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

Question: Three Staffordshire Police inquiry desks will close and 28 posts will be axed in a bid to save the force money.

The desks at Tunstall, Stoke and Chasetown police stations will close by the end of October. Six other inquiry desks will have their hours cut.
The force said some of the reductions would be achieved through voluntary redundancies and other workers would be deployed elsewhere.
Unison said fewer workers would be affected than originally feared.
Police and Crime Commissioner Matthew Ellis said the force's priority was frontline policing.
"There will still be ample face to face counter services including the ability to formally present documents and other legal requirements, just not quite as many as there are now," he said.
The inquiry desks at Hanley, Longton, Tamworth, Cannock, Stafford and Burton will have their hours cut.
Unison branch secretary Susan Wall said the decision followed a one-year review of the force's estates.
"It was always mentioned some desks would close," she said.
"We thought it could be more. We have had more staff indicate they want to leave than we are going to lose."

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

The two forces will pool resources including support services like IT and HR, it was revealed on Wednesday.
The job losses will be implemented over the next four years and will see about 90 officers made redundant.
Chief Constable of West Mercia Police, David Shaw said: "We can't lose £30m from our budget without a significant reduction in the numbers of people."
He added: "Over 82% of our total budget is on people costs. It's almost impossible to leave everything untouched.
"Those cuts literally stretch from investigations to fleet to HR, but it even touches on local policing - we literally cannot keep the same number of officers out there that we would wish to."
The West Mercia force said it needed to find £20m in savings by April 2016.
The Warwickshire force also faces savings of more than £10m by the end of the 2015-16 financial year.
The number of staff across both forces will be reduced from 5,400 to 4,750 by April 2016, but senior officers claim that is 280 fewer job losses than if they had made the reductions separately.
By Tom  TurrellPolitical reporter, BBC Hereford and Worcester
This has got to be the most dramatic shake up in policing in West Mercia and Warwickshire.
It will see officers, who have up until now worked independently in two separate forces, sitting together, shoulder to shoulder, side by side as a 'single workforce'.
New beefed-up teams will be formed to solve crimes ranging from murder and manslaughter to terrorist attacks in an area which will now span four counties.
The rhetoric from the police is that this will 'maximise protection', but the hard facts are they're losing £30m from their budgets.
It's leaving some wondering if the harsh reality may be more crime and fewer convictions.
The number of PCs will be cut from 2,300 to 2,210.
Ken MacKaill, Chair of West Mercia Police Federation said while the detail of the cuts had yet be be made clear, he expected about 60 of the PC losses to come from the much larger West Mercia force.
He said: "Coincidentally, as a force we are carrying between 60 and 70 vacancies at the moment and I'm hopeful it will be vacant posts that are deleted and not further losses.
"We've already lost 200 officers in the last two years. Morale is very bad, as you would expect."
Mr Shaw said: "We think there's probably 280 posts we can keep out there protecting the public, that we couldn't do if we weren't doing this with Warwickshire, so it is one of these things that absolutely makes sense."
Warwickshire Chief Constable Andy Parker described the proposals as "radical and innovative", while Chair of Warwickshire Police Authority, Phil Robson, said they would allow both forces to maximise the number of frontline officers.
Mr Robson added that initial reviews of IT, estate and fleet services had already identified "a potential contribution of £4m" towards the joint savings targets.
Under the plans both forces will retain their separate identities and separate chief constables, but many other roles will be shared.
Last week the forces appointed two assistant chief constables to operate across both force areas.
Seven geographical areas - Herefordshire, north Warwickshire, north Worcestershire, Shropshire, Telford and Wrekin, south Warwickshire and south Worcestershire - will each be led by a local superintendent.


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

Question: GPs in Northern Ireland have been saying for some time that the profession is entering a "perfect storm" over problems with recruitment, funding and workloads.

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

In December, hundreds of individual GPs signed undated resignation letters, meaning they could leave the health service.
The GPs are members of the British Medical Association (BMA), the professional association and trade union for doctors.
They met in Belfast on Wednesday to agree the next step in the process.
They have now voted to collect undated resignations from practices, something which NI GP Committee chair Tom Black says was done with "deep regret".
"General practice is on the brink in Northern Ireland and we feel we have no alternative to proceed with collecting undated resignations from our members," he said.
This is not the first time GPs in the BMA have threatened mass resignation as a look back at the health service shows.
The term general practitioner first appears in records in the early 19th century. The role evolved separately from physicians and surgeons, who specialised and held hospital appointments from which GPs were largely excluded.
Before the setting up of the NHS in Great Britain, people not covered by the National Insurance Act 1911 either had to join a medical aid society or pay to see a family doctor.
A famous report by William Beveridge in 1942 provided a blueprint for the welfare state that changed everything.
The BMA, while initially supportive of some aspects of a national health service, became strongly opposed by 1946.
They negotiated directly with British Health Secretary Nye Bevan to ensure general practitioners did not simply become salaried employees.
In Northern Ireland, health reform was done via Stormont and, according to historian Dr John Privilege from the Centre for the History of Medicine in Ireland, GPs in NI got a good deal.
"Doctors were given a seat at the negotiating table not only from the get go, they were also consulted on framing legislation and on the form their payment and compensation would take," he said.
"For example, they received compensation to the tune of Â£2m for the loss of potential revenue and the fact they could no longer buy and sell their own practices."
People in Northern Ireland were enthusiastic about the new service and figures show that 93% of the population enrolled with a GP.
But less than 10 years after it was set up, GPs across the UK were threatening to leave.
John Simpson, a former chair of the Eastern Health Board in Northern Ireland, said: "I think that the threat of resignation in 1957 was a continuation of the fact that they still hadn't settled the institutions that became the national health service.
"That has been there ever since, it set the tone and we lived with a situation where we have not really got a settled relationship between general practice in the health service and what we as citizens expect."
The immediate threat from GPs was lifted when the Westminster government set up a Royal Commission on pay.
But it wasn't the last use of the mass resignation technique, which resurfaced in the 1960s.
GPs felt they had too many patients, too much form-filling and that they weren't properly supported.
The BMA came up with a charter and collected letters of resignation from nearly 80 percent of GPs.
A solution was thrashed out and formed the basis of a new contract.
The 1970s and 1980s were more settled decades. With the Blair government in place in the late 90s, the BMA again took ballots on mass resignation in 2001 and considered doing so in 2008.
Now Northern Ireland GPs say they're on the brink of resigning from the health service, citing pressures of overwork and under-resourcing.
For Dr Privilege, this is unexpected.
"The lines of communication between medical professionals and politicians in Northern Ireland, even under direct rule, were always good," he said.
"Somewhere that link has been lost and you no longer have this communication between government and medical professionals."
For Mr Simpson, the current situation could be the beginning of a bigger conversation about the role of GPs.
"Around 95% of contact with the medical profession is with the general practitioner and the availability of GPs to do that is becoming limited.
"We've seen under Transforming Your care and the Bengoa proposals that primary care should be shaken up and do much more to prevent us loading people into hospitals."
Dr Black said he and his members have been left with no choice.
"The work of the Northern Ireland government may have stalled, but the need to provide safe and efficient healthcare to patients has not stalled," he said.
"General practice is being delivered under unsustainable conditions that we can no longer tolerate."

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

Bosses at the Brimmond Medical Group practice in Bucksburn said a lack of trained GPs, diminished resourcing and extra demand from new housing developments had left the business "unviable".
The group's Dyce surgery has more than 8,000 patients.
Responsibility for primary care will be handed to NHS Grampian from October.
A letter to patients stated that there had been "progressive problems with GP recruitment and retention".
It read: "Inevitable staff turnover has become impossible to manage in the context of an inadequate number of trained GPs being produced, and a collapse in those GPs seeking partnerships in GP businesses.
"Brimmond Medical Group is faced with a number of GPs leaving or retiring - and an inability to adequately replace them.
"Locally, combined with substantial extra expectation from new housing developments and massively diminishing resourcing, the business of the practice has become unviable."
The British Medical Association has warned of a crisis in GP staffing due to the number of doctors planning to retire or move abroad.
However, the Scottish government said recent investment in primary care had seen the number of GPs increase by almost 7%.


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

Question: Mine is a story of misdiagnosis, but how did I get there?

