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

Question: Vogue editor Anna Wintour has been made a dame at Buckingham Palace for services to fashion and journalism.

British-born Wintour, 67, has been the editor of American Vogue for almost 30 years.
With her trademark bob and dark glasses, she has earned a reputation as one of fashion's most influential, and formidable, commentators.
Wintour, named in the New Year Honours list, spoke briefly to the Queen at the ceremony, smiling broadly.
The Queen struggled to attach the insignia to the editor's pink belted Chanel outfit: "She couldn't find where to put the brooch," said Wintour.
"I congratulated her on Prince Philip's service because obviously that's so remarkable and such an inspiration to us all," the fashion editor told reporters.
The ceremony at Buckingham Palace also saw James Jones, the former bishop of Liverpool, knighted for his work with the families of the Hillsborough victims.
The 68-year-old, who is now assistant bishop in the Diocese of York, chaired the panel which saw the eventual release of files relating to the 1989 disaster.
The Times political cartoonist Peter Brookes, 73, received a CBE for services to the media and singer Marty Wilde - a rock'n'roll star who rose to fame alongside Sir Cliff Richard in the 1950s - received an MBE for services to popular music.
Wintour, who was raised in London to a British father and an American mother, was formerly editor of British Vogue, before taking the helm at its US sister publication in 1988.
She is credited with having turned American Vogue into one of the world's top fashion publications, where her no-nonsense style of micro-management earned her the nickname 'Nuclear Wintour'.
She is widely assumed to have been the inspiration for the character of Miranda (played by Meryl Streep) in the hit film The Devil Wears Prada, which was based on a book written by her former personal assistant, Lauren Weisberger.
In 2013, she was also named artistic director of publisher Conde Nast.
Earlier this week, Wintour attended the Met Gala in New York, the annual society fund-raiser which Wintour herself organises to raise money for the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute.  The event is hailed as one of the key events in the fashion calendar.
Over the years, she has raised around $150m (Â£116m) for that institute, which was named in her honour in 2014. The 2016 gala raised around $13.5m, and tickets for this year's event were reportedly $30,000 (Â£23,000) a head.
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Rio 2016 men's tennis champion Murray and double gold-winning athlete Farah receive knighthoods, while heptathlete Ennis-Hill becomes a dame.
A host of Paralympians also receive honours, including 11-times gold medallist dressage rider Lee Pearson who receives a knighthood.
Veteran comic Ken Dodd said he felt "highly tickled" to receive a knighthood at the age of 89.
From the world of music, The Kinks frontman Ray Davies and opera singer Bryn Terfel receive knighthoods.
So too does actor Mark Rylance, the Wolf Hall and Bridge of Spies star recognised for services to the theatre. Patricia Routledge, best known for playing Hyacinth Bucket in TV's Keeping Up Appearances, is made a dame for services to theatre and charity.
Murray said he could not get used to the knighthood, adding: "I feel more still like Andy Murray, [that] feels obviously more normal to me but it's obviously a big honour and happy with that, a nice way to finish or start the New Year."
17 famous faces on the 2017 list
From suicide attempt to MBE
New Year Honours for local heroes
Honours list in full
Farah said the knighthood was a "dream come true" for a boy who had arrived in the UK from war-torn Somalia at the age of eight unable to speak English.
Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour is made a dame for services to fashion and journalism. She said she "was very touched to be honoured by a country I care about so deeply".
A total of 1,197 people are on the list, with almost three quarters of them earning recognition for work in their local community.
Among them is Alan Woodhouse, the Samaritans' longest-serving volunteer, who has worked for nearly 57 years at the charity's Liverpool branch and is appointed MBE.
TV tech campaigner Maggie Philbin honoured
Cameron 'host' among honours recipients
Honour for 83-year-old charity volunteer
Teenage anti-violence campaigner receives medal
This year sees the greatest proportion of black, Asian and minority ethnic recipients - 9.3% - in the history of the Order of the British Empire.
Women make up just over half of those being honoured.
Television presenter and campaigner Lynn Faulds Wood has turned down an MBE, saying the honours system is "not fair". Hillsborough campaigner Prof Phil Scraton refused his OBE as a protest.
Rio 2016 was Britain's most successful Olympics ever, and many of Team GB's stars are recognised with an honour.
Farah, 33, said: "I'm so happy to be awarded this incredible honour from the country that has been my home since I moved here at the age of eight."
Rower Katherine Grainger - the first female Olympian to win five medals at five Games - said becoming a dame would be "something to live up to", while Laura Kenny - the country's most successful female Olympian - and husband Jason are both appointed CBE for services to cycling.
A second married couple who won gold in Rio - hockey captain Kate Richardson-Walsh and her wife and teammate Helen - are appointed OBE and MBE respectively.
Kate Richardson-Walsh told the BBC: "To have been given an MBE previously and then to get another letter through the post is very, very special."
Equestrian gold medallists Nick Skelton and Charlotte Dujardin, swimmer Sascha Kindred and para-equestrian Sophie Christiansen are made CBE, while boxer Nicola Adams, cyclist Katie Archibald and cyclist Jody Cundy are appointed OBE.
The long list of athletes appointed MBE includes the entire gold medal-winning GB women's hockey team, swimmer Adam Peaty, wheelchair tennis champion Gordon Reid, sailor Saskia Clark and para-athlete Kadeena Cox.
Cox, who competed on the athletics track and in the velodrome at the Rio Paralympics, said her parents were "just massively proud" of her.
"They're proud of everything I've done I think - they were proud of the fact I was just sat on a plane going to Rio, let alone all the stuff that's come with it," she said.
Double gold medal-winning gymnast Max Whitlock is also appointed MBE, and said: "It is a great feeling now to see it on the name card - the three letters after my name - and it gives me a lot of motivation."
Elsewhere in the world of sport, Chris Coleman is appointed OBE for services to football in recognition of leading Wales to the Euro 2016 semi-finals. There is an MBE too for Michael O'Neill, manager of Northern Ireland, who took them to the knock-out stage.
Sir Roger Bannister - the first man to break the four-minute mile in 1954 - is made a Companion of Honour for services to sport at the age of 87.
Topping the list in the world of stage and screen, director Sir Richard Eyre is made a Companion of Honour, while percussionist Dame Evelyn Glennie gets the same recognition for services to music.
Ray Davies, 72, said his initial reaction to his knighthood had been "a mixture of surprise, humility, joy and a bit embarrassed", but added: "After thinking about it, I accept this for my family and fans as well as everyone who has inspired me to write."
New dame Patricia Routledge said she was "very surprised indeed but very pleased that the honour pertains to theatre".
Among the thespians to be named OBE are Naomie Harris, Helen McCrory and Tim Piggott-Smith, while Oscar-winning costume designer Jenny Beavan receives the same honour.
Elsewhere in the arts world, fashion designer Anya Hindmarch, cartoonist Peter Brookes and author and illustrator Shirley Hughes are appointed CBE. So too is veteran broadcaster Angela Rippon, in recognition of her work in dementia care.
Victoria Beckham is appointed OBE for services to the fashion industry - 13 years after her footballer husband David received the same honour - while Soho House founder Nick Jones and restaurateur Mark Hix are both appointed MBE for services to hospitality.
Also made an MBE is BBC cricket correspondent and Test Match Special commentator Jonathan "Aggers" Agnew.
From Westminster, Baroness Shirley Williams is named a Companion of Honour for services to political and public life. The Lib Dem grandee retired from the House of Lords in February after a distinguished parliamentary career stretching back more than 50 years.
There are also knighthoods for Conservative MP Julian Brazier, Labour MP David Crausby and former minister and ex-Liberal Democrat MP Steve Webb.
A number of party donors are also recognised in the honours list, including Dominic Johnson, associate treasurer of the Conservative Party and now CBE, who gave the Cameron family somewhere to stay when they left Downing Street in July.
Northumbria Police Commissioner Vera Baird, an ex-Labour MP, becomes a dame for services to women and equality.
Campaigners in various fields are also recognised, including the Right Reverend James Jones - formerly the Bishop of Liverpool - who is knighted in recognition of his role in helping the Hillsborough families.
Justine Roberts, founder of parenting website Mumsnet, is appointed CBE, while Marcia Shakespeare is appointed MBE for her work against gun violence since the death of her daughter Leticia in 2003. Of her award, she said: "I don't do it for medals, my reward is when I can see a child has turned their life around."
Television presenter Maggie Philbin, best known for Tomorrow's World in the 80s and 90s, has been appointed OBE in recognition of her work in sparking young people's interest in technology and engineering.
For inspiring young people in a different way, adventurer David Hempleman-Adams is made a Knight Commander of the Victorian Order - a personal gift from the Queen - in recognition of his services to the Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme.
Commonly awarded ranks:
Guide to the honours
The British Empire Medal was reintroduced in 2012 to recognise achievement or service in the community.
One of the oldest recipients is 94-year-old Janet Gillespie, who is awarded a BEM for more than 60 years' volunteering for Poppy Scotland.
In contrast, one of the youngest people honoured is 17-year-old Jeremiah Emmanuel, who receives a BEM for services to young people and the community in London after he founded social justice charity One Big Community (1BC).
About 10% of honours are for work in education, including knighthoods for military historian Prof Antony Beevor and Prof Barry Ife, principal of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama.
In industry, there is a damehood for Inga Beale, chief executive officer at Lloyd's of London, and a knighthood for Ian Powell, chairman of financial services firm PWC.
At the other end of the business scale, Josh Littlejohn receives an MBE for services to social enterprise and entrepreneurship after he set up sandwich chain Social Bite which helps the homeless.
Finally, the first ever honour for services to glassblowing is awarded to Thomas Young, from Bridge of Allan in Stirlingshire. He has been making glass by hand for nearly 60 years and started a business at the age of 77 aiming to train apprentices to follow in his footsteps.
Prime Minister Theresa May has set new priorities for future honours lists, wanting them to focus on those who work with children and young people, who encourage social mobility or fight discrimination, or who work in enterprise and business.


