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

Question: The restart of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is now under way for the first time since 2013.

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

Media playback is unsupported on your device
5 April 2015 Last updated at 11:36 BST
It's the world's biggest experiment and scientists hope will lead to a deeper understanding of how the universe works.
For the last two years, physicists have been working on an upgrade to the giant machine.
The LHC is a 16-mile-long tunnel, which sits 100m below ground on the border between France and Switzerland.
Researchers at Cern in Switzerland have already discovered the Higgs boson, and now hope to find out more about dark matter.

A spokesman for the lab which operated the Tevatron accelerator denied scientists had made a discovery there.
The Tevatron, based at Fermilab in Illinois, is the US rival to Europe's Large Hadron Collider (LHC).
The rumours were made public in a blog post by an Italian particle physicist.
But a spokesman for the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab) told BBC News: "There is no merit to the rumours of a Higgs discovery."
On Tuesday, the laboratory's Twitter feed said: "Let's settle this: the rumours spread by one fame-seeking blogger are just rumours. That's it."
Stefan Soldner-Rembold, a spokesperson for the DZero experiment at the Tevatron, told BBC News: "There is no evidence yet of a Standard Model Higgs signal; more data will be needed for that.
"The rumours started by the blog are not correct and blogs are not a reliable source of information."
The Higgs boson is of huge importance to the widely accepted theory of physics, known as the Standard Model.
It is the sub-atomic particle which explains why all other particles have mass.
However, despite decades trying, no-one, so far, has detected it.
Last week, Tommaso Dorigo, who is a physicist at the University of Padua in Italy, wrote on his blog: "It reached my ear, from two different, possibly independent sources, that an experiment at the Tevatron is about to release some evidence of a light Higgs boson signal.
"Some say a three-sigma effect, others do not make explicit claims but talk of a unexpected result."
"Three-sigma" refers to the statistical certainty of the result - a 99.7% likelihood of an accurate measurement.
However, errors and fluctuations in the data mean that high energy physicists require an effect of five-sigma to produce convincing evidence of a discovery.
On Tuesday, physicist and blogger Lubos Motl published more detail on the Tevatron rumours. But he noted that the anonymous source for his information was sceptical of the observation.
Finding the Higgs is the primary aim of the Â£6bn ($10bn) Large Hadron Collider (LHC) experiment near Geneva. But the giant particle smasher is not expected to be capable of searching for the signal from a Higgs boson until 2011 at the earliest.
So the possibility remains that the Tevatron could still make a discovery before the European machine.
Particle physicists are set to present new data from their experiments at the International Conference on High Energy Physics (ICHEP) in Paris from 22-28 July.
Paul.Rincon-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk


Question: Represent this:

Question: Thousands of political prisoners are being held by Eritrea in "unimaginably atrocious conditions", says Amnesty International, and not one has ever been charged with any crime.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Examples:

"['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article\n\nFewshot example: "He blamed the influence of American advisers for what he predicted would be the most negative contest ever.\nMr Farage laid blame for the tone of the campaign on "Washington spin doctors", the Conservatives\' Jim Messina and Labour\'s David Axelrod.\nThe UKIP leader once called Ed Miliband an "anorak-wearing nerd".\nMr Farage has also in the past personally targeted EU officials, accusing former European Council president Herman van Rompuy in 2010 of having "all the charisma of a damp rag and the appearance of a low-grade bank clerk".\nBut in his monthly LBC phone-in, Mr Farage urged the other party leaders to refrain from personal attacks between now and the 7 May poll.\n"I don\'t agree with what most of Ed Miliband stands for but he\'s a perfectly decent human being," he said.\n"For him to be attacked personally day after day after day - how is that taking us forward? I\'m going to do my best over the next 60-odd days to rise above it."\nMr Farage suggested British politics was becoming increasingly Americanised, where so-called "attack advertising" is commonplace.\n"What I\'m seeing in this election is the influence of these big American advisers and it\'s becoming the most negative, personal and nasty campaign I\'ve ever seen."\nMr Farage travelled to the US last week to attend a gathering of conservative politicians. He said the trip was to learn about campaigning techniques." == "UKIP leader Nigel Farage has said he will "do his best" to avoid personal attacks on his opponents during the general election campaign."', 'Mr Regeni, 28, was in Egypt conducting postgraduate research into trade unions when he went missing in January 2016.\nHis body was found in a ditch on the outskirts of Cairo nine days later. He had been abducted and tortured.\nThere were events in 12 cities, including the European Parliament building in Brussels.\nItalian national Mr Regeni, a PhD student at the department of politics and international studies at the University of Cambridge, was a visiting scholar at the American University in Cairo when he disappeared.\nLabour MEP for the East of England, Alex Mayer, led a demonstration in the European Parliament buildings in Brussels earlier.\n"This was a crime that resonated not only across Cambridgeshire, but also Italy and the whole of Europe," she said.\n"One year on, we still don\'t know the full truth of what happened to Guilio. His family and friends deserve to know.\n"Guilio\'s murder also raises wider questions about academic freedom. Academics need protection for democracy to flourish."\nMs Mayer has written to the EU Foreign Affairs chief calling for a new strategy to assist academics studying in potentially dangerous countries.\nIn Cambridge, fellow students also took to the streets to remember their friend ahead of an evening chapel service in Girton College.\nMr Regeni\'s own bicycle was decorated and ridden through the city in the pre-planned event.\nColleague Chris Hope said: "We just want to show support to Guilio\'s family - and to show that we care."\nEvents also took place in Rome, Oxford, Washington DC and New Mexico where Mr Regeni attended high school.\nFurther events are planned in the coming days.']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Friends and justice campaigners have been remembering the murdered student Guilio Regeni in a series of events a year after his disappearance.']"

The rights group says at least 10,000 people have been jailed for political reasons since President Isaias Afewerki came to power 20 years ago.
It says torture is widespread in a network of detention centres.
Eritrea's ambassador to London Tesfamicael Gerahtu denied the charges.
He told the BBC's Focus on Africa programme that the number of 10,000 people imprisoned was a "mythical" figure and that people were free to express their view in the country.
The Eritrean ambassador also confirmed that Eritrea's long-time Information Minister Ali Abdu had fled the country "about six months ago" but did not say why.
Some of those imprisoned are journalists or critics of the government, the Amnesty report says. Others have practised an unregistered religion, or tried to flee the country or avoid conscription into the army.
In most cases, prisoners' families are not informed of their whereabouts, and often never hear from their relative again.
"The government has systematically used arbitrary arrest and detention without charge to crush all opposition, to silence all dissent, and to punish anyone who refuses to comply with the repressive restrictions it places on people's lives," said Claire Beston, Amnesty's Eritrea researcher.
"Twenty years on from the euphoric celebrations of independence, Eritrea is one of the most repressive, secretive and inaccessible countries in the world."
The facilities used as detention centres include underground cells or shipping containers, Amnesty says.
The group says some prisoners are left for days in what is known as the helicopter position - lying face down with their hands and feet bound together.
It says it has received many reports of deaths in detention resulting from torture, the bad conditions or suicide.
A former detainee held in a detention centre in Barentu told Amnesty:
"The room was about 2.5m by 3m [8 by 10 feet] and we were 33 people. It is very, very hot. The door is closed, the ceiling is low, about 2m. The temperature was about 50C.
"A boy, about 17 years old, was about to die. We were not permitted to speak, but we banged the door. They [the guards] told us they would kill all of us if we did not stop shouting. We couldn't do anything to help him."
Amnesty is calling for all prisoners to be either immediately charged with a recognisable crime or released.

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

Ibrahim Halawa, the son of Ireland's most senior Muslim cleric, has been in jail since August 2013, when he got caught up in the Cairo mosque siege.
He faces a mass trial and a possible death penalty with 493 other detainees.
Amnesty has described him as an Irish prisoner of conscience and expressed "deep concern" for his welfare.
On Sunday, his trial was postponed for a fifth time and the campaign group has described it as a "travesty of justice".
At the time of his arrest, the Dublin-born teenager was 17 and was on a family holiday to his parents' native country.
Mr Halawa and three of his sisters were caught up in a mass anti-government protests the Al-Fath mosque siege.
The siblings said they took shelter in the building during violent clashes between supporters of ousted president Mohammed Morsi and the security forces.
The sisters were freed after a few months, but their now 19-year-old younger brother remains in jail, despite protests from the Irish government.
Colm O'Gorman, executive director of Amnesty International Ireland said: "The detention conditions he is being reportedly held in amount to psychological torture given he would be surrounded by prisoners sentenced to death and waiting to be executed.
"Added to this is the psychological impact of being held in a cell which has housed prisoners who were subsequently executed."
Mr O'Gorman said the teenager's conditions and treatment in detention "fall far short of international law standards".
"Egypt's prison environment is harsh and there are grave concerns about the conditions and treatment of prisoners there," he added.
During Sunday's court hearing, Mr Halawa's trial was adjourned until 26 April.
The Irish ambassador to Egypt, Isolde Moylan, was present for the hearing.


