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

Question: Jeremy Corbyn and Angela Eagle are due to appear on TV to set out their credentials for the Labour leadership.

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

Ms Eagle plans to announce her bid for the leadership on Monday, triggering a vote by the wider party membership.
Labour's National Executive will decide later whether Mr Corbyn must seek fellow MPs' nominations for his name to appear on the ballot paper.
Union leader Len McCluskey has warned of "lasting division" in the party if Mr Corbyn's name does not appear.
Mr Corbyn is due to appear on the BBC's Andrew Marr Show, with Ms Eagle appearing on ITV's Peston on Sunday and the BBC's Sunday Politics.
BBC correspondent Iain Watson says Mr Corbyn's supporters say they have legal advice that he should be on any ballot automatically as the incumbent - but some party officials believe he would have to seek nominations from fellow MPs, as will Ms Eagle, the former shadow business secretary.
If the National Executive accepted this, and Mr Corbyn did not receive enough support in Westminster, he may be excluded from the leadership race before party members can cast a vote on his future, our correspondent added.
A vote of no confidence in Mr Corbyn by Labour MPs last month was passed by 172 votes to 40. But in last year's leadership election Mr Corbyn was elected by the wider membership on the first ballot with almost 60% of the vote.
Labour leadership rules
Eagle confirms Labour leadership bid
By Iain Watson, BBC political correspondent
All week, Angela Eagle has tried to persuade Jeremy Corbyn to stand down voluntarily, but he has said he won't betray the party members who elected him.
So she'll trigger a leadership contest on Monday, as she has the necessary support of 50 of her fellow MPs.
Labour's ruling National Executive is likely to meet 24 hours later, and they will have to take a decision which could have serious consequences for their party's future.
Labour party officials say they have legal advice which suggests he would have to seek nominations from fellow MPs, just like his challenger.
If the National Executive accepts this, and Mr Corbyn then fails to get enough backing at Westminster, he may be out of the race before party members get a say.
The leader of the Unite union, Len McCluskey, has warned that this would risk "a lasting division in the Labour party".
Privately, some of Mr Corbyn's opponents who previously saw a split as undesirable, now regard it as almost inevitable.
Mr McCluskey, head of the Unite union which is Labour's biggest donor, said: "I must warn that any attempts to keep Jeremy Corbyn, elected just 10 months ago with an enormous mandate, off the ballot paper by legal means risks a lasting division in the party.
"It is time for everyone to commit to a democratic and dignified procedure as the only way to avert such a disaster for working people."
The developments come after deputy party leader Tom Watson called off talks aimed at ending the crisis in Labour.
Unite had been due to meet representatives of Mr Corbyn and Labour MPs in Brighton on Sunday,
Mr Watson said there had been "significant progress" during initial talks in recent days, adding it was his "strong belief" the discussions could have led to a basis for further talks.
But he said: "It is with regret and profound sadness that I have concluded there is little to be achieved by pursuing wider conversations with our union affiliates at this time."
Mr Corbyn's declaration to continue "come what may" meant there was "no realistic prospect of reaching a compromise" over the leadership, he said.
Mr McCluskey accused Mr Watson of an "act of sabotage fraught with peril for the future of the party".

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

Only she and left-winger Jeremy Corbyn offered "an alternative" to Labour of the last five or eight years, she told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
She refused to make any recommendation to Labour members for a second preference vote, saying she would "fight to the end" to lead the party.
She has dismissed calls to pull out and back Andy Burnham or Yvette Cooper.
She said: "I do believe I can win. This is not a choice between principle and power, we can have both."
"I think I'm the only candidate apart from Jeremy Corbyn setting out an alternative to what Labour was offering five or eight years ago."
She said ordinary Labour members were "desperate to win, get the Tories out, and make changes" on issues such as low pay and economic inequality.
With 50 days left in the leadership race, she said: "I'm making that case, and I'm going to do that until the end."
At-a-glance profiles of the four contenders
There had been some pressure on Ms Kendall to withdraw and back another candidate in order to defeat Jeremy Corbyn after the publication of the YouGov poll for the Times.
It suggested Mr Corbyn could receive 43% of first preference votes, ahead of Mr Burnham on 26%, Ms Cooper on 20% and Ms Kendall on 11%,.
But the Leicester West MP rejected the idea that she should pull out - with her aides accusing Andy Burnham's and Yvette Cooper's camps of "fuelling" the idea to distract from "their own issues".
The four leadership candidates, and five deputy leadership candidates, will take part in a Labour Party hustings in Warrington later.
Labour is due to announce its new leader at a special conference on 12 September.


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

Question: When Emilie Larter held a five-day-old orphan in her arms, it set her on a journey to becoming a mum.

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

The 25-year-old was volunteering for a children's charity in Uganda when staff received news that a woman had died - leaving behind seven children.
The youngest was a baby boy who didn't even have a name.
With no-one to take care of him, he was given over to staff at the charity.
Emilie, from Leigh Sinton, Worcestershire, became the baby's sole carer and had sleepless nights looking after the boy, who became known as Adam.
Now, she is fundraising to help cover the costs of formally adopting the youngster and bringing him back to live in the UK.
She has received more than £15,000 in donations, with the majority being raised since her story was shared online on Sunday.
She says the response has been "amazing" and it takes her on the next step to finally becoming Adam's mum.
Emilie told BBC News: "I've raised far more than I ever thought I would.
"I thought I'd be pestering family and friends, so it's insane but amazing at the same time.
"I'm so grateful. I've been getting messages from people in China, Australia and Germany.
"People have been telling me how inspiring I am and how it's lovely to read something nice.
"But this is just my life."
Emilie's journey started in September 2014 when the charity she was volunteering for in Uganda received a call about a newborn boy in need.
They arrived at the burial of a woman who had died because of excessive bleeding after birth. Her children included baby Adam.
"He had not received any breast milk or formula and there was no one able to care for him. His mum left this world before even giving him a name," said Emilie.
"We took him in and I became the little one's sole carer. The sleepless nights were down to me, but they were no bother. I felt privileged to do it.
"I didn't do much but never a day went by where I was bored. I could sit and watch him for hours."
Over the next two years, Emily visited Adam as often as she could while working in a teaching job in the UK.
But the short visits were not enough and she moved back to Uganda in August 2016 after finding work at an international school.
Now Adam, who is two-and-a-half, lives with her full time while she tries to adopt him.
Emilie said: "I feel like his mum already. We had such a strong bond every time I was coming out but especially now since he's been living with me.
"He calls me mum."
Emilie has to foster Adam until August before she can apply to the Ugandan courts to legally become his parent.
She will then need to get permission from the UK to bring the little boy back to Britain.
She is hopeful that they will be living together in the UK by the end of the year.
Emilie said she had planned to fund the adoption herself until she lost her job in December, prompting her to set up a Go Fund Me crowdfunding page to pay for the process.
Her parents help support her living costs and she has taken another teaching position to cover Adam's school fees.
Emilie admits becoming a mum at the age of 25 had not been on her agenda, but she doesn't regret the path she has taken.
"It was not in my plan, but for the last two-and-a-half years Uganda is all I've thought about. I'm either talking about it or thinking about it.
"I imagined I wouldn't have kids for another 10 years but I don't regret it.
"It will be amazing to bring Adam home."
While Emilie has received overwhelming support for her decision, some online comments have questioned why she wants to remove Adam from his home country.
"I've been coming back to Uganda for him and I want to continue to do that," she said.
"I've done my best to keep him in touch with the village he came from so he can see his neighbours.
"I do my best. But a mother's love is one of the most important things and he's never going to have that here."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Everybody remembers when Tintin went to Tibet, but not what happened when Sue was there.
While browsing around a tiny second-hand bookshop in Nottingham, I came across a dusty, worn cloth-covered out-of-print book entitled "Sue in Tibet". As a scholar of Tibetan studies, I was familiar with Tibet-based adventure and mystery novels published in the 1920s, but these were invariably centred on the stories of the men.
This was intriguing because it looked like it could be the first piece of western children's literature ever set in Tibet, and its main character was a teenage girl. Published in 1942, it tells the story of Sue Shelby, the eldest daughter of an American missionary family stationed in the remote Tibetan border town of Batang.
Set against the backdrop of rampant banditry and skirmishes between Tibetan and Chinese soldiers, it begins with the dangerous journey on horseback across snow-capped mountains by Sue's family before they eventually settle in Batang. By the end Sue, fluent in Chinese and Tibetan, acts as an interpreter at a crucial military conference, so ensuring peace at a time of unrest.
Its observations are astonishingly accurate - because it is based very closely on the true-life adventures of its author, Dorris Shelton Still. However, her story did not have the same happy ending. As a woman back in the United States, so her children told me, Dorris almost never spoke of her unique childhood.
Like Sue, Dorris was the eldest daughter of the Sheltons, an American missionary family stationed in the remote Sino-Tibetan border town of Batang between 1908 and 1921. Batang was not a strange or exotic land for Dorris, it was home. Clues to the Sheltons' life come from Sue's story too.
Just a few years after the British invasion of Lhasa in 1905 and a subsequent massacre of missionaries and converts by Tibetan lamas in Batang itself, the fictional family are received with a mixture of curiosity, fear and suspicion. Nevertheless, Sue becomes best friends with local girl Nogi, who teaches her to apply yak butter to her skin after bathing. They swap snacks of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for yak meat and dried yak cheese.
Sue even befriends a so-called Living Buddha, known in Tibet as a tulku or reincarnated lama. This story has some basis in reality as one remarkable photograph now held at the Newark Museum shows. It documents the occasion when the Shelton family sat down to a picnic with an incarnate lama who had been disbarred from priestly functions because he fell in love.
As she notes in her memoirs, Dorris never forgot her friends in Batang, and would regularly pine for butter tea and tsampa, the traditional staples of Tibet. Although she longed to return, it was never to be.
But the triumphant climax of Sue in Tibet is where fiction departs from reality. When Sue's father is prevented by injury from acting as interpreter at a crucial military conference, Sue jumps in, and after a gruelling journey on horseback, she saves the day, returning to a heroine's welcome in Batang.
It was not like that for Dorris and her sister, who were dressed like sober American girls and kept to a strict schooling schedule. In 1921, they were sent off to boarding school.
They were never again to see their father, the heroic doctor whom Sue's father is closely based on.
While on a mission to Lhasa to set up a medical centre, he was shot by bandits on the road. He died days later. His family were not there, but a travelling companion later provided a graphic and tragic account of what happened, paying tribute to the doctor's courage and crediting him with saving his life. After the bandits moved on, they found the doctor lying on the side of the road.
"There were blood stains all over his face. I could see a large wound open on his forehead. "
He was desperate for water, but that was scarce. Nursed for a few days, the doctor knew what was coming once his arm was amputated.
"Ming Shang. I will be gone in a few days, no hope to live, I love you, be a good boy. I have told the other folk to look after you," Dr Shelton said.
"I was extremely sad, a man who loved me as his own son, now I had to carry his amputated arm on the back of my horse," the account goes on to say.
Even though Dorris went on to write about Sue in Tibet, her children believe the pain of the loss of her father lay behind her personal silence in her later years. Her granddaughter, Andrea Still does recall one conversation, possibly a tribute to Dorris's father's work as a doctor.
"She spoke about ...where Western and Eastern philosophies met with most friction. It was that if someone was injured...in Tibetan culture, they would write a prayer down on a slip of paper, cover the paper in mud and swallow it down while saying prayers and walking in supplication, while the Westerner finds his trusty doctor."
Tibet clearly  stayed with Dorris. She was involved in raising money to help Tibetan refugees and sponsoring Tibetan businesses in Dharamsala, the Indian city which has become a hub for Tibetan exiles. She also had private audiences with the Dalai Lama.
In many ways, the book was ahead of its time. In the 1940s, out of the 284 children's books published in the US, only 21 had girls as their main characters. Sue, however, is centre-stage. Faced with unfamiliar and dangerous situations, she is an independent and quick-thinking girl with a strong sense of curiosity and a passion for adventure.
It is clearly a reflection of Dorris's spirit too and she wrote about her time in Tibet with a poignant nostalgia in her later journals.
"We were happy youngsters in a beautiful land with friends we loved and endless wonderful things to do."


