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

Question: A photographer who pictured Scots living in tenement slums 45 years ago is now hoping to be reunited with his subjects.

Nick Hedges took the photos for housing charity Shelter in Glasgow and Edinburgh.
He now wants to meet the people in his pictures to find out what happened to them.
The images will be featured in an exhibition in Edinburgh's St Andrew Square until 30 October.
Mr Hedges, who is now 73, said: "It would be wonderful to meet the children I photographed all those years ago and to hear their stories. I often wonder what happened to them, if they went on to lead happy and healthy lives.
"When I was commissioned by Shelter to take these photographs, I never imagined that decades later they would still have such impact - none more so than on me personally.
"The poverty and terrible conditions I witnessed shocked me to the core. My hope is that all these years later, by reconnecting with some of those I photographed, I am able to hear good news of what happened to the families."
Director of Shelter Scotland Graeme Brown said: "I encourage anyone who recognises themselves, or family members and friends to get in touch with us. We want to hear the stories behind these iconic images, and in particularly what happened after they were taken.
"These photographs are a sobering piece of history not only for Shelter Scotland, but the nation as a whole and it's important to preserve the stories behind them."

Seven members of the public were killed when a van drove into pedestrians on London Bridge, and then its occupants got out and stabbed victims at random.
A photo of the three suspects - after they has been shot dead by police - is the stark image on front of the Daily Mirror and the News Letter.
The Mirror condemns them as "monsters".
It compares the actions of the three suspects with the bravery of unarmed police and members of the public who tried to fight back against the attackers.
The paper reports how a British Transport Police officer was stabbed in the head and leg after he "took on the killers" with only a baton to defend himself from 10-in (25-cm) knives.
"Enough is enough," says the News Letter's front page, quoting Prime Minister Theresa May after the third attack in England in as many months.
It reports how Mrs May has vowed to crack down on "tolerance of extremism" by forcing internet companies to do more to prevent the spread of propaganda.
The News Letter also comments on the strength of the police response, noting how officers fired an "unprecedented" 50 bullets in a public place to kill the suspects.
The Irish News dedicates its first seven pages to the recent attacks in England, including Sunday's star-studded benefit concert for victims of the Manchester bombing.
It says US singer Ariana Grande changed her set list for the One Love Manchester concert, after the mother of one of the teenage victims told the pop star her late daughter would have "wanted to hear the hits".
The Belfast Telegraph opts for a dual image on its front page - showing the singer trying to comfort Manchester's victims as a casualty from the London attack is taken to hospital.
"Bloodied... but unbowed," is the paper's headline and in a small show of solidarity, it notes how police officers and security guards could be seen dancing with the crowd at the benefit gig.
Closer to home, the dailies report the sudden death of Prof Patrick Johnston, Vice Chancellor of Queen's University, Belfast.
The Irish News carries a statement from Queen's conveying staff's "deep sense of shock" over the unexpected death of the 58-year-old "visionary".
The paper says he is a "real loss to cancer research" as he was one of the driving forces behind QUB's Centre for Cancer Research.
The Mirror and others report how more than 1,300 health workers in Northern Ireland are being paid less than the National Living Wage.
The Department of Health has admitted staff still have not received the rise they were due in April, but has promised to rectify their pay packets by next month.
Gossipers beware - your own "rail life" story could be turned into a best seller and you many not even know it.
Novelist Emma Heatherington has admitted to the Belfast Telegraph that she eavesdrops on her fellow passengers' conversations while travelling on buses and trains in Northern Ireland.
The enterprising young writer revealed how a train trip from Belfast to Dublin provided inspiration for her latest novel.
You never know who is listening...
The Belfast Telegraph also carries a true tale of a picture perfect romance, kindled in the days long before Tinder and internet dating were even imagined.
In the early 1950s, Tom Darcy caught sight of a photograph of his future wife, Pam, and was so impressed, he began writing to her.
Within eight short months of meeting face to face, the pen pals got married and this week they celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary.
Old romantic Tom still has the best lines, telling the paper: "It's been nothing but nice all the way."


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Question: The funeral of a "club legend" who worked for Barnsley FC for more than 65 years has been held.

