dirk Schulze-Makuch from Washington State University, US.\n"The second question is whether conditions exist on exoplanets that suggest the possibility of other forms of life, whether known to us or not."\nAs the name suggests, the ESI rates planets and moons on how Earth-like they are, taking into account such factors as size, density and distance from the parent star.\nThe PHI looks at a different set of factors, such as whether the world has a rocky or frozen surface, whether it has an atmosphere or a magnetic field.\nIt also considers the energy available to any organisms, either through light from a parent star or via a process called tidal flexing, in which gravitational interactions with another object can heat a planet or moon internally.\nAnd finally, the PHI takes into account chemistry - such as whether organic compounds are present - and whether liquid solvents might be available for vital chemical reactions.\nThe maximum value for the Earth Similarity Index was 1.00 - for Earth, unsurprisingly. The highest scores beyond our solar system were for Gliese 581g (whose existence is doubted by some astronomers), with 0.89, and another exoplanet orbiting the same star - Gliese 581d, with an ESI value of 0.74.\nThe Gliese 581 system has been well studied by astronomers and comprises four - possibly five - planets orbiting a red dwarf star.\nHD 69830 d, a Neptune-sized exoplanet orbiting a different star in the constellation Puppis, also scored highly (0.60). It is thought to lie in the so-called Goldilocks Zone - the region around its parent star where surface temperatures are neither too hot nor too cold for life.\nThe highly rated worlds from our own solar system were Mars, with a value of 0.70, and Mercury, with 0.60.\nThe Planet Habitability Index produced different results. The top finisher here was Saturn\'s moon Titan, which scored 0.64, followed by Mars (0.59) and Jupiter\'s moon Europa (0.47), which is thought to host a subsurface water ocean heated by tidal flexing.\nThe highest scoring exoplanets were, again Gliese 581g (0.49) and Gliese 581d (0.43).\nIn recent years, the search for potentially habitable planets outside our solar system has stepped up several gears. Nasa\'s Kepler space telescope, launched into orbit in 2009, has found more than 1,000 candidate planets so far.\nFuture telescopes may even be able to detect so-called biomarkers in the light emitted by distant planets, such as the presence of chlorophyll, a key pigment in plants.']'.

Question: Chris Maguire's injury-time penalty gave Oxford United a 2-1 victory over in-form Peterborough at the Kassam Stadium, and their first win back in League One.

Maguire was tripped in the box by Jack Baldwin, who was sent off for a second yellow card, and Maguire converted the penalty into the right corner with the match in the third minute of added time.
Posh were bidding for a fourth win in five league and cup games this season, and had put five goals past Millwall in midweek.
But they needed a 62nd-minute equaliser from Tom Nichols, who fired Paul Taylor's cutback into the roof of the net, to get back on level terms.
Wes Thomas had struck straight after the restart to put Oxford in front.
Thomas worked the ball on to his right foot and saw his shot deflect past keeper Ben Alnwick just 12 seconds into the second half, before many fans were back in their seats.
Posh had the better of a scrappy first half. Simon Eastwood superbly tipped over a close-range shot from Gwion Edwards.
In the second half Eastwood made one outstanding save, spreading himself to block Jermaine Anderson's effort. He also showed great agility to prevent a miscued clearance from Josh Ruffels crossing the line for an own goal.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Oxford United 2, Peterborough United 1.
Second Half ends, Oxford United 2, Peterborough United 1.
Goal!  Oxford United 2, Peterborough United 1. Chris Maguire (Oxford United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Second yellow card to Jack Baldwin (Peterborough United) for a bad foul.
Penalty Oxford United. Chris Maguire draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Jack Baldwin (Peterborough United) after a foul in the penalty area.
Attempt missed. Shaquile Coulthirst (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is high and wide to the left.
Attempt saved. Tyler Roberts (Oxford United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Liam Sercombe (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Shaquile Coulthirst (Peterborough United).
Philip Edwards (Oxford United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Leonardo Da Silva Lopes (Peterborough United).
Cheyenne Dunkley (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Adil Nabi (Peterborough United).
Hand ball by Chris Maguire (Oxford United).
Attempt missed. Liam Sercombe (Oxford United) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Substitution, Oxford United. Daniel Crowley replaces Wes Thomas.
Attempt missed. Chris Maguire (Oxford United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Jack Baldwin.
Attempt missed. Chris Maguire (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high from a direct free kick.
Leonardo Da Silva Lopes (Peterborough United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Chris Maguire (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Leonardo Da Silva Lopes (Peterborough United).
Substitution, Peterborough United. Shaquile Coulthirst replaces Paul Taylor.
Substitution, Oxford United. Ryan Taylor replaces Kane Hemmings.
Attempt missed. Kane Hemmings (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Substitution, Peterborough United. Adil Nabi replaces Marcus Maddison.
Attempt missed. Kane Hemmings (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Foul by Kane Hemmings (Oxford United).
(Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Leonardo Da Silva Lopes.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Michael Smith.
Substitution, Oxford United. Tyler Roberts replaces Alexander MacDonald.
Hand ball by Cheyenne Dunkley (Oxford United).
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Tom Nichols.
Attempt blocked. Josh Ruffels (Oxford United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Andrew Hughes.
Chris Maguire (Oxford United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Chris Maguire (Oxford United).
Chris Forrester (Peterborough United) wins a free kick on the right wing.

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

John Rooney's second half goal secured a 1-0 victory for the Dragons to ease the pressure on manager Gary Mills.
Lincoln also ended a run of three games without a win on Saturday when they beat Braintree Town 3-0 at home.
Wrexham beat Lincoln 3-1 in last season's corresponding fixture at the Racecourse.


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Question: David Cameron has said wages, welfare, housing and childcare will be at the heart of the Conservatives' programme for government in its first 100 days.