Question: Represent this

Question: Slovakia's leftist-nationalist Prime Minister Robert Fico has won the general election but lost his parliamentary majority, almost complete results show.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Mr Fico will now need to find coalition partners to return for a third term.
Gains by small parties, including an extreme right one, may produce a divided parliament with no clear path to forming a majority government.
Mr Fico has vowed not to accept "one single Muslim" migrant.
His country takes over the EU's rotating presidency in July. His hardline views on migration echo those of Polish, Czech and Hungarian leaders.
In all, eight parties, including the far-right People's Party - Our Slovakia led by Marian Kotleba, will be represented in parliament. Our Slovakia won more than 8% of the vote.
The BBC's Rob Cameron in Bratislava says Mr Kotleba is an unrepentant admirer of Slovakia's wartime existence as a Nazi puppet state, and until recently dressed in a uniform modelled on that state's pro-Nazi militia.
With about 50% of the vote counted, Mr Fico's Smer-Social Democracy party is on about 29% support, which would give it 48 seats in the 150-member parliament.
As the leader of the strongest party in Saturday's poll, Mr Fico is expected to be asked to form a new government.
Mr Fico, 51, is known for populist policies such as free train travel for students and pensioners.
He has fiercely opposed EU quotas on migrant resettlement from Greece and Italy, which would see his country take about 2,600 people.
Slovakia received only 260 asylum requests last year.

Calling for a stable government to tackle the country's economic crisis, he said he hoped the new parliament would convene by the end of the month.
He will hold his first talks with parties on Friday.
Final results leave the centre-right Gerb party of ex-Prime Minister Boiko Borisov narrowly ahead with 30.5%.
Its Socialist rival, the BSP, won 26.6% of the vote.
Only two other parties passed the 4% threshold needed to enter parliament - the ethnic Turkish party Movement for Rights and Freedoms (MRF) won 11.3% and the ultra-nationalist Ataka took 7.3%.
International observers say the vote was generally well run but add that scandals and fraud allegations have eroded trust in state institutions.
The BBC correspondent in Sofia, Nick Thorpe, says it will be hard for either main party to form a credible coalition.
By Nick ThorpeBBC News, Sofia
Boiko Borisov's centre-right Gerb party will get the first bite at forming a government, but appears to stand little chance. The Gerb number two, former Interior Minister Tsvetan Tsvetanov, said Gerb could also attempt to form a minority government.
The Socialist BSP is already assembling potential allies behind its own, non-party candidate for prime minister, former Finance Minister (2005-2009) Plamen Oresherski. Mr Oresherski has called for a "broad coalition".
The third placed, mainly Turkish Movement for Rights and Freedoms (DPS) would be obvious allies for the BSP. Nationalist Ataka leader, Volen Siderov, said he will support "policies, not parties", making any Ataka support for a future majority or minority government dependent on the adoption of Ataka policies, like revoking the licence of the Czech power company CEZ.
But mutual hostility between DPS and Gerb, and between DPS and Ataka will make talks hard.
Bulgarian views: 'Election doomed'
Key tasks for the next government include negotiating EU funds for the next seven years, drafting the 2014 budget and trying to address popular anger over poor living conditions and high power prices.
Gerb resigned in February amid protests over living standards and corruption in what is the EU's poorest country.
"It is important to have a stable government," President Plevneliev told reporters.
"Bulgaria does not need new elections now. This will scare away investors."
While the final figures for the vote were given on Wednesday, the exact seat allocations in the 240-member parliament were still unclear.
The BSP could try to form a coalition with the MRF but it is likely it would still need the support of Ataka.
Analysts say Gerb would struggle to form any coalition despite its lead in the popular vote.
Another option would be to form a technocratic government, analyst Zhivko Gerogiev was quoted as saying by AFP news agency.
"There is no other solution than a government of experts based on a programme with clear priorities," he said. "The alternative is new elections which risk to repeat the result of  Sunday's vote."


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

E.g. '['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "The death toll in Mexico's landslides and flooding has jumped to 38 after Tropical Storm Earl swept through the country's eastern regions."]' == '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The state worst hit is Puebla, where officials say 28 people died. Another 10 people were killed in the state of Veracruz.\nPreviously, the confirmed number of deaths was six.\nEarl made landfall in Belize this week as a Category One hurricane, after causing destruction in the Caribbean.\nThe storm was later downgraded to a tropical depression but it still left a path of destruction in Mexico.\nMost of the victims were in the remote town of Huauchinango, Puebla.\nThey died after their houses were engulfed by tonnes of mud and rocks.\nA whole hill collapsed near Huauchinango, sweeping down on a nearby village, officials say.\n"It is a tragedy what has happened to our people in Huauchinango," Mayor Gabriel Alvarado was quoted as saying by the Associated Press.\nHeavy rain continued in the region, forcing officials to close a section of the main federal motorway to the capital Mexico City.\nEarlier this week, at least nine people died due to extreme weather in Haiti and the Dominican Republic as the storm passed over the Caribbean.']' != '['represent the following document', 'Schools were ordered to stay closed and shelters have been set up in the states of Guerrero and Michoacan.\nCarlos was downgraded to a tropical storm on Sunday, but meteorologists said it could again reach hurricane-level strength by Tuesday.\nGuerrero was badly hit by Tropical Storm Manuel in September 2013, with thousands of people left stranded.\nGuerrero state officials said more than 500 shelters were ready to receive residents.\nAcapulco, the largest city in the state, closed its port.\nThe Miami-based US National Hurricane Center said that Carlos was 205km (125 miles) off the coast of Acapulco at 09:00 GMT on Monday, moving west-northwest at a speed of 9 km/h.\nThe storm had maximum sustained winds of 70mph (113km/h).\nThe Center warned that heavy rainfall could cause life-threatening flash floods and mudslides.\nFollowing Tropical Storm Manuel, a mudslide swept through the village of La Pintada killing dozens of residents.']'

Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

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

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 14 and 21 July. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or via Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics


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

Question: Maidstone United came from behind to secure victory at Wrexham, who are now winless in seven National League games.

Jordan White's fine header gave Wrexham an early lead but Rob Evans' mistake gave Joe Pigott the easiest of chances to equalise.
Jamar Loza put Maidstone ahead before a penalty by Wrexham's Anthony Barry penalty was saved by Lee Worgan after Ntumba Massanka was fouled.
Alex Flisher's header from Jack Paxman's corner sealed Maidstone's win.
Maidstone's success condemned Wrexham to a third straight loss.
Match ends, Wrexham 1, Maidstone United 3.
Second Half ends, Wrexham 1, Maidstone United 3.
Substitution, Maidstone United. Jake McCarthy replaces Jack Paxman.
Oliver Shenton (Wrexham) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Maidstone United. Harry Phipps replaces Jamar Loza.
Goal!  Wrexham 1, Maidstone United 3. Alex Flisher (Maidstone United).
Substitution, Maidstone United. Bobby-Joe Taylor replaces Yemi Odubade.
Substitution, Wrexham. Antony Barry replaces Iffy Allen.
Goal!  Wrexham 1, Maidstone United 2. Jamar Loza (Maidstone United).
Second Half begins Wrexham 1, Maidstone United 1.
First Half ends, Wrexham 1, Maidstone United 1.
Substitution, Wrexham. Oliver Shenton replaces Rob Evans.
Goal!  Wrexham 1, Maidstone United 1. Joe Pigott (Maidstone United).
James Jennings (Wrexham) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Wrexham 1, Maidstone United 0. Jordan White (Wrexham).
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.