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

Norman Rimmington, also known as "Rimmo", signed with Barnsley in 1945, earning £3 a week as a goalkeeper.
He worked for the football club in many roles after he hung up his gloves, including coach, assistant manager, groundsman, physio and kit man.
Fans of the club applauded as the funeral procession passed the Tykes' Oakwell stadium.
Mr Rimmington, who was born in Staincross, was described by the club as a "fearless" keeper who made 27 appearances for the side, before moving to Hartlepool United in 1947.
The goalkeeper, who also worked as a pit fitter and a mechanic, returned to the South Yorkshire side in 1952 and never left.
He died in late December aged 93.
Family members, friends, colleagues and former team-mates attended a service at All Saints Church, Darton, followed by a ceremony at Barnsley Crematorium.
In an interview with BBC Sport, Mr Rimmington said he "used to get some stick as a goalkeeper" during his playing days.
"They could knock you into back of net and it were a goal; it's not the same game," he said.
"Now they go down as if they've been shot and there's nothing wrong with them."
Shortly before his death, he was informed he had been awarded the British Empire Medal for services to football.
Discussing his deep connection with the club, he said: "I were born in Barnsley, brought up in Barnsley and played at Barnsley.
"I love the club and everything I've done here."
In a statement, the club said: "Rimmo was a true club legend and a man who represented the club with the upmost pride and dedication throughout his life."
•Born: 29 Nov 1923, Staincross, near Barnsley
•Occupations outside football: Pit fitter and mechanic
•1946-47: Barnsley FC (27 appearances)
•1947-52: Hartlepool Utd (127 appearances)
•1952-61: Barnsley 'A' team coach
•1961-1972: Head coach and physio
•1972-1978: Groundsman and physio
•1978-1980: Assistant manager and physio
•1980-1985: Physio
•1985-2016: Kitman and laundry

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

The 50-year-old, known as 'Tank', had an inoperable brain tumour and cancer of the kidneys and liver.
He joined the club in 1992 and was part of the side that won the Premiership title in 1997-98.
A benefit game for the father-of-five, who was diagnosed in 2016, was staged at Kingston Park last year to raise funds for charities and his family.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
------
E.g. given '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The man accused of bombing the Boston Marathon in 2013 has been found guilty of all 30 charges that he faced, many of which carry the death penalty.']' it should be close to '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'The jury in Massachusetts will now decide what sentence 21-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev will receive.\nThree people were killed and more than 260 injured when the bombs exploded at the finish line in April 2013.\nHis lawyers admitted he played a role in the attacks but said his older brother was the driving force.\nThe guilty conviction was widely expected. In the next phase of the trial, Tsarnaev\'s legal team will push for him to be given a life-in-prison sentence instead of death.\nHis chief lawyer, Judy Clarke, specialises in defending high-profile clients facing the death penalty, including the Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski.\nAlthough Tsarnaev\'s defence team had repeatedly appealed for a change of venue, Boston is not known for its support of capital punishment.\nMassachusetts abolished the practice in 1984 and has not executed anyone since 1947. But Tsarnaev was convicted of federal, not state crimes.\nVictims\' profiles in full\nA police officer was killed in the days following the attack as Tsarnaev and his brother, who also died, attempted to flee.\nAs the guilty verdicts were read on Wednesday, Tsarnaev kept his hands folded in front of him and looked down .\nNearby, the mother of one victim, eight-year-old Martin Richard, wiped tears from her face after the verdict was read. Richard\'s father embraced one of the prosecutors.\nThe governor of Massachusetts welcomed the verdict, and Boston Mayor Martin Walsh said: "I hope today\'s verdict provides a small amount of closure".\nThe family of Officer Sean Collier, who was killed days after the attack, said: "While today\'s verdict can never bring Sean back, we are thankful that Dzhokhar Tsarnaev will be held accountable for the evil that he brought to so many families."\nTsarnaev\'s defence team say he took part in the bombing, but argue that his elder brother, Tamerlan, was the mastermind of the attack who influenced Tsarnaev into participating.\nProsecutors portrayed the brothers as equal partners in a plan to "punish America" for wars in Muslim countries.\nAmong the most damning evidence was a video that showed Tsarnaev placing a backpack bomb near to Martin Richard, and a statement scrawled inside the boat where he was found hiding days after the attack.\nA court official warned against emotional outbursts as the verdict was read.\n"There is to be no reactions," he told people in the room. "Maintain complete silence."\nPeople on the government\'s side, near the FBI agents and the Watertown, Massachusetts, police chief, had cried as they watched videos of the bombings. Today they were quiet as the verdicts were read: "guilty, guilty, guilty".\nEarlier Tsarnaev had given his lawyer, Judy Clarke, a half-fist-bump. She didn\'t return it.\nThis afternoon he was more subdued. He stood and paid close attention as the verdicts were read, occasionally rocking from side to side. He put his hands in his pockets then took them out quickly.\nHe has long lashes, and he blinked a lot. When he was led out of the room, he walked quickly, as before, but his step was less springy.\n"Stop killing our innocent people and we will stop," he wrote, as he lay wounded and bleeding inside the dry-docked boat in suburban garden.\nThe jury was also shown a surveillance video of Tsarnaev casually purchasing milk at a nearby supermarket less than 30 minutes after the bombs wreaked carnage at the finish line.\nTsarnaev is an ethnic Chechen. His family moved to the US about a decade before the bombings.']' but not to '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'But a judge has not yet accepted a plea deal for Adel Abdul Bary, 54, that would see him serve 25 years in prison.\nHe was charged with conspiracy to murder and the use of weapons of mass destruction, among other counts.\nMore than 200 people were killed when the US embassies in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam were attacked in August 1998.\nBary was extradited from the UK in 2012 along with Mustafa Kamal Mustafa, also known as Abu Hamza.\nHe pleaded guilty on Friday to several of the lesser of the more than 285 charges against him, including threatening to kill by means of explosive and conspiracy to murder US citizens abroad.\nThe judge has yet to rule on hundreds of other charges against him, including the murders of each person killed in the attacks and conspiracy to attack US national defence utilities.\nOn Friday, Bary wiped tears from his eyes and shook his head as he made the plea.\nHe admitted to using fax machines and phone calls to deliver messages of responsibility for the attacks to the news media, messages which included future threats against Americans.\n"I arranged to transmit messages from media personnel to my co-conspirators, al-Zawahiri and Bin Laden,\'\' he said, reading from a statement.\nJudge Lewis Kaplan said he wanted to hear further arguments before the more serious charges could be dropped.\nHe gave lawyers for both sides one week to submit arguments on why he should accept the deal, which would see Bary sentenced to 25 years, potentially with credit for time served in the UK.\n"You can well appreciate why I have questions in my mind," Mr Kaplan said.\nBary would be permitted to withdraw the plea and proceed to trial if the judge rejects the deal.\nProsecutors told the hearing the US Attorney\'s office felt the plea deal was "appropriate with regard to this defendant and the role he played in a much larger conspiracy", saying he had no direct role in the killings.\nDefense lawyer Andrew Patel agreed, saying: "I believe this is a just decision."\nBary was originally set to go on trial in November, alongside two others charged in terrorism cases.\nHe was arrested in the UK in 1999. The US requested his extradition soon after, alongside radical preacher Abu Hamza and three others accused in a lengthy terrorism indictment.']'.