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

Question: Enforcement officers tackling problems such as abandoned cars, dog fouling and fly tipping could be given body-worn cameras to wear in part of Surrey.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Spelthorne Borough Council said using the cameras could deter aggressive acts, or verbal and physical abuse.
The plan is to have a more "imposing" recording system to address high levels of anti-social behaviour, the council said.
Under the plans, the technology will also be given to parking officers.
And in the future, cameras could also be worn by officers from other departments.
The council said cameras would be able to capture images close up, record audio, allow an officer to have their hands free while recording an incident, and provide evidence for dealing with investigations.
Cameras would also help with investigating claims of inappropriate conduct by officers, the council added.
Consultation on the move runs until 9 July.

The Freedom of Information Act figures revealed up to four ambulance workers are attacked each day in the capital.
Report author Roger Evans said body-worn CCTV cameras would act as visible deterrents.
London Ambulance Service (LAS) welcomed the report but said cameras on crews or ambulances would undermine trust.
Director of Operations for LAS, Jason Killens, said they had considered cameras but concluded that the "relationship between our clinicians and their patients is based on trust and a strong respect for patient confidentiality".
He added: "For us as an ambulance service in London and the particular challenges that brings, we believed that cameras on our crews or ambulances would undermine that trust.
"However, we will continue to review how we protect our staff going forward."
He said there were 582 reported assaults and 749 cases of abuse in 2013.
"There can never be any excuse to attack or abuse our staff, whose only role in responding to emergency calls is to help people," added Mr Killens.
"The vast majority of patients are very appreciative of our work, but sadly some do resort to threats and violence."
Conservative London Assembly member Mr Evans is calling for 100 trial cameras to be worn by LAS crews plus 100 on-vehicle devices at an estimated cost of Â£106,000, which campaigners argue is less than the annual Â£125,700 sick bill caused by injury.
Mr Evans said: "It is a disgrace to hear of cases where front-line staff are having their fingers savagely bitten by drunks and attacked with fence posts.
"Video evidence would make it easier to report crimes, avoid disputes and shorten trials."
Body cameras are currently being trialled by police forces across the UK, with Staffordshire Police issuing 550 of the devices to all operational officers, including armed response teams, as part of a programme to boost transparent policing.


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

Question: Relegated Rotherham United maintained their improved late-season form with a draw against top-half side Preston North End at Deepdale.

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

Midfielder Richard Smallwood scored his first goal for the club in over a year to put them in front on nine minutes with a left-foot shot from outside the box into the bottom right corner.
But Stevie May levelled on 41 minutes, with an effort into the top corner.
Rotherham have now picked up five points from their past four matches.
But this was only their second point in 23 away league games throughout the entire campaign.
Had they lost, they would have set a new record for the most defeats in a second-tier season but, going into next Sunday's final game at home to Derby, they currently share that with Wimbledon, who also lost 33 times in the 2003-04 season.
They still need to conceded three more goals to become the first team to concede 100+ goals in a season at this level since Stockport County in 2001-02.
Preston's point betters their tally of 62 from last season, when they finished 11th, which is where they again currently stand ahead of 7 May's trip to face Wolves at Molineux.
Preston boss Simon Grayson:
"We wanted to get that feel-good vibe back and put the last few results behind us, so it wasn't the best way to finish the home season, but we can still be very proud of what we have done.
"We are very close to getting more points than last year, we've scored more goals, we are on course to finish higher positionally and that was always the aim.
"I'm a little bit disappointed with the performance because we have had some really good ones against some good teams, we have played some free-flowing football and we wanted to produce a performance for the supporters today.
"But we started too slowly, we didn't ask question of Rotherham and it was a little bit predictable and ponderous."
Rotherham boss Paul Warne:
"The lads stuck to the game plan really well, we defended resolutely to the last minute.
"Back to front I thought we were great. We got on top with a great goal from Richie and their goal was a wonder strike and that is what it has taken to get past us.
"A few games ago I told the lads to use this as a mini-season and I think their standards in all of those games has been excellent.
"I am pretty proud of what the lads have put in and I think there are green shoots for next season, so I am a proud manager."
Match ends, Preston North End 1, Rotherham United 1.
Second Half ends, Preston North End 1, Rotherham United 1.
Callum Robinson (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Will Vaulks (Rotherham United).
Attempt blocked. Tom Adeyemi (Rotherham United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Semi Ajayi.
Aiden McGeady (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Joe Mattock (Rotherham United).
Attempt missed. Alan Browne (Preston North End) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Simon Makienok (Preston North End) hits the bar with a header from very close range. Assisted by Daryl Horgan with a cross.
Paul Huntington (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Carlton Morris (Rotherham United).
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Richard Smallwood.
Substitution, Rotherham United. Aimen Belaid replaces Richard Wood because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Aiden McGeady (Preston North End) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Daniel Johnson following a corner.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Semi Ajayi.
Attempt blocked. Simon Makienok (Preston North End) header from very close range is blocked. Assisted by Aiden McGeady with a cross.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Tyias Browning (Preston North End) because of an injury.
Delay in match Joe Mattock (Rotherham United) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Tyias Browning (Preston North End) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Aiden McGeady with a cross.
Offside, Preston North End. Daniel Johnson tries a through ball, but Callum Robinson is caught offside.
Foul by Simon Makienok (Preston North End).
Richard Smallwood (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Preston North End. Simon Makienok replaces Jordan Hugill.
Substitution, Rotherham United. Jerry Yates replaces Lee Frecklington.
Attempt missed. Jon Taylor (Rotherham United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Jordan Hugill (Preston North End) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Thomas Spurr with a cross.
Attempt missed. Aiden McGeady (Preston North End) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right from a direct free kick.
Jordan Hugill (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Richard Smallwood (Rotherham United).
Chris Maxwell (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Carlton Morris (Rotherham United).
Attempt blocked. Jordan Hugill (Preston North End) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Daryl Horgan.
Callum Robinson (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Darnell Fisher (Rotherham United).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, Rotherham United. Carlton Morris replaces Jonson Clarke-Harris because of an injury.
Delay in match Jonson Clarke-Harris (Rotherham United) because of an injury.
Aiden McGeady (Preston North End) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Lee Frecklington (Rotherham United).

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

Hendrick headed the opener from close-range, just moments after Rams keeper Lee Grant tipped a free kick from David Symington on to the crossbar.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Martin volleyed in Johnny Russell's cross for the second in injury time.
Steve McClaren's Championship side have won two out of two so far this season after beating Rotherham on Saturday.
Graham Kavanagh's team though have lost both of their games so far and are still to score, after starting their league campaign with defeat at home to newly promoted Luton Town on Saturday.


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

Question: Leeds boss Garry Monk said Huddersfield matchwinner Aaron Mooy should have been sent off for a "horrendous" foul in the west Yorkshire derby at Elland Road.

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

Midfielder Mooy scored a 25-yard winner for the Championship leaders.
But Monk was furious Mooy was still on the pitch, believing the Australian should have been given a red card and not a yellow for a lunging tackle on Liam Bridcutt in the first half.
"Two-footed, off the ground, totally out of control," Monk said of the foul.
"I don't want to talk about referees. But if you see that and you can't tell me that's a sending off, I don't know what is.
"It was a horrendous tackle that he made."
Huddersfield head coach David Wagner said Mooy's tackle was not worthy of dismissal in England, but would have been a straight red-card offence in his native Germany.
"In England no red card. Germany, red card," said Wagner, whose side are top of the table by four points after five wins from their six league matches.
"But we are not in Germany, we are in England. This is what I've learned. This was a pretty hard, British challenge.
"It came too late, but I didn't think for one second it would be a red card because I've been 10 months now in British football and I know, this was not okay, he was too late. Yellow."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The midfielder, 26, was dismissed when he clipped defender Adam Henley, who was looking to race clear at goal.
"Yes, we will appeal Kouyate's red card, which we believe was a mistake by the referee," Hammers co-chairman David Gold wrote on Twitter on Monday.
"The Blackburn player wasn't going to get the ball anyway so he wasn't denied a goalscoring opportunity."
West Ham have been drawn away in the quarter-finals to the winners of Monday's match between Shrewsbury Town and Manchester United.


Question: Wycombe have signed QPR full-back Jack Williams on loan, while fellow defender Anthony Stewart has signed a new contract with the League Two club.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

After already triggering a one-year extension, 24-year-old Stewart has committed to a further two years, keeping him at Adams Park until the summer of 2020.
Williams, 19, moves to the League Two club on a five-month loan.
He has appeared for the Chairboys in two pre-season friendlies.
Wycombe finished ninth last season and start the new campaign with a home game against Lincoln City on Saturday.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

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

Hackett, 32, has scored one goal in nine outings this season and joins on loan until the end of the campaign.
Randall, 26, has not featured for MK Dons so far in 2015-16 and has agreed a short-term deal until the summer.
Meanwhile striker Aaron McLean has left The Hive after turning down a new deal with the Bees while Tamille Roache has departed the club by mutual consent.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: Two-time Paralympic champion Danielle Brown won her first able-bodied British title with victory at the ArcheryGB National Series finals in Nottingham.