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

Suzy Favor Hamilton was a middle-distance runner who represented the US in three Olympic Games before becoming an escort in Las Vegas as she struggled with bipolar disorder. Listen to her story on Stephen Nolan, 12 February, 23:30 GMT on  BBC Radio 5 live.
There is a history of mental illness in my family. My brother lived with bipolar disorder and the household was often chaotic as a result.
Our family never discussed it. To the outside, we looked like the Brady Bunch. Looking back, there were signs something was not quite right with me either.
WATCH: Suzy Favor Hamilton talks to Stephen Nolan on 5 live
I did everything at a mile a minute and couldn't focus for the life of me. Growing up, I lived with an eating disorder, had suicidal thoughts and a suicide attempt in college, then experienced severe anxiety when I raced. But I kept it all in, trying to maintain the facade of the perfect Midwestern girl, strong and powerful.
If others noticed any problems, they looked the other way. I usually won, and they liked it that way.
Running seemed to be the one thing in life that quietened my brain, and because of that, I loved to run and grew to obsess about it.
I saw my winning races have a positive effect on my family, namely my parents. I strangely grew to feel that my success could make this a happy family, and take away any silent pain we were experiencing as a result of my brother's odd behaviour.
My running career was highly successful. I won more NCAA Championships than anybody ever had. I won seven US Championship titles between 1991 and 2004, set a couple of American records, and made the 1992, 1996 and 2000 Olympic teams.
I won a lot, but tended to "choke" at the big, big meets. I didn't know why and it ate at me. My body would just tighten up on me unexpectedly towards the end of a race. Like I was running with a piano on my back. I even fell on purpose in the 1500m final at the Sydney Olympics when, as the favourite, I knew I would not medal with 50 metres to go.
That was easier to swallow than failure. I wanted so badly to win that one for my family, to ease the pain of losing my brother Dan to suicide the year before.
Incredibly, I never thought of myself as having any kind of brain disorder. All I knew was that I dreaded competing. Filled with anxiety most often, I could not wait to retire, but I marched on to please others.
Finally, in 2005, I got pregnant. Having a child would be my way out. This was my excuse, and I could not wait to be a mom. I would have a baby, maybe two, and live a life of perfect happiness. But that's not what happened.
Months after having my beautiful daughter, I was in a dark place.
A new "real world" job in real estate, a suddenly strained marriage, a disintegrating relationship with my siblings, strain with my parents, a miscarriage, then another, feelings of inadequacy of being a mother. It was building up.
All I knew was that I had to hold my daughter all the time. I could not let go. I had no motivation to run. I rocked myself constantly. I was irritable like never before. And then I decided I wanted to run my car off the road, into a tree. I just wanted the pain to stop.
Thankfully, I thought of my daughter, resisted those thoughts, made it home, and told my husband.
Soon, I saw a doctor, was diagnosed with post-partum depression, put on anti-depressants, and things improved. Years passed. Triggers intensified. I was getting by, but had grown to detest the side-effects. I felt fat, sluggish, unmotivated. I stopped taking the drug that had been keeping me somewhat stable.
It didn't take long, but before I knew it, I was in that dark place again. Suicidal. Triggers everywhere. My marriage was deteriorating. My family was driving me crazy. I had a modest speaking career, but they insisted I not publicly speak about my mental illness or my brother's bipolar and suicide. I hated my real estate job. I just wanted to escape.
My doctor put me on another anti-depressant. The effects were immediate. I felt great. I felt beyond great. I felt alive. I wanted to live. Time for my fantasies to now become a reality.
Our 20th wedding anniversary was coming up. A nice dinner date out on the town with flowers perhaps? Not for me. I wanted to go to Vegas, jump out of a plane, hire an escort, have a threesome. Bucket list stuff I never thought I would actually do. Never. I wanted it now.
Skydiving was amazing, something I would never dare do, but I was doing it. Then the threesome. Now this was life changing. I was a new woman.
How had I been missing out? Freedom. I wanted sex. It was all I could think about. Our marriage was on fumes.
I asked for and was granted permission to stray. An open relationship we would try. Divorce was not an option, not for my daughter or for business. To keep things steady, or at least seemingly steady.
Over the next six months, I made several trips to Las Vegas on my own. First meeting with a male escort, then hooking up with men I met at casino bars, then insisting on gifts in exchange for sex. And then the light bulb flashed. I wouldn't hire the escort. I would be the escort.
Within months, I was the number two-ranked escort in Vegas (yes, there actually are rankings out there), and top 10 in the world. I was never happier, never higher, never more alive.
For the first time in my life, I was independent, could take care of myself. I loved the taboo, the riskiness, the slight danger to it all, and I always had to take it a step further. It was never quite enough.
The money was intoxicating, but not the driving force. It was the thrill, the risk, the taboo, the attention, the power, the sex. All the while, an infuriated Mark covered for me, protecting my reputation, raising our child, keeping the real estate business going on his own, while I was off, totally out of control.
A year into my life as an escort, I was outed by a jilted client. A tabloid told of my activities to the world. My life had been taken away.
Suicidal thoughts crept back in. The world came crashing down on me. My husband would leave, take my child, my parents would abandon me, as would my friends, or so I believed.
To save these relationships, I felt compelled for once to seek help, even if for appearance sake.
Admittedly, I was beginning to feel there was something wrong with me after months of denial. This was the first time I had ever visited a psychiatrist. I tried my best to fool him that I was fine, that I could continue with my life "as is".
But within a couple of weeks, I was diagnosed with bipolar disorder, weaned off the anti-depressant that the doctor believed had driven me to a mostly constant manic state over the past year and a half.
The process of recovery would begin, slowly, with several bumps and relapses along the way.
My husband did not leave. He did not take my daughter from me. My parents failed to understand why, but they stuck with me, loved me the best they knew how.
Friends bailed on me, but many remained, though confused by it all. I had some support in the athletics world, but some considered me an embarrassment to the sport and wanted me to just go away. I also had to quit the real world job as it was not good for my bipolar.
How did the sweet, innocent Suzy wind up here?
My bipolar is manageable now. I learned to feel no shame for what I did. Regrets yes, but no shame. Shame holds you back and prevents recovery.
What hurts most though is what I put my loved ones through. My journey, as odd as it was, moulded me into a person I'm happier with.
I have more of a voice. I'm more independent. I'm a better wife, mother and friend as a result. I teach yoga and I am a public speaker on mental health matters. I'm healthier than I ever have been, I believe. I've found healthy coping mechanisms. I'm more compassionate than ever as I know what it's like to be shamed and shunned on an intimate level.
I'll never be cured, and I'll live with bipolar for the rest of my life. I know it won't always be smooth sailing ahead. But I'll always know that as dark as things might get in the future, it always gets better.

Mike Brandon, 31, from Bristol, is being treated in Philadelphia after his British consultant said all NHS routes were "exhausted".
Kate Brandon said it had been "by far the hardest three weeks of our lives."
She said her husband had spent the last week in intensive care but was now back on the "wonderful oncology unit".
Mr Brandon was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia two years ago.
In May, his wife raised enough money using a social media campaign to fund his taking part  in "revolutionary" cancer trials at the University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs Brandon said: "We were told that paradoxically the sicker that people become during this treatment, the more likely they are to have a good outcome.
"This knowledge has helped carry us through this excruciatingly difficult time. Boy, did our boy get sick."
Mr Brandon said: "There are plenty of things about a leukaemia diagnosis that are tough: the constant worry about things that may never happen, the strain of the things that have definitely happened, and the stress it places on those closest to me.
"When my leukaemia relapsed in March, we were told that it was time to plan our last days together, but Kate point blank refused. We would fight on, and we have."


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

Question: A man has been charged following a hit and run in Midlothian.

The driver hit another car, which was stationary, in Eskbank Road, Dalkeith on Wednesday. Police stopped a Vauxhall Vectra on the A6094 near Tesco's Hardengreen store a short time later.
The 45-year-old driver was charged with driving under the influence of drugs and failing to stop.
Cannabis was found in the car and he was charged with drugs possession. He will appear in court at a later date.
No one was injured in the collision.
Insp Neil Mitchell, of Police Scotland, said: "Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs puts not only the driver, but other road users at risk and such offences will not be tolerated.
"Road policing officers regularly monitor all main arterial routes and any motorists found to be driving in a manner that puts the public in danger will be appropriately dealt with."

The man, 56, died at Silverthorn Avenue in the town. Police were told about his death just after 12:00 GMT on Tuesday.
A man arrested after the death has been charged with attempted grievous bodily harm with intent to commit an indictable offence.
Police said the charge is related to an incident in the Silverthorn Avenue area on Tuesday.
He will appear at Coleraine Magistrates Court on Thursday.


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

Question: Teenagers are getting more anxious and depressed because of the 24-hour demands of their social media accounts, researchers say.

Those with higher levels of emotional investment in social media, and who use it at night, were more likely to feel depressed and anxious, they say.
Glasgow University researchers questioned 467 teenagers about their use of social media and state of mind.
They found many felt a pressure to respond immediately to texts or posts.
Lead researcher Dr Heather Cleland Woods and Holly Scott asked the teenagers about how and when they used social media.
Sleep quality, self-esteem, anxiety, depression and the subjects' emotional investment in social media were also measured.
This related to the pressure to be available 24/7 and any anxiety around, for example, not responding immediately to texts or posts.
Dr Cleland Woods said: "Adolescence can be a period of increased vulnerability for the onset of depression and anxiety, and poor sleep quality may contribute to this.
"It is important that we understand how social media use relates to these. Evidence is increasingly supporting a link between social-media use and wellbeing, particularly during adolescence, but the causes of this are unclear."
General and night-time specific social-media use along with emotional investment in social media were related to poorer sleep quality, lower self-esteem as well as higher anxiety and depression levels.
Dr Cleland Woods said: "While overall social-media use impacts on sleep quality, those who log on at night appear to be particularly affected.
"This may be mostly true of individuals who are highly emotionally invested. This means we have to think about how our kids use social media, in relation to time for switching off."
The study was presented at the British Psychological Society annual conference in Manchester.

More than a third of 2,000 11 to 18-year-olds who responded to a poll said they had asked their parents to stop checking their devices.
And 14% said their parents were online at meal times, although 95% of 3,000 parents, polled separately, denied it.
The research was carried out by Digital Awareness UK and the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference.
Among the pupils:
Of pupils who had asked their parents to put down their phones, 46% said their parents took no notice while 44% felt upset and ignored.
Despite this, only a minority of parents (10%) believed their mobile use was a concern for their children - although almost half (43%) felt they spent too much of their own time online:
Research last year by DAUK and HMC showed almost half of secondary pupils were checking their mobile phones after they had gone to bed, amid warnings that they were arriving at school tired and unable to concentrate.
According to the new research, almost three-quarters of pupils (72%) said they were online between three and 10 hours a day - but for 11% this could rise to 15 hours at weekends and holidays and 3% said it could reach 20 hours.
And children's greatest worry about their own online use was lack of sleep, with 47% highlighting it as a major concern.
But among parents, only 10% worried about children's time online leading to sleep deprivation.
Mike Buchanan, headmaster of Ashford School in Kent and chairman of the HMC, which represents leading private schools, said it was time for parents, teachers and pupils "to rewrite the rulebook" on mobile devices, which "have become an integral part of life at school, work and play".
"Our poll shows that children are aware of many of the risks associated with overuse of technology but they need the adults in their lives to set clear boundaries and role model sensible behaviour.
"To achieve this, we need to join up the dots between school and home and give consistent advice," said Mr Buchanan.
Emma Robertson, co-founder of DAUK, said too few parents knew how long their children were online, particularly at night, "or what they are actually doing online".
"We hope these findings will be a wake-up call for families and motivate them to have serious conversations about the safe and healthy use of technology," she said.
The research comes ahead of the HMC's spring conference, which will explore new ways of working between schools and families in both the state and independent sectors.
Parents and pupils at a leading academy chain, which runs both state and private schools in England, were invited to take part in the research earlier this month.