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

Examples:
Provided: ['represent the natural language', 'Watford are still without Nordin Amrabat and Christian Kabasele, who are sidelined with ankle and knee problems respectively.'] Match: ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Sebastian Prodl, Craig Cathcart and Valon Behrami all face fitness test on minor injuries.\nWest Ham will assess Andy Carroll\'s groin problem ahead of the game.\nLeft-back Aaron Cresswell is fit after a hamstring niggle, and forward Andre Ayew is available for the first time since the Africa Cup of Nations.\nMartin Fisher: "Watford\'s season effectively kicked off 41 minutes into their match against West Ham at the London Stadium in mid-September.\n"Trailing 2-0, a deflected shot from Odion Ighalo reduced the arrears and proved the catalyst to a stunning revival.\n"A 4-2 victory saw them soar out of the bottom three, early relegation fears were eased and they\'ve not looked in serious trouble since.\n"Improving on last season\'s finish of 13th looks within their reach, but that bid could be checked by a Hammers side that has been so impressive on the road since Christmas.\n"Goals aplenty too along the way: 10 scored in victories at Swansea, Middlesbrough and Southampton."\nTwitter: @mfisherfootball\nWatford head coach Walter Mazzarri on the brilliant winning fightback against West Ham in September: "We cannot compare [Saturday\'s game] with that game.\n"It was a long time ago. They had some problems in that period and we were coming from a particular period, too.\n"We did a very good game after losing at the beginning. They are doing very well now."\nWest Ham manager Slaven Bilic on that reverse fixture: "We are a different team now. A lot of things have changed.\n"When we played them in September we had a lot of players injured and we had to push players in who were not totally fit because we had no other options.\n"We are in much better shape now."\nWatford have had their wobble and, like West Ham, I think their relegation worries are over.\nThe Hornets mounted a stunning comeback from 2-0 down to beat the Hammers at the London Stadium earlier in the season, but this should be a more straightforward win for them.\nPrediction: 2-0\nLawro\'s full predictions v Let It Shine judge Martin Kemp\nHead-to-head\nWatford\nWest Ham United\nSAM (Sports Analytics Machine) is a super-computer created by @ProfIanMcHale at the University of Salford that is used to predict the outcome of football matches.'] Hard Negative: ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "The 26-year-old Belgium international, who joined Spurs from FC Twente in July 2013, damaged ankle ligaments in Saturday's 0-0 draw with Liverpool.\nHe was taken off after eight minutes following a collision.\nSpurs are already without Ryan Mason, who has a knee injury, Nabil Bentaleb, who has an ankle problem, and Son Heung-min, who has an injured foot."]

Question: A man has been detained indefinitely for killing his ex-partner, whose body was found in a burned out car.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The body of Tia Kounota, 27, was found in an Audi in Fentham Road, Erdington, Birmingham, in July 2014.
Post-mortem tests suggested she had suffered a head wound before the car was set alight, police said.
Damien Dinobewei, 35, who has schizophrenia, admitted manslaughter and was given an indefinite hospital order at Birmingham Crown Court.
Dinobewei, of Pershore Road, Stirchley, and Ms Kounota had been in a volatile relationship before she decided to leave, West Midlands Police said.
Det Insp Warren Hines said: "I cannot begin to imagine the sense of loss Tia's family feel.
"Dinobewei's killing of a young woman with her life ahead of her - a woman who cared deeply for him and should have felt safe in his company - is truly despicable.
"Dinobewei's failure to take his medication, coupled with his consumption of illegal drugs, caused a rapid deterioration in his mental health, compounding his paranoia.
"I hope that by knowing Dinobewei has been given an indefinite order, preventing him from killing again, will be of some comfort to Tia's family and friends and help them to rebuild their lives. My thoughts remain with them all."
Dinobewei had admitted manslaughter at a hearing earlier in the month.

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

Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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

Question: Police in North Dakota have used water cannon against demonstrators protesting against an oil pipeline.

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

Morton County Sheriff's Department said protesters, who had gathered on a closed bridge near the Standing Rock reservation, had started fires.
Sioux tribes and allies have been protesting for weeks amid fears the pipeline will pollute water supplies.
Demonstrators said rubber bullets were also fired, but police did not confirm those reports.
One person was arrested.
This latest clash involved an estimated 400 demonstrators at Backwater Bridge, which has been closed by local authorities since late October.
Activists at the scene reported on Twitter that police had used water jets in sub-freezing temperatures, and fired rubber bullets, which injured some in the crowd.
The Dakota Pipeline stand-off explained
Angela Bibens, a representative for the Water Protectors Legal Collective, said, "Our legal observers have reported sound cannons, rubber bullets have been deployed, mace and the water cannon."
The sheriff's department wrote in a Facebook post that the scene resembled an "ongoing riot".
Hundreds of people have been arrested during weeks of mass protest over the $3.7bn (£3bn) Dakota Access construction project.
The United Nations has previously criticised security forces for using excessive force against the protesters.
Earlier in November, the US government announced it had delayed its decision on the future of the pipeline project, and said it will consult further with the Sioux people.
Much of the construction for the 1,172-mile (1,885km) pipeline has already gone ahead.
However, construction company Energy Transfer Partners is still awaiting approval for work under Lake Oahe, which sits beside the Standing Rock reservation.

A video appeared to show Jill Stein preparing to spray-paint a bulldozer.
She was protesting over the Dakota Access Pipeline, which is opposed by environmental and Native American groups who fear its impact.
"I approve this message," she is accused of writing on the blade of an earth-moving machine.
In a statement following the news of criminal charges, Mrs Stein said she hopes "the North Dakota authorities press charges against the real vandalism taking place at the Standing Rock Sioux reservation: the bulldozing of sacred burial sites and the unleashing of vicious attack dogs".
A judge has issued a warrant for her arrest but it is not known whether she intends to turn herself in.
She and her Green Party running mate Ajamu Baraka are charged with misdemeanour counts of criminal trespass and criminal mischief.
Since April over 3,000 people have been protesting about the pipeline. In recent days, private security forces have been using attack dogs to clear protesters.
Mrs Stein was also arrested during her 2012 campaign. She was protesting outside a debate to which she was not invited.
The 1,100 mile (1,770 km) crude oil pipeline passes close to Native American burial groups and is opposed by over 200 tribes.
A judge has temporarily forced the Texas-based Energy Transfer Partners to halt construction, and is due to decide on Friday whether to withdraw the company's building permits.


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

Question: Objects including a chastity belt, Roman phallic amulets and an entwined ivory couple from China are being used to teach sex education to teenagers.

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

Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', '20 November 2015 Last updated at 07:01 GMT\nShe is a cancer nurse in Gaza\'s main hospital, Al-Shifa. Every day she deals with fall-out of the on-going conflict between Israel and Gaza\'s ruling party, Hamas.\nLiving in a place with a failing economy means she faces daily electricity and supply shortages at work.\n"Sometime we go for two or three months without pay," she says. "But this doesn\'t make me want to do my job any less, because it\'s not the patient\'s fault."\n100 Women 2015\nThis year\'s season features two weeks of inspirational stories about the BBC\'s 100 Women and others who are defying stereotypes around the world.\nLike us on Facebook and follow us on Instagram using the hashtag #100Women.']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'At the age of 27, Azza Jadalla has already lived through six wars.']"