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
The 25-year-old London 2012 gold medallist beat Lucy O'Sullivan 142-141 in a tense compound final.
"It's a pretty phenomenal standard and the fact I'm up there with these archers is a great confidence boost," Brown told BBC Sport.
It's been a really tough year and I just kept on plugging away and tried not to let it get me down
GB Olympians Alan Wills and Amy Oliver secured wins in the recurve finals.
Belgian Michael Cauwe claimed the men's compound title, defeating Adam Ravenscroft in sudden-death after they tied 145 each after five sets.
Matt Arnold saw off the challenge of Liam Grimwood with a 144-143 win in the bronze-medal contest.
In the Olympic-class recurve event two-time Olympian Alan Wills claimed an emotional straight-sets victory over youngster Michael Judd.
Wills' long-term coach and mentor Alfred Davies passed away in July whilst the 32-year-old, who is a carpenter by trade, lost his athlete funding after failing to challenge for a medal at last year's Games.
"It's been a really tough year and I just kept on plugging away and tried not to let it get me down," he told BBC Sport.
"It makes me feel good to know I've still got it even though they've taken the money off me and hopefully it sends out a message because I need that support if I'm going to make the Rio Olympics."
In the women's event London Olympian Oliver, 26, claimed a convincing straight-sets win over her more established rival Naomi Folkard.
The result was all the more surprising given Oliver underwent shoulder surgery after last year's Games and was not expected to compete heavily until 2014.
"It wasn't easy, but I'm really happy with how I've shot today," she said.
"To be here [after the injury] is amazing because with the rehab I didn't think it would be possible, so to win on top of that is incredible."
Brown led by three points heading into the fifth and final end, but O'Sullivan, who has a full-time job as a strength and conditioning coach, drew level with one arrow left.
The Beijing and London Paralympic champion scored 10 to O'Sullivan's nine and thus secured victory.
"I'm a bit gutted," admitted O'Sullivan.
"She [Brown] is a full-time archer and I was a bit nervous because it's going up against someone who's in a different league, but it was a great experience."
Brown added: "It's always more fun and exciting winning it when you're under pressure and that gives me great confidence going forward."
There is plenty ahead for Brown over the coming months with the able-bodied World Championships in Antalya, Turkey 29 September - 6 October before she competes in the Para-archery Worlds in Bangkok, Thailand 1-7 November.

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

The 19-year-old beat 2014 champion Italian Matteo Fissore 6-4 in the recurve final.
Olympic hopeful Huston, a former junior World champion from Belfast, had equalled his personal best score of 588 qualifying for the knockout stages.
The indoor circuit also visits Bangkok and Nimes with the final in Las Vegas.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.
------
E.g. "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:', 'Kites of all shapes and sizes have taken to the skies at the Bristol International Kite Festival.']" == "['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence! Examples:\n\n"Cathro has overseen six wins from 24 games since taking over, leading to criticism from the club\'s fans.\nAnd Saturday\'s 2-1 defeat at Rangers, coupled with St Johnstone\'s win over Partick Thistle, means Hearts cannot now qualify for Europe.\nBut Cowie said: "I firmly believe we have a tremendous manager, and we need to stick by him and get through this."\nWith St Johnstone now certain of a fourth-place finish and that last European berth, Hearts are left to battle it out with Partick Thistle for fifth spot in the Premiership, with the Jambos currently four points clear of the Jags.\nIt is far from where the Gorgie faithful want to be but Cowie says Cathro should not be bearing the brunt of the fans\' flak alone.\nAnd he is convinced the 30-year-old will get it right in time for next term.\n"Look, we all take responsibility for the way things have gone in the last few months," the 34-year-old former Wigan, Cardiff and Watford player said.\n"A lot of it has been put on to the manager but us as players need to take part of the blame. The performances haven\'t been good enough.\n"I don\'t like talking about next season but I believe that after the summer we will come back a stronger team."\nCowie reckons there were positive signs for the future in Saturday\'s defeat at Ibrox.\nRangers took an early lead through Joe Garner before Hearts\' Prince Buaben was shown a straight red card for a last-man challenge on Josh Windass.\nCathro\'s side produced a much-improved second-half display, however, levelling through Esmael Goncalves before Barrie McKay won it for the home side.\n"There has been a lot of doom and gloom about but you saw a performance from boys that were putting their body on the line and showing what it means to play for this club," Cowie added.\nMeanwhile, Hearts have handed a new one-year deal to Bulgarian striker Nikolay Todorov.\nThe 20-year-old scored five goals for Cowdenbeath and four goals for League One title winners Livingston during loan spells this season." == "Hearts midfielder Don Cowie has backed head coach Ian Cathro to turn things around at Tynecastle."', 'The two-day festival began on Saturday at a new site on the Clifton and Durdham Downs.\nKites have flown in from America and New Zealand for the event, which includes spectacular ocean giants, kite fighting battles and mass ascents.\nThe Festival is supporting the Great Western Air Ambulance and the Bristol 2015 Green Capital City celebrations.']" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Media playback is unsupported on your device\n7 August 2015 Last updated at 09:30 BST\nNow in its 37th year, the festival is Europe's largest annual hot air balloon event.\nLater today, the world's first solar-powered hot air balloon is to make its first ever flight.\nAyshah is at the festival to find out more about all the balloons."]"

Question: Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has named Neath MP Christina Rees as the new shadow Welsh secretary.

She replaces Jo Stevens, who resigned last month in protest at an instruction that Labour MPs should back the bill to trigger Brexit.
Ms Rees is the fifth appointment to the role since the 2015 general election.
Mr Corbyn said his team's strength would "develop Labour's alternative plan to rebuild and transform Britain".
In other appointments, Rebecca Long-Bailey becomes shadow business secretary, Sue Hayman takes the environment, food and rural affairs brief, and the new shadow chief secretary to the Treasury is Peter Dowd.
Ms Rees was a shadow justice minister in January 2016 but resigned after the EU referendum, only to return to the job in October 2016.
She backed Andy Burnham for the Labour leadership in 2015 and Owen Smith in 2016.
A former Welsh squash international who won more than 100 caps, the new shadow Welsh secretary was preceded by Ms Stevens, Paul Flynn, Nia Griffith and Mr Smith.
Ms Rees was previously married to former Labour Welsh Secretary Ron Davies.
Christina Rees is the fourth MP to hold the shadow Welsh secretary's job under Jeremy Corbyn - and the fifth since the general election less than two years ago when she entered parliament.
She supported Owen Smith's challenge to Mr Corbyn's leadership last year but voted with the Labour leader to trigger Brexit this week.
Eight Welsh Labour MPs rebelled in that vote, including Shadow Arts Minister Kevin Brennan.
Unusually, the Cardiff West MP and other frontbench rebels are likely to keep their jobs, a sign of Mr Corbyn's limited authority as leader.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Vale of Clwyd MP Chris Ruane will get his first ever front-bench post as a shadow Wales Office minister.
Torfaen MP Nick Thomas-Symonds will speak on home affairs while the Merthyr Tydfil MP Gerald Jones moves from the Wales portfolio to defence.
Swansea East's Carolyn Harris becomes a shadow women and equalities minister.
The shadow cabinet includes three Welsh MPs - Christina Rees as shadow Welsh secretary, Nia Griffith speaking on defence and Owen Smith on Northern Ireland.
Wayne David keeps his role as a junior spokesman on defence on Ms Griffith's team.


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

Question: A dog that apparently predicts her owner's post-traumatic stress attacks has been awarded a prize at Crufts.

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

Boo the lurcher was named the winner of the Eukanuba Friends for Life prize at the prestigious dog show on Sunday.
Rosie Reid, from Swindon, bought Boo in 2010 after an ectopic pregnancy left her unable to have children and as a result she was diagnosed with PTSD.
She said with Boo's help she could leave the house and prepare herself before she has a black out.
Boo's win comes after a West Highland Terrier won the coveted Best In Show  prize for the first time in 26 years, as Crufts celebrated its 125th anniversary in Birmingham.
Ms Reid said she "lost everything overnight effectively" when she realised she could not have children naturally and decided to buy Boo while she was in hospital.
When she picked her up, she said she felt a "rush of love and happiness", having been "emotionless" since losing the pregnancy.
"A week after I got her she started pawing at my arm and nudging at my arm a lot and I thought, 'What on earth is she doing?'," said Ms Reid.
"Within minutes I had had an attack."
Ms Reid said her PTSD attacks, which include blackouts, are random, so having Boo detect them allows her to feel safe to leave the house. Boo also goes to work with her at the Academy of Music and Sound in Swindon.
"She indicated when I was going to have an attack. It meant that I could get myself into a corner or sitting on a sofa and I wouldn't just collapse."
The public voted for Boo to win the prize, which "celebrates heart-warming stories of friendship in adversity". In her video for Crufts, Ms Reid said: "Boo and I have a great relationship, she supports me every day."

The 10-year-old, who's a crossbreed of a pit bull-Dutch shepherd mix, beat off competition from 20 others dogs to win the top prize.
Quasi Modo has a slight hunchback after being born with a spinal defect and was adopted by a vet in Florida, USA, after being abandoned at an animal shelter.
Take a look at these brilliant photos from the dog competition.


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

Question: Teaching assistants striking over a pay dispute have announced four further days of industrial action.

Support staff in County Durham say a council plan to pay them only during term time would result in a salary cut of up to 23%.
Further action will be taken on 1 December, followed by 6-8 December.
Durham County Council has said it could face equal pay claims from other employees if it does not make changes and cannot afford to raise wages.
It has proposed ending the contracts of support staff and re-engaging them on amended terms.
Unison, which represents many of the teaching assistants, has described the planned cut to salaries as "heartless and cruel".
About 100 schools had to close or cut lessons during a two-day stoppage earlier this month.
The latest 48-hour strike affected 87 schools - 70% have been partially closed with 19 shut both days, the council said.