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

Question: A shortage of train drivers has caused disruption on rail services run by East Midlands Trains.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The company has been forced to cancel several services between London and Derby, Nottingham and Leicester.
Some replacement buses have been provided but passengers have been warned to check timetables.
The company apologised for any inconvenience but said the timetable would return to normal on Monday.
The staff shortage has also affected routes between Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire, trains to Sheffield and Leeds and the Liverpool to Norwich service.
Some passengers took to Twitter to express their anger with many others confused over the changes.
Simmer_yo tweeted: "@EMTrains how convenient that you wait for people to book their trains for Christmas and THEN announce there will be cancellations & delays"
Gary Barnes tweeted: "@EMTrains very poor planning & service today! No reservations! No catering! But hey! we're only passengers!"
In a statement, East Midlands Trains said: "Due to a short term issue with driver availability, we are unable to run our full Sunday timetable.
"We have worked hard to provide as many services as possible and we will be providing extra carriages on the trains that are running."

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

The man was pronounced dead at the scene at about 06:40 GMT, British Transport Police said.
"The incident is not being treated as suspicious," it said, adding officers were working to establish his identity.
Lines between the station and Birmingham New Street have reopened and are now running as normal.
West Midlands Ambulance Service sent two ambulances and a paramedic area support officer to the scene, north of Birmingham International.
For more on this and other Birmingham and Black Country news
Passengers travelling to London and the South East as well as those going north to Manchester and Newcastle were among those affected.
Virgin Trains said tickets were being accepted on trains run by other operators on alternative routes and coaches shuttled passengers from New Street to Birmingham International and Coventry.
Meanwhile, "urgent repairs" are being carried out on the track between Rugby and Milton Keynes Central, leading to train delays of up to 60 minutes, according to National Rail Enquiries.


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

E.g.
['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Iosif Kobzon - a veteran Russian variety singer-turned-politician - has been added to the EU sanctions list.'] == ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary:', 'It is another badge of honour for the "Russian Frank Sinatra", the ever-loyal crooner, politician and businessman.\n"I spit on their sanctions," he said with a proud grin on Russian television on Monday.\n"I\'m very pleased and grateful," he said in another interview.\nHis only regret was that he would be unable to visit his daughter and grandchildren. His daughter is married to an Australian citizen and lives in the UK.\nBut he remained defiant.\n"My enemies accuse me of performing in Donbas and Crimea. I will go there again," he said, and announced his next dates in Donetsk and Luhansk later this month.\nLike many other supporters of President Vladimir Putin, he has very publicly backed the pro-Russian rebels fighting the Ukrainian government.\nIt is not the first time the 77-year-old singer has been blacklisted by Western states.\nSince 1994 he has been repeatedly denied a US visa, despite almost annual applications, although not on political but crime-related grounds.\nThe original rejection quoted his involvement "in unlawful activity". He was allegedly closely connected to a Russian gangland boss, Vyacheslav Ivankov (nicknamed "Yaponchik"), who died in Moscow in 2009 from multiple bullet wounds.\nMr Kobzon seems to have been around forever.\nHe had a meteoric rise to fame for a working-class Jewish boy from eastern Ukraine. He was born outside Donetsk and grew up in Dnipropetrovsk.\nHe started singing while serving in the Soviet army in the late 1950s.\nIn the 1960s he rose through the Soviet music scene\'s official hierarchy. A rich baritone, he was an ideal performer of Soviet patriotic songs in communist times.\nDespite widespread anti-Semitism, his Jewish origins did not hold him back. The list of his official awards runs to a few pages.\nHe also cultivated powerful connections in the Soviet elite.\nDespite being a loyal Soviet patriot, he effortlessly adapted to the new post-communist regime.\nSince 1990 he has been a member of the Russian parliament, and more recently one of the leading figures in United Russia, the ruling party. He also skilfully converted political clout into business success and wealth.\nIn 2002 he was diagnosed with cancer. He has undergone much surgery and collapsed on stage in 2010.\nHis looks have appeared frozen since the 1980s, if not the 1970s - allegedly with the help of botox injections. He also sports a very obvious glossy black wig.\nSince the beginning of the Ukrainian crisis last year, Mr Kobzon has taken an aggressively anti-Kiev stance. In March 2014 he signed a letter supporting Russia\'s annexation of Crimea.\nHe has travelled repeatedly to the rebel-held areas of eastern Ukraine and was even appointed Russia\'s "honorary consul" to the so-called "Donetsk People\'s Republic".\nAs a result, some Ukrainian cities stripped him of his honorary citizenship.\n"I don\'t care," he said in response. "For me there\'s no Ukraine that is governed by a fascist regime. Therefore I don\'t want to be an honorary citizen of Ukrainian cities."'] != ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:', 'The ban includes works by Russian nationalists Alexander Dugin, Eduard Limonov and Sergei Glazyev.\nThe blacklist was published by the Ukrainian State Television and Radio Committee. It accused Russia of waging "information warfare" against Ukraine.\nUkraine and Western leaders say Russia is fomenting separatism and helping the insurgents in eastern Ukraine.\n"Information war" is seen as part of Russia\'s "aggression" against the pro-Western government in Kiev.\nUkrainian troops and pro-Russian separatists exchange artillery fire daily in the Donetsk-Luhansk conflict zone.\nA spokesperson at Amnesty International\'s Kiev office, Bogdan Ovcharuk, condemned Ukraine\'s new book ban.\n"This is a very slippery slope indeed," he told the BBC.\n"It\'s one thing to restrict access to texts advocating violence, but in general banning books because their authors have views deemed unacceptable to politicians in either Kiev or Moscow is deeply dangerous. Both sides need to de-escalate this \'culture war\' as soon as possible."\nRussia also has a blacklist of banned books and other publications, called the Federal List of Extremist Materials. It runs to more than 1,000 banned titles, and is published on the Russian Justice Ministry website.\nIt includes texts by jihadist groups and Jehovah\'s Witnesses, and Blowing Up Russia: The Return of the KGB, a book by ex-Russian intelligence agent Alexander Litvinenko, who died from radiation poisoning in London in 2006. UK authorities accuse Russian state agents of killing him.\nThe Russian books now banned in Ukraine include works called The Ukrainian Front - Red Stars over Maidan, Battlefield Ukraine - The Broken Trident, Forward to the USSR, Superman speaks Russian and Kiev Kaputt.\nSergei Glazyev is an economic adviser to President Vladimir Putin. A prominent Russian TV presenter, Sergei Dorenko, is also a blacklisted author now in Ukraine.\nThe Ukrainian committee\'s statement said the ban was aimed at "safeguarding Ukrainian citizens against the use of information warfare and disinformation methods, against the spread of hate ideology, fascism, xenophobia and separatism".\nCriticising the ban, Sergei Dorenko said it would hardly be effective in the internet age.\nThe hostility between Russia and Ukraine has spread to cultural life as a whole, since Russia\'s March 2014 annexation of Crimea.\nUkraine has banned films seen as "glorifying" Russian security services and prevented some pro-Putin Russian celebrities from entering the country.\nA Russian rapper, Timati, was prevented from performing in Odessa after he expressed support for President Vladimir Putin and made unflattering comments about Ukraine.\nShows by two Balkan star musicians - Goran Bregovic and Emir Kusturica - did not go ahead in Kiev because of their alleged "anti-Ukrainian rhetoric", BBC Monitoring reported.\nIn addition, last week Ukraine blacklisted 13 Russian singers and actors, as well as French-born Gerard Depardieu, saying they supported Russia\'s annexation of Crimea and pro-Russian separatists. Ukraine\'s culture ministry denounced them as a "threat to national security".\nThe list includes the veteran variety singer Iosif Kobzon, who is already under Western sanctions. He shot to stardom in Soviet times.\nMeanwhile, Russian nationalists have lambasted two veteran Russian rock stars - Boris Grebenshchikov and Andrei Makarevich - for their allegedly pro-Ukrainian stance.\nLast week Russian media reported that works by two internationally renowned British historians - John Keegan and Antony Beevor - had been banned in Russia\'s Yekaterinburg region. Schools were ordered to remove any copies that they found.\nIn a BBC Russian interview, Beevor said he had been accused of "slandering the Red Army" because he had chronicled mass rapes by Soviet soldiers in World War Two - rapes that were reported in Soviet archives. Many German women committed suicide after being raped.']

Question: A fifth man has been charged in connection with a man's death at a nightclub in Coventry.

Daniel Kirkwood was found collapsed outside the Society Club in the early hours of Sunday, 15 March. He had a stab wound in his neck and was later pronounced dead.
Another man, 18, had a stab wound in his back and a 17-year-old had been slashed across the arm with a knife.
Ezra Scott, 21, of Birmingham, has been charged with murder.
Mr Scott, of Hawksyard Road, Erdington, will appear before Coventry magistrates on Monday. He has also been charged with three counts of wounding.
Four men from Birmingham have also been charged with murder. Seven other men arrested have been released on police bail.