Legislation guaranteeing no-one on the minimum wage pays income tax will be among bills in the Queen's Speech if the Tories win outright, he announced.
Other measures would include a British Bill of Rights, a lower welfare cap and paving the way for an EU referendum.
Opinion polls have suggested no party will win enough seats to govern alone.
The Conservatives say they will devote the last full week of campaigning before the 7 May poll to hammering home their core message that their economic strategy is working and would be threatened by a Labour government, either governing on its own or with the support of other parties.
Labour are focusing on housing on Sunday, promising that annual rents in the private sector will not rise by more than inflation under its plan to introduce standard three year tenancy agreements.
Mr Cameron will set out his priorities for his first year in office in event of the Conservatives winning an outright victory, by detailing what would be included in the next Queen's Speech scheduled for 27 May.
Bills to set to feature include:
In a speech on Sunday, Mr Cameron will say he will start work immediately on 8 May on implementing a programme to "secure a brighter future for Britain".
"The first 100 days of a majority Conservative government will continue to put working people front and centre of our economic plan - offering security at every stage of life."
"For the last five years, our priority has been clearing up the mess left by Ed Miliband's Labour Party, and now our country is on the right track with two million more people in work.
"For the next five years, we will turn our long-term economic plan into a plan for you and your family, cutting your tax bill, helping with childcare, creating more jobs, offering more young people the chance to own their own home, and guaranteeing security in retirement.
However, Hugh Osmond, from the private equity group Sun Capital Partners, told the Sunday Times he had "no idea" what a Conservative government led by Mr Cameron would look like and achieve.
Mr Osmond has given the Conservatives Â£114,000 since 2008. His most recent donation - of Â£20,700 - was in 2011.
He says he has no intention of making any further donations and would be abstaining on polling day, saying both the Conservative and Labour campaigns were "utterly cynical".
But the Conservatives received a boost on Sunday when Sir Charles Dunstone, the chairman of Carphone Warehouse and a former supporter of new Labour, suggested that an Ed Miliband victory could put the UK's economic recovery under threat.
Writing in the Mail on Sunday, he said: "I really felt I had to speak out as our economic recovery truly hangs in the balance.
"For me the choice is clear. And it is not a choice between backing business on the one hand and promoting fairness on the other. There is nothing progressive about attacking business and undermining our economy.
"If the economy fails, frankly it is not the richest who suffer, it's the poorest.
"It would be a huge and tragic irony if well-meaning people ended up hurting the most deprived in our country. But that is what I fear would happen with a Labour-SNP government - one that is anti-business, anti-aspiration and pro-spending money we haven't even earned yet."
Ed Miliband has ruled out a coalition deal with the SNP and insisted a Labour government would not fund any of its spending commitments with extra borrowing, in turn accusing the Conservatives of making a series of unfunded pledges on the NHS, childcare and tax cuts.
The Conservatives were forced to set aside several of their manifesto commitments in 2010 in return for agreeing a coalition deal with the Liberal Democrats.
Nick Clegg has insisted no party can win an outright victory and his party will provide stability to whatever government emerges.

The PM will visit the Queen for a final audience ahead of the 7 May poll, marking the end of the five-year coalition government.
Later, he is expected to say the UK is on the "right track" and a Labour government would be "economic chaos".
Mr Miliband will say the Tories pose a "clear and present danger" to UK firms.
After months of unofficial campaigning, the five-and-a-half week race for No 10 begins in earnest.
Parliament is formally dissolved under the terms of the Fixed Term Parliaments Act.
Government ministers remain in charge of their departments until a new administration is formed but MPs will cease to be members of Parliament and writs will be issued for elections in all 650 constituencies.
Issues likely to dominate the campaign include the economy and spending cuts, Britain's EU membership and immigration.
Full BBC Election 2015 coverage.
After meeting the Queen at Buckingham Palace, Mr Cameron is expected to make a statement outside Downing Street in the afternoon.
It is understood he will say that "after five years of effort and sacrifice... this election is about moving forward".
What are the top issues for each political party at the 2015 general election?
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
He will say the "next prime minister walking through that door will be me or Ed Miliband" and a Conservative government would oversee "an economy that grows, that creates jobs, that generates the money to ensure a properly funded and improving NHS".
He will say Labour leader Mr Miliband "pays lip service to working people while planning to hike taxes and increase debt".
But setting out Labour's policies on business on Monday, Mr Miliband is expected to warn that the Tory promise of a referendum on Britain's EU membership poses a "clear and present danger" to jobs and prosperity.
It also risks an "extraordinary loss of British influence", he will say, as he promises to "return Britain to a leadership role" in Brussels under Labour.
Labour has said the economic recovery under the coalition has been the slowest in more than 100 years and resulted in a cost-of-living crisis.
It has pledged to raise living standards of "everyday working people by ensuring those with the broadest shoulders bear the greatest burden" while cutting the deficit and securing the future of the NHS.
Elsewhere, Deputy Prime Minister and Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg will have a separate private audience with the Queen on Monday in his capacity as Lord President of the Privy Council.
Campaigning in Oxfordshire on Sunday, Mr Clegg said leaving the EU would be an act of "self-harm" and risked the UK's economic recovery. It came as one of his senior colleagues, Energy Secretary Ed Davey, suggested the Conservative's commitment to an in-out EU referendum would make a second coalition with them "incredibly difficult".
On Sunday, the Conservatives accused Labour of planning tax rises to meet deficit reduction targets, while Labour said the Tories should "come clean" on "secret" plans for further welfare cuts.


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Question: Uefa should create a second tier for national football teams which Jersey could compete in, the president of the Jersey FA, Phil Austin, has suggested.

Uefa officials have rejected Jersey's application to become a member nation, on the grounds that the island is not recognised as an independent state.
But the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) will rule on the matter in June.
"We accept that Germany and England probably don't want to play us," Austin told BBC Radio Jersey.
"But why shouldn't we be in 'division two' playing against Gibraltar, Malta, Andorra and Liechtenstein?
"Our own view is that Uefa probably should divide itself in two and have a second division, if you like, for the smaller nations.
"And if we made progress and came top of that group, then we'd move up a little bit.
"So we understand the position of some of the big guys, but we don't see that as an excuse to keep us out of the whole programme."
Jersey, with a population of around 100,000, want to be recognised as an international side in their own right, but are currently classed as a county by the English Football Association.

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8 August 2017 Last updated at 12:34 BST
But she's unhappy with new changes to the way that England's women are funded.
She's gone to meet players to find out what they think.


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Question: Protesters in Honduras have burned down government offices and demanded that US drug enforcers leave the area following the fatal shooting of four people.