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

The ballot was called over fears of forthcoming redundancies.
UCU said 74% of those who voted backed strike action, and 79% said they were prepared to take action short of a strike.
The university said it was disappointed, and aimed to continue talks with UCU officials.
Industrial action was called off in June after an agreement to prevent compulsory redundancies was reached.


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

Question: 180,000 people evacuated from area around a huge US dam have been told they can go back to their homes.

15 February 2017 Last updated at 08:35 GMT
The Oroville Dam in California in the United States is around 230 metres high and holds back a large lake.
An unusual amount of rain and snow had caused a lot of damage to two parts of the dam that let water escape.
The authorities were worried water could come out of the dam and flood nearby areas and told thousands of people to leave.
But the experts managed to drain away some of the water and now they think the danger to homes is past, and people can get back to their lives.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
19 June 2015 Last updated at 13:10 BST
Thousands of people left their homes earlier in the week for safety but many have decided to stay within what authorities consider to be the volcano's danger zone.
Farmers in villages close to the volcano have had to harvest their crops . They were worried that the vegetables and crops left in the fields would be destroyed by any eruption.
Until 2010 the volcano had been dormant for more than 400 years.


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

Question: At his lowest point, Ryan Longmuir took drugs every day "just to feel normal".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

He was also dealing them, and at one point faced a possible jail sentence.
Born in the Scottish new town of Cumbernauld, Ryan began experimenting with drugs when he was 12, initially because he was curious and had fallen in with likeminded friends.
"I tried everything - cocaine, Valium, ecstasy, speed, heroin... I'd go on benders for two or three days at a time, and I'd take five or 10 ecstasy tablets in one night," he says.
"From the age of 15 to 20 I took drugs every single day."
Thankfully for Ryan, everything changed when he was 20, and he has not touched drugs ever since. While the cynical may raise their eyebrows, Ryan, now 37, says he discovered God and quit overnight.
Without the drugs, he was able to get his life back, and aged 24 he launched a catering company called Regis Banqueting.
Today the 13-year-old business has blue-chip clients including mobile phone network O2, luxury carmaker Bentley, and investment bank JP Morgan.
With drugs his main interest and income at the time, Ryan left school in Cumbernauld, 13 miles north-east of Glasgow, aged 16.
Four years later he was dealing thousands of pounds worth of drugs a week, and if he continued he says it was clear that he would become a "big time gangster drug dealer".
Trying to run away from his lifestyle, Ryan decided in 2000 to go to New Zealand for a year in search of a fresh start.
But it fell apart just two weeks after he arrived, when New Zealand customs intercepted a package of 100 ecstasy pills that Ryan had posted to himself from Scotland.
Facing a jail term, he phoned a friend back in Scotland. She said that she would pray for him and suggested he do the same.
Ryan says: "I thought 'you're off your head' but I decided to try it, and I got down beside my bed and I said, 'I don't believe that there is a God, but if you're real then show me that you're real and I'll believe in you.'"
Out on bail, Ryan had to go to the police station every two days, but his appetite for drugs was undiminished.
It was only when he met two female hitchhikers that things changed. The women took him out for lunch, then to church, and allowed him to move in to their home.
"That was when I thought there was maybe something to this because why would two complete strangers do that? That was the catalyst for change."
Ryan says that discovering his faith was fast, and the change immediate. Drugs suddenly lost all appeal, and he threw all the substances that he had into the sea, and has been clean ever since.
"I know most people who have been taking drugs don't have that experience. Most people do ok for a bit then they relapse. Everyone's journey is different but that was mine."
While Ryan escaped jail time in New Zealand, his visa was revoked, and he returned to Scotland in May 2000.
He joined a church, the evangelical Freedom City Church in Cumbernauld, met his wife and got married.
To earn money he got a job working with drug and alcohol addicts, where he was able to draw on his own experience to try to help others to quit.
However, when the funding for his role ran out a few years later he found himself without work. It was then that the opportunity to start his own business came about.
His church wanted a catering company to run the cafe attached to their conference centre on an ad hoc basis, and the then-pastor suggested Ryan might fit the bill.
Despite having little to no catering experience he jumped at the chance and Regis Banqueting was formed. Ryan attended catering college alongside running the cafe and learned as he went along.
"I had to phone my mother-in-law to ask how you make steak pie," he says.
"I was young and naive.  If I knew what I know now, I probably wouldn't have started it."
To help Ryan expand the business into contract catering, the Princes Trust, the UK start-up support charity led by the Prince of Wales, gave him a £5,000 loan.
While Ryan says the first three years were tough, with him taking a salary of just £6,000 in year one, over time the clients and contracts got bigger.
Cumbernauld-based Regis Banqueting now has 65 staff - 20 full-time and 40 part-time, many of whom are seasonal - and annual turnover is £1.3m.
Meanwhile, Ryan and the company have won a number of awards including the Royal Bank of Scotland's young business of the year crown, and director of the year from the Institute of Directors organisation.
Prof Eleanor Shaw, head of the Hunter Centre for Entrepreneurship at the University of Strathclyde, says it is Ryan's motivation and enthusiasm that helps make him such a success.
"Catering is a really difficult market to be competitive in, but he has such energy," she says. "He's very hardworking and is so motivated that it brushes off on everyone around him."
Looking back on his troubled youth, Ryan says he knows that his life might have turned out very differently.
As a result he tries to help others who face addiction and poverty, for instance by employing former addicts and ex-offenders among his staff.
He is also in the process of starting another company, alongside Regis, that will focus on creating a brand of casual dining restaurants, the first to be launched in Glasgow next year. The plan is to expand across Scotland and the UK before going international.
"I say to my wife sometimes that it's amazing how we're making more money than a doctor or lawyer - and we're making sandwiches," says Ryan.
Follow The Boss series editor Will Smale on Twitter @WillSmale1

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

The Great Scottish Run on 1-2 October includes a 10K, a half marathon and Super Saturday - a family fun day.
Running motivation: Keen hill walker John Mulgrew almost lost his life while out climbing in Kintail in the north west of Scotland in 2009.
A few errors led to a wrong route and a fall, and the 69-year-old was left unconscious. He always kept in touch with his family when he was out walking and they raised the alarm when they couldn't reach him.
When John was discovered by mountain rescue teams he had been unconscious for seven hours, his temperature had dropped to a dangerous level and he was in a critical condition.
Although suffering hypothermia, the only other injury John suffered was a broken bone at the bottom of his back.
Now fully recovered, John is running a half marathon to raise funds for one of the organisations which saved his life.
John says: "SARDA (Search and Rescue Dogs Association) was one of the teams that saved my life. I simply wouldn't be here if it wasn't for the rescue dogs and the brilliant work of all the mountain rescue teams.
"I want to do as much as I can to raise funds and awareness for them."
Running for: The Search and Rescue Dog Association Scotland
Running motivation: Kirsten Koh, 36, thought she'd never walk again after a cycling accident. Five years ago the keen triathlete was training in her native country Singapore with her partner Orla Gilmore when she was hit by a lorry.
She was dragged underneath its chassis and broke her pelvis, both femurs, and several other bones. She spent three months in hospital and a further seven months in a wheelchair.
As her body gradually got stronger she kept challenging herself to swim longer and cycle further. Her first 'race' after her accident was the Singapore Sundown Marathon in 2012, which took her 10½ hours to walk.
Despite now walking with a limp and dealing with ongoing pain, Kirsten says she is pretty fit and healthy.
She now works to help injured athletes and people who have faced life-threatening illnesses.
She says: "I have come back strong and I am grateful for that.
"Because of my experience, I have a different perspective on life and death and now I want to give something back."
Running motivation: When former army officer John Owens had his first stroke he was in his early 20s and he thought it was a hangover. But when he was 38 he suffered his second stroke.
A blood clot had become lodged in his brain, and further tests confirmed it was as a result of a hole in his heart, which he had been born with.
John was left with a brain injury, which can make processing information more difficult. He also faces the possibility of further strokes.
At his lowest point, he was walking on crutches, and thought he'd never walk properly again. After being discharged from the army, he also had to adjust back into civilian life.
Now 42, he enjoys running, which has helped him get out of the house and make new friends.
John says:  "I needed to find something to get me motivated and keep me going, because you could easily find yourself getting secluded in your own house.
"Nothing is stopping me from doing what I want to do. My problems have been identified and I have strategies to cope.
"But having a positive mental attitude definitely helps. What's happened has happened, I don't mope about it, I just want to get out there."
Running for: Chest, Heart & Stroke
Running motivation: At his heaviest, Robert Fleming weighed just over 20 stone.
After the death of his gran when he was 18, he became the full-time carer for his mum, who has learning disabilities.
Robert, who also has learning disabilities, found himself battling depression. He stayed indoors, ate badly, played on his computer through the night, and slept most of the day.
However, something clicked after the death of his dog - a collie called Max - and he decided things needed to change.
In 2013, he rehomed seven-year-old black labrador Tiki. He met other dog walkers, made friends and started to love his life.
Then, after being inspired by runners at the London marathon, he started running. He now trains with Forfar Road Runners and ran his first marathon earlier this year.
Over the past three years, Robert has lost 9st. He still has bad days due to depression and he gets support from mental health charity Penumbra.
He says: "I keep all my old photos and when I look at them I think - where's that person?
"It's like I have a new life, and if I have had a bad day I look at them and think I've come too far to go back there.
"I've managed to sort my life out and getting Tiki was a huge part of that. I'd be lost without him."
Running for: Mental health charity Penumbra


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

Question: Civil servants have been banned from helping ministers make the case for leaving the EU, prompting claims the establishment is lined up against them.