The victim, aged in her 30s, was discovered at about 16:00 GMT on Monday afternoon.
She told officers she was also raped by her attacker and was taken to hospital with non life-threatening injuries.
A man was arrested at 22:00 on the same evening. He is also being questioned over the rape of a woman in Southey Road, Seven Sisters, on 11 March.


Question: Kenya's Faith Kipyegon won Olympic gold in the women's 1500m final at Rio 2016, as Great Britain's Laura Muir faded from third place to finish seventh.

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British record holder Muir, 23, looked to be in medal contention at the start of the final lap but dropped off the pace with about 200 metres remaining.
Kipyegon's time of four minutes 08.92 seconds meant she finished ahead of Ethiopia's Genzebe Dibaba (4:10.27) and American Jennifer Simpson (4:10.53).
GB's Laura Weightman finished in 11th.
"I went for the win," said Muir. "It's not every day you find yourself in an Olympic final. I was in great shape but the last 150 metres was not quite in me.
"I gave everything and I'm proud of how I ran."
The early stages proved to be a highly tactical affair, with many of the favourites sitting back, and Muir led after two laps.
"I expected it to be a slow start and then for Kipyegon and Dibaba to come round," added Muir. "I expected to have to react. I followed them round but I couldn't hold on."
Paula Radcliffe, women's marathon world record holder:
"These races can be difficult to navigate. Sometimes you can react sometimes you can't.
"Laura Muir just didn't quite have what she thought she had in that final lap."
Find out about how to get into athletics with our special guide.
Steve Cram, BBC athletics commentator:
"Poor Laura Muir. She went with it but Kipyegon and Dibaba are so good. They make you go so hard.
"Muir's chance of a medal went with those two. She went for gold but gave up her chance of hanging around and picking up a medal.
"Sometimes if you go for gold you come away with nothing at all."
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The 34-year-old, who has four Olympic titles, will concentrate on road races.
Chased down in the final 100 metres by Ethiopia's new world champion Muktar Edris, Farah won narrowly in a time of 13 minutes 06.05 seconds.
American Paul Chelimo was second as Edris, Farah's conqueror at London 2017, fell diving for the line.
Farah took gold in the 10,000m at the World Championships in London this month before losing his 5,000m crown, then won his final British track race in Birmingham.
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"I wanted to win, and it is amazing that I have won, but it was hard work," said Farah. "I will miss the track, the people, my fans.
"I have enjoyed running in stadiums for a lot of years, but now first of all I will enjoy being with my family."
The 5,000m was one of 16 Diamond League titles to be decided in Zurich.
Great Britain's CJ Ujah won the 100m Diamond League title with a season's best of 9.97 seconds, while American world champion Justin Gatlin could only come fourth.
"I wanted to do my A-game and I did it. I am the Diamond League champion - it feels amazing," said Ujah.
"This is like personal revenge for the World Championships for me. I was pretty upset not to be in the final so today I redeemed myself.
"It's great to beat the world champion."
Ben Youssef Meite of Ivory Coast came second in the same time as Ujah, with American Ronnie Baker third and Britain's Adam Gemili in eighth.
It was Ujah's fifth Diamond League success of the season after wins in Rome, Rabat, Monaco and Birmingham and it comes with a $50,000 (£39,000) prize cheque.
In the women's 4x100m relay, the British quartet of Asha Philip, Desiree Henry, Dina Asher-Smith and Daryll Neita, who won silver at the World Championships, were pipped on the line by Jamaica.
Olympic 100m gold medallist Elaine Thompson out-sprinted Neita as Jamaica finished in 41.85 seconds, one hundredth of a second in front of Great Britain.
Bahamas' Shaunae Miller-Uibo stunned Thompson, Marie-Josee Ta Lou of the Ivory Coast and Dutch world champion Dafne Schippers to win the women's 200m title in 21.88 seconds.
Elsewhere, Botswana's Isaac Makwala, who was barred from the 400m final at the World Championships because of illness, cruised to victory in the absence of injured Wayde van Niekerk before celebrating with press-ups on the track.
Qatar's Ruth Jebet recorded the second fastest time ever in the women's 3,000m steeplechase of 8:55.29, less than three seconds behind her world record time of 8:52.78, set in Paris in August 2016. World champion Emma Coburn of the United States was fourth.
Farah's next race will be the Great North Run, which will be broadcast live on the BBC on 10 September.
The final 16 Diamond League titles of the season will be decided in Brussels on 1 September.


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

Question: Worries that taking extra folic acid might increase the risk of cancer have been played down by a major study.

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Following Canadian research linking the vitamin with a small rise in cancer, the study in the Lancet journal looked at data from 50,000 people.
It found no significant differences in those taking folic acid.
Taken in early pregnancy, it reduces the chances of certain birth defects and there have been calls to add it to food in the UK.
Many countries, including the US and Canada, South Africa and Australia, already add folate - also called folic acid or Vitamin B9 - to all flour.
It is proven to reduce the number of babies born with "neural tube defects" such as spina bifida.
One of the original reasons behind this more cautious approach in western Europe was the risk that folic acid supplementation could disguise anaemia symptoms in a small number of older people.
However, another more pressing concern was prompted by the 2007 study that found the incidence of colorectal cancer, which had been falling in the US and Canada, rose temporarily just after the vitamin was automatically added to flour.
One theory suggested that folate had boosted the growth of tiny, as-yet undetected cancers or pre-cancers, allowing them to be diagnosed earlier and giving the impression that cancer rates had increased.
The Lancet study compared cancer rates over a five-year period in 50,000 people from several countries, some taking a folic acid supplement and some a placebo.
The doses of folate tended to be much higher than those proposed for mandatory fortification of flour, but a slight increase in cancer incidence recorded in this group did not reach statistical significance, meaning it could be the product of chance alone.
One of the report authors, Dr Robert Clarke, from the Clinical Trial Service Unit at the University of Oxford, said that the findings were "reassuring".
"If there was a substantial effect, we would expect to have seen it by now," he added.
He said that while the doses proposed for mandatory fortification of flour were much lower than those in the study, a small proportion of people were known to combine this with extra supplements.
He said: "If there is any caution now, this is the group of people involved."
New restrictions on the availability of high-dose supplements are one possible solution.
The UK's chief medical officers have already recommended that folate be added to flour, and the decision now rests with government ministers.
A Department of Health spokesman said: "This is a complicated issue, with a balance of risks and benefits which ministers need to consider very carefully. We already advise women thinking of starting a family and pregnant women to take folic acid supplements."
The British Dietetic Association says that fortification would be a "simple way" to increase folic acid intake across the population.
Spokesman Dr Sarah Schenker said that while there was still some caution over anaemia in the elderly, overall the benefits would outweigh the risks.
She said: "It can certainly be recommended to pregnant women and those who may become pregnant.
"Fortification may well be a good idea because our health messages about healthy eating aren't always getting through."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Scientists have examined how our brains make sense of conversations in a crowded room - the so-called "cocktail-party effect". Neuroscientists recorded the point at which unintelligible speech suddenly makes sense. They could see how the brain filters out the surrounding noise to concentrate on one particular element.
Women who regularly drink more than three-and-a-half bottles of wine a week (35 units of alcohol) - and men who drink five bottles of wine a week (50 units) - should get their livers checked, according to new draft advice from the National Institute for health and Care Excellence (NICE).
It warns cirrhosis often isn't obvious until the damage is so bad that the liver stops working.
Doctors have confirmed a diagnosis made over 200 years ago by one of medicine's most influential surgeons.
In 1786, John Hunter (who the Hunterian museum in London is named after) diagnosed a patient with a "tumour as hard as bone".
The Royal Marsden Hospital doctors who Royal Marsden Hospital doctors analysed patient samples and case notes, said that the samples may also give clues as to how cancer is changing over time.
The reason humans get so much shoulder, hip and knee pain could be down to evolution, say scientists from the University of Oxford.
And they say it could be much worse for future generations.
The team studied 300 specimens from different species spanning 400 million years to see how bones changed subtly over millennia.
This year has seen the birth of the first three-person baby, a dangerous Zika epidemic and a huge injustice overturned by medical science.
Here is a round-up of the most significant developments in health this year.


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Question: Bu farw'r llenor Tony Bianchi yn 65 oed.