Question: Now we know the more important tax choices being set out by political leaders ahead of the Holyrood election.

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

Nicola Sturgeon and John Swinney have long argued that they need the levers of power at Holyrood. And having got powers over income tax, it seems they're barely going to touch them.
Council tax goes reformed - a bit, but not that much.
The SNP leaders' calculation appears to be a safety-first, cautious appeal to the part of the electorate that pays taxes, as well as those looking to the state for public services.
From the SNP's position of electoral and polling strength, some - such as the Scottish Trades Union Congress - argue there's no better time to be courageous.
The brothers and sisters of the STUC argue that the SNP should follow through on its rhetoric, and do some serious re-distribution through the income tax system. If there's no courage now, they ask, then will we ever see some?
But perhaps that position of leadership strength is the time to be just as courageous in choosing not to do much. That's also a choice, and one that could mean standing up to the party membership.
The SNP conference was offered up the red meat of a renewed campaign for independence, starting this summer.
But it came with at least one sting in the tail - that the case for independence is going to have to be re-worked, because quite a lot of it didn't convince voters. (And the oil-dependent bit of it certainly won't in future.)
The second sting is that winning the election requires further compromise with the electorate.
We're being told from all sides that this election is going to be a landmark one, shifting Holyrood from arguments over the distribution of a spending budget, to decisions about how to raise tax.
And as the Institute for Fiscal Studies has just set out in some detail, political leaders should be very cautious about tax increases that could hamper economic growth.
With lower growth than the UK, there would soon be a lot less tax revenue than Holyrood would have had under the block grant system that's being replaced.
In other words - get Scotland's growth rate a bit wrong, and you'll have to explain to the electorate in five years time why there appears to be a half billion pound gap in Holyrood's takings.
So the Sturgeon-Swinney combo, astride the centre left and centre right aisles of the SNP's very broad church, have opted for a tax policy that risks the minimum amount of harm, by having the minimum difference with Westminster.
It has a modest progressive element. It eschews George Osborne's tax cut for higher earners in which he is raising the 40% threshold faster than inflation.
And it's pragmatic. Though it may be tempting to raise the 45% rate of tax on those earning more than £150,000, that is a choice that would be more symbolic than useful in raising revenue, and it stands a reasonable chance of backfiring.
The evidence is sketchy, but there's a significant risk of the highest earners taking their pay elsewhere, and that the signal of Scotland becoming a high tax regime would put off those with the potential for inbound investment.
Use the BBC's Budget Calculator
Labour is using that highest rate decision to portray the SNP as too chummy with the highest paid 17,000 people in the country.
It is also pushing the case for using these much-hyped levers of power to raise basic rate tax by 1 penny in the pound.  Likewise Liberal Democrats.
And Labour's Kezia Dugdale has just announced a property-based replacement for council tax that is, again, redistributive - skewing bills towards those in the more valuable houses.
When she says 80% of people will be no worse off, you can be sure she ain't pitching for the votes of the other 20%.
Tories are, and they "aspire" to cut such tax rates. But the inside intell is that focus groups heard the words "Tory cuts" and associated them with austerity.
So for this manifesto at least, Conservative tax reductions look set to remain merely "aspirational".
On the more radically redistributive end of things, the left alliance known as RISE also wants to differentiate itself; the top 10% of earners paying 45% tax, with a 60% tax on earnings over £150,000.
And if you think you can hire a smart accountant to keep your earnings from the clutches of a RISE administration at Holyrood, be warned - they plan a shakedown squadron of crack tax investigators to go after elite evaders.
One perhaps confusing element of these tax plans which might need explanation is the starting threshold for basic rate tax. George Osborne aims to put that up from £11,000 to £12,500 by 2020.
Nicola Sturgeon says she wants to put it up to £12,750 by the following year.
But it is a threshold controlled by Westminster. It's still "reserved". How can the SNP, Labour or anyone else claim to be able to set it at Holyrood?
The answer seems to be a zero rate band. That is, if the Chancellor at Westminster has a starting level at £12,500, and the Holyrood administration wants a higher starting level, it could set the first, say, £250 of tax at a zero rate, and nothing is paid on it.
Similarly, food, newspapers and children's clothes are brought within the VAT net, but they are zero rated for it.
However, as such a move on income tax might appear to challenge the spirit, if not the letter, of the Scotland Act, it could be open to challenge. No doubt some MSPs, and lawyers, would quite like that.
It appears to leave the SNP as broadly camped across the middle ground of Scottish politics as it could ever wish to be.
Its polling position, its leader's standing, and the absence of much internal dissent, mean that it can almost certainly live until early May's election with the tensions and inconsistencies of talking radical and redistributive on one hand, while acting safely centrist on the other.
Labour's Kezia Dugdale can claim to have a more consistent position of wishing to use these new powers to re-distribute and protect public services.
And perhaps she will succeed. But the pitch Labour is making looks like one aimed at its traditional core - a narrower appeal to a chunk of the more radical left. That's in the hope it can be peeled away from its recent adherence to the SNP.
Narrowly-focussed or broadly-based, if this election campaign is to move Scottish politics towards a grown-up argument over the best balance of taxation and spending, we now have a spread of ideas and choices.
We'll hear much more about them when my colleague, Glenn Campbell, starts a six-way leaders' televised debate on Thursday evening.
But there is a risk in this fifth Scottish Parliament campaign, and not one you might have predicted. It is that the taxation choices draw so much attention that questions of priorities for spending are overlooked, along with the challenge to spend that scarce, hard-won cash more effectively.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