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Two men and two pregnant women were shot dead in a boat on the Patuca River in north-eastern Honduras on Friday, local officials say.
US and Honduran officials say police only fired shots after the helicopter they were in was fired at by smugglers.
The local mayor says they were innocent fishermen caught in the crossfire.
The US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has confirmed that some of its agents were on a US-owned helicopter with Honduran police officers when the shooting happened.
The aircraft was chasing a small boat suspected of carrying drugs on the river, they told the Associated Press news agency.
Ricardo Ramirez, chief of Honduras' national police force, said the operation "was carried out with the support of the DEA" and that an assault rifle was seized at the scene.
DEA officials confirmed that their agents were aboard the helicopter.
"We were there in a support role, working with our counterparts," DEA spokeswoman Dawn Dearden told AP.
US Embassy official Matthias Mitman in Tegucigalpa said in a statement that "the US assisted Honduran forces with logistical support in this operation".
According to the New York Times, US helicopters were scrambled to help seize a boat carrying cocaine. As they did so, a second boat arrived and opened fire.
A US official speaking on condition of anonymity told AP that said several helicopters owned by the US State Department were involved in the mission and carried members of Honduras' National Police Tactical Response Team.
They said the aircraft were piloted by Guatemalan military officers and outside contractors.
Lucio Baquedano, mayor of the coastal town of Ahuas, said police fired on the wrong boat.
"These innocent residents were not involved in the drug problem, were in their boat going about their daily fishing activities... when they gunned them down from the air," he told AP.
He said people had vented their anger at the government offices in Gracias a Dios region because they "sought revenge" against the government.
The leaders of several of the ethnic groups in the area said in a joint statement that "the people in that canoe were fishermen, not drug traffickers.
"For centuries we have been a peaceful people who live in harmony with nature, but today we declared these Americans to be persona non grata in our territory."
The US says 79% of all cocaine smuggling flights leaving South America land in Honduras first.
According to the US State Department, DEA officials based in the country helped seize more than 22 tonnes of cocaine last year - nearly four times more than in 2010.
The US has personnel stationed at Soto Cano Air Base, and military equipment from the base has been used in drug operations before.
But US Embassy officials say that neither troops nor equipment from the base were involved in Friday's incident.

Mario Itzep of the National Indigenous Observatory said two men on a motorbike opened fire on him in Guatemala City.
He said he had recently received anonymous telephone calls telling him that unless he stopped bothering the government he would regret it.
Mr Itzep said he was not injured in the incident.
He recently filed a suit with the Prosecutor's Office for Human Rights over the killing of six indigenous people during protests in Totonicapan at the beginning of October.
An army colonel and eight soldiers have been charged with extrajudicial killing in connection with the case.


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Question: A Flintshire man who shot himself in the foot has been told to expect a long prison sentence.

Mark Hughes, 23, from Buckley, admitted to the possession of a sawn off shotgun and stun gun last summer, as well as drugs offences.
He said he found the weapons while digging in his grandparents' garden.
But that was dismissed as "utter nonsense" by Judge Rhys Rowlands at Mold Crown Court.
Hughes was found in possession of the double barrelled 60cm (24 inch) shot gun and the stun gun - which gives off an electrical charge - on 31 July 2016.
Both were in working order.
He told the court he had the weapons as he was considering taking his own life.
Judge Rowlands said it was a sad case and it was clear Hughes had suffered a very unpleasant injury.
But he dismissed his claim of finding the weapons in a garden.
He told Hughes: "You are addressing a very keen gardener. I don't come across weapons in my garden and I suspect no one else does either".
Judge Rowlands added that Hughes may well have considered harming himself, but if he persisted with his claims of how he came by the weapons, evidence would have to be called. He would then lose credit in sentencing.
Hughes will be sentenced next month.

Leon McTaggart, 29, attacked Narinder Sidhu, 51, at Simply Fish and Chips in Hagley Road West, Quinton, on 7 November.
Police said the victim was stabbed five times when he confronted McTaggart after he broke a pane of glass.
McTaggart, of Hagley Road, Birmingham, was convicted of wounding with intent at a previous hearing.
Police have said Mr Sidhu was left fighting for his life.
McTaggart launched the assault after slamming his fists on the counter and asking his victim: "Do I look like an idiot?"
The judge, who heard the victim still suffers difficulties in sitting and lying down, said McTaggart kicked back his legs, smashing a glass door.
He told him: "I don't know why you acted in the way you did.
"Whether you were on drugs I don't know. On the one hand this was irrational behaviour of the most violent kind, on the other you have no history at all of serious violence."
Mr Sidhu did not see a knife during the attack and initially believed he had been punched.
He was admitted to intensive care, placed in an induced coma, underwent surgery, and spent two weeks in hospital before being discharged.
McTaggart, who was arrested at his bedsit after being identified through an appeal on social media, stabbed Mr Sidhu in the arm, chest and back.
He has previous convictions for burglary and was on bail for throwing a phone at a police officer when the stabbing occurred.
McTaggart denied possession of an offensive weapon and Judge John Warner, sitting at Wolverhampton Crown Court, asked the charge to remain on file.
In a victim impact statement read to the court, Mr Sidhu said he was still anxious that his life would be shortened as a result of his injuries.
He said:  "I truly believed that I faced death."


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Question: George Boyd scored a late equaliser for injury-hit Burnley to deny Newcastle caretaker-manager John Carver victory.

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Carver, in charge ahead of Alan Pardew's departure, saw Steven Taylor head Newcastle in front before a Paul Dummett own goal made it 1-1.
Jack Colback fired Newcastle back ahead after 26 minutes with Burnley then losing a third player before half-time.
Danny Ings made it 2-2 and after Moussa Sissoko had put United in front for a third time, Boyd grabbed a point.
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Having fought back from 2-0 down to draw 2-2 at Manchester City last time out, when Boyd also scored, this was another remarkable comeback from the Clarets to take the edge off Carver's big day.
In Carver's previous experience as caretaker-manager at St James' Park, when he stood in following the dismissal of Sir Bobby Robson in August 2004, he oversaw a 3-0 win over Blackburn Rovers.
The appointment of Graeme Souness as manager heralded Carver's departure the following month but the 49-year-old, who returned as Pardew's assistant in January 2011, hopes to stay around longer this time.
With Steve Stone and Peter Beardsley alongside him in the dug-out, United's management team had a strong Geordie feel.
And with the scorers of the first three goals all Tynesiders, the game appeared to be following a script to please the home fans - despite the blip of Dummett heading past his own goalkeeper.
Burnley, though, have often made light of their relatively small budget this season and did it again on their first visit to St James' Park for a league game since November 1982.
Their cause wasn't helped by losing captain Jason Shackell to injury after just 15 minutes and his misfortune set the tone for an incident-packed first half.
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Shackell's replacement, Kevin Long, lasted just 20 minutes before being stretchered off and Burnley also lost key midfielder Dean Marney to illness.
Having picked the same side for six successive games, Burnley manager Sean Dyche was now having to patch his team up and totally re-shape his back four.
But Newcastle failed to take advantage and after ending a run of three successive league defeats against Everton last Sunday, the home side must view the game against Burnley as a missed opportunity.
Colback's excellent strike from 25 yards had restored their lead after Dummett had gifted Burnley the first of their three equalisers.
But rather than kick on, Newcastle found themselves outplayed by the visitors after half time. Ings, Ashley Barnes, for a second time, and Ben Mee all hit the woodwork before the former glanced in his fifth goal of the season from a Michael Kightly cross.
It looked as if Sissoko had nicked the win for United, but Burnley thoroughly deserved the point they gained by virtue of Boyd's fourth goal of the season - a low shot fired into the bottom corner.
Newcastle caretaker manager John Carver:
"I don't think I have been involved in such a game of, to use the old cliche, two halves.
"We controlled the game and played really good football in the first half but the second half was pretty awful.
"I thought we had got out of jail (with Cissoko's goal) but they should have won the game. They were the better team over 90 minutes. They caused us more problems than we did them.
"We think Steve Taylor has snapped his Achilles tendon, which is disappointing."
Burnley manager Sean Dyche:
"We had to make three changes and it was all going off in that first half.
"We had to deal with it and after that I thought we were outstanding, right to the death when we were still looking to score.
"The belief was still there and I thought some of the quality of our play was exceptional.
"Going into Christmas people said we might not win a game but we have taken five points from five teams in the top 10 and two in the top four. We still need get more points but we are going in the right direction and the performance levels are very high."