Cafodd ei fagu yn North Shields yng ngogledd ddwyrain Lloegr ac fe ddysgodd y Gymraeg ym Mhrifysgol Cymru, Llambed, lle enillodd ddoethuriaeth am astudiaeth o waith Samuel Beckett.
Am flynyddoedd, bu'n gyfarwyddwr llenyddiaeth Cyngor Celfyddydau Cymru, cyn mynd ymlaen i weithio fel awdur, golygydd a chyfieithydd yng Nghaerdydd.
Enillodd Wobr Goffa Daniel Owen yn Eisteddfod Sir Y Fflint a'r Cyffiniau 2007 am ei nofel Pryfeta, cyn mynd ymlaen i ennill y Fedal Ryddiaith yn Eisteddfod Genedlaethol Maldwyn a'r Gororau yn 2015 am ei nofel, Dwy Farwolaeth Endaf Rowlands.
Ymysg ei weithiau eraill roedd Esgyrn Bach, Chwilio am Sebastian Pierce a Ras Olaf Harri Selwyn.
Wrth roi teyrnged iddo, dywedodd yr awdur a'r sylwebydd Jon Gower: "Mae rhywun yn cofio Tony Bianchi fel dyn hynod o annwyl a chariadlawn, a phob sgwrs gydag ef yn werth ei gael.
"Fel awdur roedd wedi llunio saith nofel, a'r rheini yn soffistigedig iawn - cyfrolau doeth a chwareus ar yr un pryd, gan ennill iddo Wobr Daniel Owen a'r Fedal Ryddiaith.
"Mae teitl ei gasgliad o straeon hunangofiannol 'Cyffesion Geordie Oddi Adref' yn ein hatgoffa taw dyma frodor o Ogledd Lloegr wnaeth nid yn unig ddysgu Cymraeg ond ei llwyr meddiannu."
Mae rhai o gyd-awduron a llenorion Tony Bianchi wedi bod yn rhannu eu teyrngedau iddo ar wefannau cymdeithasol.
Dywedodd Manon Steffan Ros ar Twitter: "Tony Bianchi. Athrylith mentrus, ffraeth, addfwyn a charedig. Diolch amdano fo a'r geiria' mae o wedi gadael ar ei ôl."
Yn ôl Aneirin Karadog, roedd gan Tony Bianchi "cymaint mwy i'w roi" a'i fod yn "(g)olled enfawr i fyd llên Cymru".
Cafwyd sawl cyfeiriad hefyd at ei wreiddiau yng ngogledd ddwyrain Lloegr. Fe ddisgrifiodd Seimon Brooks ef fel "Cymro da, Geordie da" a'i fod yn " (d)dyn hyfryd a diwylliedig, gwâr a gwybodus".
Roedd Tony Bianchi yn un o feirniaid Gwobr Goffa Daniel Owen fydd yn cael ei chyhoeddi yn Eisteddfod Genedlaethol Ynys Môn fis Awst eleni.
Dywedodd llefarydd ar ran yr Eisteddfod Genedlaethol fod "marwolaeth Tony Bianchi yn golled fawr i lenyddiaeth".
"Roedd Tony Bianchi'n gefnogwr brwd o'r Eisteddfod, yn enillydd rheolaidd a phoblogaidd ac yn feirniad teg a bonheddig.
"Roedd yn un o feirniad Gwobr Goffa Daniel Owen eleni, a byddwn yn gweld ei eisiau, nid yn unig adeg y seremoni, ond hefyd wrth werthfawrogi'i gyfraniad i lenyddiaeth ein gwlad.
"Roedd yn bleser delio gyda Tony bob amser a bydd colled fawr ar ei ôl yn yr Eisteddfod ac ar draws Cymru."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Pan gyhoeddwyd canlyniad y bleidlais gyhoeddus ym Mrwsel nos Fawrth, fe ddaeth Derwen Brimmon - coeden tua 500 mlwydd oed ger Y Drenewydd - yn ail i goeden 650 oed yn Wisniowa yng Ngwlad Pwyl.
Cafodd y goeden Bwylaidd 1,400 yn fwy o bleidleisiau.
Yn ystod yr Ail Ryfel Byd fe gafodd y goeden honno - Derwen Josef - ei defnyddio fel lloches gan deulu o Iddewon oedd yn cuddio rhag y Natsïaid.
Daeth Derwen Brimmon yn amlwg yn y newyddion pan gafodd llwybr ffordd osgoi'r Drenewydd ei newid er mwyn gwarchod y goeden hynafol yn dilyn ymgyrch gan bobl yr ardal a thu hwnt.
Cyhoeddodd Llywodraeth Cymru ar y pryd y byddai'r llwybr yn symud 15 metr o fonyn y goeden er mwyn peidio aflonyddu ar y gwreiddiau.


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

Question: An angler died when he took his fishing boat out to sea alone for the first time, an inquest heard.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
------
For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The 34 youngsters and two adults had got lost on the Kent coast in an area prone to cliff rock falls.\nAn air and sea search began at about 21:00 BST on Monday after the London school group alerted Kent Police.\nThey were advised to use their phone lights to aid the search for them, the Maritime and Coastguard Agency said.\nA rescue helicopter, based in Lydd, was involved in the operation, along with three lifeboats, two from Dover and one from Walmer and the Langdon Coastguard Rescue Team.\nFollow live BBC updates here\n"The group was located by one of the Walmer lifeboats in the area of active cliff falls and also spotted by a helicopter using the forward-looking infra red camera," said Richard Cockerill, UK Coastguard\'s senior maritime operations officer.\n"All 36 people were recovered to safety by lifeboat and helicopter."\nIt is understood the group had descended on to the beach from a coastal path, between St Margaret\'s Bay and Dover, when they were caught by rising waters, a coastguard spokeswoman said.\nAfter being spotted using night-vision cameras, 31 members of the group were taken ashore and the remaining five were airlifted to safety before being flown to the Dover Coastguard station.\nAll members were accounted for by 23:00 and were "safe and well".\n"Thankfully, the quick and well co-ordinated search and rescue response meant all 36 were rescued and were lucky to escape without serious injuries, but they\'ve had a traumatic experience," said Mark Finnis, coxswain of Dover RNLI.\nThe Port of Dover later tweeted that the group\'s rescue "was a lesson to us all to be careful around water and check tidal information".']' should be close to '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'More than 30 pupils who became trapped by rising coastal tides were rescued after using their mobile phones as distress beacons.']'

Chris Newton, 57, was fishing off the coast at Cadgwith, Cornwall, in December 2013 when he went overboard.
Sam James, the co-owner of the boat, believes the Coastguard should have called on the search and rescue helicopter earlier in the operation.
The Coastguard said all of the correct procedures had been followed. A jury returned a verdict of accidental death.
Mr Newton left Cadgwith on his vessel, the Amy Jane, at about 12:30 GMT on 4 December. He was expected to return five hours later.
The inquest in Truro heard Mr James became increasingly anxious when he failed to return and called the Coastguard at 18:51 GMT.
Falmouth Coastguard alerted the Lizard lifeboat, coastal rescue teams and all vessels in the area.
The survey vessel, Triad, found Mr Newton in the water at 19:51 GMT. A helicopter was called and arrived at 20:08 GMT.
Mr Newton was taken by helicopter to the Royal Cornwall Hospital in Truro but went into cardiac arrest and was pronounced dead at 21:10 GMT.
The inquest heard Mr Newton, a former director of environment for the States of Jersey, had been out on the 3.9m (13ft) boat with Mr James several times but never alone.
Giving evidence, Mr James said he thought "a helicopter would have been tasked immediately" when he reported the missing boat.
James Instance, Falmouth Coastguard rescue centre manager, said they were initially dealing with "a vessel overdue".
He said as soon as it was known a man was in the water the rescue helicopter was alerted and sent to the scene.
John McCorquodale, inspector with the Marine Accident Investigation Branch, told the inquest it was impossible to say for certain what had led to Mr Newton's death.
He said: "The boat was steered from a standing position.
"If Chris had removed his hand from the tiller to do something in the main part of the boat it is possible that the engine could have moved suddenly, causing the boat to veer sharply off course and throw him overboard."
Mr Newton was wearing a lifejacket but did not have a personal location beacon (PLB) or VHF radio.
A jury of nine people returned the verdict of accidental death.

Konrad, 38, swam the equivalent of 290 lengths of an Olympic-size swimming pool after his 36-foot boat, which was on auto pilot, drifted away from him off the South Florida coast.
The United States Coast Guard reported that friends became concerned when he failed to return for dinner.
After up to 12 hours in the water, he had treatment for hypothermia symptoms.
He played 82 games for the Dolphins between 1999-2004.


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

Question: A dry dock at Kishorn in the north west Highlands is to be used for the first time in 23 years.

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The facility was built to help with the construction of the North Sea oil and gas industry's Ninian Central Platform in the 1970s.
The dry dock was last used for the construction of supports for the Skye Bridge. These were moved out of Kishorn to Skye in 1994.
The dock will now to be used for the Kincardine Offshore Windfarm project.
Once constructed, the renewable energy scheme will be one of the world's largest floating offshore wind farms.
The 50MW eight-turbine wind farm will be constructed nine miles (15km) south east of Aberdeen.
The Scottish government has said that, once operational, it will have the capacity to power the equivalent of almost 56,000 homes.
The dry dock is part of the Kishorn Yard, which was developed in the 1970s as a manufacturing and fabrication yard for oil platforms.
Between 1975 and 1987, it was owned by Howard Doris Ltd and in 1977 more than 3,000 people were employed at the site.
There was not enough accommodation for so many workers in this part of the north west Highlands coast so two retired cruise ships, Rangatira and the Odysseus, were brought in to accommodate them.
The yard was used in the construction of the North Sea oil and gas industry's massive Ninian Central Platform in the late 1970s.
This structure weighed 600,000 tonnes once completed, making it the largest man-made moveable object at the time. Seven tugs were required to tow it from Loch Kishorn to its North Sea site.
The dry dock was last used in the 1990s for the making of two caissons to support the Skye Bridge.
Two hundred jobs are to be created at Kishorn in Wester Ross where large concrete substructures for the turbines are to be made.
The dry dock is one of the largest in Europe and the new work will involve materials from a nearby quarry operated by Leith's.
Carlos Barat, director of the wind farm project, said: "This is a significant development for the people of Kishorn and will directly lead to the creation of up to 200 much-needed jobs in the area.
"We are proud that we are able to support local business as we progress towards bringing this important development forward.
"Today's agreement to use Kishorn dry dock will herald a new era for offshore renewables and, of course, for this area as the terrific potential this facility offers the country is realised."
Simon Russell, a director of Kishorn Port Limited, said: "The combination of Leith's on-site quarry at Kishorn with one of the largest dry docks in western Europe makes the yard an ideal location for manufacturing large concrete structures.
"This, combined with the expertise of Ferguson Transport and Shipping in operating and managing the port, will breathe new life into an area that has suffered for many years from a lack of commercial investment."
Minister for Business, Innovation and Energy Paul Wheelhouse, who visited Kishorn on Friday, said: "I am delighted to be here in Kishorn today to witness the signing of the exclusivity agreement between Kishorn Port Ltd and the team developing the Kincardine Offshore wind farm - a key, newly consented floating offshore windfarm.
"This agreement paves the way for work to begin at Kishorn dry dock constructing the Kincardine Floating Offshore Windfarm, which will produce enough electricity to power almost 56,000 homes."
Highlands and Islands Enterprise has invested Â£158,932 in the Â£450,000 costs of upgrading the dry dock in readiness for new contracts.
HIE's area manager for Skye, Lochaber and Wester Ross, Robert Muir, said: "It is great to see Kishorn coming to life again.
"The dock has huge potential, not just for renewables, but for oil and gas and aquaculture too.
"The site will provide valuable rural jobs and contribute to both economic and community growth, and wider competitiveness of the region. We very much welcome this milestone today."