The University of Exeter's art and history faculties have combined to use the historic artefacts to prompt discussions about "difficult topics".
The objects are kept in the vaults of the Science Museum in London and are not normally on public display.
Now they are going on show in Exeter as part of the new teaching programme.
The scheme, Sex and History, is aimed at school pupils aged 14 to 19.
It was developed with the help of a group of sixth form students from Exeter College, who used illustrations of the objects as a basis for exploring ideas around sex and sexual relationships.
The academics behind it believe that it offers "a safe environment" for young people to discuss how sexual practices and conventions have changed through history, and give them opportunities to examine their own views and concerns about sex.
The team was led by Exeter's professor of history Kate Fisher, and Rebecca Langlands, a classicist.
Prof Fisher said the "intriguing artefacts from ancient cultures act as a productive and challenging stimulus, but they also provide a safe distance to discuss sensitive subjects without embarrassment."
"They were talking about history, about places and times far away," she said.
"It was no longer sex education or about putting them in the spotlight, but it was about broader cultures."
Dr Langlands believes the objects were a perfect catalyst for discussion.
"They immediately kick-started conversations with young people in a way that is usually very difficult to achieve in a classroom context," she said.
"Traditionally sex education can be uncomfortable for teachers and pupils alike, and the availability of internet pornography poses new challenges.
"Young people are often well aware of the biological facts of reproduction, sexually transmitted diseases and contraception, but lack the opportunity for discussion of important wider social issues such as body image, love, consent, and intimacy."
Laura Kerslake, a lecturer in Ethics at Exeter College, where the scheme was piloted, said the objects helped students who might otherwise have been self-conscious.
"This approach takes the embarrassment out of it and reduces the possibility of students putting up barriers to learning," she said.
"It's also a great way to help teachers who may be faced with a wall of silence when teaching sex education.
"What was nice was seeing them looking at the different language they use to talk about sex and body parts, some of the students don't have that vocabulary so it's a way of getting them to talk about it and understand the terminology."
The artefacts are from the vaults of the Science Museum, and were collected from around the world by Sir Henry Wellcome at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th Centuries.
They will go on show at the Royal Albert Memorial Museum and Art Gallery in Exeter on Saturday.
The Intimate Worlds exhibition contains objects relating to human sexuality, including Chinese erotic glass painting, Greek vases and African fertility dolls.
It is the first dedicated public display of Wellcome's sexually related material.

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

Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:', 'It was found at Weybourne in Norfolk on Tuesday and is now known to be a whale which washed up almost a month ago.\nNorfolk cetacean recorder Carl Chapman said a species of giant squid could have matched its description.\n"The theory that [sperm] whales were chasing squid remains valid," he said, although there was no evidence as yet.\n"When we heard it might be a giant squid, we thought this could be significant."\nHe said: "I think at the moment people are very aware of the whale sightings and we are receiving a lot of reports which come to nothing."\nLive: Latest Norfolk whale updates\nThe minke whale carcass was washed off the beach at high tide on Wednesday morning and found at Sheringham.\nThe false alarm came after a seventh whale was seen in trouble off the coast at Mundesley on Tuesday morning.\nThe coastguard launched a search but could find no further trace of the creature.\nIt is hoped the whale safely returned to deeper waters.\nA sperm whale died at Hunstanton last week, the second to die there recently, and four others were found dead in Lincolnshire.\nThere have been 30 sperm whale deaths in the North Sea this year.\nThe Cetacean Strandings Investigation Programme, which examines all whale, dolphin and porpoise strandings in the UK, is working to establish why the whales came ashore and how they died.\nThis could help answer why the whales, thought to have come from the same bachelor pod normally living off the west coast of Norway, were in the North Sea.']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A carcass initially believed to be a giant squid and a "significant" find in explaining the deaths of sperm whales has been identified as a minke whale.']"

The unusual items, which have been loaned to a Bristol gallery by private collectors, date from the 1690s.
An urn-shaped grinder, a memorial grater adorned with a photo of a dead child, and one built into a walking stick are among the exhibits.
Curator Stephen Grey-Harris said the majority had never been seen in public.
Source: BBC Food


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

Question: Homeless protesters who have camped out in Manchester city centre for more than a month have been moved on by police and bailiffs.

About 30 people had been living in tents on St Peter's Square, outside the Central Library, since 15 April.
Manchester City Council had been issued a warrant to close the camp, with campaigners losing an appeal.
The demonstrators have now set up another settlement about half a mile away, in St Anne's Square.
Police and bailiffs arrived at about 08:00 BST to break up the St Peter's Square camp.
Some protesters packed up their tents and equipment and left the area peacefully, but others resisted.
Campaigners said they wanted to highlight a crisis in temporary housing and the plight of homeless people.
The council said some demonstrators had been behaving "entirely inappropriately" in a public area.
Deputy Leader of Manchester City Council Bernard Priest said: "While it is entirely legitimate to raise concerns about homelessness, there have been issues with offensive graffiti and other forms of vandalism, fighting, public urination, street drinking, litter and loud music being played.
"The camp has now cost the council and Greater Manchester Police more than Â£88,000 in additional policing, security and legal costs. In the current climate, this is not an extra cost any public body can shoulder lightly.
"Over the last month, our homelessness service has provided support and advice to more than 20 members of the camp - as they work regularly with other homeless people across the city - and officers were present prior to and during the eviction to provide accommodation to anyone willing to accept it."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

They parked up at Hazelwick School in Crawley, West Sussex, after a padlock securing the grounds was cut open.
GCSE exams had to be moved, pupils were kept in their classrooms during breaks, and they had to travel in groups to go to the toilet.
Sussex Police arrived at 11:00 BST and served a notice to leave.
The travellers initially pulled up on a verge close to the 1,800-pupil school, but quickly moved on to the playing field.
They set up pens for their horses and more travellers arrived.
The school confirmed it went into "lockdown" over concerns for pupils' safety, and students sitting PE and Latin GCSE exams had to be moved into another hall.
Head teacher Ann Fearon said: "I am angered and frustrated by this.
"There is no getting away from the fact it's been an extremely difficult day, and having that number of people illegally on your grounds is very annoying and worrying."
At 15:00 police formally gave the group an hour to leave, but anticipated it would take longer to move them on.
A West Sussex County Council spokesman confirmed 22 caravans initially parked up on the site "having forced entry on to the school field by cutting a padlock".
The travellers were making their way out by 18:30.
One traveller, who did not wish to be named, said they did not know the land was school property - and are now heading to Scotland.
They are believed to be the same group who set up camp in the town's Manor Royal area and left after being given notice to quit by the landowner, police and the local authority.


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

Question: A 50-year-old man has been questioned on suspicion of the murder of notorious criminal John "Goldfinger" Palmer, detectives have said.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 65-year-old was found dead in the garden of his gated home in South Weald in June 2015.
Although Essex Police originally thought he died of natural causes, it emerged he had been shot six times.
Police said they had questioned a man originally from Tyneside but currently living in southern Spain.
The force says the man was not arrested but volunteered to be interviewed at a police station in the UK. The force did not specify which police station he was interviewed at.
The interview took place on Saturday morning.
An inquest into Palmer's death concluded he was unlawfully killed. Police have said his shooting had "all the hallmarks of a professional hit".
Palmer, once described as Britain's richest criminal and thought to have been worth £300m, got his nickname after he was arrested on suspicion of melting down gold from the Brink's-Mat robbery, although he was never convicted.
The robbery in 1983 took place at Heathrow Airport when £25m worth of gold was stolen. At the time it was the biggest robbery to have ever taken place in the UK.
The former scrap metal dealer, from Olton, near Birmingham,  who was one of seven children, was said to have melted the metal down in the back garden of his mansion at Lansdown near Bath.
However, he denied knowing it was stolen and was acquitted in 1987, blowing kisses to the jury from the dock when the verdict was delivered.
Worth about £500m in today's prices, most of the gold has never been recovered and the case remains open.
In 1997 Palmer was arrested in Tenerife, and returned to the UK to face charges related to a large-scale timeshare fraud.
In May 2001 he was sentenced to eight years in prison and ordered to pay a record confiscation order of £33m.

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

Police are investigating the death of Russell Peachey, 35, who was found in Grangetown at about 04:20 BST on Saturday.
They are now searching for James Mark Williams, 31, from Barry in connection with his death.
A 37-year-old man from Barry became the third man to be arrested in connection with the murder on Monday.
All three remain in custody.


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

Question: A 10km obstacle race was held at Aldourie at Loch Ness at the weekend.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Beast Race featured 20 obstacles - many of them involving cold water and mud.
Entrants could complete the event near Inverness solo or as part of a team.

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

Example:
Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Martin Gostner\'s work, The Oriel of the Blue Horses, features four piles of fake blue manure.\nEach pile corresponds to one of the horses in Franz Marc\'s seminal work The Tower of Blue Horses.\nThe expressionist masterpiece was branded "un-German" by the Nazis and has never been found.\nThe aim of the piece, according to Berlin\'s New National Gallery, is to make it seem as though the horses are alive and trotting around the museum.\n"What would happen if the painting still lived, if there were a sign of it, and the horses were to come by here?" said Dieter Scholz, the gallery\'s curator.\nMarc\'s painting was bought in 1919 by Ludwig Justi, the director of the New National Gallery, and was part of the museum\'s collection until its confiscation.\nLike many works that went missing during the period, it is not known if The Tower of Blue Horses still exists or has been destroyed.\nPrior to 1949 there were various sightings in Germany and there were unconfirmed reports it had been stored in a Swiss bank safe.']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'An installation made up of artificial dung, intended to pay tribute to a seminal work seized by the Nazis in 1937, has gone on display in Berlin.']"

Mushers and their dogs have begun gathering in the Highlands ahead of the 34th Aviemore Sled Dog Rally.
The Siberian Husky Club of Great Britain helps to organise the event, which includes races near the shores of Loch Morlich.
This year's rally will be held on Saturday and Sunday.


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

Question: The time to judge the achievements of this government will be about 1,800 days in, on the eve of the next election.