Former Torquay United winger Niall Thompson scored a hat-trick, taking his tally to five goals in his last four matches.
Les Afful was also on target for City, who move up two places to 16th in the sixth tier of English football.
Truro's last victory came on 24 September, when they won 2-1 at Wealdstone in National League South.


Question: The Pacific nation of Vanuatu is assessing the devastation after Cyclone Pam struck on Saturday.

Most houses in the capital, Port Vila, have suffered damage. Trees have been uprooted and streets are filled with debris. President Baldwin Lonsdale said the "monster" storm was a setback to the nation's development.
Aid agencies have scrambled to fly in supplies into Port Vila, where power and water supplies have been knocked out.
The cyclone arrived on Saturday after gathering strength in the Pacific, bringing winds of more than 300kph (185mph).
Aid worker Chloe Morrison, who was in Port Vila when the cyclone hit, said: "Trees were crashing into the house. It was very, very frightening."
Concrete structures managed to withstand the pounding but wooden houses with corrugated iron roofs were demolished.
Tom Skirrow from Save the Children told the BBC that people in evacuation centres were living "under cramped conditions without adequate water, adequate food, adequate sanitation".
Infrastructure has also been hit, like this bridge. "The concern is that the people with the really bad injuries can't get to the hospital," British doctor Carina Smith told the BBC.
Of major concern are outlying southern islands that were in the direct path of the storm. This image shows damaged houses just outside Port Vila - but very little has been heard from more remote areas.
The cyclone also hit other Pacific nations. In Kiribati, it caused flash floods.

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

Winston is forecast to hit the capital, Suva, late on Saturday.
The Fijian Red Cross has put emergency response teams on standby across the country, the New Zealand Herald says.
The government has compared the storm to Cyclone Pam, which devastated Vanuatu last year.
Evacuation centres for residents were reported to have opened in the eastern Lau island chain on Friday.
The storm had been expected to move through the islands overnight Friday and into Saturday.
Heavy rainfall of between 200-400mm (7.9-15.7 inches) is expected.
Cyclone Winston earlier passed through Tonga's northern Vava'u island as a category four storm, but caused less damage than had been expected, Australia's ABC says.
Several days ago Winston had passed eastwards through the same islands as a category two storm, before reversing course and heading back westwards.


Question: Represent this text

Question: A man is in a stable condition in hospital after falling off a cliff at Fairhead, County Antrim.

Ballycastle coastguard were tasked along with the Royal Navy Rescue helicopter after the alarm was raised after 19:00 BST on Friday.
A coastguard team abseiled down the cliff to attend to the man who was then winched to the Causeway Hospital in Coleraine by helicopter.
He was later transferred to Altnagelvin Hospital in Londonderry.
His condition is described as stable.

Johnny Black, 19, from Ballycastle and Robin William Lamont Wilson, 26, from Armoy, died after a head on collision between two cars on the Cushendall Road near Ballycastle.
A woman remains in a critical condition in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast, following the crash.
Elsewhere, a motorcyclist was killed in a road accident in west Belfast.
David Anderson, 42, from the Coleraine area, died after a collision on the Tornagrough Road on Sunday afternoon.
The total number of road deaths in Northern Ireland this year is now 15.


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

Question: Indian news channel NDTV will be taken off air for 24 hours as a penalty for its coverage of an attack on an air force base.

The ministry of information and broadcasting said NDTV Hindi revealed "strategically-sensitive details" while covering the attack on the Pathankot air force base in January.
NDTV denied the accusation, saying its coverage was "particularly balanced".
Seven Indian soldiers and six militants were killed in the attack.
India accused Pakistan-based group Jaish-e-Mohammad of carrying out the assault.
The ministry said the channel would be taken off air on 9 November for 24 hours for revealing information on ammunition and the locations of military planes.
This is believed to be the first order against an Indian broadcaster over its coverage of terrorist attacks.
NDTV said it was looking at "all possible options" in response to the "extraordinary order".  The channel has also received support from the Editors Guild of India, an organisation of top editors which condemned the "unprecedented decision".
The group demanded the order be rescinded
The news is also trending on Twitter under the #NDTVBanned hashtag. Some users have criticised the government for banning the channel.
But others supported the government's ban.

The Editors Guild said it "condemns any attempt to muzzle the media".
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) raided the offices of NDTV and the homes of its promoters on Monday in connection with an alleged case of financial misconduct.
NDTV denied any wrongdoing and accused the government of "a witch hunt".
The channel, which has often criticised Prime Minister Narendra Modi's policies, said in a statement  that "the ruling party's politicians cannot stomach" its independence and fearlessness.
"The raid is merely another attempt at silencing the media," it said.
The CBI said it was investigating claims that the channel's promoters had "caused a loss of 480m rupees [Â£5.8m; $7.5m] to a bank".
The agency said NDTV founder Prannoy Roy and his wife Radhika took a loan of about 3.5bn rupees from ICICI bank in 2008 after pledging their entire shareholding (about 61%) in the company as collateral.
The CBI said a private complainant had accused NDTV's promoters of violating banking laws, which do not permit more than 30% of the share capital to be pledged as collateral.
It further added that the bank also gave the Roys a waiver of about 10% in interest payment, leading to the loss of $7.5m.
"Consequent undue advantage was accrued [to the Roys].  It was also alleged that the bank did not insist on recovery of the entire loan amount when the promoters had adequate source of funding," the agency said.
In a later statement the CBI denied it had raided the newsroom of NDTV.
The channel said in a statement that the entire loan amount was paid in full seven years ago.
"Even though millions of rupees of dues have not been paid by several industrialists and no criminal case has yet been registered against any of them by the CBI," it said.
"NDTV and its promoters have never defaulted on any loan to ICICI or any other bank."
Several journalists have defended the network, saying the government was trying to silence the media through CBI raids.
This is not the first time the government and NDTV have been at loggerheads.
Last year the information and broadcasting ministry banned NDTV India, the network's Hindi channel, for a day on the grounds that it had aired sensitive information about a key military operation.
The channel had denied the allegation.
Mr Modi's government has also been accused of cold-shouldering news organisations which criticise its policies.
Earlier this year his entire cabinet boycotted The Economic Times newspaper's summit, which ministers have traditionally attended in the past.


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

Question: Media in India report that Prime Minister Narendra Modi "will embark on a massive charm offensive" with US businessmen during his upcoming visit to the country.

The PM wants to improve bilateral trade between the two countries to boost India's faltering economy, papers say.
Mr Modi will start his US visit from 27 September.
"Over the coming weekend, Mr Modi is scheduled to meet a select group of 10 CEOs for a breakfast meeting as well as have one-on-one interactions with five key corporate and finance leaders in New York," reports The Times of India.
Indian business leaders are upbeat about the visit.
"India Inc is optimistic about Mr Modi's US visit, with 77% of corporates eyeing tangible outcomes from meetings with President Barack Obama and a boost to bilateral trade," says a report in the Business Standard.
A survey done by industry body Assocham says India's business leader are hoping that Mr Modi's "personal chemistry" with the US president may yield good results for the country.
"As many as 67% of the respondents in the Assocham survey said they would expect the Obama-Modi personal chemistry to be a high point of the forthcoming visit," the report says.
However, some feel that Mr Modi's task will not be easy because of India's image of a "non-friendly" business destination.
"The US has already imposed sanctions on India for solar imports, and India's recent stance at the WTO on the trade facilitation agreement has lost it more friends in [Washington] DC. Therefore, Mr Modi will have to work extra hard to convince sceptical US CEOs that India is indeed reopened for business," The Times of India adds.
Meanwhile, an article in The Hindu urges India to play a stronger role in helping African countries fight the spread of the Ebola virus.
The article warns that "it is only a matter of time" before cases of Ebola appear in India as 45,000 Indians are estimated to be living in affected regions in West Africa.
India must not only ward off an Ebola outbreak within its own borders, but must also take "swift and decisive action" to support affected countries such as Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Senegal and Nigeria, the article says.
And finally, a community radio service that largely focuses on disaster management has started in some isolated villages of the Himalayan state of Uttarakhand, The Hindu reports.
Based in Rudraprayag district, the radio station will air programmes in the local Garhwali dialect, the report says.
The area is prone to natural disasters. Last year, flash floods killed hundreds and destroyed crucial infrastructure in the state.
Such a service "has a big role to play in grassroots-level disaster preparedness, risk reduction, relief and rescue operations, rehabilitation and the responsible reconstruction of an affected region and its people", says an expert.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.