A semi-submersible heavy lift ship will be used to move the damaged Transocean Winner.
It is currently at anchor in Broad Bay on the east coast of Lewis after being refloated from rocks at Dalmore where it ran aground during a storm.
The installation will be decommissioned in Turkey.
Hugh Shaw, the Secretary of State's Representative for Maritime Salvage and Intervention, said it was likely to be moved before the end of September.
Local politicians had urged the owners of the drilling rig to carry out the decommissioning work in the Highlands and Islands.
Angus Campbell, the leader of Western Isles local authority, Comhairle nan Eilean Siar, suggested that it could be scrapped at facilities near Stornoway on Lewis.
SNP MP Ian Blackford said the structure could be dismantled at a yard at Kishorn in Wester Ross.
Mr Shaw told BBC Alba the lifting operation would take place in deeper water about two miles from where the rig is anchored.
It could take up to 12 hours for the ship to lift the Transocean Winner.
Mr Shaw said: "We need really good weather. This probably is the wrong time of the year to be doing this operation, but we have to deal with the cards we have been given."


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

Question: Former England international Nicky Shorey has been appointed as a coach by League Two strugglers Stevenage.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 35-year-old, who played twice for his country, will join Darren Sarll's backroom team as Stevenage look to move up from 20th place.
The former Reading, West Bromwich Albion and Portsmouth left-back made more than 460 career appearances.
He featured for National League South side Hungerford Town this season, having left Colchester in the summer.

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

Doughty, 23, spent part of the 2015-16 season with the Robins and scored five goals in 20 starts as they finished 16th in League One.
He joins from Championship side Queens Park Rangers, having also been on loan at fellow League One side Gillingham.
Jones, 20, joins from Liverpool, and made two appearances while on loan at Blackpool in League One last season.
Meanwhile, former Swindon midfielder Alan McLoughlin has been appointed as the club's new under-18s manager.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: The stars of the entertainment and fashion worlds are descending on New York for the annual Met Gala.

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Each year, the Metropolitan Museum of Art ball - the biggest night of New York's social calendar - has a different costume theme, and this time round, will be honouring Japanese fashion legend Rei Kawakubo.
The fundraising gala kicks off a special exhibition on the avant-garde designer at the museum.
The reclusive 74-year old is known for pushing boundaries, blurring the lines between art and fashion. With her Comme des Garcons label, she has over the past decades built a global fashion empire.
Celebrated in the fashion press, Kawakubo is described as a "trailblazer" by Harper's Bazaar or "the ultimate renegade designer" by GQ, making audiences "question everything they know about conventional clothes".
"Rei Kawakubo was part of a movement of Japanese designers in the late 1980s where they subverted everything that was popular in fashion," Sharon Lim, former editor of Elle Asia, told the BBC.
"Japanese designers at the time were famous for not glorifying the human form - they were kind of punk because they destroyed any notions of the traditional female form."
With a reputation of breaking with tradition and convention, Rei Kawakubo is considered by many to be more of an artist than a designer - a distinction that she herself, though, has described as "immaterial".
"What I've only ever been interested in are clothes that one has never seen before, that are completely new, and how in what way they can be expressed," she says in the notes to the Met exhibition.
"Is that called fashion? I don't know the answer."
The exhibition, titled Art of the In-Between, will open on 4 May and sets out to show Kawakubo's "ability to challenge conventional notions of beauty, good taste, and fashionability".
According to exhibition curator Andrew Bolton, "she has influenced a whole generation, not only of designers but also artists and architects through her practice".
"She forces you to rethink notions of beauty, notions of the body, notions of fashion, notions of wearability - breaking down these barriers by creating hybrid identities."
As with many haute couture creations, Ms Kawakubo's designs often stray so far from conventional fashion concepts that they'd be hard to imagine in a setting other than a fashion show runway.
But by building her company as a multi-tier brand, she has managed to have both a runway collection and also several other in-house brands to cover a wider range of designs and price levels.
Kawakubo's rise to the top of the fashion avant-garde has been an unusual one, starting out in Japan far from the limelight of the global fashion capital Paris.
Rather than training in fashion or design, she studied fine arts and the history of aesthetics in both Asian and Western art.
Moving into fashion and design as an outsider, she founded Comme des Garcons in the early 1970s in Japan.
After she began to be featured in French fashion shows, she expanded to Paris and eventually worldwide.
Proving herself to be not just a designer but also a savvy businesswoman, she turned her firm into a global fashion empire. Recently, she has also launched the upscale global retail chain Dover Street Market.
Herself a rather reclusive figure, she rarely gives interviews and tries to avoid public attention.
The exhibition of her work is the Met's first exhibition of a living fashion designer for more than 30 years.
According to Bolton, the last one - a 1983 retrospective of Yves Saint Laurent - was criticised for what people saw as commercialism not fit for the hallowed halls of an arts museum.
Over time though, he says in the exhibition catalogue, "the status of fashion has changed, both in the art world and within the museum".
Sharon Lim agrees that Kawakubo's work can be seen as art, describing it as "architectural, with an incredible technique when it comes to silhouettes, draping and fit".
"She also tends to keep taking apart traditional notions of fashion," Ms Lim explains. "It takes a while to understand what she does and very often what she presents is very ugly - but in a strange way there is an allure to her clothing."

However, not all attendees at the "Oscars of the East Coast" party are strictly adhering to the chosen theme.
The annual gala brings in millions for the museum's Costume Institute.
Last year, A-listers from film, music, sports and fashion were asked to dress to the theme of Chinese influences on western fashion - with varying success.
This year, the exhibit is "Manus x Machina: Fashion in an Age of Technology."
The chairwoman of the invitation-only extravaganza is American Vogue editor Anna Wintour, who has been organising the gala for nearly 20 years.
This year, tickets cost $30,000 (Â£20,456) per person - but despite the prices it is one of the hardest parties to get in to.
Privacy of the guests is intensely guarded, and posting on social media after they have walked the red carpet and entered the event has been banned since last year.
Last year, more than $12m was raised for the museum's Costume Institute.


Question: Represent this text

Question: The Downing Street constitutional declaration - as it will become known - marks the start of what potentially could be massive constitutional change.

