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Question: A coroner has said she is "very concerned" about the number of Bednest cribs still in circulation following the death of a seven-week-old baby.

Grace Roseman was found lifeless in the bedside cot at her home in Haywards Heath, West Sussex, on 9 April 2015.
Recording a verdict of accidental death, coroner Penelope Schofield said she had died as a result of lifting her head and becoming trapped on a bar.
Bednest apologised for the "distress" and said it has modified the cots.
In a statement, the firm said: "We take on board all the coroner's comments following the inquest and apologise for the distress caused to the Rosemans.
"We will implement all the coroner's advice."
The company said it will "increase communications" with customers about the need for modifications to cots sold before November 2015 and offer users "the option to have their Bednest cribs returned to us for us to make the modifications".
How safe are Bednests?
The statement said: "Since the Bednest crib was first launched for sale, the safety of children has been at the heart of our company's ethos.
"We have worked with experts and independent test laboratories to ensure compliance with safety standards.
"We were devastated by the news of the death of baby Grace."
Ms Schofield said she was not convinced Bednest had accepted there was a risk.
Last year the coroner issued a safety warning about the three-sided cot and expressed concerns about a lack of instructions.
Ms Schofield said there was no evidence to support suggestions from Bednest that Grace's toddler sister Pearl, who was two-and-a-half years old at the time, was in any way linked to her death.
She told Grace's parents Esther and Gideon Roseman: "It must have been particularly harrowing for you to face accusations from Bednest that Pearl was involved in her death.
"But it was particularly unpalatable because there was no evidence on which to base that proposition."
She said Grace had managed to get her head over a half-lowered side of the crib, but was unable to lift her head off again and died of positional asphyxia.
The coroner told the inquest 6,000 Bednest cribs had been manufactured and 45% of customers had apparently been reached by the company and offered modification kits.
Ms Schofield said she was concerned that Bednest did not "fully appreciate" the ongoing risks of the existing unmodified cots that are still being used.
She said: "What has struck me is their lack of compassion over this issue.
"I am disappointed that no-one from the company was here to listen to the evidence by the experts."
Mrs Roseman told the inquest she had not received instructions with the second-hand cot, nor straps to attach it to an adult bed.
Speaking after the hearing, Mr Roseman said: "There are still thousands of these cots still out there that could be used in the same way that Esther and I used the cot."
Mrs Roseman said: "I had to fight, it took me to anger, it wasn't about Grace any more, it was about protecting Pearl."
She added that the coroner's verdict was a "huge relief".
Family solicitor Jill Greenfield said Mr and Mrs Roseman "finally feel that justice has been done in Grace's name".
Ms Greenfield said: "They desperately hope that no other parents will ever have to go through a similar tragedy.
At a preliminary hearing last year, coroner Penelope Schofield issued a Regulation 28 Report to Prevent Future Deaths concerning the cot.
The Bednest crib was co-branded by the National Childbirth Trust (NCT).
In a statement, the NCT said: "That the charity is involved with this tragedy is a matter of profound and lasting regret.
"Since learning of this tragedy we have taken and will continue to take extensive action in the interests of safety.
"In particular we will continue to do all we possibly can to alert parents to the clear risk posed by the Bednest if used without the manufacturer's modification."

An inquiry was started after the seven-month-old died at a house on Melrosegate, York, on 3 November.
North Yorkshire Police and Sheffield City Council have asked anyone who has ordered a bed from Magical Dream Beds Ltd since then to contact them.
Sheffield-based firm Playtime Beds Ltd was served a cease and desist order following the death, police said.
Read more about this and other stories from across Yorkshire
Officers found a company trading under the name Magical Dream Beds Ltd was set up by an ex-employee of Playtime Beds Ltd, with at least one bed supplied after the order had been served.
Police said two men had been arrested on suspicion of fraud offences in relation to an investigation into Magical Dream Beds Ltd.
The inquiry was not in connection with the death of the baby, a force spokesperson added.
No cause of death for the infant has been confirmed.


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Question: Blackpool Airport could be transformed into a site for up to 140 new businesses after the government granted the site "enterprise zone" status.

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The Lancashire Enterprise Partnership submitted a bid in January, which was backed by the chancellor in the March budget.
Supporters claim it could create 3,000 new jobs by 2030.
Other proposals include the return of regular commercial flights to the airport, which were stopped last year.
The news paves the way for Blackpool and The Fylde College to submit a planning application for an Energy Headquarters to be developed on the site, to train onshore oil and gas specialists.
Councillor Mark Smith, cabinet member for business and economic development at Blackpool Council, said it was "fantastic news and a key element of Blackpool Council's vision for jobs and growth".
"With this in place we can move forward with our plans that will create up to 3,000 jobs - from manufacturing to office jobs and crucially taking advantage of the Fylde Coast's unique opportunities in the energy sector including renewables and off-shore oil and gas," he said.
A spokesman for Balfour Beatty said the company was "delighted" at the decision, adding: "We have been working closely with both local and national government to secure the opportunity for this important site in the north west as a focus for redevelopment."
Balfour Beatty bought the site in 2008 and have been working with the Lancashire Enterprise Partnership, Blackpool Council and Lancashire County Council to develop the area after closing the airport in October last year.
Enterprise zones are part of the government's long-term economic plan to support business growth by giving cheaper business rates, superfast broadband and lower levels of planning control.
The enterprise zone status at Blackpool Airport comes into effect in April 2016.

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North Tyneside Council plans to turn the 32 acre (13 hectare) site into a centre for the renewable energy, advanced engineering and offshore sectors.
The authority expects the completed site will create about 1,000 new jobs.
North Tyneside elected mayor Norma Redfearn said the site was "very much open for business".
"We've got the infrastructure in place, a development partner actively working with us to provide premises and employers for the site and now this extra funding that will open up even more space for investment," she said.
The money, secured by the North East Local Enterprise Partnership, will be used to fill a redundant wet berth at the old shipyard, creating more space for potential businesses.
It is part of an £100m investment by development funds, the local authority and the private sector.


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Question: The route of the Guernsey marathon - including the start and finish points - are changing, along with the date it is held, organisers have announced.

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The 2013 marathon will start and end in the heart of St Peter Port rather than at Footes Lane stadium.
The venue has been changed after criticism from some European competitors who found it difficult to get to Footes Lane.
It is also being moved from the August bank holiday to 22 September.
For 2013, the race will begin along the St Peter Port waterfront and end on the Albert Pier.
It follows criticism from some runners whose first language is not English that getting to Footes Lane using public transport was complicated.
Race director Peter Head said the August date meant the race was having to compete with too many other late summer social events.
He said: "We have been at Footes Lane for four years and over those four years there have been a number of other events on the island over the bank holiday weekend.
"Because that draws people away from the marathon itself, I thought it would be an idea to change the date."

The race is held near Mountain Ash, Rhondda Cynon Taf, to celebrate legendary local runner Guto Nyth Bran and dates back almost 60 years.
With 1,500 runners registering to take part in the 2014 race, organisers say some people were unable to sign up.
A mystery runner - usually a well known sportsperson - starts the race.
Ann Crimmings, Nos Galan Committee chair, said the race route was being reviewed.
The committee plans to meet Welsh Athletics, Rhondda Cynon Taf Council and South Wales Police in the coming weeks to discuss the possibility of changing part of the route to allow more people to take part from the 2015 race onwards.


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Question: Ministers must act "as urgently as possible" to clarify how the nuclear industry will be regulated after Brexit, MPs have warned.

The Commons energy committee, which has been investigating the impact of Brexit on energy policy, urged the UK to delay leaving Europe's nuclear regulator.
Power supplies could be threatened if a new regulator was not ready, it said.
Ministers had told the committee that guaranteeing the UK's supply of nuclear fuel was a "high priority".
The report, by the cross-party Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Committee, warns that Brexit could distract the government from introducing policies to tackle climate change and result in key standards being removed.
It says there is a long-term risk the UK will become a "rule-taker" - unable to influence European rules and standards it has to comply with - and says plans to leave the European regulator Euratom have not been thought through.
Committee chairman Iain Wright said: "Ministers must act as urgently as possible. The repercussions of failing to do so are huge.
"The continued operations of the UK nuclear industry are at risk," the Labour MP said.
The committee recommended delaying the UK's departure from Euratom, until alternative arrangements were in place, saying that would "minimise and disruptions to trade and threats to power supplies".
Former Business Secretary Sir Vince Cable said it was "madness" to pull out of Euratom, adding it would be "a monumental waste of time and money".
"The report makes clear that leaving will threaten power supplies.
"It shows the dogma of the Conservative Brexit ultras that they are prepared to risk power supplies, trade and research just for misguided ideological reasons," Sir Vince said.
Justin Bowden, national officer of the GMB union, said: "The latest stark warning about Euratom and the Brexit approach to nuclear power, yet again emphasises our government's lack of anything that could be called a coherent energy policy.
"Decisive action must take place now. The electorate will not forgive politicians of any political party who fail in their duty to maintain the electricity supply," he said.
As well as warning over regulation of the nuclear industry, the business committee's report also warned that there were risks if the UK started regulating areas like energy efficiency differently from the rest of the European Union.
"The UK could become a dumping ground for energy inefficient products," the report said.
"The committee urges the government to mirror or retain European standards for the immediate future at least," it said.
Business Secretary Greg Clark gave evidence to the committee in April. He told the MPs it was "a very high priority" that arrangements were in place that would guarantee the UK's supply of nuclear fuel.
Responding to the report, Mr Clark said: "The future of the nuclear industry in this country can only be protected by a prime minister who will actually stand up for Britain and nuclear power in Brexit negotiations.
"That's the stark choice in this election - strong leadership with Theresa May, who has already commissioned the first new nuclear power station in a generation, or entrusting Britain's nuclear future to floundering Jeremy Corbyn, a man who has spent his political career pushing for nuclear power stations to be decommissioned entirely."
In March the first concrete was poured at Hinkley Point C in Somerset, which marked the construction of Britain's first new nuclear power plant in more than 20 years.
Hinkley Point C is the first in a series of planned nuclear projects to replace ageing nuclear reactors and coal-fired power stations.