The hosts went close to opening the scoring, but Lee Molyneux's 35-yard free-kick came back off the post.
The game looked to be heading for extra-time, but Collins rose superbly to head home James Wallace's corner.
Victory gave Nigel Adkins his first win as Blades boss following Saturday's 4-0 drubbing at Gillingham.


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Question: The editor of Whisper, an app for people to share secrets anonymously, has angrily denied reports that it has been tracking users and sharing data.

The Guardian newspaper claims Whisper has an in-house tool which can track the locations of all its users.
This includes some who have specifically opted out of sharing location details, the report claims.
Whisper editor Neetzan Zimmerman tweeted that the article was "riddled with outright lies and made-up quotes".
The Guardian also claimed the app was tracking "newsworthy" posters and was sharing data with the US Department of Defense in instances where secrets were uploaded from military bases.
"We are not sharing specific user data with any organisation," wrote Mr Zimmerman in response.
"We noticed how frequently suicide is mentioned among those living on US military bases or compounds and reached out to organisations to see how we could work together to address this important issue."
However, he added that "violent or child-endangering threats" were reported to law enforcement agents "to protect our users and the public".
"We comply with the legal process in all instances," he wrote.
"We respond to both subpoenas and preservation requests from law enforcement. Whisper is not a place for illegal activity."
Two journalists from the newspaper had visited Whisper's offices in the US to explore a working relationship, which the Guardian says it will no longer pursue due to concerns over user privacy.
The Guardian has been contacted by the BBC for comment.
News and community site Buzzfeed has also announced it is "taking a break" from its partnership with the platform following the report.
"We're taking a break from our partnership until Whisper clarifies to us and its users the policy on user location and privacy," it said in a statement.
Millions of "secrets" - a short sentence written over a picture - have been shared via the social media platform since its launch two years ago.
"You look at all of these services like Facebook and Instagram, and they're all about, 'Let me show you the best version of me,'" Whisper co-founder Michael Heyward told the BBC earlier this year.
"Whisper is about showing people the behind-the-scenes stuff that we're not always comfortable posting on Facebook."
In his response to the Guardian's report, Neetzan Zimmerman added that the firm did not store geographical data or any other information which might identify a user.
"There is nothing in our geolocation data that can be tied to an individual user and a user's anonymity is never compromised," he wrote.
"Even for users who opt into geolocation services, the location information that we do store is obscured to within 500m of their smartphone device's actual location.
"Whisper does not follow or track users. Whisper does not request or store any personally identifiable information from users, therefore there is never a breach of anonymity."

In a news story that went viral this week it was reported that she had said key words around her phone which then appeared on Facebook.
Prof Burns says there was a practical explanation for what had happened.
Facebook has previously told the BBC it does not allow brands to target advertising based on microphone data.
"Some recent articles have suggested that we must be listening to people's conversations in order to show them relevant ads. This is not true," Facebook said in a statement.
"We show ads based on people's interests and other profile information - not what you're talking out loud about."
Prof Burns, a social media expert from the University of South Florida, sat with a reporter from US-based News Channel 8 and mentioned African safaris and the car brand Jeep.
When she checked her Facebook news feed, the first post on her timeline was from a friend who had written about an African safari which someone had commented on three hours earlier.
"Nowhere have I heard anything about Facebook serving you your friends' posts based on what you are saying or Googling," she said.
"This friend has a lot of friends, and gets a lot of engagement, it's no surprise that it would be at the top of my feed."
She also saw an advert for Volkswagen, which is the brand of vehicle she owns herself.
"Although the angle of the story was supportive of the idea that Facebook uses the microphone I never made the claim that I believe that is happening, or that my one experiment with a reporter was in any way proof of that happening," she added.
She said she feels the story has been "blown out of proportion" but that she has since heard from other people who believe it has also happened to them.
"I believe there are a lot of strange circumstances and coincidences out there and people are looking for those," said Prof Burns.
"The fact that this story has gone global says a lot about people's concerns about privacy.
"I am not a scientist or a privacy expert - but I never said in that story that I believe Facebook can hear you."
Earlier this year, the BBC performed its own experiment with several Android smartphones to see if it was possible to turn them into eavesdropping devices.
Security experts managed to create an app that could listen in to conversations for prolonged periods without draining the phone's battery.
When quizzed, both Google and Facebook denied that they would use such a capability to tailor adverts and content for users.
Facebook also said that its ads are based only around information shared by members on the social network and their net surfing habits elsewhere.


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Question: Police have released descriptions of two men wanted in connection with the rape of a 14-year-old girl on her way to school in Oxford.

She was raped after being snatched from a street and forced into a car on Wednesday morning.
The girl, wearing a school uniform, was forced into a silver hatchback car as she walked in the Banbury Road area of Summertown between 08:15 - 08:40 BST.
Thames Valley Police has issued detailed descriptions of the men.
The first offender is a white man who spoke with a northern accent.
He has been described by the girl as aged in his mid twenties, balding with shaven dark blonde hair. He has blue eyes is of medium build and about 6ft (1.82m) tall.
He was wearing a hooded top with one pocket on the front and no drawstrings or logo, and black trousers.
The second man is white with brown gelled hair, is cleanly shaven and has brown eyes.
He is aged in his late teens or early 20s.
He is described as slightly smaller in build than the first offender.
Det Supt Chris Ward, said: "Please rest assured that we are carrying out a thorough investigation but we also need the help of the public to bring these offenders to justice."
The teenager was found at midday by a member of public after knocking on doors to get help in Cavendish Drive, Marston.
The girl has since been receiving support from specialist officers.
Extra patrols were deployed in the area amid a major operation to find the two men.
At a press conference on Thursday, it was said the girl was approached and possibly hugged, something that could have looked relatively innocent to witnesses.

North Yorkshire Police said a report was made of a woman being attacked as she walked along a riverside path between Bridge Street and the Park Inn, York, in the early hours of 15 July.
Officers continue to investigate a second alleged attack on a woman who left a nightclub in the city on 13 July.
The man is due to appear at York Magistrates' Court later.