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

In particular, the prime minister has promised to give English MPs a greater say over legislation that affects England. He made clear this would cover the same issues over which Scotland will have greater control - tax, spending and welfare. And the changes will be agreed at the same pace with draft legislation by January.
But David Cameron did not spell out the detail, leaving a policy vacuum that will now be filled by Conservative MPs and an army of constitutional experts and think tanks. Everything from a full English parliament to complicated plans for English grand committees will be discussed.
The risk for the PM is that he loses control of this debate.
The politics of this, though, are clear. Mr Cameron has presented a huge challenge to Labour. Ed Miliband now faces the prospect of being forced to accept a diminution of power for Labour MPs in Scotland.
If he wins the next election, he could find it hard to get much of his programme through. The Labour leader may hope to move the debate on to other issues at his party conference next week. But it will be hard to shake off talk of what must now be called once again "the English question".
The other issue is the speed of this process. The prime minister has announced constitutional reform at a breakneck pace. And yet there is disagreement between the parties over the substantial detail. And who knows what all those constitutional experts in the House of Lords will do to oppose what many there see as rushed reform.
The danger for all the Westminster parties is that they have made a solemn vow to the people of Scotland to give greater powers to Holyrood. If they live up to that vow, then potentially this process could be a catalyst for massive constitutional change that helps to fix what many see as Britain's broken politics.
But if they fail to honour that vow because of disagreement over the English question, they risk the greatest breach of public trust that would tarnish Westminster's name forever.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
Given ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Retired PC Trevor Bichard, one of five officers in the control room, was giving evidence at the new inquests.\nHe also told the jury no-one inside the box was monitoring the central pens where the crush took place.\nNinety-six fans died following the crush at the FA Cup semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest.\nMr Bichard told the jury that after 15:00 BST on the day of the disaster, 15 April 1989, police radios were not working and "we had basically lost control".\n"It was clear that we weren\'t controlling what was happening," he said.\n"The instruction had gone out to open the gates. Another message had come in about opening another gate.\n"The situation had created a life of its own."\nHe told the inquests he began to receive radio messages about the volume of people outside the gates at the Leppings Lane end of the Sheffield stadium at 14:30.\nHe turned one of the cameras to look at the crowd outside and estimated there were about 3,000 people there, the jury heard.\nMr Bichard, who retired after reaching the rank of chief inspector, said he focused completely on events taking place outside the turnstiles at Leppings Lane, not on the terraces.\nHe said one of the cameras, camera number five, which was overlooking the Leppings Lane terraces, was "iffy" and having "whiteouts".\nHe said he was surprised when he overheard a "unique" order by Supt Roger Marshall to open exit gate C at the Leppings Lane end to relieve the crush outside, the jury heard.\nMr Bichard said the instruction was "insistent and desperate" and his voice was "very distressed".\nHe said there was "no discussion" about where fans would go, and that he had "no idea" why he did not question where fans would go once it was opened.\nThe gate was opened at 14:52.\n"People would come in, choose where they wanted to stand and gradually it would fill out," he said.\n"Central pens always fill first and then it moves outwards," Mr Bichard told the inquests.\nHe said that the concern was about the people outside.\n"Leppings Lane was left in these particular type of circumstances to find its own level," he said.\nMr Bichard also told the jury of a brief discussion, lasting only seconds between 14:30 and 14:45, in which senior officers talked about about delaying the kick-off.\n"I would describe it as Sgt [Michael] Goddard saying \'The policy is that we don\'t delay the kick off if the fans have chosen to come late, if there\'s a road accident" and [Supt] Bernard Murray saying to [Ch Sup] David Duckenfield \'Yes, that\'s right\'," he said.\nThe inquests continue.'], a positive would be ['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story\n\nE.g.\n\'A suicide attack in a popular shrine in southern Pakistan has killed at least 72 people, police say.\' == \'The bomber blew himself up among devotees in the shrine of Sufi saint Lal Shahbaz Qalandar in the town of Sehwan, in Sindh province, police said.\nPrime Minister Nawaz Sharif has condemned the attack, which has been claimed by so-called Islamic State.\nA surge of attacks this week has shattered a period of improving security in Pakistan.\nThe shrine was crowded as Thursday is considered a sacred day for Muslims to pray there.\nThe blast, in one of the country\'s most revered shrines, is the deadliest in a string of bombings in Pakistan this week, claimed by the Pakistani Taliban and other Islamist militants.\nThe Edhi Welfare Trust, which runs the country\'s largest ambulance service, said 43 of the dead were men, nine women and 20 children.\nAt least 250 others were wounded, a senior police official told the BBC. The only hospital in the area was said to be overwhelmed.\nThe critically injured were being sent by ambulance to Jamshoro and Hyderabad, some two hours away. The military said navy helicopters capable of flying at night would be sent to airlift the critically injured.\nPrime Minister Sharif has vowed to fight the militants who have carried out attacks.\n"The past few days have been hard, and my heart is with the victims," he said in a statement.\n"But we can\'t let these events divide us, or scare us. We must stand united in this struggle for the Pakistani identity, and universal humanity."\nSufism has been practised in Pakistan for centuries. Most of the country\'s radical Sunni militant groups despise the Sufis, as well as Shia Muslims, as heretics.\nTwo separate bombings in the country\'s north-west killed at least seven people on Wednesday.\nAnd on Monday, at least 13 people died in a suicide bombing in the eastern city of Lahore. A faction of the Pakistani Taliban, Jamaat-ur-Ahrar, said it had carried out that attack.\nAfter a couple of years of diminishing violence credited to a military operation that kicked off in June 2014, the militants appear to have returned with a vengeance.\nIn six back-to-back attacks since Sunday, suicide bombers have killed nearly 100 people in different parts of the country.\nThere have been some spectacular, though sporadic, attacks in recent months that have exacted a significant toll on human life.\nBut the latest surge stands out in so far as it has come amid reports of the reunification of some powerful factions of the Pakistani Taliban. Some of these groups have links with the Afghanistan-Pakistan chapter of the so-called Islamic State which itself is composed largely of a former faction of the Pakistani Taliban.\nThis surge has blown the lid off an air of complacency that was brought on by statements of the military and civilian leaders to the effect that Pakistan had successfully defeated the militants.\nThe army chief, General Qamar Javed Bajwa, now seems to have lost patience. On Thursday he issued a veiled threat to some neighbouring countries that "each drop of [the] nation\'s blood shall be avenged, and avenged immediately. No more restraint for anyone."\nPakistani officials have been accusing Afghanistan of not eliminating the sanctuaries of anti-Pakistan militants on its soil.\nIt has also been blaming India for using Afghan soil to foment trouble in Pakistan. But many here believe that militancy refuses to die down because Pakistan continues to tolerate selective militant structures as cover for its own covert wars that sustain the economy of its security establishment.\' != \'The blast struck at a petrol station and restaurant near Hilla, some 100 km (60 miles) south of Baghdad.\nBusloads of pilgrims had stopped there on their way home from commemorating Arbaeen in the holy city of Karbala. Some 40 people were wounded.\nThe jihadist group Islamic State said it carried out the attack.\nA senior local police officer told the BBC that the victims were on board four buses filling up with fuel at the road stop near the village of Shomali, 80 km (50 miles) south-east of Karbala.\nA truck loaded with ammonia nitrate and other explosive material as well as fuel had been parked at the petrol station, and caused massive damage when it was detonated.\nPictures from the scene showed dense black smoke and the wreckage of minibuses and cars. The restaurant and petrol station also appeared to have been destroyed. Bodies were strewn on the highway.\nIt is a familiar tactic of IS militants to strike in one place when under pressure in another, says the BBC Middle East correspondent Orla Guerin. Iraqi forces are currently pounding the IS-stronghold of Mosul in northern Iraq.\nMillions of Shia pilgrims travelled to Karbala to mark Arbaeen, the end of the 40-day mourning period for the third Shia Imam, Hussein. This year it took place on Sunday.\nHussein, the grandson of the Prophet Muhammad, was killed in battle at Karbala in the 7th Century on a day that is known as Ashura. His martyrdom is considered a defining event in the Sunni-Shia schism.\nThe Sunni militants of IS regard Shia as apostates because of their veneration of the Prophet\'s family and other beliefs and practices.\nShia pilgrims are a target at this time of year, our correspondent adds. Although around 25,000 security forces were deployed to Karbala for the festival, some had returned to the front lines.\nLast week six IS militants were confronted by security forces while on their way to Karbala, official said. Five were shot dead but the sixth blew himself up, killing eight civilians.\n28 February: Twin suicide bomb attacks hit market in Sadr City, killing 70\n6 March: Truck bomb at checkpoint at entrance to Hilla kills 47\n11 May: Car bombs in Baghdad kill 93 people, including 64 in market in Shia district of Sadr City\n2 July: Truck bombing outside shopping centre in mainly Shia Karrada district of Baghdad kills more than 300\'', 'Police at Hillsborough "basically lost control", an officer working in the police control box on the day of the disaster told a jury.']

He is likely to have to call upon all of those very different qualities in meeting the thorniest challenge nestling uncomfortably in his in-tray.
Hot from the Conservative manifesto, is the pledge to scrap the much disliked, much misrepresented and much admired Human Rights Act (HRA) - it really depends what newspaper you read.
The manifesto says: "The next Conservative government will scrap the Human Rights Act, and introduce a British Bill of Rights.
"This will break the formal link between British courts and the European Court of Human Rights, and make our own Supreme Court the ultimate arbiter of human rights matters in the UK."
The 1998 HRA incorporates the European Convention on Human Rights (the Convention) into domestic law, enabling all of us to enforce our human rights in our own courts.
The HRA requires British courts to 'take into account' judgments of the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR).
There is much debate as to just how binding that makes Strasbourg's judgments - completely, significantly or not really that binding at all, more part of an interesting dialogue with our own judges.
However, the UK was signed up to the Convention long before we incorporated it into domestic law in the form of the HRA.
The Convention was the child of Winston Churchill's desire to enthrone human rights in the aftermath of their horrendous abuse during the World War Two, and was drafted by British lawyers.
Scrapping what the prime minister has called "Labour's Human Rights Act" in favour of a British Bill of Rights could be attempted in a way that makes a relatively marginal change in Human Rights law and has little effect on the UK's international reputation.
Alternatively, it could amount to a seismic change which takes the UK outside the Convention and into a human rights netherland with Europe's sole remaining dictatorship, Belarus.
"We will scrap Labour's Human Rights Act and introduce a British Bill of Rights which will restore common sense to the application of human rights in the UK.
"The Bill will remain faithful to the basic principles of human rights, which we signed up to in the original European Convention on Human Rights. It will protect basic rights, like the right to a fair trial, and the right to life, which are an essential part of a modern democratic society.
"But it will reverse the mission creep that has meant human rights law being used for more and more purposes, and often with little regard for the rights of wider society.
"Among other things the Bill will stop terrorists and other serious foreign criminals who pose a threat to our society from using spurious human rights arguments to prevent deportation."
A British Bill of Rights which incorporates the HRA with a bit of "plus and minus" could meet the manifesto pledge to scrap the act, without heralding major change.
On the plus side, there would perhaps be a right to jury trial, and a right enshrining the freedom of the press.
Last October, the Conservatives published plans for changing Britain's Human Rights laws in 'Protecting Human Rights in the UK'.
It identified problems with Article 8, the right to a private and family life.
The application of that right in the courts was seen as a block on deporting foreign criminals and the issue has undoubtedly infuriated many people.
There is a concern that it is just too easy for those who have broken the law and who don't deserve its protection, to shelter behind the right.
The paper also cited Article 3, which provides protection from the risk of torture or inhuman and degrading treatment.
It was applied by Strasbourg in its ruling that whole life sentences without the possibility of review, were unlawful.
That issue has been resolved in a dialogue of judgments with our own Court of Appeal.
Whole life sentences can and are being imposed on the most heinous murderers.
So, on the minus side, the British Bill would undoubtedly place limits on the right to family life.
Critics of the government's plans might well accept some qualifications here.
Limitations on Article 3, would be far more problematic and contentious.
But how would a British Bill of Rights relate to the European Convention on Human Rights?
Would it alone "break the formal link" between the British Courts and Strasbourg?
Presumably the government is content for there to be an informal or less formal link with the court?
The Bill could provide for judgments of the ECHR to be advisory only.
That would mean that the UK would be playing by a different set of rules from the other 46 member states in the Council of Europe, the international organisation which is NOT to be confused with the EU, but which promotes human rights across all 47 of the council's member states and runs the Strasbourg court.
A further problem here is that it is not just the Human Rights Act which compels the UK to "take into account" Strasbourg rulings.
Article 46 of the Convention states that: "The High Contracting Parties undertake to abide by the final judgment of the Court in any case to which they are parties."
In other words, we're bound to take Strasbourg's rulings into account under the HRA, and if we scrap that, we're still bound!  Not sure everyone has quite grasped that one.
In October the Conservatives said they would "engage with the Council of Europe, and seek recognition that our approach is a legitimate way of applying the Convention".
So maybe there is a pragmatic solution?
Perhaps the Bill would include a provision for some oversight of Strasbourg judgments - a parliamentary committee which acts as a filter between the court's decisions and any legislative change?
Symbolically breaking the direct link with the Court, but in reality doing little new.
The October document went on to say "in the event that we are unable to reach that agreement, the UK would be left with no alternative but to withdraw from the European Convention on Human Rights".
That threat didn't make it into the manifesto, an omission seen by some as a rowing back on what would be the seismic reform option.
Some Conservatives want to depart from the Convention and see the British Bill as the first step in that process.
That would entail leaving the Council of Europe and joining Belarus as Europe's only human rights outsiders.
Even Russia which has shown scant regard for its obligation to follow judgments from Strasbourg, has never threatened to depart the Convention and leave the Council.
Assuming that Mr Gove decides to go for the less drastic option, a sort of moving of the human rights deckchairs to make them more British in feel, he will nonetheless be mindful of his wafer-thin Commons majority.
That means getting on board those Conservative critics like former Attorney General Dominic Grieve QC and former Justice Secretary Ken Clarke QC.
A sherry and a pint of bitter may be waiting for them in the Commons Bar as the first "liquid" step in a Gove charm offensive.
Oh, but even with the party fully onside, there is one further giant legal and constitutional vipers' nest for Mr Gove to negotiate.
The human rights in the Convention are a key part of the devolution arrangements with Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
In the latter case they are enshrined in the Good Friday agreement, an international treaty.
If those rights are changed will that mean that the devolution settlements need to be amended - and just how do you go about that?
Or would there be a fracturing of human rights in the UK, with different versions in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland?
At a time when cohesion of the Union is a political priority for the government, that doesn't seem a very attractive option.
So, how quickly will Mr Gove move? Not very, I suspect.
There is in existence a draft Bill of Rights which the former Justice Secretary Chris Grayling promised would be published before the election.  It wasn't.
There is a strong argument for delaying it until after the EU referendum.
As important as Human Rights reform is, to tackle it before the UK's membership of the EU is settled, would be putting the political cart before the much bigger political horse.
Mr Gove might conclude that, despite the best efforts of some to make it so, Human Rights reform is not a totemic issue of public concern.
It will be very interesting to see if the reforms make it into the Queen's Speech on 27 May.
A pint and a sherry say maybe they won't.