The brief will be folded into an expanded Department of Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy under Greg Clark.
Ed Miliband, the former energy and climate secretary under Labour, called the move "plain stupid".
It comes at a time when campaigners are urging the government to ratify the Paris climate change deal.
In his statement, Mr Clark appeared keen to calm concerns about the priority given to tackling global warming.
He said: "I am thrilled to have been appointed to lead this new department charged with delivering a comprehensive industrial strategy, leading Government's relationship with business, furthering our world-class science base, delivering affordable, clean energy and tackling climate change."
Meanwhile, Andrea Leadsom, who ran against Theresa May for the Conservative leadership, is the new Environment Secretary.
Ms Leadsom succeeds Liz Truss, who is taking over as Secretary of State for Justice after a two-year tenure at the Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra).
One of the most pressing items on the environment agenda is the ratification of the Paris climate deal, which was inked last year.
The climate "sceptic" group Global Warming Policy Forum has long demanded the demise of Decc, so alarm bells are ringing loudly for some green groups.
But in truth, the decision to subsume Decc into an expanded business department could be read as either a positive move for climate policy, or a negative one.
The Green Party and Friends of the Earth, for instance, see the move as potentially a major downgrade for climate as a government priority.
Decc has made the UK a world leader in climate policy, and scrapping the department removes the words "climate change" from the title of any department.  Out of sight, out of mind, in the basement, perhaps.
But here's an opposite scenario: the UK is already bound by its Climate Change Act to step-by-step cuts in greenhouse gases through to 2050.
The new Defra Secretary Andrea Leadsom has re-iterated that there will be no deviation from long-term carbon targets.
Greg Clark, the man in charge of the expanded department, was a Shadow Minister for Energy and Climate and has written papers on achieving a Low Carbon Economy.
If you really intend climate change to drive an industrial transformation, why not embrace it within a powerful department that's developing the sort of industrial strategy needed to forge a genuine Low Carbon economy?
Mr Clark's opening remarks suggest this may be the case. But the department faces formidable problems getting the UK on track with its long-term carbon-cutting ambitions.
Decisions on Hinkley Point nuclear station and the government's Low Carbon strategy due later this year will offer genuine pointers to the significance of the death of Decc.
Labour's former leader and one-time climate secretary Ed Miliband has been among those urging the government the agreement as soon as possible.
Although the UK has signed up, it needs to formally join the agreement with a communication to the UN.
Mr Miliband had been concerned that "climate sceptics" might try to derail the deal if they gain positions of power in the new administration.
On the changes at DECC, he tweeted: "Abolition just plain stupid. Climate not even mentioned in new dept. title. Matters because depts shape priorities shape outcomes."
Friends of the Earth chief executive Craig Bennett described the news as "shocking".
"Less than a day into the job and it appears that the new Prime Minister has already downgraded action to tackle climate change, one of the biggest threats we face," he said.
"If Theresa May supports strong action on climate change, as she's previously said, it's essential that this is made a top priority for the new business and energy department and across government."
However, David Nussbaum, chief executive of WWF-UK, commented: "The new Department for Business, Energy, and Industrial Strategy can be a real powerhouse for change, joining up Whitehall teams to progress the resilient, sustainable, and low carbon infrastructure that we urgently need."
Dr Benny Peiser, director of the Global Warming Policy Forum (GWPF), said: "Moving energy policy to the new Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy should give ministers a fresh impetus to ensure that the costs for consumers and businesses are driven down, not pushed further up."
One pressing item in Mr Clark's in-tray is the possible effect leaving the EU could have on the Â£18bn Hinkley Point nuclear power station project.
French energy giant EDF is a key investor in the project and there are concerns that the uncertainty over Brexit could undermine its commitment.
Speaking earlier, Angus Brendan MacNeil, chair of the Commons energy and climate select committee, has pointed out that pre-referendum, "EDF was investing in another EU member state". Now, he added, "that is no longer the case". However, EDF officials have said they remain committed to the project.
There will also be big changes to the way farming operates - something for Ms Leadsom's in-tray at Defra. The impact on food prices and the effects of losing direct subsidies are among the questions the department will need to address.
Follow Paul on Twitter.


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Question: A man has been charged with the murder of a prominent member of a mosque in Rochdale, Greater Manchester.

Jalal Uddin was found with head injuries in a children's play area a few streets away from the Jalalia JaamÃ© Mosque, on 18 February.
The 64-year-old was taken to hospital but died a short time later.
Mohammed Hussain Syeedy, 21, of Ramsay Street, Rochdale, has been charged with murder and conspiracy to commit murder, Greater Manchester Police said.
He will appear at Bury Magistrates' Court on Monday.
A 17-year-old boy previously arrested on suspicion of murder is on bail until 20 April.

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His arrest followed that of a 30-year-old woman in connection with the attack at North Walkden Primary School on Friday afternoon.
Both were being questioned on suspicion of attempted murder, Greater Manchester Police said.
The victim was stabbed in the chest as parents waited to collect their children in Whittle Drive, Walkden.


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Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

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Find out how you can join in and submit your images and videos below.
If you are looking for inspiration, view some top tips from three of England's Big Picture photographers.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws while collecting any kind of media.

Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.


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Question: Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff says accusations that she tried to block a major corruption investigation into state-owned oil company Petrobras are "false and irresponsible".

On Tuesday, Brazil's Attorney General Rodrigo Janot asked the Supreme Court to authorise an investigation against Ms Rousseff for obstruction of justice.
Mr Janot also accused the former president, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, of involvement in the scandal.
Lula has denied any wrongdoing.
The allegations were based on evidence given by Senator Delcidio do Amaral, who as part of a plea bargain agreed to testify against other suspects after being arrested last year.
President Rousseff described Mr Amaral as a compulsive liar.
"The accusations made by Senator Delcidio do Amaral are absolutely irresponsible and above all false," Ms Rousseff told journalists in Brasilia.
"He has lied repeatedly since his arrest. He first accused Supreme Court judges. Than he reneged on those comments and he is now accusing me. I believe the Senator's credibility is rather precarious," she said.
The allegations come as Ms Rousseff is already under immense political pressure.
Senators are expected to vote next week on whether to start an impeachment trial against her over separate allegations.
She is accused of illegally manipulating the federal budget ahead of her re-election in 2014, which she denies.
If the Senate votes in favour of the trial going ahead, Mr Rousseff will be suspended for 180 days.
Mr Janot also asked the Supreme Court to authorise an investigation into Lula for alleged corruption, accusing the former president of playing a key role in the Petrobras scheme.
He said the corruption could not have taken place without the participation of the former leader, who served as Brazilian president between 2003 and 2011.
He requested authorisation to investigate Lula and 29 other senior politicians, officials and businessmen.
Prosecutors say the corruption scheme is estimated to have cost the company more than $2bn (Â£1.45bn).
Part of the money, they say, was used to finance the electoral campaign of top Brazilian politicians.
Several politicians, Petrobras executives and businessmen have been arrested and sentenced as part of the two-year investigation.
Ms Rousseff served as the head of Petrobras for much of the period when the corruption took place, but she has not been implicated in the scandals.

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The defection, and Mr Cunha's threat to take his party with him, is a blow to embattled President Dilma Rousseff.
Mr Cunha has accused the government and Prosecutor General Rodrigo Janot of conspiring to incriminate him in a widening corruption scandal at state-run oil firm Petrobras.
Without Mr Cunha's PMDB party, Ms Rousseff has no majority in Congress.
"I cannot accept that the government uses its machinery to seek the political persecution of those who turn against it," Mr Cunha said in Brasilia.
His defection followed allegations made this week by a jailed former consultant to Petrobras, Julio Camargo, that Mr Cunha had demanded a $5m (Â£3.2m) bribe to push through contracts for equipment.
Mr Cunha has denied any involvement, and said Ms Rousseff and Mr Janot were unfairly dragging congressmen into the Petrobras investigations.
His name had appeared earlier this year alongside those of dozens of other congressmen on a list of people whom the police reportedly wanted to interview in relation to the scandal.
The real losers in Brazil's Petrobras scandal
Thirty-four congressmen and one state vice-governor are under investigation for taking bribes.
Investigators allege firms paid corrupt officials in order to get lucrative Petrobras contracts.
President Dilma Rousseff, who chaired Petrobras when much of the corruption is believed to have taken place, has been cleared of involvement.
Analysts say Mr Cunha's opposition to Ms Rousseff could become a major obstacle for any legislation proposed by her government, at a time when it is trying to introduce public spending cuts to stave off recession.
Mr Cunha, an evangelical Christian, is seen as a possible presidential candidate in 2018.