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Question: A 2.1 magnitude earthquake has struck in a Lincolnshire village.

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The epicentre of the tremor was detected near Reepham, about five miles (8km) east of Lincoln, at 14:15 BST on Monday.
"People in the area may have heard a bang or felt a shudder for a second or two," said seismologist David Galloway.
Maxine Soroka, of Langworth, said: "I heard it and the house shook, but I had no idea what it was until this morning."
"My parents who live in Reepham said they also heard and felt it," she added.
Lincolnshire Police said it did not receive any reports of damage.
About 250 to 300 earthquakes hit the UK each year, although most go unnoticed by the public, according to British Geological Survey seismologist Mr Galloway.
In 2008, a 5.2-magnitude quake hit Market Rasen - 32,000 times more powerful than the tremor on Monday.

14 March 2016 Last updated at 16:34 GMT
It's thought to be at least 90m deep and in an area of the county where a lot of mining used to happen.
It was discovered when experts drilled down the patio after looking at old maps of the area.
Nobody was hurt and both houses nearby were empty.
Take a look at how big the sinkhole is!
Footage courtesy of Mark Thomas


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Question: Bristol chairman Chris Booy says that the Premiership strugglers will "walk promotion" back to the top flight if they are relegated to the Championship.

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Speaking before Friday's 32-14 loss to Gloucester left Bristol seven points adrift at the bottom, Booy vowed they will "never be in this position again".
Last May, the Ashton Gate club returned to the top tier after seven years away.
"We are going to be even stronger next season than this season, whatever happens," Booy told BBC Radio Bristol.
"No disrespect to the Championship but, with the team we are going to take into the Championship, automatic promotion - we would walk it.
"We thought we were going to be good enough this season, but we weren't. So we're struggling. But we're not going to do it again.
"If the worst does happen and we get relegated, and then we'll come up. We're not going to be struggling. We're going to go straight into the top half, and then obviously our ambition is to win Europe."
Connacht boss Pat Lam will arrive as Bristol's new head coach this summer, following Mark Tainton's spell as interim head coach since director of rugby Andy Robinson was sacked in November.
Lam's squad for next season has already been added to with experienced internationals - regardless of the division Bristol will play in - including Bordeaux's Ireland fly-half Ian Madigan.
"Pat Lam is probably one of the best young coaches in the world," added Booy. "He's going to build an exciting, young team.
"The important thing with [billionaire owner] Steve Lansdown's backing is that we're building this club for the future and we're never, ever going to be in this position again."
Only the Championship winners will be promoted at the end of the 2017-18 season, after the existing play-off system was scrapped.
Booy had advocated such a change after Bristol missed out on promotion via the play-offs in 2014-15 despite finishing top of the table.
Bristol's chances of escaping relegation this term look slim because, with four games remaining, they must face all the current top-three sides - Exeter, Wasps and then Saracens - prior to hosting Newcastle Falcons on the final day.
They have lost 15 of their 18 league games so far this term, conceding 567 points.
"We have made mistakes," said Booy. "We have got some good players but we did not sign that extra experience, extra quality, that all the other sides have.
"We have lacked those three, four or five players of international experience who can grind a game out.
"Now we are signing those players, so next season we'll be in a much stronger position."

Hodson, who has been vice captain this season with the Championship side, signed off with two tries in his final league outing for the club - Saturday's
"I've really enjoyed the season here so just want to focus on that for now," said the 25-year old Australian.
"I'm going to London Welsh, so I'll be back in Jersey at least once."
He should face his old club next season, the Exiles having already been relegated from the Premiership.
Jersey, who recorded their highest-ever finish in the English rugby pyramid by finishing seventh, can now prepare for a fourth successive campaign in the Championship.


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Question: A judge in the Dominican Republic has issued arrest warrants for three Frenchmen accused of helping two French pilots flee drug convictions.

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One of the three, Aymeric Chauprade, is an independent right-wing member of the European parliament.
The pilots were arrested in 2013 preparing to take off in a plane carrying 26 suitcases of cocaine.
They were sentenced to 20 years but during the appeal process fled to the French Antilles and then on to France.
Announcing the warrants for Mr Chauprade and fellow French nationals Christophe Naudin and Pierre Malinowski, Attorney General Francisco Dominguez Brito alleged the trio had helped organise the escape from the Dominican Republic of pilots Pascal Fauret and Bruno Odos.
The pilots were convicted in Santo Domingo in August in the so-called "Air Cocaine" drug-trafficking case.
They had been arrested in March 2013 at the resort of Punta Cana on a privately hired jet carrying 680kg (1,500lb) of cocaine.
After their conviction they were freed under the judicial review process and barred from leaving the country.
But they reportedly escaped by boat to the French Antilles and from there by plane to France.
French media earlier said the pilots had worked previously for the French navy and had been helped by former intelligence agents.
The French government said it had nothing to do with their escape.
The pilots say they are innocent and have vowed to clear their name.
They were arrested earlier this month in Lyon but legal experts say an extradition is unlikely.

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

Eliecer Garcia Torrealba, 42, is accused of using his post to allow a plane laden with the drug to take off from Barquisimeto in western Venezuela.
Dominican police searching the Cessna plane found three suitcases and two bags filled with cocaine.
Sixteen people are being held in connection with the case.
Prosecutors say Chief Detective Garcia Torrealba "co-ordinated the necessary actions inside the airport in Barquisimeto to allow the plane laden with cocaine to take off".
There was no immediate comment from Mr Garcia Torrealba himself.
Among the other people arrested are five members of the Venezuelan military and three airport security officials.
A Venezuelan businessman, Pablo Cardenas, has also been detained on suspicion of being the mastermind behind the cocaine shipment.
The US has long accused Venezuelan officials of not doing enough to stop drugs produced in neighbouring Colombia and other South American countries to transit through Venezuela.
They also allege that high-ranking members of the Venezuelan military and people close to government officials have been involved in smuggling drugs.
Two nephews of First Lady Cilia Flores are currently awaiting trial in New York on charges they conspired to import cocaine to the US.
Their hearing is scheduled for Wednesday.


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Question: A cyclist has been killed in a hit-and-run crash with a vehicle in Surrey.

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The man who had been riding a mountain bike was found on the A24 near the Esso petrol station in Beare Green at about 01:25 GMT by a member of the public.
The 31-year-old man was pronounced dead at the scene by paramedics, Surrey Police said.
A 47-year-old woman from the Horley area has been arrested on suspicion of failing to stop at the scene of an accident and drink driving.
Any witnesses are asked to contact Surrey Police.

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The incident involving a motorcycle and a BMW car on the A5104, happened just before 13:00 BST on Monday, 29 August.
North Wales Police want to speak to the driver of a dark coloured vehicle which was overtaken by an orange motorbike prior to the collision.
The injured motorcyclist was flown to the Royal Stoke University Hospital in Stoke-on-Trent.