Mr Modi made the announcement at a press conference in Paris with French President Francois Hollande.
The deal is the fruition of years of negotiation, with India intent on buying 126 jets in total for an estimated cost of $12bn (Â£8.2bn).
Mr Modi said the deal was done after talks with Mr Hollande but that terms and conditions still had to be agreed.
He added that he wished to buy the jets ready to fly. This means that they will be built in France, not India.
The Indian prime minister is in France on the first leg of a three-nation tour which also takes in Germany and Canada.
Mr Modi will visit the World War One memorial and pay tribute to Indians who lost their lives fighting alongside France.
He will then head to Germany, where he will inaugurate one of the world's biggest trade fairs and told talks with leaders to boost trade ties.
In the third and last leg of his tour, Mr Modi will travel to Canada, marking the first standalone visit by an Indian prime minister in more than four decades.


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

Question: The Welsh-born former prime minister of Australia has urged Welsh politics to strive for gender equality to make sure it fields its "best team".

Julia Gillard was visiting the assembly in Cardiff Bay as part of a campaign to get more women into public life.
Currently 25 of the 60 AMs are women, but in 2006 there were 31.
Ms Gillard said she hoped to see a day when the gender balance in parliaments around the world improved to a point where it was no longer commented on.
Her visit to the Senedd on Thursday came as political parties began the process of choosing candidates for the 2016 assembly election.
Ms Gillard, who was four years old when her family emigrated from Barry in the 1960s, said she believed merit was equally distributed between the sexes.
"If you're looking at any institution - whether it's the Welsh assembly or any other - and you aren't basically seeing half men and half women, then that means you haven't got your best team.
"Because your best team would be the best people of merit, equally men and women.
"So I hope that in this assembly and in parliaments around the world we can see increasing numbers of women until it's just so routine that it's half and half, no-one even bothers to remark on it anymore."

In a statement, Mr Cairns said he believed the new Welsh Government should have "five clear priorities" in co-operating with Westminster.
These are the steel industry, unlocking the potential of north Wales (the so-called "northern powerhouse"), M4 improvements, the EU referendum and the next stage of devolution.
On the EU, he said: "We need to unite across the political divide and explain our common belief that Wales will prosper by staying within a reformed European Union.
"The UK government's leaflet which will shortly be distributed to every home in Wales sets out our case for this. We need to shelve party politics to ensure Welsh voters make an informed choice."
Shelving party politics might be easier than uniting the Welsh Conservatives on the issue: Montgomeryshire MP Glyn Davies has announced that he will vote to leave the UK, the fifth of eight Welsh Tory backbench MPs to support "Brexit". Welsh Tory leader Andrew RT Davies is also in the "leave" camp.
On devolution, Mr Cairns suggested: "taking advantage of the opportunities offered in the forthcoming Wales Bill to deliver a real parliament for Wales, with greater powers and a government responsible for raising as well as spending money".
His predecessor, Stephen Crabb, pressed the pause button on that Bill two months ago amid little sign of cross-party consensus.
Mr Cairns added: "Welsh politics has been characterised too often by tribalism and opposition for opposition's sake at either end of the M4. It's time for a new spirit of pragmatism.
"As Wales advances to the next stage of devolution, my message to the new Welsh Government is that we put aside political differences and get on with the big job of delivering projects that will really benefit people's lives. If we can, then the Welsh people will be the real winners of this election."
"Pragmatism" may not be the most energising call to arms but Mr Cairns intends it to be the theme of his time at the Wales Office.


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

Question: You can cast your vote on the night for BBC Sports Personality of the Year 2016 by phone or for free online.

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

Voting will open during the show, with phone numbers shown on screen during the broadcast and made available online.
Online votes are capped at one per registered account. Here are some frequently asked questions about this process.
Since Sports Personality of the Year 2015, we've made a few upgrades to your BBC account. Before you can cast your all-important vote online this year, we need you to sign back in and fill in a bit more info.
It only takes a minute, and it'll give you more ways to get the best out of the BBC but make sure you allow time to do this before the vote opens as you don't have long to vote!
If you can't remember your password, you'll need to reset it. You can find out how to do that here.
If the vote is not displaying correctly on your device then please try refreshing the page or using a different browser.
If you are using an ad-blocker then this may inhibit your ability to cast your vote. If you disable the blocker and refresh the page then you should be able to cast your vote.
You're trying to register for an account that already exists. If this is your email, try signing in here. If you've forgotten your password, you can reset it here.
First, we need to know if you are under 18, or 18 or over.
If you are under 18, we then ask you to provide your birthday. We also ask anyone aged 13 or over to provide an email address. Your email address lets you reset your password if you forget it. And it means we can get in touch if we need to tell you about something new, like a change to our terms of use.
If you are over 18, we might ask you for a stronger password if we think your password is not strong enough. We will also ask you to provide your full postcode, and if you want personalised BBC newsletters.
If you previously used to sign in with a username, you'll need to use your email address from now on if you are over 13.
And if you previously used to sign in with Facebook or Google+, you won't be able to any more. You will need to provide a bit more info before you can sign in, which you can find here.
We use your UK home postcode to give you relevant local info online and in any email newsletters you sign up for. Find out more about how we use your data here.
If you decide not to proceed with registering your BBC account then unfortunately you will not be able to cast your vote online. However, you can still always vote via phone. Just watch the show for the phone numbers or visit the Sports Personality of the Year website (www.bbc.co.uk/spoty) while the vote is open for the phone vote information.
This may be because you are trying to register a new account rather than sign in with your existing one. If you voted last year then you should already have a BBC account so make sure you sign in here rather than register it as a new account.
If you click on sign in and you are already signed in to your BBC account then you will be directed to the BBC homepage or you will remain on the same page. That means you are ready to cast your vote once it opens here.
We have a separate page that can answer your questions around signing in to your BBC account, and also put you in touch with someone if you are unable to find the answer you need. Visit here.
We have a separate page that can answer your questions around registering for a new BBC account, and also put you in touch with someone if you are unable to find the answer you need. Visit here.
If you have not used your account in a while and have forgotten your password you will need to click on the 'forgotten password' link before the show to allow enough time for a new password to be sent through. This will only be possible if you provided a valid email address when registering.
If you have any questions about your BBC account you can find some FAQs here which might help.
Some parts of the BBC are only meant for certain ages. We need to know how old you are to make sure you can use the parts that are meant for you. Find out more about how we use your data here.
You can decide if you want to receive occasional emails to tell you about BBC programmes and services or not. It's completely up to you. We may personalise them based on your location and how you use the BBC online site, to help you get the most from the BBC. Find out more about the emails here. You can also unsubscribe at any time.
You can vote using your mobile phone, tablet or your home computer. Online votes on different devices using the same BBC account details will count towards the maximum number of votes per account. For Sports Personality of the Year 2016 the maximum number of votes per account will be three per voting window.
Online votes are limited to one per registered user. You may have experienced being able to vote more than once, however only your first vote will have been counted.
No, you will not be charged to vote online by visiting http://www.bbc.co.uk/spoty during the live show. Please check your broadband or mobile contract to check the cost of using data services.
If you're having trouble voting online, you could try any of the following:
If you're still having trouble voting online then don't forget you can always vote by phone to make sure you cast your all-important vote. The numbers will be displayed in the show and online while the vote is open.
If your call was to the long (11-digit) number from either your landline or mobile phone, you will have been charged 15p plus your network's access charge for voting. The access charge is set by your telephone service provider and can be found by calling them or visiting their website. More information about how these numbers work can be found at http://www.ukcalling.info.
We state clearly on screen and verbally when the voting period opens and closes and that callers should wait until that time before casting their vote. There is a small chance that if you called outside this time that another network other than BT would charge for this call. If you have been charged, then notify your service provider immediately.
All voters are asked to dial carefully. The BBC has implemented a thorough testing schedule before each show to ensure correct audio is playing on the correct contender line. If you have a phone bill you can send us, we can check whether the number you called corresponds with the correct contender audio.
Because the phone lines are very active throughout the UK when the vote window opens, some callers may experience the engaged tone - especially those in rural/remote areas. We recommend that you call back within a couple of minutes when the traffic through your local exchange would have subsided. Engaged tones are controlled at local telephone exchanges and are something that the BBC cannot control. You can also opt to vote online via http://www.bbc.co.uk/spoty.
If after dialling the first four numbers of the premium rate number you heard a dead tone - then this means that you are premium rate barred and you should check with your telephone service provider about lifting the ban if you wish to vote on Sports Personality of the Year. You can also opt to vote online via http://www.bbc.co.uk/spoty.
Given the high volume of viewers and callers that some TV voting shows generate, it is possible for a very large number of people to pick up the phone simultaneously when the onscreen announcement is made. Sometimes this can cause some callers to get an engaged tone for short periods of time immediately after an onscreen announcement; however, any congestion tends to clear quite quickly. You can also opt to vote online via http://www.bbc.co.uk/spoty.
Like all the big shows, Sports Personality of the Year uses a voting system where at least the first eight digits of the phone numbers are the same for all contenders, with only the last few digits of the phone number changing depending on who you want to vote for.
As the telephone network only uses the first eight digits in a telephone number to route calls to the voting system, it is impossible for calls for different contenders to be treated differently.
Once calls reach the voting system they are answered in turn, on a first-come, first-served basis. Each answering point is instructed to accept votes for all contenders; there are no dedicated answering points for individual contenders.
This means that your chance of getting through to vote will never depend on the contender you wish to vote for.
Mobile short dial codes (MSDCs) are the numbers to call (not text) from UK mobile phones where callers are charged a guaranteed fixed price for the call (15p for Sports Personality of the Year voting) regardless of their UK mobile telephone service provider. The MSDC numbers are shorter than a normal telephone number, typically between five and seven digits long.
Until MSDCs were introduced, calling the premium rate '09' numbers from mobile phones resulted is a large variance in charges, dependent on the UK mobile telephone service provider. MSDCs removed that variance.
Following Ofcom changes to non-geographic telephone numbers, calls to the Sports Personality of the Year '09' numbers, whether from a landline or mobile, now cost the caller 15p plus the access charge set by the landline or mobile telephone service provider of the caller. The impact has reduced that variance in charges, made the differences public and resulted in that variance being across both landline and mobile calls.
The continued use of MSDCs for voting therefore has the advantage that callers from UK mobile phone networks should pay less to vote as no access charge is applied to these calls.
When voting from a UK mobile using a MSDC number you will hear a vote confirmation message in the same way you would when voting by calling a '09' premium rate number from a landline.
Using your UK mobile phone, simply dial the short number shown on screen for your chosen contender, when the vote is open. There is one number allocated to each contender. If you call while the vote is open you will hear a message confirming your vote. If you try to call when the vote is closed you will hear a closed non-chargeable message. You can't text/SMS to the MSDC.
Text voting cannot be offered for Sports Personality of the Year due to the relatively short periods in which the vote is open and during which the result needs to be provided and verified. There is the risk of potential delays within the mobile networks at busy times which could result in text votes not being received within the period the vote is open. With a phone call, if the exchange is busy you will hear an engaged tone, however with text/SMS you would not know if there is any late delivery of your vote (causing it to not be registered). There are no such potential network delays with MSDCs other than busy tones at local exchange level with heavy traffic.
In addition, call attempts to MSDCs outside of the vote open period, or to numbers no longer in use, are non-chargeable to callers, unlike text where charges may still apply.
The advantage of using telephone calls for voting rather than text voting is that the caller knows at the time of the call that their vote has been counted and also that they have been charged for their vote. They will also know from receiving an engaged tone if they did not get through and that they can then just press redial to try again. The same is not true of text voting as the texter has to wait for a confirmation message back from their mobile telephone service provider, which may take some time to arrive or may not arrive at all.
Voting on Sports Personality of the Year 2106 via a MSDC from UK mobile networks will cost 15p per vote.
No. Calls outside the vote open period and those made to any of Sports Personality of the Year numbers not currently in use will not be chargeable.
It is very unlikely that callers will be charged when calling a closed vote line as we use free of charge messaging during these times. If you have been charged, then notify your service provider.
The Channel Islands and Isle of Man are covered by separate mobile telephone service providers who do not currently support voting by MSDCs. Viewers in these regions may still be able to vote by dialling the '09' numbers for SPOTY contenders from their landlines or mobiles at 15p plus their network's access charge per vote.
No. MSDC voting is only available from mobile phones, if you try to call a MSDC from your landline you will not be connected to the voting service and your vote will not be counted. In a very small number of cases, the landline telephone service provider may route the call to a local destination as it may match a "local" telephone number which may result in a 'wrong number' call being made. Such calls would be chargeable if they are answered.
No. Sports Personality of the Year voting will be made using telephone call voting only as this offers the caller the benefits of knowing at the time that they place their vote that their vote has been counted and that they have been charged. This would not be true of text votes.
Yes. It will cost you 15p plus your mobile network's access charge per vote. The '09' voting numbers should preferably be called from your landline, if you have one. If using your mobile, you should call the MSDC if you can as it will be cheaper at 15p per vote. No access charge is applicable on the MSDCs. If you decide to call the '09' voting numbers from your UK mobile phone then you will hear a non-chargeable message at the start of the call asking you to call the MSDCs instead. If you remain on the line after the message then you will be able to vote for your chosen contender but your UK mobile telephone service provider will charge 15p plus the network's access charge per call.
No, you should not receive any text messages from Sports Personality of the Year or any other organisation as a result of voting using the MSDCs. The BBC does not sell on nor, except if required to do so for legal reasons, supply mobile telephone numbers to any third party. Text spamming is caused by companies sending unsolicited text messages to mobile telephone numbers. The BBC in no way supports this practice and takes great care to guard numbers from any unauthorised use.
If you receive unwanted text messages from other companies that you are being charged for, you can contact Phone-paid Services Authority, the premium services regulator on 0300 30 300 30 (standard geographic charges from landlines and mobiles will apply) between 10am and 4pm Monday to Friday (excluding Bank Holidays) or via psauthority.org.uk/ to report this.
BBC Helpline: 0370 010 0222 (standard geographic charges from landlines and mobiles will apply).
There are a small number of UK mobile phone users who are unable to call MSDCs - you should check with your mobile telephone service provider to see if you can lift the calling bar or simply vote by calling the '09' voting numbers using a landline.
Not all UK telephone service providers, including some VOIP operators, allow voting by traditional premium rate 09 numbers. The new MSDC numbers are intended only for voting via the UK mobile telephone service providers and so will almost certainly not be supported by the fixed line and VoIP telephone service providers.
No.
No, all votes will be counted from every entry method - but remember that online votes are limited to one per BBC account.
The MSDCs are provided by the UK mobile telephone service providers and are only accessible via these operators. It is also unlikely that calls can be made to MSDCs from UK mobiles when these are outside of the UK, as this would be subject to mobile telephone service providers' international roaming arrangements with foreign telephone service providers.
No. The BBC does not receive any revenue. Revenue from the calls (if any) goes to charity.
Yes.
They are here.
Throughout these FAQs "UK mobile phones" means mobile phones provided in the UK under UK contracts by Vodafone, O2, Everything Everywhere (previously T Mobile and Orange), Virgin and 3.