With the thunderous explosions from the referendum vote still ringing in our ears, Read my thoughts on the new battle lines being drawn up.


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

Question: A five-week-old baby girl allegedly murdered by her grandfather had suffered "significant brain damage", a jury has been told.

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

Amelia Jones was critically injured leaving her paralysed following an attack possibly motivated by Mark Jones's strong dislike for her father, Newport Crown Court was told.
Mr Jones, 45, of Cwmbran, denies killing Amelia in Pontnewydd.
He was looking after her when she was injured  in November 2012.
The jury was told the little girl was rushed to Newport's Royal Gwent Hospital in a state of cardiac arrest on Sunday 17 November, 2012.
Mr Jones had called 999 because, he said, Amelia had stopped breathing when he went to make a cup of tea.
At his trial on Friday, in a statement read to the court, a consultant paediatrician who treated Amelia said she had been suffering seizures, her eyes were flickering and she was "unresponsive".
The court heard Amelia had been in cardiac arrest for 35 minutes, and was put on life support when she arrived at hospital.
She was later transferred to the University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff, but two days later Amelia's mother, Sarah Jones, and father, Ian Skillern, were told their daughter had "significant brain damage, and would not recover".
Doctors withdrew life-support and Amelia died that evening.
She had a fractured skull, brain swelling and multiple rib fractures. She had been injured at least three different times, the court heard.
Previously, the jury heard the defendant had been mostly absent from his daughter, Ms Jones', life until she was 16 and he strongly disliked Mr Skillern.

Kelly Pearce, 36, was found in a flat on Canvey Island in Essex on 19 November. She died later in hospital.
Anthony Ayres, 49, of Fairlop Avenue in Canvey, denies murdering her.
A jury at Chelmsford Crown Court was told Mr Ayres had previously been convicted of the murder of a woman in 1993.
The court heard Ms Pearce had sustained fatal neck wounds and skull and brain damage consistent with the use of a hammer.
Cairns Nelson QC, prosecuting, told the jury Ms Pearce, of North Avenue, was murdered in the bathroom of a flat belonging to one of her friends, Joseph Withers.
More on this and other news from Essex
Earlier that day she had also spent some time in Mr Ayres' flat.
Mr Ayres was arrested the day after Ms Pearce was found, but claimed "somebody else must have done it", Mr Nelson said.
"There's no question she was unlawfully killed, bludgeoned to death and stabbed to death. The case of the prosecution is the perpetrator is the defendant," he added.
The court heard she was the victim of a "frenzied attack" and had been stabbed stabbed 40 times in the face and neck, causing fatal wounds.
She also suffered 10 blunt force impacts to the head, causing skull and brain damage, consistent with the use of a hammer.
Jurors were shown photographs of Mr Withers' flat, where Ms Pearce was found.
"There was blood everywhere", the prosecutor said.
The trial, expected to last three weeks, continues.