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Question: A man who was pursued by a 77-year-old woman after robbing her has been jailed for three years and nine months.

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Lorraine Barter struggled with Mark Dythe, 52, in her home in Southampton before giving chase as he fled with her handbag, a court heard.
She said she was "fortunate not to have been killed" in the attack.
Southampton Crown Court heard Dythe was "wracked with guilt" and phoned police within hours of the mugging on 22 November to confess.
The father-of-four admitted to police he was high on crack cocaine when he spotted Mrs Barter in the street and targeted her for money to buy drugs.
He escaped with Â£40 and Mrs Barter's mobile phone.
In a victim impact statement, Mrs Barter said she was "fortunate not to have been killed" after being "violently pulled" during the struggle in the hallway, falling to the floor and hitting her head on a cabinet.
She said she had been treated in hospital for bruises on her face and back.
Mrs Barter, a well-known neighbourhood campaigner in the Polygon area of Southampton, said she no longer enjoyed being at home or going out because of the attack.
She said: "He has proven himself to be an honourable man by confessing... but I don't feel safer that he's behind bars because this goes on all around the country."
The court was told Dythe, of Kenilworth Road, was his partner's carer and felt "devastated" both for her and Mrs Barter.
Judge Rowland said Dythe had a "bad record" of previous convictions including three robberies and multiple burglaries, although none were recent.
He said the assault would remain with Mrs Barter for many years and it was lucky that she had not sustained more serious injuries.

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Donovan Kitching, 33 from St John's, pleaded guilty to punching a guard in the head on 10 March.
He attacked the guard while serving a 10 year and 72 day sentence for causing the death of Gwen Valentine from Winchester, Hampshire in October 2014.
Kitching was ordered to serve a further four months by Douglas courthouse.


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Question: British number one Johanna Konta has beaten Estonian Anett Kontaveit 6-3 3-6 6-4 in the first round of the Abierto Mexicano Telcel in Acapulco.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
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"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Documents leaked by former US National Security Agency (NSA) contractor Edward Snowden in September have suggested that the NSA spied on Petrobras, Brazil\'s state oil giant.\nThe allegations caused uproar in Brazil, and prompted President Rousseff to cancel her state visit to Washington, where she had wanted to showcase Brazil\'s energy riches to potential investors.\nEven though over a month has passed since the allegations were broadcast on Brazil\'s TV Globo, the United States has so far failed to reassure Brasilia about the aims of its surveillance programme.\nThe report on TV Globo, co-authored by Rio-based US journalist Glenn Greenwald, raised the question whether the NSA might have been engaging in industrial espionage against Brazil.\nIt is an allegation which has been firmly denied by Washington, but one that has touched a sore spot in Brazil.\nPetrobras is Brazil\'s largest company and a major source of revenue for the government. It is also developing Brazil\'s massive deepwater oil reserves.\nOn 21 October, Brazil will auction off the rights to develop the biggest of these new oilfields, Libra, to international companies.\nSo the allegation that the NSA engaged in industrial espionage - and targeted Petrobras in particular - came at the most sensitive of times.\nBut Timothy Edgar, who was the White House director of privacy and civil liberties from 2006 to 2009, believes the rationale for spying on a country such as Brazil could be better explained by the strict rules within which the NSA operates.\n"I can tell you that the US does not engage in industrial espionage," he told the BBC.\n"If there were security reasons why intelligence was being gathered in Brazil, it would be legitimate if it was done under a framework [of national security].\n"If it was for industrial purposes, it would be basically a violation of US policy," he explained.\nHe says that, in general, the US intelligence agencies\' priorities are about preventing international terrorism, curbing the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, and fighting international drug trafficking.\nBut information about military and political leaders of other countries - especially those perceived as opponents of the US in the international arena - can also be flagged up as intelligence priorities, according to Mr Edgar.\nDespite a recent warming of relations between Washington and Brasilia, many analysts say it would not come as a surprise if Brazil had been included among these priorities.\nBrazil has used its strategic assets, including those in the energy sector, to expand its geopolitical sphere of influence and to strengthen its bonds with other emerging powers in the southern hemisphere.\nIn the process, Brasilia has often gone counter to US interests on issues such as the war in Syria and the containment of Iran\'s nuclear programme.\nMr Edgar says that from the point of view of intelligence-gathering, spying on Brazil would make sense if there was a security-related reason, a "legitimate intelligence nexus", for example, to understand the energy supplies within the hemisphere.\nBut it is this "intelligence nexus" which Washington has so far failed to provide.\nThe US intelligence services remained tight-lipped about their reasons for allegedly monitoring Brazil\'s electronic communications, including those of Ms Rousseff herself.\nWashington\'s silence further compounded Ms Rousseff\'s anger prompting her not only to cancel her state visit scheduled for 23 October, but also to deliver a harsh criticism of the US during the United Nations General Assembly last month.\nShe called the US surveillance programme an attack on the "sovereignty and the rights of [Brazil\'s] people and businesses".\nShe also dismissed Washington\'s explanation that its monitoring of communications was for Brazil\'s own good, saying emphatically that Brazil "knows how to protect itself!".\nPresident Barack Obama has promised that a current review of NSA procedures will reassure "allies" such as Brazil, by ensuring that intelligence collected by the secret services amounts to "information that\'s necessary to protect our people".\nIt is unclear how long the review will take and whether it will reassure Ms Rousseff.\nBut with Mr Greenwald saying he plans to reveal more information about US surveillance practices in the coming weeks, Ms Rousseff\'s Washington visit seems unlikely to be rescheduled for the near future.']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "It was not quite the kind of attention Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff wanted to attract to her country's mining and oil riches."]"

In her first match since reaching the Australian Open semi-finals last month, world number 26 Konta raced 5-1 ahead.
She was broken twice as 20-year-old Kontaveit, ranked 91, levelled in the first meeting between the players.
Konta, 24, also lost her first two service games in the decider but finally won in an hour and 44 minutes.

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World number 84 Edmund, 21, took the first set 7-5 against German Alexander Zverev but hurt his ankle and retired after losing the second set 7-5.
The French Open begins on Sunday.
British number two Heather Watson, 23, lost 6-3 0-6 6-1 to Kateryna Bondarenko of Ukraine in the first round at the Internationaux de Strasbourg.


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Question: Derry City manager Kenny Shiels says his players must show full commitment if they are to "repair some damaged morale" against Danes FC Midtjylland.

Derry were thumped 6-1 in the first leg of the first qualifying round tie between the sides last week.
"People talk about restoring pride but I am full of pride because, maybe barring two players, everybody put in a shift in Denmark," said Shiels.
"We need everybody working hard and showing they have full commitment."
"If we are going to get beaten we should be beaten by a team that is superior to us. All it takes is one or two players to be off and not commit themselves for us to be in trouble," added the Derry boss.
The League of Ireland side were outclassed by their opponents in the first leg but Shiels is not overly critical of his side's performance.
"We are looking to make it a more competitive game to give us a boost going into Sunday's league match with Sligo and if the supporters can get behind us it will help us enormously.
"We didn't play badly in the first leg. We had periods of the game when we were very, very good and matched them but we just couldn't contain the mobility of their front four. They were so prolific and prominent in the last third of the pitch.
"Hopefully we can address that and see ways in which we can nullify it.
"They have physical prowess way beyond us in terms of stature and physique but we have to stand up to them and be professional."
The home side will be without injured duo Aaron Barry and Conor McDermott, while Dean Jarvis is a fitness concern.
Shiels will make a decision on Barry McNamee's potential involvement after taking medical advice and taking into account that the Candystripes have another game in three days' time.

That crushing north Belfast derby loss is the only one the Reds have lost in a run of 12 Premiership games and they are 10 points behind their rivals.
"I don't think the boys will need a team talk after what happened the last time we played Crusaders," said Lyttle.
"I thought we let a lot of people down and hopefully we can put things right."
Crusaders, seven points clear of second-placed Linfield, have already beaten third-placed Cliftonville twice it the league this term, but manager Stephen Baxter knows Saturday's opponents will be hurting following that festive embarrassment at Solitude.
"No manager likes losing three or four, it is a punishing experience, humbling sometimes," said Baxter who is aiming to complete a hat-trick of championships with his Seaview side.
"But Cliftonville have quality footballers. The last time we got our noses in front and then got away from them a little bit. They are capable of doing the same to us.
"We won't underestimate them because they are a top team."
Linfield, Premiership runners-up to Crusaders for the last two seasons, continue their pursuit of a first title since 2012 by hosting Ballymena United on Saturday.
Blues manager David Healy has announced that five players have signed contract extensions at Windsor Park.
Defenders Matthew Clarke and Mark Haughey and reserve keeper Gareth Deane have accepted three-year deals.
Full-back Niall Quinn has agreed terms on a two-year contract and central defender Mark Stafford for one-year.
Ballymena, fourth in the table, lost 2-1 away to Linfield in December.
Portadown, nine points adrift at the bottom of the table, host Glenavon in a Mid-Ulster derby.
"The derby games are the pinnacle of the season and if you cannot get up for them you should not be playing football," said Glenavon player-manager Gary Hamilton.
"We have to crate more chances than we have been doing against the bottom six sides. That has been the most disappointing thing for me this season."


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

Question: A section of the Carlisle to Settle rail line is to be closed for months after a landslide, rail bosses said.