Media playback is not supported on this device
An expert panel - including Olympic gold medallist and 1972 Sports Personality of the Year Dame Mary Peters, England Rugby World Cup winner Maggie Alphonsi, former Paralympian Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson and ex-footballer Ian Wright - will draw up a shortlist of six contenders for the award.
That shortlist will be announced on the BBC Sport website on Friday, 27 November and the public will be able to vote online for their winner from then until midday on Friday, 11 December.
The winner of this year's prestigious award will be revealed before BBC Sports Personality of the Year 2015, which will come live from Belfast's SSE Arena on Sunday, 20 December.
Last year, Real Madrid and Portugal footballer Cristiano Ronaldo won the award for the second time, beating tennis player Serena Williams, boxer Floyd Mayweather and MotoGP rider Marc Marquez.
The award recognises the overseas athlete who has made the most substantial contribution to sport. More information about this year's award can be found here.
You can vote for your Overseas Personality of the Year by signing in to the BBC Sport website from Friday, 27 November. To sign up for a BBCiD account and for more information visit www.bbc.co.uk/id/info
Full terms and conditions for BBC Sports Personality of the Year, including the Overseas award, can be found here.
The Overseas Sports Personality of the Year award will be determined by a public vote from a six-strong list of contenders selected by the following panel:


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

Question: Emergency cash is being made available for sports clubs hit by Storm Desmond.

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

Sport England has created a Â£200,000 flood relief fund to help repair pitches and facilities damaged by flood waters and strong winds.
Clubs, councils and community sports organisations in Cumbria, Northumberland and Lancashire are being invited to apply for grants of up to Â£5,000.
Carlisle Rugby Club chairman Keith Hall welcomed the initiative.
The team's pitch was under 8ft (2.4m) of water at the height of the floods and the club's facilities have been left "uninhabitable", he said.
"We've got a long, long road ahead of us before we are back up and running. I'd estimate a minimum of six months.
"It's a very frustrating time for everybody. We can't play rugby or train.
"Anything [in terms of emergency funding] would be very much appreciated."
The club's car park off Warwick Road is being used to store flood-damaged furniture and white goods from nearby homes.
"They're all people's belongings that they have worked hard for. It's so sad to see," Mr Hall added.
Sport England's grants are being made available on a first come, first served basis.
The fund is open now and interested groups can find out more on the organisation's website.
However, football clubs are being directed to the Football Foundation, which is running a separate help scheme.
Richard Johnson, senior manager of Active Cumbria, said he welcomed Sport England's "early intervention" and looked forward to "working with them to get affected clubs and facilities up and running again as soon as possible".

Clubs throughout the region have posted photos on Twitter to show the extent of the damage after the flooding which hit the county on Boxing Day.
Many pitches are completely underwater, with a major repair job required before teams can host games again.
Yorkshire, in conjunction with the England and Wales Cricket Board, say clubs who need help can apply for aid.
In a statement on its website, Yorkshire asks clubs to send information about what is insured, which damage is repairable, long-term issues and an estimate of the bill to fix them.
The ECB, which also provides advice and support for clubs affected, will help with the clean-up operation.
Many cricket clubs throughout Lancashire have also been hard-hit, after more than 200 flood warnings and alerts were issued in the aftermath of the heavy rain which hit northern England over Christmas.
Live flood updates from BBC News.


Question: Represent the following document

Question: A DUP MLA has offered to let reporters see her bank statements to prove she is not benefiting financially from the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) Scheme.