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

Question: The guitarist for Welsh progressive rock band Man, Deke Leonard, has died at the age of 72.

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

Leonard, who was born Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, had four Top 40 UK albums with the band from the late 1960s.
He recently returned to his home town with his long-term partner Mary.
Friend Kevin Allen, who directed the film Twin Town, said: "Deke was a true gentlemen of acid rock and he had a fantastic presence on stage."
Man toured across Europe and America and could include Frank Zappa among their admirers.
As well as working as a radio and television panellist, Leonard was a regular guest at the Laugharne Festival.
Mr Allen added: "Deke was such an interesting, gentle and lovely person and he was part of a dying breed - he'll be really missed."
Another friend, Paul Durden, who co-authored Twin Town, said: "I am really very sorry for both Mary and his daughter Kate. It is very sad news.
"Deke was an old mate, who I had known since the '60s. He was an elder statesman of rock music and was a brilliant man himself."
Leonard's bandmate, Micky Jones, died in 2010 at the age of 63.

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

The band enjoyed several hit songs through the decade, the biggest of which was their cover version of Chip Taylor's Wild Thing which topped the US Billboard chart and made Rolling Stone magazine's greatest songs list.
Presley's song Love Is All Around peaked at number five in the UK charts in 1967 but was a huge hit in 1994 when Wet Wet Wet covered it for the soundtrack to the Richard Curtis film Four Weddings And a Funeral, starring Hugh Grant.
Born in Andover, Hampshire, on 12 June 1941, Presley, went to Andover Secondary Modern School.
When he first learned the guitar, Presley was inspired by skiffle, a type of popular music with jazz, blues, folk, and roots influences - popularised in the UK by artists like Lonnie Donegan
In his 20s Presley began listening to blues bands from America, including Louisiana Red and Lightnin' Hopkins.
Presley had been working as a brick-layer and said in a previous interview it took three months for him to be persuaded to start playing music with a colleague, Howard Ginger Mansfield.
His cohort was a lead guitarist and Presley in turn borrowed a bass, before being forced to drive down to London to buy his own equipment, when he was asked to return the instrument.
Their first manager owned a building company and helped them by borrowing a van to carry their equipment around.
The Troggs formed in 1964 and, in 1965, Presley, Chris Britton, Pete Staples and Ronnie Bond were signed by Larry Page, a budding record producer who got lucky with a new band called the Ravens, who he re-named The Kinks.
After the success of The Kinks You Really Got Me, Page listened to a tape of the Troggs singing their own cover of the song and told them to come back a year later, which they dutifully did - to the day.
Lost Girl backed by The Yella In Me was released on CBS, and was regarded as a flop. According to Presley, it got a single play on Radio Luxembourg.
After that, Page came across a demo of Chip Taylor's Wild Thing, which had already been unsuccessfully recorded by a band called the Wild Ones.
Around the same time, Presley had begun writing his own songs. Speaking to Stuart Maconie on BBC Radio 2 in 2010, he said: "I started writing on the building site when I was a brick-layer.  We needed songs and when I was brick-laying."
He added: "I'd finished With A Girl Like You and... in 45 minutes we had to get our gear in the studio, do the two songs and get out, because it was the end of his orchestra session and he left us only 45 minutes."
"I mean our first album only took two and a quarter hours, how do you do that?", Presley laughed. "It almost takes that to play it."
Wild Thing made number one in the US and the follow-up single With A Girl Like You reached number one in the UK Singles Chart on 4 August 1966, where it remained for two weeks.
I Can't Control Myself was also a hit in the UK peaking at two in the UK chart, although the lusty nature of the song encountered resistance from conservative radio programmers.
Love Is All Around restored them to the US Top 10 in 1968 and was their final big hit in the UK and in America.
By the mid-'70s, they had been recognised as an important influence on American punk and garage groups like the MC5 and New York band Ramones.
In 1991, they collaborated with R.E.M and recorded Athens Andover, an eleven-song collaboration, which was released in March 1992.
But it was in 1994, that one of Presley's songs would become one of the UK biggest ever selling singles when Wet Wet Wet famously covered Love Is All Around, which topped the UK chart for 15 weeks.
It was featured in the British box office smash Four Weddings And A Funeral in the same year.
"I love their version," Presley said to Liz Kershaw on BBC 6 Music in March 2010. "I thought Wet Wet Wet's version was great."
He said: "When I heard it, they sent me a tape to see what I thought of it. I put a cup of tea to my mouth and took a swig, and it came on with those big heavy chords (we did it gently) and I spit tea all over the room. And all of a sudden he started singing and I thought "wow!"."
"The royalties keep on coming in," he added, "It's paid all over the world. And it keeps on going. I wish someone would do With A Girl Like You."
Presley used his royalties to fund his research into crop circles and outlined his findings in a book, Wild Things They Don't Tell Us, published in October 2002.
Asked by Maconie if he was still interested in UFO's, Presley said: "I wasn't into it until I saw one, and then I saw two, and the moment I've seen 14 but I would say some of those are a bit iffy."
Presley formed Four Corners Vision film company and made a short film about UFO's in the Marlborough area.  He described what happened one night when he was with a film crew and saw something move from one side of the horizon to the other.
"These two objects came across and they said to me, 'well, now we believe'," said Presley.  "Within seconds there was no noise whatsoever underneath the cloud."
Presley had been continuing to tour with the Troggs until he suffered a stroke in Germany in 2011.
By December, Presley went to hospital in Winchester, Hampshire.  He was suffering from pneumonia and fluid around the heart.
The musician "reluctantly" retired in early 2012 after being diagnosed with lung cancer, but according to the Troggs' biographer Alan Clayson, he gave the band his blessing to go forward.
Speaking about Presley's cancer, Clayson said: "Reg was quite philosophical about this and recognised the fact that he was a heavy smoker and that that contributed to his condition."
Just over a year later, following a string of strokes, his close friend and music publicist Keith Altham announced he had died at his home on 4 February in Andover, surrounded by family and friends.
Presley is survived by his wife Brenda, daughter Karen and son Jason.