Services had been running on one track at Appleby since the landslide two weeks ago, but have now been halted after further movement at Eden Brow.
Network Rail said it was no longer safe to run services as tracks had been left badly twisted.
Trains will run between Leeds and Appleby and a bus service will run between Appleby and Carlisle.
Martin Frobisher, the firm's route managing director, said: "An estimated 500,000 tonnes of earth has moved already and the embankment is still moving.
"Our monitoring has detected a twist fault in the tracks caused by the ground movement.
"The slip is accelerating and it is not safe to run trains in this situation.
"The extent of this landslip means it is no longer safe for this section of railway to be open to trains."

The Long John Hill bridge was installed by engineers to replace a crumbling Victorian structure demolished over the weekend.
The rail line to London - closed at 02:00 BST on Saturday to allow for the replacement work - is due to reopen in the early hours of Tuesday.
The road beneath the rail bridge has been closed to traffic since May last year.
Trains crossing the bridge ran at reduced speeds for the past 15 months, but a Network Rail spokesman said a normal service will resume once the work is complete.
The spokesman added: "The Victorian bridge had been damaged at times during its service, but the new structure is robust enough that, if it is hit by a vehicle, normal railway services will not be affected."


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

Question: Theresa May has launched the Conservatives' local election campaign, saying there are no "no-go areas" for the party.

"Don't let anyone tell you that Conservatives don't care about working people," she told party activists in Nottinghamshire.
Conservatives "must and will ensure that hard work is decently rewarded", she added.
The PM also accused rival parties of being in "chaos and disarray".
Mrs May launched her party's campaign in the same county chosen by Jeremy Corbyn on Wednesday to launch Labour's campaign, as the Tories target Labour council seats.
She said the Conservatives were now the one party in the UK which had put itself "unashamedly at the service of ordinary, working people".
She added: "As we leave the EU, our Conservative government will act to protect and indeed to enhance workers' rights, and guarantee that in a modern, flexible economy people are properly protected at work.
"These are the priorities of the British people, and they are the priorities of our party."
Labour elections co-ordinator Andrew Gwynne said Mrs May had "failed" working people and her drive towards a "risky Brexit" was threatening jobs, growth and workers' rights.
"The Tories cannot give Britain the change we need," he said.
"Theresa May talks of a country that works for everyone, but for the last seven years the Tories have failed ordinary working people and plunged our public services into crisis."
The prime minister hit back at Mr Corbyn's claim that the government is running the country into the ground with 40% cuts to both Tory and Labour council budgets.
"Local government have had to play their part in dealing with Labour's deficit - it is the Labour Party that left us with such a large deficit."
The prime minister claimed that voters have a choice of "the competence of a strong Conservative council, focused on the priorities of local people, keeping local taxes down and delivering high quality local services.
"Or the chaos and disarray of the rest - political parties motivated not by what is best for local areas, but what best for their own partisan political interest, and without a plan for our country or our local communities - just a recipe for chaos and failure."
Mrs May accused Labour of indulging "its own ideological obsessions" and the Liberal Democrats of wanting to "re-run" last year's EU referendum.
She added that UKIP were "too divided to stand up for ordinary people" while the SNP and Plaid Cymru offered "divisive, tunnel-vision nationalisms" in Scotland and Wales.
Lib Dem leader Tim Farron has denied wanting to re-run last year's referendum but proposes giving the British people a say over a final Brexit deal.
Earlier this week, Mr Corbyn accused the Conservatives of "running our country down" and said: "Labour councils are making a difference... stepping up where the government fails to act."
Local elections will be held in 35 councils in England, all 32 councils in Scotland and all 22 councils in Wales on 4 May 2017.
Six areas in England are voting for newly-created "combined local authority mayors".
These mayors will mostly be responsible for economic development in their regions, but some will have powers over transport and housing.
Doncaster and North Tyneside are also electing local authority mayors, who are elected leaders of their respective councils.
The Manchester Gorton parliamentary by-election triggered by the death of Labour MP Gerald Kaufman will also take place on 4 May.

Labour trails the Conservatives in the polls but Mr Brown told activists in Coventry the test was "what you do in the difficult times".
And he urged them not to give Theresa May a "free hand" in Brexit talks.
Mr Brown, PM from 2007 to 2010, did not mention Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn during his 25-minute speech.
Instead he talked about individual Labour candidates acting as champions for industry, for families and for the NHS in the House of Commons.
Mr Brown  attacked the Conservatives' record on the NHS and child poverty and argued that jobs, manufacturing and the car industry were at risk if Mrs May got "carte blanche to do exactly what she wants" in Brexit negotiations.
"Mrs May says she wants this single issue election to strengthen her hand with Europe. But... we don't know what her hand is - she is not telling us what her hand is in these negotiations."
He told an audience of Labour Party members that politics went in cycles: "You can be up in 1997 and down by the 2010s.
"You can be the darlings of the media, as Labour was for some time, and yet the very same media is now telling you, you're the enemies of the people.  So yes, politics goes in cycles.
"The test, however, is what you do in the difficult times.  It's that you don't lose the courage to fight for what you believe in, you don't stand back and say 'this is now not for me, it's too difficult', but you continue to fight and support and champion what really matters to the future of this country."
"It is our duty to show this country that there is a better way forward."
Mr Brown, who resigned as Labour leader after Labour lost power in 2010, stepped down as an MP at the 2015 general election.
His speech came as Labour dealt with the fallout from its draft manifesto being leaked, before it had been agreed by the shadow cabinet, the party's National Executive Committee and other Labour figures.
Conservative PM Theresa May has sought to play down talk of a landslide Conservative victory in the general election on 8 June, following major gains at the local elections last week.
She says she is fighting for every vote in order to strengthen her hands in Brexit talks and said in interviews on Saturday: "I will not take anything for granted and neither will the team I lead, because there is too much at stake."


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

Question: Treble-chasing Juventus clinched a record sixth consecutive Serie A title thanks to victory over lowly Crotone.

Mario Mandzukic, on his 31st birthday, turned home Juan Cuadrado's cross from close range to give the perennial champions an early lead.
Paulo Dybala curled home a brilliant free-kick and Alex Sandro headed in a third via the crossbar as Juventus won with relative ease.
They could have won the title last week but lost 3-1 to second-placed Roma.
Massimiliano Allegri's side, who beat Lazio 2-0 in the Italian Cup final on Wednesday, are bidding to become the second Italian team, after Jose Mourinho's 2010 Inter Milan, to win the treble.
They face Real Madrid in the Champions League final in Cardiff on Saturday, 3 June. They have one game before then -  a trip to Bologna on the final day of Serie A next Sunday.
Match ends, Juventus 3, Crotone 0.
Second Half ends, Juventus 3, Crotone 0.
Corner,  Juventus. Conceded by Alex Cordaz.
Attempt saved. Mario Mandzukic (Juventus) right footed shot from more than 35 yards is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Alex Sandro with a headed pass.
Corner,  Crotone. Conceded by Alex Sandro.
Attempt saved. Andrea Nalini (Crotone) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Bruno Martella with a cross.
Dani Alves (Juventus) is shown the yellow card.
Andrea Barzagli (Juventus) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Gianmarco Ferrari (Crotone).
Foul by Alex Sandro (Juventus).
Mario Sampirisi (Crotone) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Paulo Dybala (Juventus) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Boadu Maxwell Acosty (Crotone).
Attempt saved. Mario Sampirisi (Crotone) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Lorenzo Crisetig.
Andrea Barzagli (Juventus) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Gianmarco Ferrari (Crotone).
Foul by Dani Alves (Juventus).
Boadu Maxwell Acosty (Crotone) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Juventus. Tomás Rincón replaces Miralem Pjanic.
Goal!  Juventus 3, Crotone 0. Alex Sandro (Juventus) header from the centre of the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Paulo Dybala with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Juventus. Conceded by Mario Sampirisi.
Foul by Gonzalo Higuaín (Juventus).
Federico Ceccherini (Crotone) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Juventus. Leonardo Bonucci tries a through ball, but Mario Mandzukic is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Mario Mandzukic (Juventus) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Leonardo Bonucci.
Attempt missed. Andrea Barberis (Crotone) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Substitution, Crotone. Boadu Maxwell Acosty replaces Marcus Rohden.
Bruno Martella (Crotone) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Dani Alves (Juventus) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Bruno Martella (Crotone).
Attempt missed. Miralem Pjanic (Juventus) right footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Gonzalo Higuaín.
Substitution, Juventus. Mario Lemina replaces Claudio Marchisio.
Medhi Benatia (Juventus) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Simy (Crotone).
Foul by Leonardo Bonucci (Juventus).
Simy (Crotone) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Medhi Benatia (Juventus).
Diego Falcinelli (Crotone) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Juventus. Andrea Barzagli replaces Juan Cuadrado.
Dani Alves (Juventus) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Leaders Real are favourites to end their five-year wait for the title, thus stopping Barcelona from winning it for the third time in a row.
In Italy, Juventus can win Serie A for a record sixth successive campaign on Sunday.
BBC Sport looks at what can happen on a big day in two of Europe's biggest leagues.
Jose Mourinho was in charge of Real Madrid the last time they were crowned domestic champions in 2012.
Since then Barcelona have dominated La Liga, winning it three times in the last four attempts, while Atletico Madrid were crowned champions in 2014.
Yet Real fans will be celebrating if they avoid defeat away to mid-table Malaga, whose boss is six-time Real Madrid title winner Michel, on Sunday (19:00 BST).
Zinedine Zidane's side are three points ahead of nearest rivals Barcelona, who are at home to eighth-placed Eibar at the same time, after winning their game in hand 4-1 away to Celta Vigo in midweek.
It is Real's title to lose but Zidane, in his first full season in charge at the Bernabeu, is not celebrating just yet.
"The most difficult part is still to come even though we're getting closer [to the title] every day," he said.
"I don't feel like we're the champions yet, we still need to pick up more points and keep on with what we're doing."
Sunday marks Luis Enrique's last La Liga game in charge of Barca after three seasons, two domestic titles and one Champions League triumph.
There is one result that gives the Barca boss hope of their title rivals slipping up... their own defeat at Malaga on 8 April.
Neymar was sent off as a 2-0 defeat hampered Enrique's hopes of leaving the Nou Camp with another league title on his CV.
There are two games to go in Italy but the maths are simple: If Juventus win at home to relegation-threatened Crotone on Sunday (14:00 BST) the title is staying in Turin.
Massimiliano Allegri's side recovered from last week's 3-1 defeat at nearest rivals Roma to win the Coppa Italia with a 2-0 victory over Lazio in midweek.
"We've won the first title, now we want to clinch the second - Sunday against Crotone, who have taken 17 points from the last seven matches," said Allegri.
"It's going to be a difficult match. We'll have to play a mean game."
If Juve, who face Real Madrid in the Champions League final in Cardiff on 3 June, fail to beat Crotone, then Roma and Napoli still have a chance to win the Scudetto on the final weekend.
Second-placed Roma closed the gap to one point after a thrilling 5-3 win at Chievo, while third-placed Napoli are a point further behind following a 4-1 home win against Fiorentina later on Saturday.
Mid-table Chievo led twice in the first half, but goals from Stephan El Shaarawy and Mohamed Salah evened it up for Roma at the break.
El Shaarawy put the Giallorossi ahead for the first time after 58 minutes before Salah and Edin Dzeko, who scored his 28th league goal of the season, put them in control.
Napoli, who are already assured of Champions League qualification, kept themselves in the hunt after goals from Kalidou Koulibaly, Lorenzo Insigne and Dries Mertens, who scored twice.