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

But with the first majority Tory government in almost two decades going at break-neck speed, as Labour does some soul-searching, the prime minister is keen to make much of the first 100 days.
It's an American import to British politics, although it's been around a long time.
President Franklin D Roosevelt first spoke of the period back in the 1930s, when an administration was apparently at its most powerful.
David Cameron has focused on the most important and most problematic things in his first 100 days, and he's done it with no time to spare.
The government has also pushed on with some unexpected measures.
Everything mentioned in the Queen's Speech is now going through Parliament. There was that extra summer budget which identified the extra Â£12bn in welfare savings.
There's been a whirlwind tour of various European capitals as the European referendum bill goes through the Commons.
The immigration bill, with its heavily trailed "crackdowns", is coming very soon. All of it designed to show what matters most to this government, and all at a pace that's meant to convey an urgency.
Some things have fallen by the wayside - the much heralded British bill of rights didn't make it to the Queen's Speech, moves to have a free vote for MPs on fox hunting were rejected, plans to introduce "English votes for English laws" have been delayed.
The deal on the future finance of the BBC was done quickly but the commitment to increase the licence fee in line with inflation is now "under review".
FDR's modern successors place more stock in the 100 days assessment because they have mid-term election campaigns to deal with after the first year, and often a presidential re-election campaign themselves after that to worry about.
David Cameron has neither, so he has more time to get things done. But on the other hand, not dissimilar to the person in the White House, he may have problems enforcing his will over the legislature because - remember - his working majority is in the teens.
Perhaps he doesn't have too much time, given the EU referendum will come by the end of 2017 at the latest.
That campaign will, at times, dominate the domestic agenda.
Don't forget Labour - they won't be looking inwards forever. And, of course, this is the beginning of the end for the prime minister, assuming he lives up to the promise not to serve a third term.
So he's getting a move on.

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Click on the slideshow below to find out more about key moments in the country's difficult transition to democracy during the last 24 months.


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Question: Senior psychiatrists have questioned the findings of a report previously commissioned into the death of a man who left a mental health unit and later died in hospital grounds.

James Fenton, 22, left the ward at the Ulster hospital in July 2010.
His body was found in hospital grounds 10 weeks later, less than 40 metres away.
After the incident, a report was commissioned from Prof Seena Fazel.
Prof Fazel, currently a professor of forensic psychiatry at the University of Oxford, has yet to give evidence.
However, it is understood that his report questioned the way Mr Fenton was assessed and treated when he was voluntarily admitted to the mental health ward.
It suggested that Mr Fenton should have been diagnosed as depressed, and placed under special observation in the ward.
The court heard that if that had happened, he would have been accompanied in the ward smoking area and would have had little opportunity to leave, as he ultimately did.
Prof Fazel reported he believed that Mr Fenton most likely took his own life after leaving the ward.
But two senior psychiatrists have questioned elements of his report.
Dr Neta Chada, a psychiatrist at the neighbouring Southern Trust, also issued two reports, including comments on Prof Fazel's findings.
She told the court she believed the clinicians at the Ulster Hospital had made the correct diagnosis not to consider Mr Fenton as clinically depressed and had made a reasonable decision to place him under general observation, rather than the higher level of special observation which Prof Fazel had considered to be appropriate.
The court also heard from Dr Nial Quigley, a consultant psychiatrist and director of mental health for the South Eastern Trust.
Dr Quigley said he also considered that the junior doctor and other clinicians who oversaw Mr Fenton's admission to the ward did make a reasonable diagnosis.
Both doctors disagreed with Prof Fazel's conclusion that Mr Fenton most likely took his own life and both considered this conclusion to have been speculative given the lack of evidence.
Neither the cause of Mr Fenton's death, nor the date, have ever been established.
Later in evidence, Dr Quigley said that the mental health ward at the Ulster Hospital  was a "poor ward for the 21st Century", explaining that an application for a more appropriate facility had been waiting for action for several years.
He also said that Mr Fenton's behaviour suggested a low likelihood of his absconding whilst on the ward.
Dr Quigley also explained that the fence around the smoking area was as much for the privacy of the patients as to discourage them from leaving the area, and was not intended to be "prison-like".
A month before Mr Fenton left the ward, he said, an external body had criticised the ward's smoking area for having "too much security".
Replying to a barrister for the Fenton family, Dr Quigley said he did not accept that James was at high risk of taking his own life after he had left the smoking area of the ward.
He confirmed this, even though nursing staff at the ward had informed the police officers making the initial search for James that he was at high risk.
The inquest later heard from Don Bradley, the assistant director of mental health at the South Eastern Trust.
He gave more details of the level of patients leaving or "absconding" from mental health units.
At Ward 27 at the Ulster in the year before Mr Fenton left it, there had been eight absconding incidents from the smoking area, involving five patients.
Seven of the incidents occurred within just three months when the gate to the smoking area was unlocked.
The gate was later locked using a device which opens in the event of a fire alarm.
The majority of patients in the ward are there voluntarily and can ask to leave if they wish.
Mr Bradley confirmed that there is now more controlled access to the smoking garden, and fewer patients are now absconding from it.

Matthew Leahy was found hanged in his room at the Linden Centre in Chelmsford on 15 November 2012.
Chelmsford Coroner's Court heard Mr Leahy's paperwork was incomplete and a key worker was not assigned to him.
In an open narrative verdict, Coroner Caroline Beasley Murray said the health trust should now consider an inquiry.
A statement read out to the court by the lead juror said: "Matthew Leahy had been subjected to a series of multiple failings and missed opportunities over a long period of time.
"Relevant processes and procedures had not been adhered to."
Mr Leahy did not have a care plan, but after his death staff falsified one and back-dated it, the court heard.
One member of staff was sacked and faces a disciplinary hearing at the Nursing and Midwifery Council, alongside two others from the centre.
North Essex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust insisted the actions of these staff had no bearing on the quality of care Mr Leahy received.
The court heard how during his stay at the centre Mr Leahy had been delusional and believed he had been raped in hospital.
He was also convinced his body "had been infected with parasites".
Mr Leahy had a history of drug-induced psychosis, and had in the past smashed up the caravan where he lived at Bradwell Marina, and had threatened to kill himself.
A post-mortem examination revealed the cause of Mr Leahy's death was hanging.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

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A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 26 November and 2 December. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.

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Question: All sailings on the Condor Liberation ferry from the UK to the Channel Islands have been cancelled with plans to resume a service on Sunday.

The ferry operator found further damage to the exhaust system which required "complex" repairs.
Condor Ferries cancelled day-trip tickets for Saturday and Sunday on the service between the islands and Poole.
The operator has also asked passengers on non-essential journeys until Wednesday to cancel their bookings.
Condor said the repaired ferry would possibly operate "at reduced speed" when it resumes service.
On Sunday the ship will sail from Poole straight to Jersey, then north to Guernsey and back to Poole.
Two services are planned for Monday - an early morning direct service from Poole to Guernsey and back, followed by an afternoon service from Poole direct to Jersey and back.
The sailing on Tuesday will be cancelled for further engineering work and the company said it hoped to resume a normal service on Wednesday.
The initial problem with the exhaust system was discovered on Thursday and repairs were carried out.
The £50m Condor Liberation has offered the only fast ferry between Guernsey, Jersey and the UK, since March.

The bombs, which are more than 70 years old, are of British origin and were found on the beach near the port.
One, thought to be booby-trapped, cannot be moved. The operation to defuse the bombs will be carried out by divers from the French Navy.
Roads into Calais have been closed and drivers are being diverted to Dunkirk.
MyFerryLink said the Port of Calais was closed until 13:30 BST and one of its ferry crossings each way between Dover and Calais was cancelled. Another was subject to possible delay or cancellation.
P&O Ferries advised day-trippers not to travel and said passengers booked on affected services would be able to rebook free of charge.
It said its services from Dover to Calais were still operating, with alighting traffic being diverted away from closed areas of the town.
Calais to Dover services have been suspended until the port closure is over.


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Question: A 67-year-old woman has been named by police after she was killed in a crash in Nottinghamshire.

Iris Higginson, from Brinsley, Nottinghamshire, was driving a Vauxhall Corsa when it collided with two other cars on Mansfield Road, Eastwood.
The accident happened at about 23:00 GMT on Tuesday. Miss Higginson was pronounced dead at the scene.
Three men and a woman were arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving.
Police said the men, aged 36, 26 and 21, and the 20-year-old woman have since been bailed pending further enquiries.
Officers urged anyone who saw the vehicles before the crash to come forward.

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Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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Question: Football's world governing body Fifa has banned Sudan because of government interference in the sport.

A warning was issued last month after the government installed a new FA president.
The suspension means that Sudan's three clubs in continental tournaments have been disqualified by the Confederation of African Football.
Al Hilal and Al Merreikh have been barred from the Champions League and Al Hilal Obeid from the Confederation Cup.
It means that Friday's two Champions League final Group A matches featuring Hilal and Merreikh will not now go ahead.
Al Merreikh had been due to face Etoile du Sahel in Tunisia this evening, with a chance of making it to the knock out stages while the already eliminated Al Hilal were supposed to be hosting Ferroviario Beira of Mozambique.
As a result of the disqualifications Ferroviario Beira will join Tunisia's Etoile du Sahel in progressing to the quarter-finals from Group A.
While in the Confederation Cup Al Hilal Obeid's final group game against Zambia's Zesco United on Sunday has also been cancelled.
Obeid had already qualified from Group C but now their opponents Zesco will play in the quarter-finals.
The winner of this weekend's other Group C game on Sunday between Angola's Recreativo do Libolo and Egypt's Smouha will go through to the last eight.