Michael Gove and other ministers campaigning for Britain's exit will also be unable to use official briefings to prepare campaign speeches.
But civil servants will be allowed to help ministers arguing for Britain to "remain in a reformed EU", No 10 said.
UKIP described the move as a "total stitch-up".
The rule change was announced by Cabinet Secretary Sir Jeremy Heywood.
Downing Street said civil servants and special advisers should not give ministers campaigning for the UK to leave the EU access to government papers, apart from ones they have already seen, on the referendum or David Cameron's EU renegotiations.
But officials should continue to support the ministers in all other aspects of government business in their normal way, a spokesman added.
The Conservative Party is officially neutral in the referendum but the government's official policy is that Britain should remain in the EU - and civil servants are duty bound to support government policies.
But leave campaigners are likely to argue the move will give the remain campaign an unfair advantage on 23 June's referendum on whether Britain should stay in the EU.
I know of one cabinet minister backing Leave who has chosen to get round all this by bringing in an old friend to act as an unofficial special adviser for the duration.
Other special advisers have been less certain of the rules and have been asking Downing Street what they should be doing. One told me: "We are all rather feeling our way on this."
In truth, Whitehall is not too worried about how the cabinet will operate in the run-up to June 23. This is, after all, a civil service that has had to deal with a coalition government for the last five years and that had a cabinet that was nothing if not divided.
But government is going to be a little edgy in coming months.
Read more from James
Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers, one of five cabinet ministers to join the leave campaign, said it was another example of the forces against them.
"The leave campaign is the underdog, no doubt about that. Much of the establishment is lined up in favour of EU membership, as they have been in the past," she told BBC Radio 4's The World at One.
The cabinet is split over the issue with 17 full members in favour of staying in the EU and five wanting to leave. Conservative MPs are also split - 142 to 120 at the latest count in favour of staying. David Cameron said on Tuesday he though London mayor Boris Johnson "has got this one wrong" by being in favour of the UK leaving the EU.
In a letter outlining the changes to the civil service code, Sir Jeremy said: "Civil servants can draft ministerial speeches and provide briefing on government policy for ministers... including those organised by groups campaigning for the same outcome as the government on the EU referendum."
It says ministers will "be able to take a different personal position from that of the Government on the issue of the EU referendum."
But it adds: "This wholly exceptional arrangement applies only to the question of whether the UK should remain in a reformed EU or leave. All other EU or EU-related business, including negotiations in or with all EU institutions and other Member States, and debates and votes in the UK Parliament on EU business will continue to be subject to the normal rules of collective responsibility and party discipline."
The rules will apply until 28 days before the referendum, when they will be reviewed, he added.
UKIP MEP Nathan Gill said Whitehall's approach represented an "appalling cover-up" and that people should know what contingency plans the government has made for a UK exit from the EU.
"To not give the public that information in order that they can make an informed decision on such a huge issue is the greatest insult to democracy," he added.
Elsewhere in the EU referendum debate, former prime minister Tony Blair told the BBC a vote to leave could change the future of the UK by "providing the justification for Scottish independence", warning this would be a "huge mistake for the country".
Mr Blair said he supported Mr Cameron in making the case for a vote to remain, saying the PM had achieved a "great deal" in his negotiations.

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

E.g. ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Federal Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said after the Ottawa meeting more "hard facts" need to be gathered before a full response is developed.\nMr Goodale also said many of the refugee claimants had been in the US on legal visas before crossing to Canada.\nJohn Kelly was the first of President Donald Trump\'s cabinet to visit Ottawa.\nA growing number of asylum seekers have been making the dangerous winter journey to Canada, crossing the border illegally in the provinces of Quebec, Manitoba and British Columbia.\nMr Goodale said it appeared some of the refugee claimants began planning the voyage months ago.\nHe said there was no current evidence human smugglers were involved in the illegal crossings, but added both governments were monitoring the situation for that type of activity.\nThe two nations need more information on the nature and the causes of the migration before they can develop an appropriate and humane response, the minister said.\n"The issue becomes how do you cope with this human migration you are suddenly confronted with," Mr Goodale told journalists during a news conference on Friday.\n"No one is suggesting the construction of a wall along the Canadian border. No one is saying the RCMP should line up along the border and join arms and shoo people away."\nMr Kelly\'s visit also came as Canadians are feeling apprehensive about how President Trump\'s tough stand on borders and trade will affect the international boundary.\nThree issues in particular have been in the spotlight in Canada:\nMr Goodale said he received assurances from Mr Kelly that the US was committed to making the border "thinner" for trade and travel.\nThe minister also said the two agreed that travellers crossing the joint boundary should be treated respectfully and that Canada would monitor for any trends suggesting otherwise.\nMr Kelly met a number of senior ministers in the Trudeau government on Friday, including Mr Goodale, Transport Minister Marc Garneau, Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen, Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland and Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould.\nThe Department of Homeland Security has a wide-ranging mandate with responsibilities related to national security and terrorism, immigration and cybersecurity.\nThe agenda was full, with the ministers discussing traveller screening, trade, co-operation on border security and infrastructure, and immigration, refugee and visa policy.\nCanada and the US have a long history of collaborating on trade, travel and security along the 8,890 km (5,525-mile) - the longest international border in the world.\nBorder issues also came up during a news conference with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Friday.\nSpeaking to journalists in Houston, Texas, where he was participating in an international energy conference, the prime minister defended Canada\'s "strong and rigorous system" for screening immigrants and refugees.\n"We do not compromise on security," he said, adding that Ottawa was committed to continued collaboration with the US while protecting Canadian rights.'] == ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The issue of asylum seekers illegally crossing the Canada-US border topped the agenda as Canadian officials met with the US Homeland Security chief.']

A government analysis says the economy, financial markets and the rights of Britons living overseas could be affected during a complex negotiation to "unravel" the UK's membership.
But Commons Leader Chris Grayling, who is campaigning for a UK exit, said the 10-year claim was "ludicrous".
He accused the government of running a "relentless campaign of fear".
Meanwhile Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, who wants to remain in the EU, warned David Cameron against fighting a "miserable, negative, fear-based" referendum campaign.
Such accusations were rejected by Cabinet Office Minister Matt Hancock, who told BBC Radio 4's Today programme the government's analysis was "a cautious assessment".
He said it was "incumbent" on the Leave campaign to explain what would happen if it wins the referendum, adding: "There are real consequences of this for jobs and for livelihoods."
The government's assessment of the exit process warns of a "complex negotiation" involving the 27 remaining EU member states, saying it would be difficult to complete a successful withdrawal inside the official two-year window.
It says about two million Britons living in other EU countries have access to pensions, healthcare and other public services.
"There would be no requirement under EU law for these rights to be maintained if the UK left the EU," it adds.
"Should an agreement be reached to maintain these rights, the expectation must be that this would have to be reciprocated for EU citizens in the UK."
But Mr Grayling told the BBC: "Why on earth would we think it would take twice as long as the Second World War to be able to sort out our trading relationships with Europe and elsewhere?"
He said EU states had more to lose, because "they sell far more to us than we sell to them".
Tamara Kovacevic, BBC News
There is no precedent for a country leaving the EU.
Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty sets out the process: negotiations would last two years and after that the UK would cease to be a member of the EU, unless the other 27 states unanimously decided to extend the negotiations.
When Greenland voted to withdraw from the European Community - the organisation that preceded the EU - in 1982 (after gaining a high level of internal autonomy from Denmark in 1979) a deal was reached three years later, after difficult and protracted negotiations, mainly over fisheries.
A deal for the UK is likely to be more complicated and the negotiations lengthier, especially if the UK wanted to retain full access to the single market.
The other 27 EU countries would be in charge of the timetable and a new deal for the UK would have to be approved by the European Parliament and the remaining 27 EU countries by qualified majority voting.
The UK would remain a member of the EU, under the current terms, for as long as the negotiations are ongoing.
BBC EU referendum reality check
London Mayor Boris Johnson also accused Remain of scaremongering, writing in the Daily Telegraph: "They want us to go to the polls in such a state of quivering apprehension that we do the bidding of the Euro-elites, and vote to stay in the European Union."
The cabinet is split over whether to remain in the EU, with 17 full members in favour of staying in the EU and five wanting to leave.
On Monday afternoon Conservative MPs lined up in the House of Commons to criticise restrictions placed on official information given to those ministers backing an EU exit.
Cabinet Secretary Sir Jeremy Heywood's guidance says ministers opposing the official government line should not be given access to government papers on the referendum or Prime Minister David Cameron's EU renegotiations - apart from ones they had already seen.
Responding to an urgent question from Tory MP Bernard Jenkin, Mr Hancock said government was "functioning as normal" and that the restrictions would only apply to the specific in-out EU debate.
But backbenchers attacked the move. Michael Fabricant said it would appear "petty and vindictive" to voters, ex-defence minister Sir Gerald Howarth called it a "constitutional outrage", while former children's minister Tim Loughton suggested ministers would have to submit Freedom of Information Act requests to their own departments.
Earlier Employment Minister Priti Patel said Sir Jeremy's action was "unconstitutional" and accused him of jeopardising the political impartiality of the Civil Service.
"Secretaries of state are responsible for their departments. For an unelected official to prevent them being aware of the information they need for their duties is wrong," she said.
Prime Minister David Cameron told an audience of students in Ipswich the row had "got slightly out of proportion" and the public should focus on the bigger issue of the merits of staying in or leaving.
The government is not neutral on the issue, he said, adding that ministers who back EU exit should not expect to see documents making the government's case for staying in as he would not expect to see papers prepared by campaign groups opposing EU membership.