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

Question: Police are hunting a passenger who punched a train conductor in an unprovoked attack.

The male conductor, 39, was attacked as the 12:30 Edinburgh Waverley to Aberdeen service approached its destination at about 14:55 on Thursday.
The attacker had boarded coach C of the train at Stonehaven about 15 minutes earlier.
British Transport Police (BTP) have urged any witnesses to the incident to come forward.
The attacker was about 5ft 7in tall, wearing a light-coloured baseball cap, a light brown and green jacket, a dark jumper, dark trousers and dark blue trainers.
BTP said he had been under the influence of alcohol.
Constable Craig Allan, the officer in charge of the inquiry, said: "Rail staff should be able to work in an environment free from the threat of encountering violence or anti-social behaviour.
"This attack is unacceptable and I am appealing for anyone who was on the train and may have witnessed the assault to come forward."
CCTV footage from the train and stations will be reviewed as part of the inquiry.

9 November 2015 Last updated at 16:25 GMT
The 66-year-old victim is repeatedly kicked in the face and head during the robbery.
The robber eventually runs off empty-handed after what police describe as a "nasty and callous attack on a lone woman" at around 06:00 BST on Saturday 13 June.
Leicestershire Police is appealing for anybody with information to get in contact.


Question: Represent this.

Question: A man who tackled an armed robber at a shop has been praised by a judge for his brave actions.

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

------

E.g. ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'Carillion is part of a joint venture that has won a bid to design and build part of the Â£56bn high speed rail link.\nBut last week its chief executive stepped down and the firm warned results would fall short of forecasts.\nA spokesman for HS2 Ltd said it was "confident" in the joint venture.\nHe said: "Obviously in the light of last Monday\'s announcement by Carillion, HS2 has carried out additional due diligence and sought re-assurance of both it and its two partners in the joint venture - Kier and Eiffage - that they remained committed and able to deliver the contract.\n"Each company\'s boards have both given that assurance and confirmed that they underwrite the performance of each other in delivering the contract. And that is the key point. HS2, of course, will continue to monitor the situation."\nCarillion disclosed on Monday that it had appointed consultancy firm EY to help with a strategic review of the business "with a particular focus upon cost reduction and cash collection".\nUnder its interim chief executive Keith Cochrane, Carillion said it was taking immediate action to generate significant cashflow in the short term and cut its debt.\nCarillion\'s share price jumped by 23.33% to 69.25p, but it still remains far below the pre-profit warning level of 191p.\nThe consortium of Carillion, Kier and Eiffage of France is one of a number of partnerships that have won  contracts to build tunnels, bridges and viaducts between London and Birmingham for the first phase of HS2.\nThe spokesman for HS2 Ltd pointed out that each of the contracts had two parts, beginning with a 16-month design period where the government and the joint venture work closely together before starting on the second construction phase.'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "The government was forced to seek assurances from Carillion's partners on the HS2 project that they can step in to deliver on the work if necessary after the company warned on profits."]

Darren Baker ran into the Premier Express store in Drayton Road, Norwich, after his wife was threatened by a man wielding an imitation firearm.
Mr Baker overpowered the robber until police arrived: "I looked at him, looked at the gun, and just rushed at him to disarm him," he said.
Stephen Lawrence, 54, was jailed for 11 years for attempted robbery.
Shop manager Mike Sherwood said he had thanked Mr Baker for his actions during December's robbery.
"I've thanked him personally and 'thank-you' is such a small word, but I meant it very sincerely. He is brilliant," he said.
Mr Baker said he had been to court to watch proceedings, and heard the judge "say what a brave man I was".

PC Adam Koch, who was stabbed twice through his armoured vest, and PC Jean Stevens disarmed and arrested Mohamoud Elmi in June 2013.
Metropolitan Police PC Winston Mugarura was also honoured for breaking up a street attack in December 2013.
The officers were recognised at the Police Bravery Awards, the first joint winners of the overall award.
The awards ceremony took place in central London on Tuesday night.
PC Koch had fired his Taser at Elmi to no effect, and the attacker stabbed the officer in his shoulder and abdomen.
But, with the help of worshippers at the Madrassa Qasim Ul Uloom centre, he managed to hold Elmi down while PC Stevens arrested him.
Elmi, who was declared insane at his trial, stabbed three other people at the mosque.
PC Koch said: "If it hadn't have been for a combined effort from everybody involved, I've got no doubt that either I or the both of us wouldn't be here to tell the tale."
PC Stevens said she thought her colleague was dead following the struggle to disarm Elmi, and praised his bravery during the "horrendous" scene.
"You expect to come across all kinds of situations in our job, but you don't expect to watch a colleague get so seriously injured."
PC Winston Mugarura received his bravery award for coming to the aid of a man in December 2013.
While off duty he intervened to help the victim, who was being attacked by a group of up to 10 people.
He shielded the man before getting him to safety and then chasing the suspects.
John Tully, chairman of the Metropolitan Police Federation, said: "Winston Mugarura was off duty, yet he put himself into a dangerous situation to protect others."


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

Question: A man has died and nine people have been hospitalised after a man drove a van into worshippers near a north London mosque.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Eight people were taken to hospital following the terrorist attack near Finsbury Park Mosque, police said.
The prime minister chaired a Cobra meeting of the government's emergency committees earlier and said the attack was "every bit as sickening" as other recent attacks to hit the UK.

The toddler had been taken to hospital after the crash, in a side road between the venue and the Ice House Apartments shortly after 08:00 BST on Saturday.
Nottinghamshire Police have appealed for witnesses to come forward.
It is thought the girl had been on her way to a religious convention at the arena with her family.


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

Question: Two people have been charged over the theft of charity boxes in Banff.

The incidents happened at Rex's Kitchen in the town's Duncan Street on Sunday, and Kelly's Chips in Low Street on Wednesday.
Police said a 33-year-old man and 34-year-old woman had been charged.
They are expected to appear at Peterhead Sheriff Court.

The 37-year-old was arrested on suspicion of stealing from heritage and protected sites after the items were discovered at an address in Little Linford Lane, in September.
Objects were taken to a park to be destroyed.
Munitions had also been found in Hertfordshire and Oxfordshire.


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

Question: Former BBC Wales producer and director Richard Lewis has died.

Known by many as 'Dic', Mr Lewis worked on news programmes, documentaries, events and several dramas through the 1960s to 1980s.
He later joined Opus Television producing and directing several drama series and films for S4C, including the Bafta Cymru award winning Nel.
His other memorable works include Dylan, Nye, The Extremist, The Fasting Girl and Shadowlands.

19 March 2015 Last updated at 10:25 GMT
It shows two people on a road that leads to an alleyway behind the chef's home in York and was taken the night she disappeared.
BBC Look North's John Cundy spoke to Det Supt Dai Malyn and Claudia's father, Peter Lawrence.


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

Question: Is Finland now officially "the sick man of Europe"?