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Question: A man aged in his 70s has died in a fire at a flat within a sheltered and retirement housing complex in Stretford, Manchester.

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The fire was at Wellington House on Sandy Lane at about 16:00 BST on Saturday.
Six firefighters in breathing apparatus entered the property. A man was pronounced dead at the scene.
A Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service spokesman said an investigation was under way.
Johnnie Johnson Housing Trust which runs the property said in a statement resident wellbeing and safety was a priority.
Some residents at the complex have been re-housed temporarily, it added.
Chief executive Paul Dolan said:"We send out our condolences to the families and friends of our tenant who has tragically lost his life in the incident.
"We are working closely with the emergency services to establish exactly what happened and to ensure residents can return to their homes as soon as it is safe to do so."

The North Wales Fire and Rescue Service was called to the blaze in Blaenau Ffestiniog on Christmas Day at 19:32 GMT.
The fire started in a static caravan on the site and no-one was injured.


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Question: The founder of anti-virus software maker McAfee has crossed into Guatemala to seek political asylum.

John McAfee has been on the run in Belize following a police investigation into the murder of his neighbour.
Belize officials said the software pioneer was a "person of interest" in the death of Florida businessman Gregory Faull on 11 November.
The American has protested his innocence in an online blog and says he has been "harassed" by police.
Appearing in public for the first time in weeks on Tuesday, Mr McAfee and his lawyer said he would petition the Guatemalan government to stay there.
The multi-millionaire fugitive reportedly checked into the five star Villa Real hotel in Guatemala City after sneaking out of Belize. The hotel told the BBC that he checked out at 11:00 local time (17:00 GMT).
He has hired a high-profile Guatemalan lawyer and told reporters: "Now that I'm here I can speak freely, I can speak openly".
"Belize does not have a good track record of providing safety when they ask to question you. I felt much more secure crossing the border," Mr McAfee added.
The 67-year old had earlier revealed that in order to go unnoticed, he changed his appearance by dying his hair and beard, sticking chewed bubble gum to his upper gums to fatten his face and staining his teeth.
Mr McAfee has blogged and spoken to journalists regularly during his three weeks on the run, saying he was writing to publicise the treatment he had received at the hands of the police in Belize.
Gregory Faull was found dead with a single gunshot to the head on 11 November. His Belize home sits next to Mr McAfee's compound on a tropical island.
The US software creator is known to have had a long-running row with Mr Faull about the guard dogs he used to protect his compound.
He denies any involvement in the businessman's death and says he went into hiding so he could stay close to his Belize home and conduct his own investigation into Mr Faull's death, adding that he had little faith that the island's police would find the murderer.
In an interview with US TV station NBC, Mr McAfee offered a reward of $25,000 (Â£15,700) for the capture of the "person or persons" behind the killing.
Speaking through a representative, the Faull family has said that they feel the death of their loved one has been overshadowed by the media frenzy the software pioneer has whipped up.
McAfee has led an eccentric life since he sold his stake in the anti-virus software company that bears his name in the early 1990s.
He moved to Belize about three years ago seeking lower taxes and has lived in semi-seclusion on a heavily guarded compound until recently.

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

Mr Snowden, who spent weeks stranded at Moscow airport, is facing espionage charges in the United States after leaking details of internet and phone surveillance by American intelligence.
Some of the countries to which applications have made "will not be named at this time due to attempted US interference," said the whistleblowing website Wikileaks, which is assisting Mr Snowden.
However even if a country accepts his request for asylum, getting there could prove difficult. European airspace could be closed to any aircraft suspected of carrying the fugitive.
Venezuela: President Nicolas Maduro said he had decided to offer Edward Snowden "humanitarian asylum" so that he could "live away from the imperial North American persecution".
Nicaragua: President Daniel Ortega said his country would grant Mr Snowden's request "if circumstances permit it".
Bolivia: President Evo Morales described Mr Snowden as "persecuted" by the US government, and said he was willing to grant the former analyst asylum if he sought it.
Cuba, Iceland, France, Netherlands, Germany, Italy, Switzerland (Iceland, Netherlands, Switzerland - applications must be in country to seek asylum)
Brazil, Finland, Norway, Ireland, Spain, Poland, Austria, India, China, Russia (Austria, Finland, Ireland, Spain - applications must be in country to seek asylum)
Brazil:  A Foreign Ministry spokesman said it would leave the asylum request unanswered.
Ecuador: It was thought this was where Edward Snowden was headed, but President Rafael Correa has since said offering assistance to Mr Snowden was "a mistake".
India: The Washington Post reported that a foreign ministry spokesman for India saw "no reason to accede to the request".
Poland: Foreign minister said grants of asylum were contingent on being in Poland's interests and this pre-requisite had not been met.
Russia: A presidential spokesman said Mr Snowden had withdrawn his asylum request because he was unwilling to comply with President Vladimir Putin's condition to stop any activity damaging to the US.


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Question: Manchester United have been charged by the Football Association with failing to control their players during Monday's FA Cup quarter-final defeat at Chelsea.

Referee Michael Oliver was surrounded by several United players after sending off midfielder Ander Herrera 10 minutes before half-time.
United lost the stormy tie at Stamford Bridge 1-0.
An FA statement said United have until 18:00 GMT on Friday to respond.
Spanish midfielder Herrera was sent off after a second foul on Chelsea forward Eden Hazard.
No further action will be taken against United's Marcos Rojo for an incident late in game.
Rojo appeared to stamp on Hazard but Oliver has told the FA he saw it and dealt with the incident as he saw fit at the time.
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Alli was dismissed for a challenge on Brecht Dejaegere in the 2-2 draw.
Should Spurs secure a top-three Premier League finish, Alli would miss half of their Champions League group campaign.
Meanwhile, Arsenal have been fined £4,300 after some of their fans ran onto the pitch during the 5-1 Champions League home defeat by Bayern Munich.
Uefa has also fined Bayern Munich £2,600 after their supporters delayed the tie at Arsenal's Emirates stadium by throwing rolls of paper onto the pitch in protest over ticket prices.
Saint-Etienne, meanwhile, have been fined £43,000 after their fans set off fireworks and threw objects during their Europa League encounter against Manchester United at Old Trafford last month.
Spurs, who went out of the Europa League against Gent, are second in the Premier League with 10 games to play.
Alli also missed the final three games of last season's Premier League after admitting a charge of violent conduct for punching West Brom's Claudio Yacob in the stomach.


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Question: The man accused of bombing the Boston Marathon in 2013 has been found guilty of all 30 charges that he faced, many of which carry the death penalty.