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

Question: I have been involved in some incident-packed match days and seen most things during close to 12 and a half years at Wycombe Wanderers, but breaking my arm while scoring in Saturday's game at York City was a new one - even for me.

Training has been fairly intermittent for me recently due to a torn ligament in my big toe after blocking a shot at Accrington a few weeks ago. Painkillers and anti-inflammatory tablets have been a necessity to continue my season, so I totally understood the manager's decision for me not to start the game.
The game against AFC Wimbledon the week before had been disappointing, and playing through injury is tough enough, but when results go against you it magnifies any weakness that you have.
We were 1-0 down at York when I got the call to go on. Coming on at that scoreline is obviously the scenario where you are desperate to help your team score the equaliser.
I had scored a few during the week in training, so I had a positive mindset when I entered the field of play.
Anthony Stewart hit a shot from just inside York's penalty area and I took a chance on the goalkeeper palming it towards me. Thankfully that was what happened and I was able to dive at the ball and head it in for the equaliser.
At the same time, a York defender tried to volley the ball clear but I was able to get there first. Unfortunately for me, the York defender connected with my arm instead of the ball and a further twist is that the player in question, Dave Winfield, is a really good friend of mine.
Midway through the celebration I suddenly realised that my arm was extremely painful. I tried not to give it too much thought, though, as the only thing I could think about was not losing the point that we had just earned for ourselves. There was also the chance that we might be able to snatch a late winner.
The pain was starting to really intensify but we had used all of our substitutes, so the option of going off had been taken away.
There was no way that I was going to leave my team-mates with 10 men whilst I was still able to run so I just had to grit my teeth and get on with it.
Plus, although it was extremely painful, I did not realise that it was broken and the last thing I wanted to do was walk off with a bruised arm!
I was so relieved when the referee blew the final whistle and I could not wait to get off the pitch.
I headed straight for the Royal Berkshire Hospital as soon as we got back and left there at four o'clock in the morning with my arm in a cast. I had broken the ulna bone in my right arm and it might have finished my season.
I spoke to Dave both after the game and again on Sunday. He feels bad but we are adults playing a contact sport and these things happen. He did not mean for it to happen.
I am now fairly useless at home as I am unable to help my wife with my daughter. I hate not being independent so it is driving me mad. Missing games at this time of the season is going to be horrible - it is bad enough at any time, but especially during the run-in.
Finally, I would like to congratulate Northampton on their promotion to League One. In Ricky Holmes, they have one of the players of the season and someone I put into my team of the year. Northampton are the best team that we have played and fully deserve their promotion.

But aside from Ian Holloway's homecoming at QPR and the sight of ex-Leeds United manager Steve Evans making structural changes at his new club, there was also the player maintaining a strong family tradition from the penalty spot.
Here are five things you may have missed from Saturday's action.
On the face of it, Tom Ince had a cracking afternoon as in-form Derby County treated their fans to a third successive win and a fourth victory in six games under returning head coach Steve McClaren.
Former England Under-21 winger Ince has been key to that run, scoring two goals in the win over Wolves last time out and looking like a completely different player to the one who failed to score in 11 games under former boss Nigel Pearson.
But two goals and a man-of the match display against an outclassed Rotherham side do not tell the full story.
The son of ex-England, Liverpool and Manchester United midfielder Paul managed to miss two penalties, albeit he scored on the rebound after his first spot-kick was saved.
Ince junior is only keeping things in the family though, so will probably not get too much ribbing about his penalty-taking prowess from his old man - Paul having missed a shootout spot-kick in England's 1998 World Cup loss to Argentina.
Steve Evans has been a controversial and often divisive figure during his management career.
But you cannot fault his promotion record - and you certainly cannot accuse of him being shy and unwilling to take flak. In fact, he seems to enjoy it.
Evans, who has won nine promotions during his time as a boss, started life in charge of Mansfield Town with a mightily impressive 3-1 victory over his former club Crawley Town.
His first big decision, a couple of days after being appointed, was to relocate the dugouts so the managers at the One-Call Stadium were bang in the thick of things.
Being away from the endless expertise dished out by fans was far from ideal, and Evans did not like the lack of atmosphere on previous visits - so he changed it.
And he might not need to worry about getting abuse if he carries on winning.
Another manager never short of a word or two is QPR's returning boss Ian Holloway. Surely nothing would spoil his homecoming? And so it proved with a 2-1 home win over Norwich.
But the second tier of English football is a notoriously fickle place to be. The Championship has already seen seven managers get the chop this season and we are yet to reach December.
Holloway is back at the club he left in 2006, and with the charm offensive in full swing, you can only make yourself even more popular if you win your first match.
Media playback is not supported on this device
New Wolves boss Paul Lambert is also no stranger to the Championship and he was back in the dugout to oversee the 0-0 draw against Preston at Deepdale.
The Scot has always been far more conservative than Holloway when it comes to shouting the odds and maybe a more gentle introduction and a respectable 0-0 draw was a fittingly understated way to start his reign.
It was Ollie's day.
A journey of around 700 miles to watch your beloved team in action means it is vital to make the most of every second to get value for money on the considerable time invested.
The 150 Exeter City fans who made the long trip to Carlisle United's Brunton Park would have been even more eager to savour what looked like being a fine 2-1 victory - just their sixth in League Two this season - as the game entered the 89th minute.
As it turned out, leaving early would have been for the best and saved a whole heap of pain because it all went very wrong after that.
Those on their way would have missed Carlisle's 89th-minute equaliser - a Shaun Miller header.
But it got worse - much worse - because in the seventh minute of added time, Charlie Wyke crashed home a winner for the Cumbrians.
To add insult to injury time, the Grecians dropped to the bottom of League Two following Newport County's victory at Notts County.
If you left at 2-1 up, ignorance is bliss.
The only certainties in life are death and taxes. And now, it seems if you are a Bury fan, is losing to AFC Wimbledon.
A 5-0 FA Cup first-round replay defeat by Wimbledon on Tuesday, their third meeting and second loss to the Londoners in a month, cost David Flitcroft his job as manager.
Four days later, with Ryan Kidd and Chris Brass in temporary charge, they were at least one goal better off in a League One contest as they lost 5-1 on their return to Kingsmeadow.
That is very much the 'Groundhog Day' scenario you would be keen to avoid.
So, to take a tally of how things stand for the newest and probably most unlikely north v south rivalry, it is 14-4 after 376 minutes football spread over 33 days. Oh, and of course Bury are one manager worse off.
As for Bury's increasingly atrocious run of form, defeat was their 10th in 12 games in all competitions - a run that followed six straight wins.
Not surprisingly, Brass admits it has been a "very tough" week.
"It won't be a quick fix," he told BBC Radio Manchester. "The answers will come from the players, they are the ones that cross the white line and there was a little honesty after the match - that is what was needed.
"Sometimes it is not just me, not just the manager, not just voices - the actual voice, fight and desire has to come from within. As a player you need it."
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.


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

Question: Former Swansea City defender Sam Ricketts says ex-boss Brendan Rodgers should return as manager to the Liberty Stadium in the summer.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Head coach Francesco Guidolin has guided Swansea to Premier League safety after taking over in January.
But the Italian is unsure if he has a future at the club with his contract expiring at the end of the season.
Ricketts says Rodgers should replace him: "I think he's the man who can come in. He's got a point to prove."
The Northern Irishman, who led Swansea into the Premier League in 2011, is currently out of work and has been heavily linked with a return this summer, with defender Neil Taylor admitting Rodgers would be welcomed back.
Rodgers, 43, left the Welsh side for Liverpool in 2012, before being sacked by them in October 2015.
He has said he wants to return to management in the summer and previously admitted he held talks with Swans chairman Huw Jenkins about returning to the club as Garry Monk's successor.
Swansea have been without a permanent manager since a poor run of form led to Monk's departure in December 2015.
The team have hovered above the Premier League relegation zone for long periods of the campaign, but the 3-1 win against Liverpool on Sunday ensured a sixth season in the top flight.
Swansea are hoping for new investment with American businessmen Jason Levien and Steve Kaplan leading a consortium that is in talks to buy a 60% stake in the club.
Coventry City player Ricketts says while Rodgers would be a good choice to take over, Swansea must buck their historic trend and spend big sums in the transfer market if they are to push on next season.
"I think Rodgers still regards himself as a top manager, but he needs to prove that again," said Ricketts of the man who first took charge there in 2010.
"And I think that's probably what Swansea need.
"They need not only a manager, but players who have got something to prove, something to aim for and I think Brendan can hopefully not only keep Swansea where they are, but also lift them to the next level again."
Ricketts added: "It goes against their philosophy a bit, but they need to go and spend between £15-20m on a forward and then probably another £10m or so on two or three other players just to give the squad a lift as much as lift the quality as well."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Swans, bottom of the Premier League, are hopeful of completing a deal early this coming week.
Clement, the former Derby boss and current Bayern Munich assistant, has been in talks with Swansea to become the club's third manager of the season.
He was sacked by Derby in February after eight months in charge and was interviewed by Swansea before Bob Bradley's appointment.
Clement is likely to be at Selhurst Park on Tuesday when Swansea visit Crystal Palace.
He has emerged as the frontrunner for the job in recent days, after Wales boss Chris Coleman, former Manchester United assistant Ryan Giggs and former Birmingham City boss Gary Rowett were also linked with the post.
Former Newcastle striker Alan Shearer on Match of the Day
"It's hard to have sympathy with Swansea. It looks like they'll go back to the old principle of hiring a coach.
"It's going to take a miracle from Paul Clement if he's the man to save Swansea."