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

That dismal description comes from the country's own Finance Minister, Alexander Stubb.
New figures for the economy's performance in 2015, showed that it managed to avoid a fourth consecutive year of declining economic activity. Even so, it was very lacklustre growth and the longer picture remains pretty bleak.
The broadest measure of that, GDP, is still about 7% below the high it reached at the end of 2007, just before the global financial crisis.
Most, though not all, eurozone countries have got back to those earlier levels and a bit above.  Even one country that was bailed out, Ireland, is among those relatively strong performers.
Finland's disappointing performance has also shown up in the unemployment figures, which rose from 6.2% of the workforce in early 2008 to 9.5% in the most recent figures.
So who is to blame?
The slightly flippant answer is: the late Steve Jobs, founder of Apple. But there is a serious point behind that - well two actually, although it's not the whole story of Finland's economic troubles.
In 2014 Mr Stubb, who was the prime minister at the time, told a newspaper that: "Steve Jobs took our jobs."
Not literally of course. What he meant was that Apple products had created serious challenges for two very important Finnish industries.
One was forestry - in particular, paper. It's a huge industry with a long history in Finland.  The country's extensive forests are not just pretty; they are a very valuable commercial resource.
But Finland has been affected by what an independent economic research agency in Helsinki (ETLA) called "the reduction of demand for print paper due to the substitution of print media by internet services".  It's not just Apple's doing of course, but the company is a key player in that development.
Finland's other Apple-related casualty is Nokia, which incidentally began life as a paper producer in the 19th Century.
Nokia branched out and eventually became the world's biggest supplier of mobile phone handsets. But it failed to respond to the challenge presented by Apple's iPhone and  other smartphones.
It's just one company, but a huge one that overshadowed a small economy. According to the ETLA report: "Its direct contribution accounts for 1/3 of the GDP decline and its shedding of employment for 1/5 of the reduction of total employment between 2008 and 2014."
The impact is even bigger if you include the wider technology sector of which Nokia is a part.
So there you have it. Finland's economic troubles are due to Steve Jobs and the business he created.
Well, no. There have been a few other things going on too.
Read more: Finland country profile
Listen: Business Daily: Finland's long economic winter
There has been another external problem, this one supplied by one of Finland's neighbours, Russia. Not for the first time, trouble across the eastern border has made itself felt in the domestic Finnish economy.
The collapse of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s hit Finnish exports. So have the more recent problems in Russia, which were the result of lower oil prices and Western sanctions related to the crisis in Ukraine. Russia's trade retaliation against the EU has also hit Finland, as it banned some EU imports.  To take one example, for the country's leading dairy business, Valio, that was a serious blow.
There are other issues that can't be blamed on bad luck descending from overseas. The population is ageing. That means a lower proportion of the population is working, generating wealth and paying income taxes.
There is also an issue with competitiveness. One measure is known as unit labour costs. According to data from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, that rose by 25% between 2007 (just before the crisis) and 2014.
Wages continued to rise after the crisis while productivity, the amount produced by each worker, declined.
The government is seeking to tackle these issues with a range of reforms to business, benefits and employment intended to reduce labour costs.
A related issue is the very large share of state spending in Finnish GDP - the largest in the OECD (which is made up mainly of rich countries). That partly reflects increased spending due to higher unemployment and an older population.  It also means taxes are relatively high.
The government's strategy for addressing competitiveness is sometimes called "internal devaluation", which means in essence taking steps to reduce costs for business.  It's an alternative to devaluing the national currency to improve competitiveness, an option that is not available because Finland uses the euro.
It was widely recognised that one potential risk of a currency union was the loss of a flexible currency to respond to economic developments that affect different members differently - sometimes called idiosyncratic or asymmetric shocks.
So would Finland's economic problems have been any milder if there had been a national currency to devalue?
Perhaps.  Exchange rates are determined by financial markets, but it is certainly possible that bad news about the economy would have weakened the currency and given something of a boost to competitiveness.
The ETLA report suggested things might have been different: "The weakness of growth in Finland can best be explained by a series of exceptional negative shocks in combination with a too weak capacity of the economy to improve its cost competitiveness in the absence of exchange rate flexibility."
It's a nuanced report. The conclusions of Tuomas Mallinen, an economist at Helsinki University, are more stark: "The main blame on our economic woes should be placed where it belongs, namely on the euro membership."
This view is rejected by the governor of the Bank of Finland, Erkki Liikanen, who sits on the European Central Bank committee that makes monetary policy decisions.
He told the Daily Telegraph: "If we had a little weaker Finnish markka (the national currency before the introduction of the euro), I wouldn't believe that Nokia would beat iPhones or that young people would suddenly start to read printed books and newspapers, thus creating demand for the products of Finnish paper mills. Our challenges are based on structural facts. An adjustment of our currency would not make up for those challenges."
Finland continues to struggle with a battery of forces that have hit its economy since the international crisis.
Still, it's worth recalling that, as the OECD said in a recent assessment, "Finland enjoys a high level of income and well-being" and despite the rise in unemployment "social safety nets keep income inequality low".
It's just that if Finland had adjusted better to all the shocks, incomes would probably be quite a bit higher.

Not sure what we're on about? Australia has run through a slew of prime ministers in recent years and is holding a federal election on 2 July. You can read more about Australia's revolving-door of political leadership on these links, but for now, let us journey to Australis Minor.
Are Australians ready to gamble on yet another PM?  |  Coup capital of the democratic world
Laurent Sanguinetti is a French-Australian illustrator who bases himself between Sydney and Paris. You can see more of his work at his website.


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

Question: A new £13.4m sports complex in Port Talbot should be ready to welcome the public by "around Christmas time this year", say officials.

The Afan Lido was destroyed in a fire in 2009 and demolished in 2011.
Work to replace the complex is "on programme" says Neath Port Talbot council, with the main concrete works for both pools complete.
Gareth Nutt, director of environment, said: "The council is pleased with the progress that is being made."
He added: "With the striking new roof in position people are now able to see how the wave effect of the roof will look on completion."
The original Afan Lido was opened by the Queen in 1965 , and in its early days the venue hosted major concerts by Pink Floyd and Spencer Davis, and in recent years Coldplay and McFly.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