Carla Lockhart made the comments at a meeting of the Public Accounts Committee, of which she is a member.
Ms Lockhart also confirmed a DUP statement which said she had a relative in the non-domestic scheme.
In December, Sinn Féin said PAC committee member Michelle Gildernew MLA had a brother in the domestic scheme.
Mrs Gildernew was absent from the committee on Wednesday.
The PAC has been running an investigation into the handling of the non-domestic RHI for several months.
The green energy scheme was intended to increase the creation of heat from renewable sources.
However, businesses were receiving more in subsidies than they were paying for renewable fuel and the scheme became majorly oversubscribed.
The fallout from the scandal surrounding the scheme, which is approximately £490m over budget, resulted in the collapse of Stormont's institutions and the calling of snap elections on 2 March.
Mrs Lockhart told the committee on Wednesday her brother-in-law had been a recipient of the heat subsidy since 2014, but she had been unaware of that fact until January 2017.
She was responding to a request from UUP MLA and committee chair Robin Swann for any committee member with an interest in the scheme to declare it.
Mrs Lockhart said as well as being unaware of her relative's involvement with RHI, she did not "help or assist with the application process".
"My mother and father have poultry farms and do not have RHI and I can let any journalist see my bank statements and they will see there's no benefit from RHI," she said.
Mrs Lockhart said it would be useful to know whether any committee member absent from today's meeting had any interest in the RHI scheme.
The chairman said he would ask the committee clerk to write to all its members seeking the information which would be circulated to all the other members.
DUP MLA Trevor Clarke asked whether this would cover any relative including one "three times removed".
Mr Swann went on to thank members for their work on the inquiry.
He said they'd managed to remain "apolitical" and had done "sterling work".
He said the work was now in the hands of the upcoming public inquiry.
The committee does not intend to publish a report on the work done to date.

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

There are at least 14 suspected cases.
Most companies on the RHI scheme are based in mid-Ulster and north Antrim, according to information passed to the BBC.
A regional breakdown of installations published by the Stephen Nolan Show shows the biggest cluster is around Dungannon, County Tyrone.
There are 342 boilers there - about one-in-six of the total.
The Ulster Unionist economy spokesman Steve Aiken told the BBC that the Economy Minister, Simon Hamilton, has questions to answer.
"When you have a minister say there's potential for or likely to be fraud, and it hasn't been contradicted, i would think that's enough evidence for the PSNI to become involved in the situation".
The statistics, passed to the BBC, show the total of 2,128 recipients are split roughly between commercial and farming interests.
Around Ballymena and Ballymoney there are 276 boilers.
Poultry farmers are heavily represented, accounting for 871 of the installations.
The two main clusters are close to Moy Park's processing plants in Northern Ireland, in Ballymena and Dungannon.
Poultry farmers use the boilers to heat chicken houses where the birds are reared.
Many switched from LPG gas to biomass in recent years.
Other areas where there are significant numbers of boilers by postcode include Armagh which has 112 and Omagh which has 82.
Last week, Finance Minister Máirtín Ó Muilleoir said a Moy Park briefing with his officials had raised "issues" about the operation of the RHI scheme.
Moy Park later issued a statement but made no reference to those issues.
On Monday, the former DETI minister Jonathan Bell claimed under assembly privilege that he had been told DUP special advisers Timothy Johnston and John Robinson had extensive interests in the poultry industry, and that he would not be allowed to reduce the RHI tariff as a result.
The DUP later issued a statement of categorical denial on behalf of both men.
John Robinson said he had "no personal interest" in the poultry industry. He said two of his brothers were poultry farmers but were not in the RHI.
Timothy Johnston said he had "no family connections to the poultry industry". He said he had two brothers in law in the poultry industry but neither had any connection with the RHI.
On Tuesday, Mr Bell said he was prepared to repeat allegations he made about the role played by special advisers in the RHI scheme, to a judge-led inquiry.
He was speaking during an an opposition debate in the Assembly calling for a public inquiry into the controversial scheme.
He also made further allegations about the RHI scheme - suggesting at least one DUP special adviser might have up to eight boilers. The party said it was an "outrageous claim".
MLAs later voted for a public inquiry to be called into the controversy in a debate where Sinn Féin were absent.
The Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) scheme was an attempt by the Northern Ireland Executive to help to increase consumption of heat from renewable sources.
But flaws in setting the scheme's subsidy rate left it open to abuse as claimants could earn more cash the more fuel they burned, with the overspend estimated to be about £490m.
It has been centre stage in politics in Northern Ireland over the past month, with the resignation of Martin McGuinness as deputy first minister bringing the issue to a head.
Sinn Féin's refusal to re-nominate a deputy first minister on Monday left Secretary of State James Brokenshire with no option but to call fresh Assembly elections on 2 March.
Former first minister Arlene Foster set up the scheme in 2012 when she was enterprise minister.


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

Question: A University of Wisconsin-Madison student accused of sexually assaulting a woman has been charged with sexually assaulting four others.

Alec Cook, 20, was first charged with sexually assaulting a woman in his apartment earlier this month.
Dozens of women have since come forward to accuse him of sexual assault after a photo of Mr Cook circulated online.
Police found a black book in Mr Cook's apartment describing his sexual desires and the names of women he had met.
He was charged last week with sexually assaulting a woman in his apartment on the night of 12 October after the two had studied together.
She said Mr Cook maintained "a death grip" on her body during a two-hour attack.
Prosecutors filed a complaint against him on Thursday alleging he assaulted another woman multiple times during a ballroom dancing class last spring.
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The complaint also alleged Mr Cook assaulted a woman at a party in March 2015; a woman he met in a human sexuality class in February; and another woman he met during a psychology class experiment in August.
He faces seven counts of second-degree sexual assault, three of third-degree sexual assault, two charges of strangulation, two counts of false imprisonment and one of fourth-degree sexual assault.
Mr Cook's attorneys, Jessa Nicholson and Chris Van Wagner, said they will argue the ballroom assault never occurred and contend the other incidents were consensual.
The woman who accused Mr Cook of the ballroom assault said he repeatedly touched her breasts and buttocks while they were dancing.
She said this occurred 15 to 20 times over the semester.
The class instructor told police she had received an email from the woman saying she was uncomfortable with how Mr Cook touched her.
She added that no other students had complained about him.
Mr Cook, of Edina, Minnesota, told authorities the woman never told him to stop, according to the criminal complaint.
His bail was set at $200,000 (Â£164,000) during a brief hearing on Thursday. He made no statement at the hearing.
Mr Cook has been suspended by the university and banned from campus.

Dominique Heaggan-Brown shot and killed Sylville Smith, 23, last August after he fled from police. The death sparked two days of riots in Milwaukee.
Mr Smith was armed with a pistol, but threw it over a fence before his death.
The case is one of several involving the police shooting of black men that has sparked protests nationwide.
Attorneys for Mr Heaggan-Brown, who is also black, argued that the former officer was forced to make a quick decision during a foot chase with an armed man.
But prosecutors contended that police body camera footage allegedly showed the officer shooting Mr Smith in the chest as he lay on the ground.
Mr Heaggan-Brown shot Mr Smith on his right arm as he threw his gun away and again, in the chest, 1.69 second later, according to investigators.
A review of the body camera footage showed "that at the time of the second shot, Smith was unarmed and had his hands near his head".
Mr Heaggan-Brown had already been fired from the police force due to a separate investigation accusing him of sexual assault.
He faces a jury trial in August in that case, in which he is accused of raping a man with whom he had been drinking.
He is also accused of offering two other men money for sex and faces one charge of capturing an intimate representation of a person without consent.