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

Question: Southampton, Portsmouth and Isle of Wight councils have announced plans to create a combined authority.

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

A joint statement said a deal had been agreed with the government, which had allocated £900m for the authority to spend over 30 years.
Portsmouth leader Donna Jones said the official announcement was expected within weeks.
But she said plans to create a joint mayor would be postponed until May 2018 at the earliest.
Southampton City Council said neighbouring district authorities had now been excluded from the proposed Solent Combined Authority, because of opposition from Hampshire County Council.
The leader of Labour-controlled Southampton, Simon Letts, said: "We are disappointed that despite our best efforts to persuade them, Hampshire County Council will not sign up and support our bid to double the size of the regional economy."
But Hampshire's Conservative leader Roy Perry said: "It's not correct to say that Hampshire County Council has opposed any proposed deal.
"We have simply confirmed that we are not prepared to join any arrangements unless and until the residents of Hampshire show their support."
Mr Perry said his authority would hold a full public consultation.
Isle of Wight Council leader Jonathan Bacon, an Independent, said: "The Island has recently been told by the Secretary of State... that no extra money will be found for the Isle of Wight to meet its current financial difficulties.
"It is, therefore, important that we... obtain a share in the pot of £900 million that has currently been set aside for a local devolution deal."
The joint statement said as a result of the combined authority, "more people would get jobs, businesses would prosper, and the whole of South Hampshire and the Isle of Wight would become better off".
Ms Jones, who leads a Conservative administration at Portsmouth City Council, said that much of the £900m would initially be spent on transport projects, including a new light rail system between Southampton and Fareham.
She said the new authority could be up and running by March, following legislation in parliament.
The three councils would leave the current system of government funding in exchange for keeping business rates, of about £400m a year, on top of the £900m agreed with the government.

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

Cambridgeshire County Council and Cambridge City Council were the final two authorities to back the plans for the county and Peterborough.
It will see a combined authority with representatives from seven councils and the local enterprise partnership chaired by a directly elected mayor.
Interim leader Steve Count said it was a "significant moment".
For more on this story and other Cambridgeshire news
He said: "This decision... is absolutely huge for the people of Cambridgeshire and Peterborough.
"We are talking about £600m for infrastructure, £170m for housing, we're going to be able to decide locally what to do with skills funding and this give the people an opportunity to directly elect their mayor."
Cambridge City Council was the seventh and final authority to vote in favour of the deal at its full council meeting on Tuesday.
The new mayor for Cambridgeshire and Peterborough will have a big job in front of them - with significant powers and significant cash.
Millions to spend on housing and transport are designed to help Cambridgeshire's economy grow. That's also the point of new powers over training and public transport.
But before that can begin, there's the small matter of an election.  Expect to hear lots from candidates and parties in the build-up to May 2017.
Seventy million pounds over five years has been ring-fenced to the city council for a Cambridge Housing Plan.
It will be spent on plans for more than 500 new council homes.
There will be a £100m affordable housing fund over five years across the combined authority area, and a new £20m annual fund for the next 30 years to support economic growth, development of local transport infrastructure and jobs.
Arrangements to hold elections for a mayor in May will get under way alongside setting up a shadow combined authority.
Plans for devolution for Norfolk and Suffolk have been called off after West Norfolk council voted against them.


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

Question: Police have apologised to the family of a missing pensioner after it emerged details of a possible sighting were not passed on to the inquiry team.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A body believed to be that of 88-year-old Janet McKay, who had dementia, was found in Clydebank on Thursday.
Police said information from a member of the public the previous Friday was not passed on.
Another report of the same sighting was made four days later, and this time was given to the investigating officers.
Scotland's Justice Secretary, Michael Matheson, told BBC Scotland it was important to establish "all of the facts" relating to the matter. He said the case had been referred to the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (PIRC).
Mrs McKay was last seen by her neighbours in the Knightswood area of Glasgow on Wednesday 16 September.
Only in recent days was it established that she had boarded a bus and had been recorded by CCTV cameras in the Clydebank area on the day of her disappearance.
Divisional Commander Ch Supt Andy Bates said on Thursday: "This morning officers discovered the body of a woman in the Clydebank area. Formal identification has yet to take place but we believe it to be Janet McKay who was reported missing last week. Janet's family has been informed.
"Since she was reported missing last Wednesday, an extensive investigation and search has been conducted by my officers throughout the local area.
"On Friday evening as part of our inquiries, a member of the public provided us with information of a possible sighting of the missing person. This information was not passed to the call handling centres nor was it passed to the inquiry team.
"On Tuesday further information about this potential sighting was received through the call handling centre who immediately passed it to the inquiry team.
He added: "Following further extensive inquiry a body was discovered. We have kept Janet's family fully informed.
"I would like to apologise to the family for any distress caused at this difficult time and take this opportunity to express my condolences to the family and friends and thank those members of the public who supported the search for Janet."
The matter has been referred to the PIRC by both Police Scotland and the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service.
The latest incident follows a review of Police Scotland's procedures following the deaths of John Yuill and Lamara Bell, who lay undiscovered for days despite a sighting of their crashed car being reported to a police control room.
Chief Constable Sir Stephen House last month announced he will stand down earlier than expected following sustained public and political criticism over call-centre failings, and controversies over stop-and-search and armed police patrols.
Speaking on BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme, Justice Secretary Mr Matheson, said: "I think it's important to recognise that in the police statement they were very clear that this was information that wasn't actually passed to the call centre in the first place.
"And then when it was eventually passed to the call centre, it was then actioned immediately to the investigation team.
"I think it's important that we allow the investigation by the Police Investigations and Review Commission to be taken forward and we shouldn't prejudice that by trying to pre-empt any of the matters around this particular incident."
A Crown Office spokesman said: "The Crown Office is aware of the circumstances relating to the death of Janet McKay and in particular an issue relating to the search for her.
"On this basis the Lord Advocate has referred the matter to the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner for investigation under statutory powers."
A post-mortem examination will be carried out on the body found in Clydebank but there are not thought to be any suspicious circumstances.

Chris May, 28, was last seen by family at his home in Kelvedon on 25 May 2015.
His case was formally declared a murder investigation exactly a year later.
A 35-year-old Braintree man has been arrested on suspicion of murder while a 25-year-man from Kelvedon was arrested on suspicion of perverting the course of justice.
Live: Latest updates on this and other Essex stories
Mr May's abandoned Volkswagen Golf was found in the village of Fairstead, about 10 (16km) miles from Kelvedon on the morning he went missing.
Speaking last month, Det Ch Insp Marina Ericson said Mr May was a drug user who dealt in ecstasy, cocaine and mephedrone.
"There is a strong likelihood that Chris' involvement with drugs is linked to his death," she said in May.
As revealed by BBC News Online, police had reclassified the Chris May case from a missing person's inquiry to a homicide probe as far back as February.
Police withheld this information from the public as part of their investigation.
Essex Police said four letters from anonymous authors have been sent to police claiming to have information about what happened to Mr May.
At least two of them, police, say have been proven to be hoaxes.


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

Question: The new £5 note will not be withdrawn, despite concerns that it contains traces of animal fat, the Bank of England says.

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

The Bank said it had concluded it would be "appropriate" to keep the £5 polymer note in circulation.
It will also issue the £10 polymer note as planned in September, it added.
Vegans and some religious groups had voiced concerns, as the note contains a small amount of tallow, which is derived from meat products.
A petition to ban the note attracted more than 100,000 signatures.
The Bank said it treated "the concerns raised by members of the public with the utmost seriousness".
However, the central bank also emphasised that "an extremely small amount of tallow" was used at an early stage of producing the polymer pellets, which were then used to create the notes.
The Bank is still working with its polymer supplier to "determine what alternatives might be available" for the current £5 note and the Jane Austen £10 polymer note.
It said it had spent £46m on printing the £5 note, and £24m so far on printing 275 million of the new £10 notes.
"Reprinting these notes on a new substrate would mean incurring these costs again. It would also require a further £50,000 for the secure destruction of the existing stock," the Bank added.
The petition against the £5 note, hosted on the change.org website, stated that tallow was "unacceptable to millions of vegans, vegetarians, Hindus, Sikhs, Jains and others in the UK".
A number of Sikhs and Hindus have also called for the notes to be banned from temples, where meat products are forbidden.
Hindus believe cows are holy and sacred, and many do not wear shoes or carry bags made from the skin of cattle that has been slaughtered. Practising Sikhs are strict vegetarians.
The new plastic £5 note was introduced in September 2016 and is expected to last an average of five years - compared to two years previously.