For example, ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'McCall first took charge following the Bantams\' relegation to League Two in May 2007, but quit in February 2010 with his side 16th in the table.\nThe 52-year-old has since managed Rangers and Motherwell, and left his role as Scotland coach to rejoin City.\n"The last time I was here it certainly wasn\'t a perfect fit, but it is now," he told BBC Radio Leeds.\n"I don\'t like to keep looking back, but the last time I was here the club had just dropped into the bottom division, and in hindsight I let my heart rule my head because it was a place I wanted to come to.\n"But it was a totally different football club and I was a totally different manager."\nBradford lost to Millwall in the League One play-off semi-finals in 2015-16 and McCall, who was appointed following former manager Phil Parkinson\'s decision to take charge at Bolton, is targeting promotion to the Championship in his first season.\n"That\'s got to be the aim," he said. "The club have been progressing nicely over the last few seasons and we don\'t want that momentum to stop.\n"For me as a manager, it\'s about getting the best of what you\'ve got, whatever that may be, whether that be big signings coming in, or young signings, or young players or players on loan.\n"It\'s about getting the best of what you\'ve got and that\'s something I\'ve been able to do over the last few years."'] should be similar to ['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story\n\n\nE.g.\n"And so a deal has been done on the fiscal framework which accompanies planned new tax powers for Holyrood." == "At the outset of the day, John Swinney, the finance secretary, had looked and sounded rather gloomy - he would probably say realistic - about the prospects of an agreement.\nBut, after a day of detailed negotiation behind the scenes, agreement was reached. And Nicola Sturgeon permitted herself a smile as she said that the agreement would not cut a penny from Scotland\'s budget.\nBoth sides had an incentive to reach agreement.\nThe Scottish government, because it might have been hard to explain why they were seemingly rejecting a plan for new Holyrood tax powers.\nThe UK government, because they favour a narrative which says that Scotland is gaining more responsibility for tax - and, hence, it is implied, reducing any requirement for support from London. An implication naturally rejected by Scottish ministers.\nSo who has given ground? The Scottish government has had to compromise. They have gained less than they wanted in terms of cash to assist the implementation of the new powers, including welfare powers.\nThey have been obliged to concede that there will be independent scrutiny of Scotland\'s fiscal position in the run up to the proposed review which will take place in six years time - five years from next year\'s deployment of the new tax powers.\nThat was a key Treasury demand - although perhaps not one that it was particularly hurtful for Mr Swinney to concede.\nAnd the Scottish government has accepted that it will be, technically, the Treasury model which is used for operating the fiscal framework. Albeit that model will be altered so that it generates exactly the same outcome as the Scottish government\'s favoured approach of Per Capita Index Deduction.\nAlready Liberal Democrats are saying that is an error by Scottish ministers - that it will be difficult to escape the Treasury model, even the reformed version, once it is in place.   That it might, in short, prove costly in the longer term.\nIn response to which, Scottish ministers point to the concessions made by the Treasury, notably that the review after six years will be conducted between the two governments, based on independent data.\nIt will not, in sum, involve a presumption of a default to the full, unvarnished Treasury scheme.  Scottish ministers had said that would cut some Â£2.5bn from Scotland\'s budget over a decade.\nThe Treasury has also conceded that there will be "no detriment" attaching to Scotland\'s budget during the six year period.\nThe gain for the Scottish government? New tax, welfare and borrowing powers for Holyrood - and avoiding any suggestion that they were thwarting the same:  which might have been difficult to explain to voters.\nThe big gain? An end to any immediate suggestion of an automatic cut in Scotland\'s budget resulting purely from devolution. Cuts there may be - either from further Treasury stringency or from declining Scottish tax revenue. But not from the process of devolution. As Smith specified.\nThat plus that review formula.\nThe gain for the UK government? The prime minister can say, with justification, that he has now delivered upon the pre-referendum vow. It might have been politically awkward otherwise.\nSecondly, the PM and the Chancellor can now pursue the responsibility narrative noted earlier.\nTonight\'s deal opens a new phase in Scottish politics. One which will feature substantially during the Holyrood election campaign." != "His defence came as new Office for Budget Responsibility figures predicted falling North Sea oil revenues.\nDuring FMQs at Holyrood, Scottish Labour\'s Deputy Leader Kezia Dugdale asked Mr Swinney what oil price was needed to balance the books under FFA.\nThe SNP minister responded by saying FFA would allow economic growth.\nMr Swinney, who was standing in for First Minister Nicola Sturgeon until she returns from a four-day visit to the US, added: "Our GDP per head used to be sixth in the UK, now it is now third only behind London and the South East.\n"Our productivity has increased from 96% of UK levels in 1999 to being in line with UK levels in 2012.\n"The moral of the story is where we can exercise distinctive economic policies in Scotland, we can transform the economic performance of this country, and for me that is what fiscal autonomy is all about."\nTo find out more read Douglas Fraser\'s FFA explainer written during the election campaign.\nMs Dugdale\'s line of questioning focused on research her party had done on the price of oil under FFA.\nShe said the country would need a global oil price of $200 (£129) to "balance Scotland\'s books". The price stood at about $65 on Thursday afternoon.\nMs Dugdale said: "So disastrous is the SNP\'s policy, that it is predicated on an oil price that has never been reached before."\nAnalysis by the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) said that in 2015/16 Scotland would have a shortfall or "fiscal gap" of £7.6bn.\nThe independent research body explained that if Scotland controlled tax and spend through FFA it would lose cash transfers from the rest of the UK, leaving it with the choice of tax increases or spending cuts.\nEarlier, the SNP - which won 56 out of Scotland\'s 59 seats at the election - had made public that it would submit an amendment to the Scotland Bill calling for the Scottish Parliament to be able to introduce full fiscal autonomy.\nThe party\'s Westminster leader Angus Robertson said the current proposals for more devolved powers, which are based on the Smith Commission recommendations, "do not go far enough".\nHe added: "We are also seeking to amend the Scotland Bill to give the Scottish Parliament the ability to introduce full fiscal autonomy."\nAs it stands, the Bill\'s new powers for Holyrood include;\nHowever, full fiscal autonomy would go further and give the Edinburgh parliament the responsibility for all areas of tax and spending except defence and foreign affairs.\nHowever, responding to the SNP\'s plan to submit its FFA amendment, Scotland would probably face tax increases or spending cuts under plans for full fiscal autonomy advanced by the SNP.  That\'s according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies.  The IFS says that if Scotland controlled its own tax and spending it would lose cash transfers from the rest of the UK.  Autonomy could allow Scotland to pursue better policies which would generate growth.  But the institute notes that "the consequences of the short run arithmetic are not easily avoided."\nAfter the Conservative\'s won the UK election with an overall majority, Prime Minister David Cameron said he did not support full fiscal autonomy for Scotland, stating that it would mean £7bn of cuts or extra tax-raising.\nFollowing a meeting Ms Sturgeon in mid-May, Mr Cameron said: "Let\'s make sure Smith is implemented in full.\nI\'m going to keep the commitment I made to the people of Scotland. Let\'s get that done first because it does create a really strong Scottish Parliament.\n"Of course, if people want to make future proposals I\'ll look at them.""', 'Stuart McCall says Bradford City are a "perfect fit" as he starts his second spell as boss of the League One club.']

Hay Castle Trust bought the site in 2011 and architects have spent the past year working on the project.
It will include creating a route which links the castle and Hay-on-Wye town.
If Brecon Beacons National Park Authority approves the plans when it meets in March, building work could start at the end of the year and be complete by early 2018.


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

Question: A permanent home for Concorde at Filton Airfield has taken a step closer with £243,600 of lottery funding.

The Bristol Aero Collection Trust is in the process of raising £13m to build an aviation museum at the airfield near Bristol, which closed last year.
The development cash will help the trust apply for £4.4m from the Heritage Lottery Fund towards the Bristol Aerospace Centre project.
Two WWI hangars will also be refurbished as part of the museum.
Concorde 216 has been parked uncovered at the airfield since its final supersonic flight in 2003.
Bristol Aero Collection Trust now has two years to come up with more details to secure the Heritage Lottery funding.
Project director Lloyd Burnell said: "Concorde is a symbol of British engineering and design brilliance. It's something that people in the Bristol region are immensely proud of.
"It's been outside since 2003 and it's right and proper that we find a fitting home for Concorde at Filton."
Concorde was largely designed and built at Filton, with the first British flight taking off in 1969 and the final supersonic flight of any Concorde in the world landing at the airfield in 2003.

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

The Grade II* listed First White Cloth Hall forms part of Leeds City Council's scheme to restore Kirkgate, the city's oldest street.
Built in 1711 the decrepit hall is on Historic England's Heritage at Risk Register.
Councillor Richard Lewis said: "The First White Cloth Hall is a hugely important part of our city's heritage."
The building would be "brought back into use as soon as we can", added Mr Lewis.
The council's executive committee approved plans to purchase the freehold after initial attempts to reach a 300-year lease arrangement with the owners failed.
The hall played an important role in Leeds becoming the centre of the county's textile trade.
The authority has obtained £1.5m from Heritage Lottery Fund to invest in the project together with £668,000 of from its capital programme and a predicted £1.5m of private match funding.
An additional £250,000 has been earmarked for the hall by Historic England.


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

Question: Intel's profits beat Wall Street forecasts despite the chipmaker warning last month that slower global PC sales might dent its figures.

Net profits in the last three months of 2011 rose 6% to $3.4bn (Â£2.2bn) on revenues up 21% at $13.9bn.
Floods in Thailand have hit supplies of computer hard drives.
Analysts want Intel to move faster into the tablet and mobile market and Intel promised on Thursday to spend more developing chips for new devices.
The company also said it would boost capital expenditure in 2012 to about $12.5bn, up from $10.7bn in 2011.
Intel president and chief executive Paul Otellini said 2011 had been an "exceptional" year.
"With outstanding execution the company performed superbly, growing revenue by more than $10bn and eclipsing all annual revenue and earnings records," he said in a statement.
He added: "With a tremendous product and technology pipeline for 2012, we're excited about the global growth opportunities presented by Ultrabook systems, the data centre, security and the introduction of Intel-powered smartphones and tablets."
Evercore Partners analyst Patrick Wang said: "The biggest surprise is the capex for the new year.
"They're investing to catch up and not only be at parity but exceed where the handset incumbents are."

Second-quarter operating profit jumped 18% to 8.1tn Korean won ($7.17bn; Â£5.46bn), in line with the company's guidance issued in July.
Operating profit at its mobile division soared 57% year-on-year to 4.3tn won.
That is mainly driven by strong sales of its Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 Edge smartphone models.
Samsung predicts continued increase in demand for its smartphones and tablets in the second half of the year.
But the company also indicated that "market competition is expected to strengthen as other companies release new mobile devices".
Samsung is confident that the release of a new large-screen flagship smartphone in the third quarter will help maintain the track record of its smartphone sales.
Samsung's results are in contrast to rival Apple. Earlier this week, the US company reported a 15% drop in iPhone sales for the April-to-June quarter. And it also said it expected sales to fall again in the current quarter.
As for other divisions in the Samsung conglomerate, the company is forecasting a decline in TV demand for the second half of the year, citing "weakened demand in Europe and a prolonged economic slowdown in emerging markets".
The South Korean corporate giant also reported earnings growth in its consumer electronics division, which sells refrigerators, washing machines and air conditioning units.


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

Question: Six out of 11 care workers who admitted a total of 38 charges of neglect or abuse of patients at a private hospital have been jailed.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Examples:

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:', 'Peter Morgan allegedly strangled Georgina Symonds, 25, in January after using a listening device in her home.\nThe married father-of-two, 54, had been in a three-year relationship with Ms Symonds, Newport Crown Court heard.\nThe property developer, of Llanellen, near Abergavenny, denies murder.\nJurors were told trained beautician Ms Symonds, from the Allt-yr-yn area of Newport, was being paid between £7,000-a-month and £10,000 a month by Morgan to work as his exclusive personal escort.\nShe had worked as a burlesque dancer and later as a high end prostitute but Mr Morgan had paid her to stop seeing other men, the prosecution said.\nThe court heard he lavished her with gifts including a car, paid for full-body liposuction, treated her to spa days, put her up in plush hotels and took her on a helicopter ride from a castle he owned.\nMr Morgan - known to Ms Symonds\' friends as "Rich Pete" - became "increasingly controlling" and "obsessive" and installed a secret listening device - disguised as a plug adaptor - in her home to check on her behaviour, jurors heard.\nThe prosecution told how he killed her after hearing her tell another love interest on the phone she would leave Mr Morgan after he signed over his bungalow to her.\nMs Symonds was reported missing on 12 January.\nThe court was also told Mr Morgan, who had separated from his wife Helen and divorce proceedings were ongoing, was later questioned in connection with her disappearance and admitted to police he had killed her.\nProsecutor William Hughes QC said: "In post arrest interviews he said he made a ligature from twine at his workshop. He knotted both ends and used the homemade ligature to kill Georgina.\n"He went to her home address to kill her and he took duct tape, plastic sheeting to wrap her body and a metal pole to lift and assist him in carrying her body.\n"That metal pole fitted perfectly inside the boot of his Porsche Cayenne motor vehicle."\nMr Hughes told the court records showed Morgan had been listening to Georgina\'s phone conversations from November 2015, right up until the morning of the day she was murdered.\nJurors heard he admitted murdering Ms Symonds to police officers after they traced the missing woman\'s mobile phone to his Porsche parked at his farmhouse.\nHe first tried to say he had confiscated her phone to stop her buying drugs, but then admitted killing her.\nHe allegedly told police: "I strangled her this morning. I took her body to Beech Hill Farm. I love her so much."\nThe court heard he also told police he had locked her body in an outhouse, and refused a lawyer after he was arrested, saying: "I done it. So there\'s no point."\nThe trial is expected to last three weeks.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A millionaire Monmouthshire businessman who paid a dancer up to £10,000 a month to be his personal escort, murdered her after he heard she was going to leave him, a court has heard.']"