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

Given ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Chelsea swept aside a below-strength Manchester City team containing five teenage full debutants to reach the FA Cup quarter-finals.'], a positive would be ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nCity manager Manuel Pellegrini warned he would select a shadow side after the game was scheduled for late on Sunday, before Wednesday\'s Champions League match against Dynamo Kiev in Ukraine.\nAnd he was true to his word as most of City\'s big players were missing and defender Tosin Adarabioyo and young midfielders Manu Garcia and Aleix Garcia were selected, along with Bersant Celina and David Faupala.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nFaupala actually gave City hope when he scrambled in an equaliser, after Diego Costa headed Chelsea in front 10 minutes before half-time.\nThe leveller was met with several coins being thrown on to the pitch from the Chelsea supporters\' end.\nThe hosts, however, over-ran City after the break with Willian scoring from close range and Gary Cahill putting the result beyond doubt with a powerful finish from Fernando\'s poor clearance.\nThe excellent Eden Hazard curled in a free-kick and Bertrand Traore\'s header looped over dreadful City keeper Willy Caballero to complete an emphatic win for Chelsea, who were even allowed the luxury of seeing Oscar\'s penalty saved.\nChelsea will travel to Everton in the quarter-finals.\nThere are two distinct sides to this argument - those who believe in the power of the FA Cup to such an extent that anything less than a full-strength side is abhorrent, and those who believe City have higher priorities.\nPellegrini, in his defence, has always played strong sides in domestic cup competitions and his anger (and consequently his selection) here came from this game being scheduled for 16:00 GMT on a Sunday before Wednesday\'s Champions League trip to the Ukraine.\nA side with so many full debutants was on a hiding to nothing and so it proved as Chelsea\'s strength and superior class wore them down.\nThe eventual result will inevitably draw criticism for Pellegrini but he will insist he does respect the FA Cup, has a track record that proves it, and that his hand was forced by City\'s arduous schedule, which also includes the Capital One Cup final against Liverpool at Wembley next Sunday.\nEden Hazard\'s form has come under intense scrutiny this season, with many Chelsea fans blaming his lack of impact for the sacking of manager Jose Mourinho.\nHe was also criticised for his display in the Champions League loss to Paris St-Germain, a club who - along with Real Madrid, have been strongly linked with the Belgian.\nHere, he was back to something like his mercurial best, crossing for Costa\'s opener, playing in Willian for the second before getting his first home goal this season with a swerving free-kick that deceived City keeper Caballero.\nHazard still has some way to go before reaching the standards that inspired Chelsea\'s title win last season but this was another big step forward and history shows that when he plays well Chelsea are a very potent force.\nAnd the chants at the end suggests he is back in the good books of Chelsea\'s fans.\nThe answer is a simple one - just about as well as could be expected in the circumstances.\nAnd to place their efforts in context against a Chelsea side that was simply too strong and too good for them, it should be noted that keeper Caballero (34), Martin Demichelis (35) and Fernando (28) were quite comfortably among City\'s worst players.\nCaballero was uncertain throughout and might have done better with Chelsea\'s last three goals, although he saved Oscar\'s penalty. Demichelis was desperate, fouling Bertrand Traore to concede a penalty, while it was Fernando\'s clearance that fell invitingly for Cahill\'s third.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nIt was certainly not the youngsters who let Pellegrini down.\nYoung striker Faupala, his goal apart, showed great energy and promise. The 19-year-old almost opened the scoring in the opening moments, following up two nutmegs with a shot that brought a smart save from Chelsea keeper Thibaut Courtois.\nAnd young defender Adarabioyo, 18, was dealt a tough hand in dealing with the bustling Costa but stuck to his task and acquitted himself better than the vastly-experienced Demichelis.\nThis was a very steep learning curve for City\'s kids and they can now return to the junior ranks having had a taste, albeit a painful one, of life at the highest level.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nChelsea manager Guus Hiddink: "Manchester City made changes but that doesn\'t make it easy because the youngsters that came in were dangerous. It was key that we started well in the second half, got an early second and third goal."\nManchester City boss Manuel Pellegrini: "We were forced to select that team, we couldn\'t play another day and didn\'t have any more fit players. We knew it was a difficult chance to carry on in the FA Cup. We cannot do anything more.\n"If we play on Saturday, it is better for us, then we play in the Champions League for England. We have six players injured and cannot take any more risks. We played against a very good team and that\'s why they won."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nChelsea travel to Southampton in the Premier League on Saturday and Manchester City face a trip to Ukraine on Wednesday to play Dynamo Kiev in the Champions League. They then play Liverpool in the League Cup final at Wembley on Sunday.\nHave you added News Alerts in the BBC Sport app? Simply head to the My Alerts menu in the app - and don\'t forget you can also add score alerts for your favourite football team, the Six Nations, and more.\nMatch ends, Chelsea 5, Manchester City 1.\nSecond Half ends, Chelsea 5, Manchester City 1.\nAttempt missed. Oscar (Chelsea) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top right corner. Assisted by Eden Hazard.\nCorner,  Manchester City. Conceded by Gary Cahill.\nGoal!  Chelsea 5, Manchester City 1. Bertrand Traore (Chelsea) header from the centre of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Oscar with a cross.\nCorner,  Manchester City. Conceded by Baba Rahman.\nAttempt saved. Aleksandar Kolarov (Manchester City) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Martín Demichelis.\nCorner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Pablo Zabaleta.\nOscar (Chelsea) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Brandon Barker (Manchester City).\nSubstitution, Chelsea. Nemanja Matic replaces John Obi Mikel.\nCorner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Cameron Humphreys-Grant.\nBertrand Traore (Chelsea) hits the left post with a left footed shot from the centre of the box. Assisted by Eden Hazard.\nFoul by Oscar (Chelsea).\nManu García (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nSubstitution, Manchester City. Cameron Humphreys-Grant replaces Fernando.\nOffside, Manchester City. Fernando tries a through ball, but David Faupala is caught offside.\nAttempt blocked. Manu García (Manchester City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.\nCorner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Willy Caballero.\nPenalty saved! Oscar (Chelsea) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom left corner.\nPenalty Chelsea. Bertrand Traore draws a foul in the penalty area.\nPenalty conceded by Martín Demichelis (Manchester City) after a foul in the penalty area.\nAttempt missed. Oscar (Chelsea) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.\nAttempt blocked. Aleksandar Kolarov (Manchester City) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.\nSubstitution, Chelsea. Oscar replaces Pedro.\nSubstitution, Chelsea. Bertrand Traore replaces Diego Costa.\nAttempt blocked. Kelechi Iheanacho (Manchester City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Pablo Zabaleta.\nGoal!  Chelsea 4, Manchester City 1. Eden Hazard (Chelsea) from a free kick with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.\nMartín Demichelis (Manchester City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nEden Hazard (Chelsea) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Martín Demichelis (Manchester City).\nAttempt blocked. Kelechi Iheanacho (Manchester City) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Manu García.\nAttempt missed. Cesc Fàbregas (Chelsea) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Eden Hazard.\nFoul by Cesc Fàbregas (Chelsea).\nAleix García (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nAttempt missed. Gary Cahill (Chelsea) with an attempt from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Willian with a cross following a corner.\nCorner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Martín Demichelis.\nCesc Fàbregas (Chelsea) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Brandon Barker (Manchester City).\nCorner,  Manchester City. Conceded by César Azpilicueta.'] & a negative would be ['', "Here's a round-up of the day's results:\nArsenal made Hull City's goalie work hard - he had to make 11 saves to help his side finish with a goalless draw at the Emirates Stadium.\nThe two sides face a replay to decide who will progress to the quarter finals.\nThere was a surprise result when Championship strugglers Reading came back from one nil down to beat Premier League team West Brom by three goals to one.\nWatford reached the quarter-finals for the first time since 2007, after Scott Wootton's own goal gave them victory over Leeds.\nStrikes by Ross Barkley and Romelu Lukaku saw off Bournemouth, taking Everton into the quarter-finals for the fourth time in five seasons.\nOn Sunday, Blackburn will take on West Ham, Tottenham face Crystal Palace, and Chelsea will battle Man City."]

Question: Northants batsman Ben Duckett says he wants to stay with the county "for life" after being called up by England.

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The 21-year-old is in the Test and one-day squad for the Bangladesh tour after scoring heavily this summer.
"It's always in the back of my mind when people say you can't play for England in Division Two," he said.
"All I have to do now is try to perform and do well, but my ideal career would be to play for Northants for the rest of my life and play for England."
Talks are believed to be ongoing between Northants and Duckett's father concerning a new contract at Wantage Road as his current deal expires at the end of next season.
The left-hander is one of three uncapped players in England's Test squad for the tour, alongside Surrey all-rounder Zafar Ansari and Lancashire opener Haseeb Hameed.
Duckett, who has played for England Lions, admits he is "not sure why it's clicked" for him this season, but wants to carry his form into the international game.
"The first thing for me it to get into the side. If I am selected the main thing for me is to play the way I've played all summer, play my natural game," he told BBC Radio Northampton.
"I don't like to set targets, so this summer I haven't really had goals, but every time I go out to bat I want to score 100.
"I think that will be the same if I've got an England or Northants shirt on. Hopefully I can surprise myself even more."

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Fell, 23, hit more than 1,000 County Championship runs in 2015 before two bouts of cancer, only getting the all-clear halfway through last season.
He has scored 2,867 first-class runs in his career, at an average of 33.72, but is averaging around half that in 2017.
"Hopefully I'm just one score away and it should all fall into place again," Fell told Worcestershire's website.
"It is a good time to be at the club. I think the future definitely looks good and it's nice to know I'm going to be a part of that future and hopefully keep taking the club forward."
Last summer, Fell won the MCC Spirit of Cricket award after signalling his foot had touched the rope when trying to stop a boundary in the County Championship match with Sussex at Hove.
His new deal comes just two days after 19-year-old paceman Josh Tongue agreed a four-year contract with the club.


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Question: A mistrial has been declared in the case of six-year-old Etan Patz who went missing in 1979 in New York City.

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The jury was unable to reach a verdict on defendant Pedro Hernandez, who confessed in 2012 to killing the boy.
Mr Hernandez's lawyers say the confession was false and he is mentally ill. He will remain in jail until a date is set for a new trial.
The boy vanished while walking to a school bus stop, in a prominent case that baffled authorities for decades.
Etan's father, Stanley Patz, expressed his frustration over the jury's inability to decide but added, "I think we have closure already."
Etan's disappearance was one of most prominent missing person cases  of the 1980s. He was the first missing child to appear on milk cartons.
In 2012, Mr Hernandez admitted choking the boy in the basement of the shop where he worked, putting the body in a bag, putting the bag in a banana box and eventually dumping the body about two blocks away from the store.
But Etan's body was never found, and no physical evidence was uncovered to link Mr Hernandez to the crime.
Defence lawyer Harvey Fishbein said during closing arguments: "Pedro Hernandez is the only witness against himself. The stories he told over the years, including in 2012, and since, are the only evidence. Yet he is inconsistent and unreliable.''
Mr Hernandez's lawyers pointed to another suspect Jose Ramos, a convicted paedophile.
According to a former prison informant with whom lawyers were working, Ramos claimed he was with Etan the day the boy vanished and admitted molesting the child.
During 18 days of deliberations, the jury was deadlocked three times before the judge declared the mistrial.
District Attorney Cyrus Vance on Friday thanked the Patz family for their "courage and determination" over the years.
"The challenges in this case were exacerbated by the passage of time, but they should not, and did not, deter us," Mr Vance said.

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According to documents, Mr Lee became angry after the man, Donald Bolding, flashed a graphic tattoo at the people in Mr Lee's car, including his fiancÃ©e.
He later returned with an accomplice and beat Mr Bolding with a tyre iron.
Mr Lee, 49, co-founded Pinkberry in 2005 but left the company in 2010.
He was arrested in January 2013 at Los Angeles International Airport on "outstanding charges."
Prosecutors said Mr Bolding was struck twice in the head and suffered a broken arm, before passerby stepped in to stop the attack.
Mr Lee faces up to seven years in California state prison.
A sentencing hearing is scheduled for 14 January.