The jury in Massachusetts will now decide what sentence 21-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev will receive.
Three people were killed and more than 260 injured when the bombs exploded at the finish line in April 2013.
His lawyers admitted he played a role in the attacks but said his older brother was the driving force.
The guilty conviction was widely expected. In the next phase of the trial, Tsarnaev's legal team will push for him to be given a life-in-prison sentence instead of death.
His chief lawyer, Judy Clarke, specialises in defending high-profile clients facing the death penalty, including the Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski.
Although Tsarnaev's defence team had repeatedly appealed for a change of venue, Boston is not known for its support of capital punishment.
Massachusetts abolished the practice in 1984 and has not executed anyone since 1947. But Tsarnaev was convicted of federal, not state crimes.
Victims' profiles in full
A police officer was killed in the days following the attack as Tsarnaev and his brother, who also died, attempted to flee.
As the guilty verdicts were read on Wednesday, Tsarnaev kept his hands folded in front of him and looked down .
Nearby, the mother of one victim, eight-year-old Martin Richard, wiped tears from her face after the verdict was read. Richard's father embraced one of the prosecutors.
The governor of Massachusetts welcomed the verdict, and Boston Mayor Martin Walsh said: "I hope today's verdict provides a small amount of closure".
The family of Officer Sean Collier, who was killed days after the attack, said: "While today's verdict can never bring Sean back, we are thankful that Dzhokhar Tsarnaev will be held accountable for the evil that he brought to so many families."
Tsarnaev's defence team say he took part in the bombing, but argue that his elder brother, Tamerlan, was the mastermind of the attack who influenced Tsarnaev into participating.
Prosecutors portrayed the brothers as equal partners in a plan to "punish America" for wars in Muslim countries.
Among the most damning evidence was a video that showed Tsarnaev placing a backpack bomb near to Martin Richard, and a statement scrawled inside the boat where he was found hiding days after the attack.
A court official warned against emotional outbursts as the verdict was read.
"There is to be no reactions," he told people in the room. "Maintain complete silence."
People on the government's side, near the FBI agents and the Watertown, Massachusetts, police chief, had cried as they watched videos of the bombings. Today they were quiet as the verdicts were read: "guilty, guilty, guilty".
Earlier Tsarnaev had given his lawyer, Judy Clarke, a half-fist-bump. She didn't return it.
This afternoon he was more subdued. He stood and paid close attention as the verdicts were read, occasionally rocking from side to side. He put his hands in his pockets then took them out quickly.
He has long lashes, and he blinked a lot. When he was led out of the room, he walked quickly, as before, but his step was less springy.
"Stop killing our innocent people and we will stop," he wrote, as he lay wounded and bleeding inside the dry-docked boat in suburban garden.
The jury was also shown a surveillance video of Tsarnaev casually purchasing milk at a nearby supermarket less than 30 minutes after the bombs wreaked carnage at the finish line.
Tsarnaev is an ethnic Chechen. His family moved to the US about a decade before the bombings.

But a judge has not yet accepted a plea deal for Adel Abdul Bary, 54, that would see him serve 25 years in prison.
He was charged with conspiracy to murder and the use of weapons of mass destruction, among other counts.
More than 200 people were killed when the US embassies in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam were attacked in August 1998.
Bary was extradited from the UK in 2012 along with Mustafa Kamal Mustafa, also known as Abu Hamza.
He pleaded guilty on Friday to several of the lesser of the more than 285 charges against him, including threatening to kill by means of explosive and conspiracy to murder US citizens abroad.
The judge has yet to rule on hundreds of other charges against him, including the murders of each person killed in the attacks and conspiracy to attack US national defence utilities.
On Friday, Bary wiped tears from his eyes and shook his head as he made the plea.
He admitted to using fax machines and phone calls to deliver messages of responsibility for the attacks to the news media, messages which included future threats against Americans.
"I arranged to transmit messages from media personnel to my co-conspirators, al-Zawahiri and Bin Laden,'' he said, reading from a statement.
Judge Lewis Kaplan said he wanted to hear further arguments before the more serious charges could be dropped.
He gave lawyers for both sides one week to submit arguments on why he should accept the deal, which would see Bary sentenced to 25 years, potentially with credit for time served in the UK.
"You can well appreciate why I have questions in my mind," Mr Kaplan said.
Bary would be permitted to withdraw the plea and proceed to trial if the judge rejects the deal.
Prosecutors told the hearing the US Attorney's office felt the plea deal was "appropriate with regard to this defendant and the role he played in a much larger conspiracy", saying he had no direct role in the killings.
Defense lawyer Andrew Patel agreed, saying: "I believe this is a just decision."
Bary was originally set to go on trial in November, alongside two others charged in terrorism cases.
He was arrested in the UK in 1999. The US requested his extradition soon after, alongside radical preacher Abu Hamza and three others accused in a lengthy terrorism indictment.


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Question: (Close): Wall Street stocks were little changed on Tuesday, with the Dow Jones and the Nasdaq edging lower while the S&P ticked higher.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Dow Jones industrial average slipped by 6 points to 17,760.77 and the tech-heavy Nasdaq was 8 points lower at 5,013.87 by the close of trading.
However the broader S&P 500 index nudged higher by 1 point to 2,079.28.
Shares in Procter and Gamble were the best performers on the Dow, up 1.5%.
Shares in the yogawear retailer Lululemon jumped by 11% after it reported better than expected earnings and raised its full-year profit forecast.

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

Exxon Mobil shares fell 4.6% after it reported second quarter earnings halved. Chevron shares dropped 4.9% after its net income fell 90%.
The Dow Jones ended trading 51.98 points lower at 17,745.98.
The S&P 500 slipped 4.7 points to 2108.63 points while the tech-heavy Nasdaq was almost flat at 5128.28.
Smaller firms linked to the energy industry, such as drilling company Nabors Industries and producer Marathon Oil, also dropped, losing 1.8% and 3.8% respectively.
Bonds were higher after a report showed US wages and benefits grew in the spring at the slowest pace in decades.