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

E.g. given '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Truro City boss Lee Hodges says he is "angry" after his side suffered another second-half collapse as they lost 4-2 at Ebbsfleet in National League South.']' it should be close to '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Niall Thompson\'s goal just before half-time made it 1-1 at the break, but the White Tigers conceded three times in 10 minutes to go 4-1 down before Andrew Neal\'s late consolation goal.\n"I\'m so angry as I felt we could have seen it out," Hodges told BBC Cornwall.\n"It would have been a fantastic performance."\nThe loss was Truro\'s fifth game without a win - they have now won just once in their last nine league and cup matches.\nCity had Durrell Berry making his debut after the former Torquay United full-back signed on non-contract terms as he ups his recovery from a broken ankle.\n"The effort was there, the commitment was there, but when that second goal goes in there\'s a weakness about us and I don\'t like it," added Hodges,\n"I want players to help us and if one misses the ball the next one should get him out of trouble, but at the moment it just seems that once we go under a little bit we\'re not helping each other out.\n"But I\'ve got that fighting spirit, I\'ll keep going and keep fighting and I want the boys to be with me to keep fighting as well."']' but not to '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Victory was Sutton's 20th in 25 games since their last league defeat on 7 November and came one week after their vital win over second-placed Ebbsfleet.\nDan Fitchett put the hosts ahead against Chelmsford and Ross Stearn added a second before half-time.\nThey return to the fifth tier for the first time since relegation in 2000."]'.

Question: A man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after another man's body was found in a street on New Year's Eve.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article E.g. ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary:', 'The Dow Jones rose 106.7 points to 18,004.16, its first close above 18,000 since July.\nThe  S&P 500 gained 13.61 points to 2,094.34, and the Nasdaq index climbed 26.15 points to 4,569.31.\nMarkets shook off early losses caused by a drop in the oil price after a meeting of oil producers failed to reach a dealnt to cap output.\nNews that Kuwaiti oil-workers were on strike helped bring the price of crude oil back up from severe lows.\nShares of Chevron rose 1.5%, while Exxon was up 1%.\nToymaker Hasbro rose 5.8% after it reported stronger-than-expected profits and revenues for the first quarter.\nNet income jumped to $48.8m from $26.7m a year earlier, with net revenue up 16.5% to $831.2m.  The toy company was helped by strong demand for Star Wars, Frozen and Disney Princess toys.\nThe news also helped lift shares of Walt Disney by 2.9%.\nShares in Morgan Stanley fell 0.12% after the bank reported a 54% fall in net profit to $1.1bn but beat earnings forecasts.'] == ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', '(Closed): US stocks closed higher, lifted by strong earnings from toy company Hasbro and a recovery in oil.']

Zabair Hussain, 41, was discovered with multiple injuries to his head and body in Staniforth Road, Darnall, Sheffield, at about 23:20 GMT. He later died at the scene.
The 28-year-old arrested man has been taken into police custody.
Officers believe a number of men were involved in an assault and have appealed for witnesses to come forward.
Det Ch Insp Steve Handley, from South Yorkshire Police, said: "We are still in the very early stages of the investigation and we're carrying out numerous enquiries to get to the bottom of what happened - from reviewing CCTV footage to speaking to potential witnesses.
"While I understand that incidents like this are worrying for those living locally, we have increased patrols by neighbourhood officers to reassure residents."