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Question: The government has been asked what consideration has been given to adopting the cross of Saint Patrick as a unity flag for all communities representing Northern Ireland.

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Conservative MP Henry Smith asked the question in the House of Commons.
The new Northern Ireland Office junior minister Kris Hopkins said the issue of flags in NI was "a sensitive and complex one".
He said any change in arrangements would require cross-community support.
"The Stormont House Agreement included a commitment to a commission on flags, identity, culture and tradition, and this was established in June," he added.
Saint Patrick's Saltire or Saint Patrick's Cross is a red saltire on a white field, used to represent Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland.
The red saltire's association with Saint Patrick dates from the 1780s, when the Order of Saint Patrick adopted it as an emblem.
The saltire was added to the British flag to form the Union Flag still used by the United Kingdom after the 1800 Act of Union joined the Kingdom of Ireland with the Kingdom of Great Britain.

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The Battle of Messines Ridge in Belgium was the first occasion that soldiers from the 36th Ulster Division and 16th Irish Division were in battle together.
Both had fought at the Battle of the Somme but at different stages.
The ceremony will take place in Messines on 7 June.
The Northern Ireland Office said the ceremony would take place at the Island of Ireland Peace Park.
The battle was a notable victory for the Allies and involved the deployment of 19 huge mines which exploded beneath the ridge, killing as many as 10,000 soldiers.
Secretary of State James Brokenshire said: "We have seen all too well how history can divide, but our ambitious goal throughout this decade of centenaries is to seek to use history to bring us together, and to build on the political progress that has been made throughout these islands.
"This shared ceremony is an opportunity to remember the service and sacrifice of those who fought at Messines Ridge, as well as to further strengthen the important relationships that exists between the United Kingdom and Ireland."
Irish Foreign Minister Charlie Flanagan said: "Those from the island of Ireland were brought together by diverse motivations but they shared a common purpose as soldiers and, caught up in the grim realities of war, no doubt a common desire: to survive and return home."
The event will be ticketed. Those interested in attending should visit the UK government website or the website for the Department of Foreign Affairs in the Republic.
More than 200,000 Irishmen fought on behalf of Britain in World War One, including both unionists who wanted Ireland to remain a part of Britain and nationalists who wanted to protect Home Rule, in which Britain had agreed to devolve some parliamentary powers to Dublin.


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

Question: A man has died after being hit by a tractor trailer which came away from the vehicle towing it, police said.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

For instance, <<['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Mr Sutton, from Llantwit Major, was reported missing on Tuesday morning.\nSouth Wales Police said the body was discovered in a field near St Donats on Wednesday at 16:20 GMT.\nFormal identification is yet to take place. The family of Mr Sutton have been informed.']>>  to "['', 'Police searching for missing John Sutton, 81, in the Vale of Glamorgan have found a body.']"

The 79-year-old was walking along Birch Street in Birch, Essex, just before 09:00 BST on Sunday.
A trailer attached to a John Deere tractor travelling towards Wigborough became uncoupled and hit the man.
The victim, who was said to live locally, died at the scene. The Health and Safety Executive has launched an investigation.
Essex Police have called for anyone who saw the incident to come forward.

Cumbria Police said it was thought that the 48-year-old had fallen ill at the wheel of the HGV, which had crossed on to the opposite side of the road before leaving the carriageway.
Mr Ewart was found unresponsive at the scene of the crash, which took place at about 18:10 on Monday evening.
No other vehicle was involved in the incident.


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

Question: Big changes to pensions have been announced previously by Chancellor George Osborne, and it was no different this time.

These are part of a package of pre-election promises by this government: none will become law before the country goes to the polls in May.
Annuities provide an income for the rest of your life, however long you live. After your death some annuities pay a smaller sum to your spouse or partner. These are often called "joint life" annuities.
The new proposal is that you will be able to cash in your annuity for either a single lump sum or a series of payments. This has obvious advantages. Pensioners can invest it in a different way in the hope of receiving a higher income, perhaps via a buy-to-let property. Or you could pay off your mortgage, reduce other debts, help children with university fees, or even go on holiday.
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But cashing in an annuity may not be straightforward. How will the value of your annuity be calculated?  Will it take into account your state of health, and how many more years you are likely to live?  If you have a "joint life" annuity, will your spouse or partner have to consent to you cashing in the annuity?
Another issue is tax. The new rules will remove the penal 55% tax charge which applies now, but the cash you receive will still be taxable at your marginal rate.
If your annuity pays £50 a week, or around £2,000 a year at the moment, the £50 may not be taxed at all because it is within your tax-free personal allowance.
But a lump sum of, say, £30,000 would be taxed at 20%. As a result, you would receive £26,000, not £30,000. Depending on your circumstances, the lump sum could push you into the 40% or even the 45% tax rates, and may cause you to lose your personal allowance.
Another issue is whether the cash lump sum will block your access to certain state benefits.
The chancellor has promised that those thinking of cashing in their annuities will have access to advice. Factors that should be considered before deciding what to do include: the fees you will pay, the tax and benefit implications of the lump sum, and the drop in your income.
Currently, you can save up to £1.25m in a pension.  If you save more than this, you are likely to pay tax on any excess at 55%.
The chancellor announced plans in the Budget that would see the lifetime allowance reduced to £1m from April 2016. If you already have more than £1m in your pension at this point, you will be able to "protect" an amount up to £1.25m. HM Revenue and Customs will set out the procedure for this in due course.
If you are in a final salary scheme, it is often difficult to understand how much your pension is worth. You should check this with the pension trustees before the new protection opportunity closes.
Once you have protected your pension fund, you must not make any further pension contributions, and neither must your employer. This needs care, especially for those in final salary schemes.
You can currently save up to £40,000 a year in a pension. This is straightforward for those with personal pensions or those known as "defined contribution schemes", where you and/or your employer pay cash into your pension pot.
It is more complicated for those in final salary schemes. If you have a pay rise, the amount of your pension will increase, because your future pension reflects your pay.
So a pay rise of £4,000 a year may translate into a £48,000 increase in the value of your pension. This is more than the annual allowance.
That is why the chancellor ruled out any further reductions in the allowance, saying it would involve "penalising moderately-paid, long-serving public servants, including police officers, teachers and nurses".
Pension tax relief cost £34.3bn last year.  Although this will reduce by between £300m and £500m a year as a result of the proposed change to the annual allowance, further cuts are likely, whichever party wins the election.
Possible targets are the national insurance relief given to employers and employees who make contributions into employer schemes.
Another is the 25% tax-free lump sum available from your pension. Further reductions in the annual allowance and lifetime allowance are less likely, because of the impact on public sector workers in final salary schemes.
No-one really knows what will happen after the election, but pensions will continue to be complicated.

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

I usually patiently explain that if I knew what was in the chancellor's red box, I probably wouldn't have to work for a living. But there are a few areas where we have a good idea of what Philip Hammond is planning.
Some Budget changes have already been announced.  It's always helpful to remember this when MPs start cheering re-announced tax cuts or fuel duty freezes.
In the new financial year that begins on April 6, the amount you can earn before paying income tax will rise from £10,600 to £11,500. The higher rate threshold will rise from £43,000 to £45,000.
For savers, the annual ISA limit rises from £15,240 to £20,000. Corporation tax will be cut from 20% to 19%. Insurance premium tax will rise from 10% to 12% in June. Petrol duty is frozen until April 2018.
The Treasury has already trailed several announcements that will mean higher spending on technical education and (some) schools in England. The Welsh Government will get a share of increases in comparable spending in England, to spend as it chooses. If the chancellor announces extra cash for social care in England, the same rule applies.
Business rates are more complicated. They are devolved, but if Mr Hammond finds some more money for England via the Department for Communities and Local Government, then expect a cheque to head west to Cardiff Bay too.
Philip Hammond may be known ironically as 'Box Office Phil' in some quarters but he may have unwittingly raised expectations about the proposed Swansea Bay Region City Deal when he jaunitly told MPs last week: "This discussion is still ongoing. I hope we may bring it to conclusion within, let's say. the next 8 days."
Since then UK government sources have suggested that more work needs to be done before the city deal is formally signed off, although there may be more "warm words" in the Budget speech.
Supporters of the Swansea Bay tidal lagoon project who expect the chancellor to give the go-ahead tomorrow are likely to be disappointed. Although a report it commissioned was effusive about its potential, the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy does not appear to have given its approval.
One of the city's MPs, Carolyn Harris, is more optimistic that Mr Hammond will respond positively to her campaign to stop councils charging for children's funerals.
Finance Secretary, Mark Drakeford, may be less certain that the Welsh Government's Budget shopping list - more money for health and social care, no more cuts and an end to austerity - will meet with a warm reception from the chancellor. With Mr Hammond warning about eye-wateringly high levels of debt and against spending sprees, any cash boost is unlikely to be more than modest.
The new chancellor approaches the Budget rather differently from his predecessor, George Osborne, who often gave the impression Budget day was a news deadline.  Mr Hammond appears content to wait for a policy to be worked through rather than to announce it to an artificial deadline.
Stephen Crabb, who served alongside both men in David Cameron's cabinet told me: "Philip Hammond takes a much more accountant-like approach. He's interested in cold, hard facts - cold, hard numbers. And this is where the challenge is for Welsh politicians in terms of securing more investment into Wales - is to make winning economic arguments.
"With George Osborne it was much more about the politics, particularly in the run-up to the 2015 general election. We're now in a phase where actual cold, hard economic arguments will sway the Treasury, probably little else."
If you have six minutes to spare, I've put together a few things to look out for in this Sunday Politics film.