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

Examples:
Provided: ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Families and even health care workers need to get used to talking about death more to make it easier, a palliative care specialist has said.'] Match: ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Hospice consultant nurse Dinah Hickish said demystifying fears could help make dying feel like a "normal process".\nMs Hickish, based St Kentigern Hospice, St Asaph, Denbighshire, spoke out to mark Dying Matters Awareness Week.\nIn Pembrokeshire, a festival called Pushing up the Daisies included a public tour of a crematorium.\nMs Hickish said: "People, following the loss of a loved one, can be extremely isolated because [other] people find it so difficult to know what to say.\n"Talking about death demystifies fears. It helps people to get their houses in order."\nShe said she had seen "numerous examples where, if people had had the conversations, a catalogue of distress could have been avoided".\nMs Hickish highlighted a "typical" scenario where a family accompany their loved one to the hospice and, during an initial assessment, tell her nurse "\'he doesn\'t know he\'s dying, please don\'t tell him\'".\n"Immediately, I know things will just get more complicated for the loved ones and that basic decisions, such as whether he wanted to be cremated or buried, will not have been discussed," she said.\nA series of events have been held in Wales over the past seven days to mark Dying Matters Awareness Week.\nIn Pembrokeshire, there was a flower arranging workshop for memorial arrangements organised by the Paul Sartori Foundation, a hospice-at-home charity in the county.\nOther events included a public tour of Parc Gwyn crematorium at Narberth.\n"It\'s not for everybody but I think things like this are important," said James Allen, crematorium superintendent registrar.\nMs Hickish, who has worked at the hospice for more than a decade, said: "For us here at the hospice, we sometimes have an extremely limited time to try and gently support people into discussing some of these choices, and generally we are able to do this but sometimes it just is not possible.\n"And then you know that people will have not said their goodbyes... and that their grieving process will be so much harder."\nMs Hickish became Wales\' first consultant nurse in palliative care this year at St Kentigern Hospice, a charity which provides specialist care for adults in the Conwy, Denbighshire and Flintshire area.\nShe said some health care professionals who work outside palliative and hospice care can also find it difficult to discuss death and dying.\n"In a health culture where death is seen as a failure, discussing it seems to admit to that failure," she said.\n"If we are all comfortable talking about death than that actually makes communication between healthcare professionals and patients much more meaningful and true."'] Hard Negative: ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Knowing her brother\'s heart still beats inside another chest helps Shivaun Deacon deal with the grief that followed his death in a road accident five years ago.\nIt also makes her one of a surprisingly small group of Australians whose loved ones donate their organs after they die.\nIn 2010, Ms Deacon\'s family were travelling to a family reunion. Still on her way from Sydney, she talked briefly on the phone to her father, who offered to put her 40-year-old brother Ivahn Leis on the line.\n"I said, \'No, I\'ll just say hi when I get there," she recalls.\nA few hours later, Ivahn went for a walk and was hit by a truck. He never regained consciousness.\nThe family understood the urgent need for organ donations for transplant patients but it was still a difficult decision:  the doctors had declared Ivahn \'brain dead\' but he remained on a ventilator to keep his blood circulating to the organs for transplant.\n"His chest was still moving, his joints were still mobile, there was no rigor mortis setting in. So, it was very hard to reconcile in my head that he was actually gone," Ms Deacon told the BBC.\nWhat made the experience ultimately uplifting was the care her family received from specialist hospital staff.\n"They were there for my brother, first and foremost, and then for us, and the dignity and compassion they showed my brother in the end was just beautiful," she says.\n"Knowing Ivahn was an organ donor and his heart is still beating inside someone else, it gave us something to hold on to and take some comfort in."\nOrgan donation basics\n•Organs that can be transplanted include the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, intestine, and pancreas\n•Tissues that can be transplanted include heart valves and other heart tissue, bone, tendons, ligaments, skin and parts of the eye\nIvahn was one of about six million Australians, or 30% of the adult population, who are registered as would-be donors.\nAustralia has one of the highest rates of registered donors per capita in the world and is a world leader in transplant surgery. But that does not translate into a high level of actual organ donation.\nIn recent years, a A$250m ($194m, £122m) government investment to boost organ donation numbers has helped push the country\'s world ranking to 20th place from 32nd.\nBut Australia is still way behind world leader Spain and momentum slipped last year, prompting the federal government to order a review.\nCurrently Australians can register if they want to donate organs but only about 1% of hospital deaths each year are suitable.\nAnnouncing the review, Assistant Health Minister Fiona Nash said many families were "failing to uphold the wishes of the deceased" by not allowing donation to proceed.\nSome advocates are calling for "opt out" organ registration - where adults are deemed to be consenting donors unless they formally oppose it.\nOthers want to follow the practice adopted in some United States jurisdictions where families cannot overrule a person\'s decision to donate.\nThe Organ and Tissue Authority, whose performance is being questioned by the review, says the overall upward trend in donations is the key indicator of success.\nIt says Spain had annual fluctuations in its early days too and that getting systems right across Australia is a "10-year process of change in clinical practice".\nBut ShareLife Australia, an organ donation lobby group, says the current rate is "shamefully low" and argues the system has failed both to identify all potential donors, and to support all families through the traumatic process of death and donation.\nFor Leanne Campbell, there was no question her family would consent to donate her son Brett\'s organs, after the 22-year-old died in an accident in 2009.\nBut she says she felt "ambushed and confronted" by the reality at the time.\nMrs Campbell and her husband were exhausted, forgotten by staff in key moments, left with unanswered questions, and had to "tick off" which organs they were prepared to donate in the presence of their distraught teenage children.\n"The process itself can be quite destroying to families," she says.\n"You\'re absolutely stressed, the grief hits ... and they\'re telling you to enter into this contract, to make these decisions, with so little knowledge and at the worst time of your life, and they want you to be happy with it."\nFamilies need time, care, expertise and information, explains Assistant Professor Holly Northam, a board member of ShareLife and Donor Families Australia.\nProf. Northam says her research shows people need to "know the process, to be able to say goodbye, to know their loved one is not suffering, and to assure themselves that (his or her) needs were addressed before and after death".\nShe says one of the reasons Spain leads the world is not that it has an \'opt out\' system - in fact, families there still get the final say - but that organ donation is "normalised".\n"In every death, they talk to the family about it, even if it\'s to discuss why it wouldn\'t be suitable in that case, and that spreads into every aspect of the health care system," she explains.\n"We haven\'t got anywhere near there yet."\nMarie McInerney is a Melbourne-based writer specialising in health issues.']

Question: Scottish entrepreneur and philanthropist Sir Tom Hunter is still undecided how he will vote in the EU referendum.

6 May 2016 Last updated at 03:28 BST
He says he is worried about the UK's sovereignty within the EU, but would be concerned about trade if the UK left.
My Decision is a series of films by BBC Newsnight in which a number of well-known figures explain how they plan to vote, and the thinking behind their decision.
Watch more:
Dreda Say Mitchell: 'I'm black and voting for Leave'
Michael Morpurgo: 'History tells me what I need to know about Europe'

The survey, carried out by market research agency, Millward Brown, showed 23% of those who intend to vote want to leave the EU, while 22% are still undecided.
The research was carried out last month and the results were released on Friday.
One thousand people were surveyed and of those 695 said they would vote.
The results also suggested that Catholics were twice as likely as Protestants to vote to stay in the EU.
The referendum on whether Britain should leave the EU will be held on 23 June.