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The new body is called the National Football Association of Zimbabwe, president Phillip Chiyangwa said.
He said the debt, which he blamed on the organization's previous leadership, will now be dealt with by a liquidator.
"I can tell you now that we don't owe anybody anymore," Chiyangwa said.
He added the process has been approved by Fifa and done with the "blessings" of football's world governing body.
However, Fifa said it "has not received any communication on the outcome of Zifa's  extraordinary congress on 4 June 2016 to decide on the possible dissolution of the association".
Zimbabwe's federation had been in financial crisis for years because of a combination of mismanagement, alleged corruption, and the serious economic woes of the southern African nation.
At one point Zifa had to sell off assets, including an artificial training field, to raise money to pay its debts.
Zimbabwe was thrown out of qualifying for the 2018 World Cup by Fifa for failing, after numerous warnings, to pay a former coach wages it owed him.
The federation's latest problems came as Zimbabwe qualified for the African Cup of Nations on Sunday for the first time in 10 years.
One of the last acts of the old Zifa was to hand bans ranging from 10 years to life to a former national team assistant coach and two former federation officials for attempting to fix games.
Former assistant coach Nation Dube Ian Gorowa and former executive committee member Edzai Kasinauyo were banned for 10 years. Henrietta Rushwaya, once the federation chief executive, received a life ban for the second time for involvement in the attempted fixing.
Rushwaya was banned for life after a previous match-fixing scandal, but that sanction was overturned. The latest bans have not been ratified by Fifa.


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Question: Rain has delayed England's first match under new captain Heather Knight against Pakistan in Leicester - which will now be played on Tuesday.

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The first one-day international was set to begin at 14:00 BST, but heavy rain delayed the start, with standing water on parts of the outfield.
After inspections at 15:30 and 17:00, the umpires adjudged that no play would be possible on Monday.
A full game will take place on Tuesday's reserve day, at 10:30 BST.
Under ICC Women's Championship rules, a reserve day is in place for each game in the three-match series.
The second match is scheduled to take place at Worcester on Wednesday at 10:30 BST.

The 26-year-old remained in the United Kingdom when the rest of the squad departed last Thursday.
His fiancee Carrie gave birth to their first child on Saturday.
The Yorkshire player will now join up with the England team this Thursday ahead of the first of three ODIs, which are followed by three Twenty20 games.
Before that first match in Pune, England will play India A in two warm-up matches at Mumbai's Brabourne Stadium on Tuesday and Thursday.


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Question: A late equaliser from Henri Lansbury saw Nottingham Forest claim an unlikely Championship draw at Aston Villa.

Villa's Ross McCormack hit the post and debutant Jonathan Kodjia went close only for Apostolos Vellios to smash in Forest's opener after the break.
Villa's Jordan Ayew hit the bar before creating McCormack's equaliser.
Gestede's acrobatic finish put Villa ahead again, only for Lansbury make it 2-2 before Forest's Hildeberto Pereira was sent off after a second booking.
Villa, who have only won once in their opening six games, dominated the first half and should have gone ahead when McCormack hit the post from close range after he met Kodjia's cross following a bursting run into the box from Ayew.
Ayew had another decent chance moments later, when he leapt and touched an Aly Cissokho delivery wide - and the Ghana forward then shot high and wide as Villa failed to make their chances pay.
Just before the break they had a second golden chance to take the lead as Kodjia's header was expertly turned away on the line by Forest keeper Vladimir Stojkovic.
Despite Villa looking dangerous again after the restart, it was Forest who took the lead with their first attempt on target, as Lansbury laid the ball to Vellios, who turned 20 yards out to smash the ball past substitute keeper Mark Bunn and claim his first goal for the club.
Ayew then struck the crossbar and McCormack had a header pushed away by Stojkovic before the two combined to equalise, with the Ghanaian finding the former Fulham striker, who finished from eight yards.
And Ayew was instrumental again as Villa scored a second two minutes later as another bursting run forward resulted in him crossing to Gestede, who acrobatically turned to fire the bouncing ball into the net.
Forest substitute Pereira then broke free before laying the ball off to Lansbury, who shot beyond Bunn from inside the box with only Forest's second effort on target of the afternoon.
Kodjia headed over late on as Forest, reduced to 10 men after Pereira was sent off for his second yellow card as they celebrated their equaliser, held out for a draw.
Aston Villa manager Roberto di Matteo:
"We need to win these games, it's as simple as that. That's why I was shaking my head at the end of the game, it's really difficult to take.
"I'm frustrated by the result because the performance was very good. We dominated the whole game. We hit the post, the bar, the keeper makes a couple of world class saves but we are moving in the right direction.
"With time we will learn and improve in these situations where we will be able to finish games off. Right now we have made a lot of changes in the transfer window. It's really frustrating but the performance was really good."
Nottingham Forest head coach Philippe Montanier:
"It was a tough game for us because Villa started very strongly. It was better from us in the end of the first half but we conceded a lot of opportunities to score. Villa deserved the victory but sometimes you can win a point when you are a little lucky. We showed good character."
"He [Hildeberto Pereira] knows the rules, it's not to jump into the crowd so we have to check on the video if he did.
"If he did then it's a big fine for him. If you are near the crowd it's different to jumping."
Match ends, Aston Villa 2, Nottingham Forest 2.
Second Half ends, Aston Villa 2, Nottingham Forest 2.
Tommy Elphick (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Apostolos Vellios (Nottingham Forest).
Jordan Ayew (Aston Villa) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Tommy Elphick (Aston Villa).
Vladimir Stojkovic (Nottingham Forest) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Aston Villa. Conceded by Michael Mancienne.
Attempt blocked. Jonathan Kodjia (Aston Villa) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Jack Grealish with a cross.
Corner,  Aston Villa. Conceded by Ben Osborn.
Tommy Elphick (Aston Villa) is shown the yellow card.
Damien Perquis (Nottingham Forest) is shown the yellow card.
Corner,  Aston Villa. Conceded by Eric Lichaj.
Attempt blocked. Aly Cissokho (Aston Villa) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Ross McCormack with a cross.
Second yellow card to Hildeberto Pereira (Nottingham Forest) for excessive celebration.
Goal!  Aston Villa 2, Nottingham Forest 2. Henri Lansbury (Nottingham Forest) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Hildeberto Pereira.
Hildeberto Pereira (Nottingham Forest) is shown the yellow card.
Aly Cissokho (Aston Villa) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Aly Cissokho (Aston Villa).
Ben Osborn (Nottingham Forest) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Ritchie de Laet (Aston Villa) right footed shot from long range on the right is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Aston Villa. Conceded by Daniel Fox.
Attempt saved. Jack Grealish (Aston Villa) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Ross McCormack.
Jordan Ayew (Aston Villa) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Nicolao Dumitru (Nottingham Forest).
Rudy Gestede (Aston Villa) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Michael Mancienne (Nottingham Forest).
Foul by Tommy Elphick (Aston Villa).
Apostolos Vellios (Nottingham Forest) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Jonathan Kodjia (Aston Villa) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Aly Cissokho with a cross.
Henri Lansbury (Nottingham Forest) is shown the yellow card.
Corner,  Nottingham Forest. Conceded by Ashley Westwood.
Foul by Ritchie de Laet (Aston Villa).
Nicolao Dumitru (Nottingham Forest) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Goal!  Aston Villa 2, Nottingham Forest 1. Rudy Gestede (Aston Villa) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Jordan Ayew with a cross.
Substitution, Nottingham Forest. Nicolao Dumitru replaces Mustapha Carayol.
Goal!  Aston Villa 1, Nottingham Forest 1. Ross McCormack (Aston Villa) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Jordan Ayew.
Attempt saved. Ross McCormack (Aston Villa) header from the left side of the six yard box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Jordan Ayew with a cross.
Apostolos Vellios (Nottingham Forest) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jack Grealish (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Greg Halford gave the hosts an early lead with a deflected strike from close range after Town failed to clear a corner.
Nahki Wells levelled when his low shot went under the dive of keeper Lee Camp.
Rotherham, nine points clear of the relegation zone with three games to play, need only one point to secure a third straight season in the division.
They were lucky to claim a point at the New York Stadium, with Huddersfield dominating the second half.
The Terriers host Birmingham City on Saturday, while Rotherham face Wolves.


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Question: The grandfather of murdered six-year-old Ellie Butler said he has disowned his "aggressive and threatening" daughter, Jennie Gray.