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

Question: About 25 beds remain closed for a second day at Altnagelvin Hospital in Londonderry due to a vomiting bug and staff shortages.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Western Health Trust has said there is unlikely to be any change before the weekend.
Staff shortages at the trust have been described by senior management as "worrying".
Speaking to the BBC, the trust's Medical Director Dermot Hughes revealed they are currently 125 nurses short.
"It is an ongoing pressure both in nursing and in medicine. We struggle to recruit to the full amount," he said.
"We have 3,000 nurses and currently are around 125 short.
"We have gone internationally to recruit and we will have a cohort of new nurses in September but there is a problem over the summertime."
The Director of the Royal College of Nursing (RCN) described the system as "falling apart".
Janice Smyth said the recruitment problem could have been avoided if people had listened to warnings from the RCN.
"I think it is a crisis yes and I think we are seeing it in the Western Health Trust first and others to come unless we do something about it.
"If we had done work force planning properly and if people had listened to the warning that the RCN has given this could have been prevented.
"We have been saying for some time that our system is unsustainable and is starting to fall apart."
The Western Trust also said delayed discharges among patients was adding to the problem.
That means, due to a lack of home care packages being available in the community, patients are having to remain unnecessarily in hospital.
At present, no other health trust is reporting being affected by the vomiting bug that has closed beds at Altnagelvin.
Increased infection prevention and control measures have been put in place and all non-urgent routine procedures will be cancelled.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
E.g. ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Met Assistant Commissioner Cressida Dick said the conflict represented a "long-term" terrorist threat.\nHer comments came after an apparent recruitment video for jihadists in Iraq and Syria featured several Britons.\nThe mother of one of the men in the online video made an emotional appeal for her son to return home to the UK.\nReyaad Khan, 20, from Cardiff, was identified as one of the men in the film, posted by internet accounts linked to militants from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (Isis). The group has a presence in Syria and is engaged in fierce fighting with Iraqi government forces.\nHis mother told Sky News: "Reyaad, please come back home. I\'m dying for you. You\'re my only son.  Please come home Reyaad. Please send me son back home. He\'s my one and only son. I and my family need him back."\nIt comes after the father of aspiring medical student Nasser Muthana, also 20 and from Cardiff, spoke of his shock at seeing his son in the video.\nHe said his younger son, Aseel, 17, had also travelled to the country in February, several months after Nasser left.\nSpeaking to BBC Radio 4\'s The World This Weekend, Ms Dick - who is currently head of specialist operations including counter terrorism at the Met - warned Britain would face "the consequences" of the conflict in Syria for "many years to come".\n"We are really alert to the fact that people may come back and they may have military training," she said.\n"They may seek - although it\'s very difficult - to smuggle weaponry here and they may seek to cause violence or to encourage others to cause violence.\n"So a huge part of our effort is about trying to work out who is coming back and intercept them at the port, and of course if we discover that there are plots being planned either from abroad, for example from Syria, or within the UK, we will do everything we can to disrupt that plot."\nShe said until recently police believed around 460 Britons had gone to fight in Syria, but said the figure could now be around 500.\n"It\'s very difficult to know absolutely who has travelled or where they currently are," Ms Dick said. "I don\'t think anybody will ever have an absolutely definitive number."\nFormer MI6 director of global counter-terrorism Richard Barrett told Sky News\'s Murnaghan programme that as many as 300 radicalised young men had already returned to the UK.\nMr Barrett said it was an "absolute nightmare" for security agencies because they do not have the resources to track all of them.\nSome are known "but others are probably completely unknown and maybe even their return is unknown and will only come to light later", he said.\nMore than 50 people have been arrested in the UK since 2013 for alleged Syria-related offences.\nIt comes as cabinet minister Iain Duncan Smith said the UK could provide logistical support for the US should it launch strikes against insurgents in Iraq.\n"We have to do what we can to support the Americans," he told BBC Radio 5 Live\'s Pienaar\'s Politics.\nAsked if British bases could be used, the work and pensions secretary said an "awful lot of Iraq" was not being run by Isis.\nBut he added: "We will do what we can to support what the Americans want to do in terms of this."\nEarlier, former defence secretary Liam Fox said it was "utterly wrong" to think there would be no backlash if the UK did not get involved in the conflict.\n"The jihadists don\'t hate us because of what we do, they hate us because of who we are," he said.\nMr Fox said the question had to be asked whether the security services had adequate resources for an increased threat.\nHe said there should be more surveillance, more manpower and more money, if required.\n"At heart it\'s an ideological battle. We have to realise we have to win the ideological battle as well," he added.\nIsis grew out of an al-Qaeda-linked organisation in Iraq\nAlyas Karmani, an imam and independent city councillor in Bradford, said the government should take some responsibility for the issue.\nHe said: "We are not reaching this group of young people who are potentially vulnerable to this radicalisation. And one of the reasons is because a lot of agencies that were providing that counter messaging about two or three years ago had their funding cut by the government."\nSouth Wales Police said they were "increasingly concerned" about the number of young people travelling to Syria, but the issue was not unique to Cardiff or Wales.\n"The advice is to avoid all travel to Syria - anyone who does travel is putting themselves in considerable danger," they said, warning those who engaged in terror-related activities would be prosecuted.'] == ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', 'UK police will have to deal with the threat of British fighters returning from Syria for "many years", a top Scotland Yard officer has told the BBC.']

University Hospital of Wales said a high number of seriously-ill patients were admitted through the week, putting services under pressure.
Doctors will prioritise these cases, resulting in longer waits for others.
Alice Casey, from Cardiff and Vale University Health Board, asked people to "think carefully" if they needed to go to the emergency unit.
The health board said there were 5,310 visits to the emergency unit in January, up 13% on the previous year.
On Friday, patients were told to stay away from Bronglais Hospital in Aberystwyth, Ceredigion, after several patients fell ill with symptoms associated with the norovirus.


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

Question: Police searching for a missing university student have said they are "extremely concerned" for her welfare.

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

Caroline Everest, 18, was last seen by friends at the Corporation nightclub in Milton Street, Sheffield, in the early hours of Sunday.
The Sheffield Hallam University student has not been heard from since and did not turn up for work or a family dinner later that day.
Officers described this behaviour as "extremely out of character".
She is described as 5ft 6in (1.6m) tall, of slim build and was wearing her long, dark hair in a ponytail.
She was wearing a black dress with a black cardigan and was carrying a black handbag with a cream strap.
Supt James Abdy said: "We are carrying out extensive inquiries to find Caroline, including reviewing CCTV, conducting searches and speaking to friends, family and associates.
"We are appealing for help from the public as we are extremely concerned for Caroline's welfare and would urge anyone with information about her whereabouts to get in touch."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Kelly Maclean, 32, had last been seen in the early hours of Sunday morning.
Her children Lee, aged 12, Dean,11, and five-year-old Kelsey had also not been seen since.
Officers said they were concerned for Ms Maclean's welfare and had urged anyone with information on her whereabouts to contact them.