The Bank of England has announced that the next design of the £20 note will be plastic.
The new £20 note, entering circulation in 2020, will follow the polymer £5 and £10 notes.
Consumers will be able to get their hands on the new plastic £5 note, the first in the polymer series, from 2016.
This will feature the image of Sir Winston Churchill.
The Bank argues that the polymer notes stay cleaner and are more secure than cotton paper notes, which have been used for more than 100 years.
The £5 polymer note will enter circulation in the autumn of 2016, followed by the Jane Austen plastic £10 note a year later.
The Bank said that the decision for the £20 note to also be made from polymer came after "extensive research into the developments in security features".
On a more practical level for many consumers, it will also survive a spin in the washing machine.
A bank committee is considering which character will appear on the new £20 note. It received 29,701 nominations from the public after it announced it wanted to celebrate an artist on the note. Some 592 eligible visual artists are being considered for the honour.
The final decision will be made by the Bank's governor, Mark Carney. Favourites include the sculptor and artist Barbara Hepworth, the author Beatrix Potter and fashion designer Alexander McQueen.
Whoever wins will replace the economist Adam Smith on the current £20 note.
The next £50 could also be made of plastic, but it will be some time before that decision is made. The latest version of the note, featuring Matthew Boulton and James Watt, only entered circulation in November 2011.
Clydesdale Bank in Scotland has issued a limited number of polymer notes. In 1999, Northern Bank of Northern Ireland issued a polymer £5 commemorative note celebrating the year 2000. A plastic note was introduced in the Isle of Man in 1983 but was withdrawn in 1988 owing to problems with the ink.


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

Question: Great Britain's women maintained their unbeaten record as they qualified for the Olympic quarter-finals with a 3-2 victory over Argentina.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Helen Richardson-Walsh struck twice in the second quarter to give Great Britain a 2-0 lead at half-time.
Sophie Bray then won a scramble in front of goal to knock home GB's third, before Florencia Habif pulled two back for Argentina.
Group B leaders Great Britain next face Japan on Friday.
Goalkeeper Maddie Hinch pulled off some fine saves as Argentina, who won bronze at London 2012, grew stronger throughout the game.
Richardson-Walsh saw her fourth-quarter penalty flick saved after a foul on Alex Danson, but Great Britain were able to hold on.
"Beating a team like them gives us confidence but I don't think we're firing on all cylinders," said Richardson-Walsh.
"At the start we felt comfortable, which is good, but this tournament is tough. Anything can happen in the quarter-finals but we're building momentum and hopefully we can use it."
Kathleen Bam scored three goals as the United States beat Japan 6-1 to stay second in Group B.
Jodie Kenny struck twice as Australia beat India 6-1, with Anuradha Thokchom scoring a consolation goal a minute from the end.
New Zealand moved up to second in Group A as they beat Spain 2-1 thanks to two goals from Kelsey Smith, while Germany beat South Korea 2-0 and China and the Netherlands played out a goalless draw.
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The victory saw Craig Fulton's side emerge top of Pool A in the tournament, having also defeated Ukraine and then Austria in a penalty shoot-out.
The Irish will now face Poland in the last eight on Thursday.
Ireland need to overcome the Poles and win their semi-final to keep their World Cup qualification hopes alive.
The host nation began their campaign with a thumping 9-2 win in their opening fixture of the competition on Saturday, then saw off the Austrians 4-2 in a penalty shootout after their match ended 1-1.
The Irish men are the highest ranked team in the tournament and a top-three finish would be enough to qualify for the World League semi-finals in the summer.


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

Question: A man found seriously injured in North Ayrshire may have been the victim of a hit and run, police have said.

The 45-year-old man was found behind premises between Countess Street and Nineyard Street in Saltcoats at about 21:45 on Saturday.
The man was taken by ambulance to Crosshouse Hospital in Kilmarnock where he was treated for a head injury.
Det Insp William McDicken said one line of inquiry is that he may have been struck by a vehicle in Nineyard Street.
He added: "Officers have been carrying out inquiries in the local area and are gathering CCTV footage to gather more information on whoever is responsible for this attack.
"At this time, I would urge any witnesses to the incident, or anyone who has any information that may assist our investigation to contact Saltcoats police office through 101."

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

The 31 year old was walking along Ross Street at about 02:00 BST on Tuesday when he was assaulted by four men.
One of the victim's teeth was also knocked out during the attack.
The man was treated in hospital for his injures.  Police have appealed for witnesses.


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

Question: The Nigerian military says it has rescued 200 girls and 93 women from an area where the Islamist militant group Boko Haram is active.

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

However, it said the girls abducted from a school in Chibok in April 2014 were not among them.
The military said the girls and women were freed during major operations ending in the seizure of four Boko Haram camps in the Sambisa Forest.
A military spokesman said they were now being interviewed.
Weapons were also seized at the camps taken in the latest operation, the military said.
In recent months Nigerian security forces have taken back most of the territory previously under the control of Boko Haram, the BBC's Tomi Oladipo reports from Lagos.
Gen Chris Olukolade said the hostages were freed as part of a major, ongoing operation.
He said accurate intelligence had helped the military locate the camps, which had been attacked from all directions by ground and air forces.
Last October, the government said it had secured an agreement for a ceasefire and the release of the girls taken from Chibok, but Boko Haram subsequently denied this.
The abduction of the girls in Chibok sparked global outrage with many joining a campaign online to free them using the hashtag #BringBackOurGirls.
Several nations including the US and China vowed to help find them and there have been reported sightings of the girls, but none has been found to date.
Meanwhile, the government of neighbouring Niger gave more details about fighting between its troops and Boko Haram on an island in Lake Chad over the weekend.
It says 28 civilians died when Boko Haram attacked Karamga island and that 46 of its troops died in the battle for the island, along with more than 150 militants. Reports in local media have given a much higher death toll for government forces.
Boko Haram's insurgency, and the army campaign against it, have killed more than 15,500 people since 2012. The violence has recently spread to neighbouring Niger, Chad and Cameroon.

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

The blast appears to have struck a busy market area where traders were closing up for the day.
Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari visited Yola on Saturday, declaring that the Islamist militant movement Boko Haram was close to defeat.
Yola has twice been hit by deadly bomb attacks this year.
The city lies in the northern state of Adamawa, one of the worst hit by the Boko Haram insurgency.
Using football to tackle Boko Haram
Who are Boko Haram?


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

Question: There are concerns about future pitch problems at the home of Newport's top football and rugby teams after major improvements could not be completed.

Work to improve drainage under the Rodney Parade pitch took place over the close season but the hot weather left one half too dry to finish the work.
It must now be left until May because Newport County have already kicked off their Football League campaign.
Rugby sides Newport Gwent Dragons and Newport RFC also play there.
The three teams jointly financed improvements to the drainage and irrigation of the pitch.
It was successfully carried on the southern side of the pitch but the northern half - traditionally the worst affected part - remains incomplete.
The turf was in immaculate condition for County's long-awaited return to the Football League but had started to cut up by the final whistle of the 4-1 win over Accrington Stanley.
Mark Jones, head of operations at Rodney Parade, admits it could be a sign of things to come.
"Some people say I'm being pessimistic, I'd say I'm being realistic - it's better that everyone can plan for any future problems now," he said.
"Let's be clear, we don't have a problem at the moment.
"Justin Edinburgh (Newport County manager) said the surface played wonderfully for them [for the first home game of the season] but it scuffed up a tiny bit, and that's after only one football match.
"We have over 70 football and rugby matches planned between now and May, when we can complete the drainage work."
Gullies have been laid beneath the turf at 5m (16ft) intervals for the entire length of the pitch.
But while these have been connected by trenches in the southern half, ironically the sun rather than the rain prevented the same job being completed in the normally boggier northern half.
"You wouldn't credit it would you?" he said. "How often can you say in Wales that it's been too dry to complete a construction job?
"But that's what happened. When the contractors came to lay the cross channels for the northern half the soil was too dry and was collapsing in on them."
Mr Jones said the work was further complicated by the need to have the pitch re-laid in time for the earlier than usual start to the Football League calendar.
As further work cannot be carried out until next summer because it involves removing the playing surface, efforts have been made to help deal with the problems in the meantime.
Mr Jones said as soon as the problem became clear, the ground staff invested in a "shock-waving" machine.
He added: "We can use it to drive 10-inch holes into the grass which will help allow surface water to run off more quickly into the lengthways channels which are already in place.
"That will certainly help, but to a certain extent we're in the laps of the gods as so much depends on the weather we have over the winter."

Merthyr Town Football Club hopes work to lay a synthetic pitch can be completed by early into the start of next season once they have signed a new lease at Penydarren Park.
The club says a 25-year deal is being negotiated with Merthyr Tydfil council.
Fans took over when the club, which plays in the English Southern League, went into liquidation three years ago.
Other developments include demolishing the derelict Strikers social club, providing more parking, and extending social and community facilities.
The money comes from the Ffos y Fran Community Fund in an agreement between the borough council and a firm extracting coal from the nearby Ffos y Fran land reclamation scheme.
Merthyr Town chairman Meurig Price said: "We feel that the new 3G pitch is definitely the way forward to ensure stability of the club.
"We will be able to use it much more than a grass pitch.
"This season we had 62 games on the ground and the pitch suffered because we didn't have the money or the equipment to improve the pitch."
The ground is used by the teams for disabled footballers, a football academy, college and veterans' teams as well as women's football.