Neal Gray told BBC Radio 4 that his granddaughter was "petrified" of being returned to Ben Butler and her mother.
He described Gray as Butler's partner, not his daughter, as he had disowned her.
He said he and his wife "fought tooth and nail" to keep Ellie but were seen as "troublemakers".
Mr Gray has called for a public inquiry into the case, adding: "Everybody failed Ellie completely and utterly."
More on this story and other news from London
The youngster went back to live with her parents 11 months before her death.
Butler, 36, was convicted of her murder on Tuesday and jailed for a minimum of 23 years. Ellie's mother (Mr Gray's daughter) was found guilty of child cruelty but had admitted perverting the course of justice. She was jailed for 42 months.
The exonerated father who went on to kill
Butler was convicted in 2009 for shaking Ellie as a baby, although this was later quashed on appeal.
The couple then won a High Court judgement to have Ellie returned to their care in 2012.
Mrs Justice Hogg sided with Butler despite objections from police, social services and Ellie's maternal grandfather, Mr Gray.
"We tried to fight it tooth and nail but every time we protested we were told we were troublemakers and we were elderly people and we weren't worthy of looking after children," Mr Gray said.
"I said I hope you all have a conscience because one day you might have blood on your hands."
Mr Gray said he and his wife used to take Ellie to a children's centre for troubled families every few weeks to see her parents but in two-and-a-half years, her father went only twice and her mother went four times.
"She hadn't known them as parents," he said. "But her mother turned around and said 'If you don't come back and live with mummy and daddy we won't love you anymore'."
Mr Gray said he had hoped to adopt Ellie and care for her until she was 18.
"She was fantastic, very bubbly, a beautiful little girl, always on the go all the time, lots of energy like little children have, very brainy, nobody's fool. It was the best years of our life."
He said Ellie had nightmares that social workers would come and return her back to her parents.
Mr Gray saw Ellie the day before she died, in October 2013.
"We had half an hour to see her and she wasn't the Ellie we knew.
"She had bruises on her forehead and scratches, her hair was all bedraggled. She had odd shoes, socks and clothes and looked as though she had been dragged through the back of a hedgerow.
"You could see her eyes were sunken and there was sadness in her eyes."
He added: "Stories from her and Butler saying she was rude and lazy are complete and utter false lies. She was a gorgeous little girl and it was a great privilege to be her grandparent."
Speaking to the Victoria Derbyshire programme, he said: "You don't think one of your own offspring could possibly be involved in a terrible, tragic crime. Unfortunately she was," he said.
"I understand he was violent and controlling but I think she's also capable of being the same with him."
He added he thought the violence in the household was "50/50" between Butler and Gray, and that Gray should have been jailed for at least 20 years, and that Butler should have had 40 years.
"Jennie was aggressive and threatening. I had a premonition that Ellie wouldn't be safe.
"I think she [Jennie] knew what had happened because she knew what he was capable of."
He added that more needed to be done to protect vulnerable children.
"I believe the social services laws have got to be brought into the 21st century and the family courts system has to be changed radically.
"Somebody has got to stand up and make sure no other child gets hurt like my granddaughter got hurt.
"I will make it my goal for the rest of my life to fight for any child to be saved."

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Justin Robertson, 36, was paid Â£1,500 by Benjamin Carr, 22, to "silence" his former stepmother Pennie Davis after a long-running feud between the pair.
Robertson had denied murder but was convicted after a six-week trial.
Carr, from Southampton, was convicted of conspiracy to murder and will serve a minimum of 30 years.
Co-defendant Samantha Maclean, 28, of Beech Crescent, Hythe, was found not guilty of the same charge at Winchester Crown Court.
Robertson, of no fixed address, had been paid by Carr to attack Mrs Davis on 2 September last year over fears she would disrupt his father's wedding to his new partner.
He was given a life sentence for the murder.
Mother-of-five Mrs Davis, 47, was found dead by her new husband in a field at Leygreen Farm near Beaulieu in the New Forest, where she had been tending to her horses.
She had been stabbed 14 times in an attack described by trial judge Justice Andrew Popplewell QC as "particularly brutal".
During the trial, jurors heard Carr, the son of Mrs Davis' ex-lover, hired Robertson to kill her.
She had threatened to go back to police over sexual assault allegations first made against him when he was 14, the court was told.
It was part of a long-running feud between the pair.
The court heard Mrs Davis had been caught having sex with a former partner by Benjamin Carr while she was in a relationship with his father.
Carr's father Timothy was due to marry last summer and Mrs Davis messaged his fiancÃ©e on Facebook, telling her about the allegations she had first made almost 10 years before.
His son feared Mrs Davis would go back to police about the historical sexual abuse and conspired with Robertson to kill her.
Robertson's girlfriend, Lian Doyle, 24, also of Beech Crescent, Hythe, pleaded guilty to perverting the course of justice.
In a statement, Mrs Davis's family said: "The people responsible for our mum's brutal murder have been convicted, but we cannot celebrate.
"It is not them, but us, Pennie's family, who have been given the real life sentence. The life of someone precious to us as a mother, daughter, wife and sister has gone and can't be replaced."
Speaking outside court, Det Supt Paul Barton, of Hampshire Police, said: "Pennie was a loving mother who doted on all her children and was just starting a new chapter in her life with husband Pete."
John Montague, of the Crown Prosecution Service, said: "This is a tragic case where a mother-of-five who had just remarried died from a savage pre-planned execution.
"Her husband, Peter, made the terrible discovery when he found her dead near the horses that she loved so much.
"Our thoughts are with him, Mrs Davis' children and extended family."


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Question: Football analytics company SciSports has won a competition to see their football innovations become a reality.

The firm, from the Netherlands, uses data to asses the quality and potential of football players around the world.
This statistics are then used by clubs, managers and the players themselves to help with recruitment and transfers.
The firm was among 10 start-ups who pitched to global sports and tech brands such as Uefa, Adidas, Amazon and Microsoft at the Hype Foundation event.
Other ideas included nano-technology in shirts to measure a player's blood pressure and training aids to develop both professional and grassroots teams.
SciSports' chef de mission, Giels Brouwer, will now go to Saturday's Champions League final and attend a special workshop at Uefa headquarters in Switzerland.
He said he was "honoured" to win the competition after first coming up with the idea while playing computer game Football Manager.
"It's a game where you can be a virtual manager and I was really addicted to it," he said.
"When I was in college, I said to my room mate 'we should to this with real data' and that's what we did."
Cardiff University is partnering the Hype Foundation for the event at the university's business school.
Amir Raveh, chief executive of Hype, said it attracted applications from about 800 start-ups from around the world.
"We've had a huge number of start-ups applying with great innovations including wearable tech, analytics, fan engagement and broadcasting," he said
"It's a fitting warm-up for the Uefa Champions League final."
Bernd Wahler, a former chief marketing officer for Adidas and and ex-president of German club VfB Stuttgart, lead the judging panel.
"The quality of the start-ups is outstanding," he said. "We all want to maintain the beauty of the fascinating game and at the same time welcome meaningful and exciting innovations.
"That's what this event is all about - showing the world the future of football."
A similar event ran for the 2016 Rio Olympics.

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Originally an innovation for television coverage of cricket, Hawk-Eye has become a trusted tool for officials in cricket, tennis and now football.
When the company was launched in 2001, it had two full-time employees based in Winchester.
Fast-forward to 2013 and it is now owned by Sony, has 65 full-time staff and the technology is installed in 230 stadiums worldwide.
Dr Paul Hawkins came up with the idea in 1999 and after 18 months of development, the technology made its debut during Channel 4's coverage of the 2001 Ashes series.
A Royal Society Television Award for technical innovation followed, and the company Hawk-Eye Innovations Ltd was established - with a focus on developing the technology for use in tennis.
A year later, Hawk-Eye was used in this way for the first time during the BBC's Davis Cup coverage. It received two more TV awards for innovation in 2003 and 2004, including an Emmy.
After some controversial line-calls in major tennis matches, some questioned whether the technology could be used for more than just the benefit of a TV audience.
The International Tennis Federation eventually approved the use of Hawk-Eye as an aid to be used by umpires, should any judgements be disputed or too close to call.
Hawk-Eye was first used in a tennis tournament in 2005, making its official Wimbledon debut in 2007.
Despite being praised by many, not everyone has been in favour of the technology.
Most notably, 17-time Grand Slam winner Roger Federer has said in the past that Hawk-Eye is not accurate enough and has even called for it to be scrapped.
But such criticism has not hindered the technology's global success, and in 2011 the company was bought by Sony for an undisclosed sum.
The firm's staff and developers are now based at Sony's European headquarters in Basingstoke, Hampshire, where the units are put together in a warehouse on site.
A number of staff are also based abroad, following tennis tours and working at international stadiums.
The company had a setback in early 2013, when it missed out on the contract to supply goal-line technology for the 2014 World Cup to its German rival, GoalControl.
But the Premier League deal confirms Hawk-Eye as a leading player in football's greater use of technology to assist officials.
The company's accounts are private, but the agreement with the Premier League is reported to be worth millions of pounds.


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

Question: All images are copyrighted.