Five other workers from Winterbourne View near Bristol were given suspended sentences after the acts of abuse were uncovered by BBC Panorama.
Ringleader Wayne Rogers, 32, who admitted nine counts of ill-treating patients, was jailed for two years.
Judge Neil Ford QC said there was a "culture of cruelty" at the care home.
Judge Ford said no attempt was made to provide a caring environment and if the abuse had not been uncovered by the BBC, it would have continued.
He told the sentencing hearing the home had been "run with a scandalous lack of regard to patients and staff".
"What happened was a gross breach of trust," he said.
Alison Dove, 25, of Kingswood, was jailed for 20 months as was Graham Doyle, 26, of Patchway. Both pleaded guilty to seven charges of abuse.
Addressing Dove, Judge Ford said: "You suggested it was born of boredom during long shifts and that you had viewed patients as playthings."
He also referred to a letter Doyle wrote to him, in which the defendant had described his own behaviour as "disgusting, vile and inexcusable".
Judge Ford then told Doyle: "You are considered genuinely remorseful and haunted by guilt.
"But your treatment of Simone Blake was often cruel, callous and degrading. It was always wholly unjustified."
Prosecutor Kerry Barker QC, said care watchdogs failed to act on repeated warnings of "inhumane, cruel and hate-fuelled treatment" of patients.
"The so-called restraint techniques were used to inflict pain, humiliate patients and bully them into compliance with the demands of their carers," he said.
Abuse of five residents at the home featured in footage played to the court during a week of sentencing hearings.
Among the hours of graphic footage, support worker Rogers is shown slapping patient Simon Tovey across the cheek before telling him: "Do you want a scrap? Do you want a fight? Go on and I will bite your bloody face off."
In a statement read outside court after the hearing, families of the abused patients said seeing the footage had been "distressing and extremely harrowing".
"The guilty parties were only charged with offences shown on the Panorama programme and it would be naive to believe that this monstrous behaviour had not been continuing for a very long time," they said.
Lawyers representing 17 families say they are now pursuing compensation in a civil action against Castlebeck, who owned Winterbourne View.
Defendant Jason Gardiner, who received a suspended jail term after admitting two charges of abuse, said he wanted to apologise for his actions.
"I take full responsibility for everything I have done," he said outside the court.
"It was a very difficult place to work, a tough place to work. We were under-staffed and working 12-hour days without a break.
"All I can do is apologise to everybody for what happened."
Sentencing Gardiner, Judge Ford had said he had heard he was "barely coping" with his remorse and regret.
James Welch, legal director of human rights campaign group Liberty, said he was "disappointed" with some of the sentences but thought the judge had been fair.
The home's owners, Castlebeck, said there had been "extensive changes in board and management" and new measures introduced to ensure it could not happen again.
The Care Quality Commission, which was heavily criticised after it ignored attempts by whistleblower Terry Bryan to inform them of the abuse that was happening at the home, said the responsibility for the abuse rested with the home's owners Castlebeck and individual employees.
Outgoing chair of the CQC, Dame Jo Williams said: "We are committed to do all we can to protect people whose circumstances make them vulnerable - and since the abuse at Winterbourne View was uncovered we have made changes to ensure that we are better placed to prevent abuse."
Care and Support minister Norman Lamb said: "This terrible case has revealed the criminal and inhuman acts some so-called care workers are capable of.
"It has also shone a light on major flaws in the system which we will address.  We will publish our final recommendations very soon."
Sentences of all those found guilty are detailed below:

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

Sadeo Singh, who worked at Orchid View in Copthorne, had earlier been found guilty of misconduct by the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC).
A coroner described the home as being riddled with "institutionalised abuse".
Singh had been charged with five offences between November 2009 and April 2010, when the home was run by now-defunct Southern Cross.
Reviewing his suspension, the NMC said he lacked insight into his failings and had not taken steps to change.
The panel had heard he pulled a woman out of a wheelchair by her wrists at the home.
The NMC was told the woman's daughters told Singh she could not bear her own weight, but he pulled her to her feet on her first day at Orchid View.
On another occasion, as one daughter fed her mother, he said: "If you do that she'll never get better".
The panel heard he also failed to help another resident in pain.
All charges against Singh were proved.
Singh did not appear at the review hearing, but wrote to the panel saying had reached retirement age, would not work as a nurse again and apologised for his actions.
At an inquest in 2013, coroner Penelope Schofield said neglect contributed to five of the 19 deaths and all received "suboptimal" care.
Orchid View has since closed and reopened under a new name and management.


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

Question: Revenues from the filming of the latest Star Wars and James Bond films have helped to lift profits at movie studio Pinewood Group.

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

For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', '"Ground-breaking" news stories derived from the "Syria files" will be published over the next two months, Wikileaks said.\nIts founder Julian Assange was quoted as saying the material was embarrassing - not only to Syria but its opponents.\nThe emails are said to date from August 2006 to March 2012.\nSyrian authorities have been fighting an internal rebellion for some 16 months. Some 15,800 people have died, activists say.\nEmails from the Syrian ministries of presidential affairs, foreign affairs, finance, information, transport and culture are all represented among the data to be released, Sarah Harrison from Wikileaks told reporters in London.\n"The range of information extends from the intimate correspondence of the most senior [governing] Baath party figures to records of financial transfers sent from Syrian ministries to other nations," she said.\nMr Assange remains in the Ecuadorean embassy in London, where he is trying to avoid extradition to Sweden over accusations of rape and sexual assault.\nBut Ms Harrison quoted him as saying that this material "helps us not merely to criticise one group or another, but to understand their interests, actions and thoughts. It is only through understanding this conflict that we can hope to resolve it."\nSome of the 2,434,899 emails would reveal, Wikileaks promises, "how the West and Western companies say one thing and do another".\nNews stories based on the emails will be published by news providers including US news agency Associated Press, Spain\'s Publico.es and Egypt\'s al-Masry al-Youm.\nSome stories which have already appeared seem to concern communications between Syrian representatives and Western suppliers of equipment that could be used for military purposes.']>>  to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The whistle-blowing website Wikileaks says it is releasing more than two million emails from Syrian political figures, ministries and corporations.']"

Operating profits more than doubled to Â£13.6m in the year to 31 March, with revenues up 10.9% to Â£83.2m.
Star Wars: The Force Awakens and Spectre, the most recent James Bond film, both used Pinewood studios.
Pinewood added the fall in the pound since the referendum was "positive" for its international customers.
It also said that the UK's decision to leave the EU would be "largely mitigated" as most of its biggest customers are in the US.
The pound is now below $1.30 compared with the level of $1.50 it hit just before the referendum on Britain's EU membership.
Pinewood said that it now had five new sound studios, meaning its site to the north of London has capacity to take on two more blockbusters a year.
Earlier this year, financial group Rothschild was hired by Pinewood to carry out a strategic review of its business, which could lead to the sale of the company. Pinewood said this review was "ongoing".

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

The huge white Art Deco building on Edge Lane could be transformed into a 4.5 hectare hub incorporating film and television studios, a report said.
The Littlewoods Studios Liverpool campus would include nearby Liverpool Innovation Park and the Liverpool Theatre School.
If plans are approved by the council on Friday, work could start "immediately".
It is estimated the project could create up to 900 full-time jobs.
The property was built in the 1930s for Sir John Moores and his brother Cecil to house their football pools business.
It was designed by Scottish Architect Gerald de Courcey Fraser, who also designed a number of department stores for Lewis's.
Mayor of Liverpool, Joe Anderson, said the building is in "a great location to attract productions to the city".
"With this development we can support the film sector, attract inward investment and give a boost to the local economy," he added.
A report by the Film Office revealed that, in 2014-2015, the city missed out on a potential £20m filming revenue due to capacity issues in the city.
Projects filmed in the city recently include feature film Florence Foster Jenkins starring Meryl Streep and Hugh Grant, Stephen Poliakoff drama Close to the Enemy, supernatural crime drama Houdini and Doyle and Sky's new drama The Five.
The former Littlewoods Pools Building has been empty since 2003, although developer Capital and Centric has recently completed a £4m conversion of the Bunker Building to create office space for digital and creative companies.
The company will continue to work on the buildings and take direct ownership of the site.
The developer has previously submitted plans to turn the art deco building into a hotel.