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

Checks are to be made of the new aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth after debris became caught around one of its propeller shafts.
The ship is being put through sea trials after leaving Rosyth dockyard in Fife where it was built.
The item of debris cleared by itself and the propeller shaft was examined by divers.
But as a precautionary measure, further checks are to be made during the carrier's pre-planned stopover in Invergordon on the Cromarty Firth in the Highlands.
A spokesman for the Aircraft Carrier Alliance said: "HMS Queen Elizabeth is making progress through her sea trials programme, which is designed to test the full spectrum of her systems.
"The ship is performing well, however, an item of debris was caught around one of the propeller shafts.
"This was subsequently cleared and an investigation has been undertaken."
The spokesman added: "The ship is currently in Invergordon for one of her planned stops during the trials programme, to store and re-fuel the ship.
"As a precautionary measure, we will use this opportunity to complete further thorough checks and ensure sea trials continue safely."
The Cromarty Firth has in the past been used as a stopover for the Royal Navy.
In 1907, dozens of warships carrying a total of more than 14,000 sailors anchored in the firth. From 1912 to 1993, it was the location of a Royal Navy base.
The firth is now used for "parking" oil and gas rigs and other structures while they are not in use or in need of maintenance work carried out by yards at Nigg and Invergordon.
Invergordon is also destination for large cruise ships.
The Royal Navy's links to the port and firth have been maintained in modern times by visits by the frigate HMS Sutherland.
The arrival of HMS Queen Elizabeth over the weekend has drawn large crowds to the Highlands port.
However, various temporary road restrictions were put in place along the shores of the Cromarty Firth on the instructions of Police Scotland for road safety reasons.
These had included a 30mph speed limit and no stopping along stretches of the B9163 Cromarty to Culbokie road.
Unclassified roads and tracks leading to potential viewpoints to the carrier were also closed.
Road policing inspector, Neil Lumsden, said: "A number of temporary restrictions on local roads in the Cromarty and Invergordon areas were in place due to a high number of vessel movements in the firth.
"The restrictions were put in place to ensure public safety and to limit traffic congestion in the area. There were no issues."
HMS Queen Elizabeth - one of two new carriers being built at Rosyth dockyard in Fife at a cost of more than Â£6bn - began sea trials last month.
The ship had to pass under the Forth Bridge on its way to open sea.
It is the largest warship ever built for the Royal Navy. The flight deck alone is the size of three football pitches.
Once in service with the Royal Navy, the ship can operate with a crew of 1,000 and 40 aircraft.
The 65,000 tonne warship is the Royal Navy's first aircraft carrier since HMS Illustrious was scrapped in 2014.


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

Question: A search is under way in Venezuela for 10 men who escaped with weapons after an attack on a military base, President Nicolás Maduro says.

The assault in the north-western city of Valencia was carried out by 20 people, he said. Two were killed, one was injured and seven were arrested.
Earlier, a video posted on social media showed uniformed men saying they were rising against a "murderous tyranny".
Despite the incident, the situation appears to be calm in the country.
On state television, Mr Maduro congratulated the army for its "immediate reaction" in putting down the attack in the early hours of Sunday, saying they had earned his "admiration."
He called the incident a "terrorist attack" carried out by "mercenaries", and said the security forces were actively searching for those who had escaped. "We'll get them," he vowed.
Military vehicles were patrolling the streets in and around Valencia and at least one helicopter was being used in the operation.
The government said that those arrested included a first lieutenant who had deserted. It said the others were civilians wearing uniforms.
Katy Watson, BBC South America correspondent
Throughout these past four months of often violent protests in Venezuela, the country's army has, several times, reaffirmed its "unconditional loyalty" to President Maduro.
The opposition has tried to test that loyalty. When they organised an unofficial referendum last month to let Venezuelans have their say on the Constituent Assembly, one of the questions asked was whether people wanted the armed forces to defend the existing constitution.
So far, the army has remained by Mr Maduro's side but the video that surfaced on Sunday claiming to be from the 41st Brigade in Valencia and calling for military and civilian action to restore order to the country is an interesting development. One of course denied by the Maduro administration who said that most of the men in the videos were civilians, led by a deserter.
But with an economy being pushed to the brink, how long he can enjoy military backing? After all, soldiers have families and nobody can escape the food shortages and spiralling inflation faced by millions every day. And with criticism being heaped upon him for what opponents call a creeping dictatorship, you have to wonder when, not if, the tipping point will come.
Mr Maduro said they had been backed by anti-government leaders based in the US and Colombia.
There were some demonstrations of support to the uprising in Valencia but they were dispersed with tear gas, witnesses said. Elsewhere in the country, the situation remained calm.
In Sunday's video, a rebel leader who identified himself as Juan Caguaripano, said that his group - which he called the 41st Brigade - was taking a stand against the "murderous tyranny of President Nicolás Maduro".
"This is not a coup but a civil and military action to re-establish constitutional order."
Violent demonstrations since April have left more than 100 people dead in the country which, despite being oil-rich, is experiencing severe shortages of food and medicines, as well as inflation in excess of 700%.
The incident in Valencia came the day after the first session of the newly inaugurated Constituent Assembly, seen by the opposition is a way for the left-wing president to cling to power.
But Mr Maduro has repeatedly said that the new body would bring peace to the country.
The Constituent Assembly has the ability to rewrite the constitution and could override the opposition-controlled parliament, the National Assembly.
On Saturday, it immediately voted to dismiss Chief Prosecutor Luisa Ortega, a former ally of President Maduro turned major critic.

The man, Leiver Padilla Mendoza, is suspected by Venezuela of masterminding Mr Serra's death.
Mr Padilla has dual Colombian and Venezuelan nationality.
Robert Serra, 27, was found stabbed to death at his home in October alongside his partner, Maria Herrera.
He was the youngest member of the National Assembly and was seen as a rising star in the governing United Socialist Party (PSUV).
Three days of national mourning were declared after his death.
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro said Mr Serra's death was political and carried out by Colombian paramilitaries.
He said Mr Serra's bodyguard had confessed to conspiring with a Colombian gang to kill him.
Delays in the extradition of Leiver Padilla Mendoza had caused tensions between Colombia and Venezuela.
The Colombian Supreme Court had sought assurances Mr Padilla would be fairly treated.
In another development, Venezuelan Defence Minister Vladimir Padrino Lopez announced on social media that eight Venezuelan military officers had been convicted of attempting to  initiate a foiled coup attempt against Mr Maduro's government.
President Maduro announced in February that a retired air force general had been arrested and more than 10 other people implicated in a plot to attack the presidential palace and other buildings.
Venezuelan government officials said at the time the officers had been conspiring with the United States - an accusation the US state department called "ludicrous".


Question: represent

Question: The governor of the US state of Maine has apologised after he said drug dealers with names like "D-Money" were impregnating "white girls".

Governor Paul LePage, who has a history of making controversial statements, made the remarks while speaking about the state's heroin epidemic.
The governor's spokesman had initially said Mr LePage, who is white, was not making a statement about race.
But opponents said it was implied and called the remarks "fear mongering".
"I was going impromptu and my brain didn't catch up to my mouth," Governor LePage said on Friday. "Instead of Maine women, I said white women ... If you go to Maine, you can see it's 95% white."
Mr LePage made his controversial comments at a town meeting in Bridgton, describing out-of-state dealers as "guys with the name D-Money, Smoothie, Shifty" and said "half the time they impregnate a young white girl before leaving".
"This is one of the most blatantly racist statements he's ever made," said Lance Dutson, a moderate Republican activist.
States, especially in the north-east, are dealing with a sharp rise in heroin use. How to treat addicts and curb lethal overdoses has become a major issue in the US presidential race.
His spokesman, Peter Steele, had earlier said Governor LePage was referring to the effect heroin addiction has on the state, not on issues of race.
"Race is irrelevant," Mr Steele told the Associated Press. "What is relevant is the cost to state taxpayers for welfare and the emotional costs for these kids who are born as a result of involvement with drug traffickers."
Governor LePage is known for his blunt talk. In the past, he has told President Barack Obama "go to hell", and members of a state chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) to "kiss my butt".

He "focused on our differences rather than our things that unify us", the Iowa congressman said.
A gunman ambushed Republican lawmakers during baseball practice at a Virginia field, injuring four people.
House Majority Whip Steve Scalise remains in a critical condition following Wednesday morning's attack.
He had a third operation on Thursday morning at a Washington DC hospital, where he has been visited by President Donald Trump.
The shooting has sparked some introspection in the US capital, with calls for Republicans and Democrats to turn the heated rhetoric down a notch.
Mr Trump himself has been accused of increasing the war of words, both on the campaign trail and in some of his strongly-worded tweets lashing out at opponents since taking power.
But the White House spokeswoman on Thursday denied he bears any responsibility, saying he is the one who has been attacked.
"But I think, as a whole, our country certainly could bring the temperature down a little bit," she added.
Earlier, Mr King told radio station WHO in his political heartland of Iowa: "I do want to put some of this at the feet of Barack Obama.
"He contributed mightily to dividing us. He focused on our differences rather than our things that unify us. And this is some of the fruits of that labour."
Fox News host Sean Hannity also laid the blame on Democrats for the Virginia shooting, arguing the left had "de-humanised" Republicans and painted them as "monsters".
"When Democrats continue to dehumanise Republicans and paint them as monsters day in and day out, year in and year out, well the climate around the country, it becomes more than toxic, and the tragic results, of course, follow," he told his viewers on Wednesday night.
He also claimed that "virtually no one on the left has denounced this vile behaviour".
However, leaders of both parties were quick to condemn the attack, which elicited a rare spirit of unity on Capitol Hill.
Republicans and Democrats have used the attack to point out the toxic rhetoric that has led to deep political divisions across the US.
The suspected gunman, James T Hodgkinson, succumbed to his injuries from the firefight with police and died.
Police said on Thursday the 9mm handgun and 7.62 rifle believed to have been used by the suspect were purchased legally.
It has emerged he was a former volunteer for Senator Bernie Sanders' 2016 Democratic presidential campaign and posted incendiary anti-conservative rhetoric on social media.
Mr Sanders immediately denounced the attack and investigators have said it is too early to determine a motive.
In the wake of the attack, Republican congressman Thomas Massie introduced a bill on Thursday that would allow those with gun permits in their home states to carry weapons in Washington, DC.
Mr Massie said the measure is aimed at helping lawmakers, who are exposed in the nation's capital, to protect themselves and "avoid a tragic situation".
Mr King has previously raised eyebrows for his controversial statements.
He once promoted the "birther" conspiracy claiming that Mr Obama was not born in the US and suggested some undocumented immigrants have large calf muscles because of drugs he said they were smuggling across the border.
On 'subgroups'
"This whole 'old white people' business does get a little tired, Charlie. I'd ask you to go back through history and figure out where are these contributions that have been made by these other categories of people that you are talking about? Where did any other subgroup of people contribute more to civilisation?" - on MSNBC, July 2016
On undocumented immigrants
"For everyone who's a valedictorian, there's another 100 out there that, they weigh 130lb and they've got calves the size of cantaloupes because they're hauling 75lb of marijuana across the desert." - 2013
On black men
"You know that statistically the greatest danger to a black man in America is another black man." - to Buzzfeed in July 2016
On lawnmowers
"I had a strong, Christian lawyer tell me yesterday that, under this decision (gay marriage legalisation) that he has read, what it brings about is it only requires one human being in this relationship - that you could marry your lawnmower with this decision. I think he's right." - to Dickinson County News in July 2015


Question:
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------
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'['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', "James Hook's second stint with the Ospreys started with a 21-14 pre-season defeat by Leicester in Bridgend."]' == '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "Hook came on as a second-half replacement at full-back while new signing from Cardiff Blues Cory Allen came on in midfield.\nOspreys scored tries by wing Jay Baker and number eight Dan Baker with two conversions from fly-half Luke Price.\nLeicester's try scorers were Jonah Holmes, Harry Thacker and Jake Kerr with Joe Ford adding three conversions.\nOspreys: D Evans; T Williams, J Thomas, O Watkin, J Baker; L Price, T Habberfield (capt); P James, S Otten, M Fia, L Ashley, B Davies, J Ratti, O Cracknell, D Baker.\nReplacements: I Phillips, R Jenkins, D Arhip, A Beard, J Cole, B Leonard, C Allen, J Hook, R McCusker, R Jones, W Jones, M Aubrey, B John, P Jones."]' != '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "The Liberty Stadium-based team will also return to Bridgend's Brewery Field to face Bristol in January.\nUlster were the last top-flight rugby union visitors to Swansea RFC's St Helen's home, a Celtic Cup game Ospreys won 23-16.\nOspreys also have games in the Anglo-Welsh Cup at Cardiff Blues and Wasps."]'

Question: Former Liverpool winger Ryan Babel has joined Spanish side Deportivo La Coruna on a free transfer until the end of 2016.

The 29-year-old Dutchman, who began his career at Ajax, most recently played for Al-Ain in the United Arab Emirates.
Deportivo signed Babel as Joselu, who is on loan from Stoke, faces two months out with a knee injury.
"I'm very excited. It is a dream come true to play in La Liga," Babel told the Deportivo website.
"I feel good but not yet ready to play.
"It is always difficult for a player who has not had a pre-season, but with my experience I will be able to overcome this."

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

The 25-year-old joined Eibar in January on an 18-month deal, but the Bees have ended it six months early.
He has made 51 appearances for the west London club since arriving from Celta Vigo in August 2014 and is contracted to them until the end of the 2017-18 season.
Jota will return in time for their FA Cup tie against Eastleigh on 7 January.


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

Question: Storm Henry has brought strong and gusty winds across England - bringing down several trees in one city.

A busy main road in Nottingham was closed for two hours when a large tree blew down and blocked it, causing bus services to be diverted.
High winds also blew down a tree at a school on the outskirts of the city.
The Met Office said gusts as high as 47mph had been recorded at Sutton Bonington in Nottinghamshire.
Dorcas Sukami was on a bus in Nottingham when a tree fell down blocking Hucknall Road at about 15:45 GMT.
"I'm actually really surprised nobody got hurt because the way that the tree fell it covered the whole of the middle of Hucknall Road," she said.
"A couple of the bus drivers were being held up and there was a lot of commotion."
A tree blew down at Woodborough Woods Primary School as parents were picking their children up, but no-one is believed to have been injured.
Highways England has advised people that driving in windy weather can be hazardous, and people should be particularly aware in northern parts of England.
Several roads have been closed for safety to high-sided and vulnerable vehicles, and drivers are being advised to plan ahead and allow plenty of extra travel time.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Met Office, which monitors the weather for the UK, has warned that this Christmas's bad weather isn't over, with a second storm is on its way.
Storm Conor is expected to hit northern areas of Scotland on Boxing Day, with winds of up to 90 miles per hour.
On Friday, gusts of wind from Storm Barbara reaching almost 120 miles per hour were recorded on the summit of Cairn Gorm in Scotland - one of the highest points in the UK.
Elsewhere, high winds created disruptions and cancelations to trains and ferries, and a lightning strike caused power cuts for thousands of homes in Scotland.
More snow and ice are expected, and the Met Office has issued weather warnings telling people to be careful, and stay safe.


Question: represent the input

Question: Canada's federal government has announced a loan package of 372.5m Canadian dollars (£225m) for two of Bombardier's jet projects.

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

The aerospace company is based in Canada but is Northern Ireland's largest manufacturing employer with around 5,000 workers.
The money will be used for Bombardier's CSeries project and a line of business jets.
Wings for the CSeries are made in Bombardier's facility in east Belfast.
BBC News NI Economics & Business Editor John Campbell said the money should go some way in helping to preserve jobs in Belfast.
Bombardier has needed help over the past year to ease financial problems which have resulted in thousands of job losses across it global operations.
The aerospace company last year axed 630 jobs at its Belfast plant as part of cutting 7,000 jobs across its global workforce.
Bombardier originally sought 1bn Canadian dollars in the deal and received that amount from the Quebec province government in a bailout deal in October 2015.

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

The wings for the plane are made at the Canadian firm's Belfast factory.
The Wall Street Journal, citing "people familiar with the negotiations", reports that Delta is due to make a final decision by the end of April.
The newspaper says the dealunder discussion is for 75 firm orders and options for 50 more.
The Bloomberg financial news agency has also reported that Delta and Bombardier are "nearing an agreement."
A Bombardier spokesperson said the company did not comment on speculation "nor on the the potential discussions we may or may not be having with specific customers".
"Bombardier Commercial Aircraft will announce material agreements if or when any are finalised," they added.
Quebec bail-out
Delta is the second biggest US airline by passenger traffic and is seeking to replace a fleet of McDonnell Douglas planes.
The order would be a major boost for the C Series programme which has suffered delays and huge cost over runs.
It has received a $1bn  (Â£700m) bail-out from the state government in Quebec where Bombardier is based.
A deal of the reported size would make Delta by far the largest C Series customer.
Currently, the largest firm order is for 40 planes with Republic Airways, a US carrier which is involved in bankruptcy proceedings.
In February, Bombardier announced that it was to cut 7,000 jobs worldwide, including more than 1,000 in Northern Ireland.


Question: represent the next text

Question: A struggling dementia carer fell to her death down a steep cliff "fraught with danger", an inquest has heard.

Elsie Hendy, 71, was found about 75ft (23m) down the cliff, near a rope used by surfers to reach a Cornish beach.
Truro Coroner's Court heard she drank a bottle of wine before the accident and often went missing after drinking.
She had suffered from "acute domestic stress" caring for her husband and had tried to form a suicide pact but he refused.
Mrs Hendy's body was found partially clothed on Christmas Eve 2014 at Basset's Cove near Portreath after she was reported missing the day before.
She died from very serious head and brain injuries.
Giving evidence, Det Con Adam Partridge from Devon and Cornwall Police said: "I do not believe Mrs Hendy has jumped based on her injuries and the fact that there was no suicide note.
"It would be easy for her to lose her balance on a slippery surface."
During the evidence it emerged Mrs Hendy had gone missing 10 to 15 times after drinking alcohol, and had been found asleep on clifftops in the past.
She had also tried to take her own life and had been detained three times by police under the Mental Health Act.
Assistant Coroner for Cornwall Andrew Cox said despite Mrs Hendy's mental health history, there was "no evidence of prior intent" in this case.
He said he noted that caring for her husband had "got too much for her" but added: "It is right to recognise that she was reluctant to allow professionals to support her".
After the inquest, Det Con Adam Partridge from Devon and Cornwall Police said: "This was a sad and tragic accident; one which highlights some of the dangers of living in a county almost entirely surrounded by natural unprotected coast paths."

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