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


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

Question: Cilla Black died of a stroke after falling over at her Spanish home on Saturday, the coroner has confirmed.

The 72-year-old was sunbathing at her villa in Estepona when she stood up, lost her balance and fell hitting her head, which knocked her unconscious.
She subsequently died of a stroke, and would not have suffered.
The star's three sons released the information after receiving the "conclusive" results of the post-mortem examination from authorities in Spain.
They have now been given permission to return her body to the UK as soon as possible for her funeral.
"We are devastated by the sad loss of our mother, but have been deeply touched by all the kind messages of support from her friends, fans, the public and media," said Robert, Ben and Jack Willis in a statement.
"We would like to thank everyone, especially the people of Liverpool. The tributes and condolences have really helped us through these difficult times.
"The Spanish authorities have now told us we are able to bring Mum home, which we hope to do as quickly as possible.
"We would also like to thank all those involved for their assistance with this matter. We respectfully request for our continued privacy to grieve."
Details of a funeral will be released in due course.
Born Priscilla Maria Veronica White, the Liverpudlian first found fame as a singer in the 1960s, with a string of top 10 hits including Anyone Who Had a Heart and You're My World.
Her career focus shifted to television in 1968, when she was given her own BBC One primetime series, and she went on to host Blind Date and Surprise Surprise for ITV.
Tributes to the star poured in from the world of entertainment after news of her death was announced on Sunday.
Sir Paul McCartney called her "a lovely girl who infected everyone with her great spirit" while Sir Bruce Forsyth said she would be "sadly missed".
Sir Cliff Richard said he had been due to visit her at her house in Spain next week. "Her passing away is a particular shock because despite the aches and pains we all suffer, she was always so upbeat," he said.
Hundreds of fans queued up to sign a book of condolence at Liverpool's town hall on Monday.
Friends said Black's health had been failing in recent months. She suffered from arthritis and both her hearing and eyesight were faltering.
Former EastEnders star Barbara Windsor told the BBC: "I've seen her twice in the last few weeks, and as always she looked immaculate. That was the thing about Cilla, she always looked spot-on.
"But I knew she wasn't very well, she didn't seem well."
In one of her final interviews, conducted in June, Black said: "I don't even sing in the shower these days, never mind touring."
"I'm too old. I can't do it like I did," she told Canadian DJ Robbie Lane on the Zoomeradio's British Invasion Show.
"I know Paul McCartney still does it, but he's an old ham! I've paid my dues. I think I deserve a little bit of rest."
"I'm content with what I have done and what I have achieved."
Black also expressed astonishment when Lane informed her that Anyone Who Had A Heart had been the UK's biggest-selling single by a female artist in the 1960s.
"I'm 72 years of age and for all that time I didn't know," she said.
"Well, I never. I can die happy now," she added with a chuckle.

Chiriac Inout was found in John Bright Street at about 23:30 GMT on 29 November, one of the coldest nights of the year.
Police are investigating after CCTV appeared to show someone searching his pockets while he laid in a loading area behind The Victoria pub.
An inquest date is yet to be fixed, the coroner's office confirmed.


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

Question: Scotland's population reached an all-time high of 5,327,700 in mid-2013, according to new official figures.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The figures, based on 2011 census data, showed a rise of 14,100 people compared to the previous year, said the National Records of Scotland statistics.
About 47,700 people came to Scotland from England, Wales and Northern Ireland, according to the figures.
And about 39,800 left Scotland to go in the opposite direction, resulting in a net migration gain of 7,900.
National Records of Scotland chief executive Tim Ellis, said: "Scotland's population increased by 14,100 from mid-2012 to mid-2013, primarily because of a net in-flow of approximately 10,000 more people coming to Scotland than leaving, although there were also around 900 more births than deaths.
"For the 10th consecutive year, more people arrived in Scotland from the rest of the UK and overseas than left to go in the opposite direction.
"However, for the first time in nine years, net migration from the rest of the UK was larger than that from overseas."
Mr Ellis added: "More people arrived in Scotland from the rest of UK and fewer people left to go in the opposite direction, compared with the previous year.
"In contrast, for the third consecutive year, fewer people came to Scotland from overseas than in the preceding year."
The figures also said:

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Examples:
Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Well, it appears we\'re going to see tax in a completely different light from now on, thanks to the MP for Ipswich.\nIt looks like the government has decided to take up Ben Gummer\'s idea of giving us itemised tax statements so that we know how every penny of our tax is spent.\n"This is great news and I am absolutely delighted," says Mr Gummer.\n"This can only be good for democracy as it will hold governments to account for the decisions they make on your behalf."\nThe first tax statements will be delivered in 2014 to 20 million people: eight million who fill out a self assessment form every year and a further 12 million who get a letter from the Treasury notifying them of a change to their tax code.\nThe remaining nine million taxpayers will start to get the letters at a later date.\n"Everyone should know how the government spends their money," Mr Gummer told us.\n"The fact that it hasn\'t happened so far tells you a lot about why there\'s such a big distance at the moment between politicians and members of the public."\nMr Gummer launched his idea in a 10 minute rule bill in Parliament earlier this year.\n"There can be no substitute for something that lands on the doormat at the same time across the country and corresponds with our entire tax paid. It would, in a way, be a national water cooler moment," he told the Commons.\nAnd to prove what he had in mind he produced the itemised tax for a person on a salary of £25,500, who under last year\'s tax regime would have paid tax of £5,979.\nThe breakdown showed that:\nAnd it would throw up some interesting debating points: our earner on £25,500 would have paid £59 towards overseas aid and just £28 to the European Union.\n"How many times have each of us been told on the doorstep that all our money goes to Europe, or Africa, or Trident?" said Mr Gummer.\n"Armed with a tax statement, taxpayers would have a precise and accurate understanding of how their tax pounds are really spent."\nIt will cost the Treasury 40p to send out the letters but Mr Gummer says they would spend this money anyway to send out tax returns.\nAt the time, many in the Labour party dismissed the idea as a gimmick, now their questions over whether the idea would ever be adopted look like being answered.']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "We told you back in January that Ben Gummer's idea for a personalised tax statement had been well received."]"

64,596,800
People living in the UK
491,100
more than the previous year
259,700 added from net migration
226,200 from natural growth
25% of all births in 2013 were to mothers born outside the UK
The "above average" increase of 491,100 from mid-2013 to mid-2014 included net migration adding 259,700 to population growth, the ONS figures show.
This was more than "natural growth" - births minus deaths - which added 226,200.
The ONS said a quarter of births were to mothers born outside the UK.
The overall number of births was down compared with the previous year, continuing a downward trend seen since a peak in mid-2012.
Analysis: Brian Wheeler, BBC Politics
Is there any limit to the size of Britain's population? And if so what is it?
Prime ministers, from Tony Blair to David Cameron, have always refused to answer that question.
To do so would risk accusations of pandering to the far-right and provide a hostage to fortune, when their predictions, inevitably, proved wide of the mark.
UKIP leader Nigel Farage has made political capital out of their discomfort but even he rarely talks about the overall size of the population.
David Cameron thought he had hit on a formula for talking about numbers without announcing that the country is full by targeting "net migration".
But, his critics would say, he only succeeded in revealing how little control he has over it.
For some Britain's growth spurt, which began at the end of the 1990s, is a sign of success. It is the secret weapon that will pay the pensions bill and underpin economic growth. Some of our European neighbours struggling with declining populations, such as Germany, can only look on in envy.
But anxiety about the pressure on services and the pace of cultural change among many voters is not likely to go away.
The population increase was above average compared with rises over the last decade, the ONS said.
As well as net migration and natural growth, other changes and adjustments, mainly in the armed forces, accounted for an increase of 5,200 people, the ONS said.
The ONS figures show the annual growth in population rose steadily from about 150,000 in 1992 to about 300,000 in 2004, but that rose sharply in 2005 to 460,000.
It has remained above 400,000 since - 2014's net increase is the fifth biggest.
Migration Watch, which supports tighter immigration controls, said the increase "will only worsen the housing crisis and put still more pressure on our public services."
Population Matters, which researches the environmental impact of population size, said the growth is having an impact on quality of life.
"We are all affected adversely by the rapid population growth of recent decades," said chief executive Simon Ross. "Examples include pressure on housing and public services to the environment and climate change."
The figures also found that the number and proportion of older people in the UK continued to rise.
The median age of the population - the age at which half the population is younger and half the population is older - in mid-2014 was 40 years, the highest ever estimated.
There were 11.4 million people (17.7% of the population) aged 65 and over in mid-2014, up from 11.1 million (17.4%) in the previous year.
Of the UK's individual nations, England's population grew the most quickly during the year, growing by 450,800 people (0.84%).
Within England, London had the highest population growth, up 1.45%. The East and South East regions of England increased by 1.08% and 0.92% respectively.
The figures found that the population of Scotland increased by 19,900 (up 0.37%) to 5,347,600 and accounts for 8% of the UK's population.
Meanwhile Wales' population increased by 9,600 (up 0.31%) to 3,092,000 and accounts for 5% of the UK's population
Northern Ireland's population, which accounts for 3% of the UK's population, increased by 10,800 (up 0.59%) to 1,840,500 people/
The lowest regional population increases in the year were seen in Wales, North East of England and Scotland growing by 0.31%, 0.32% and 0.37% respectively.
No country of the UK or region of England experienced a population decrease.
1. City of London - up 5.54% from 7,600 to 8,100
2. Tower Hamlets, London - up 4.08% from 272,900 to  284,000
3. Westminster, London - up 2.84% from 226,800 to 233,300
4. Forest Heath, West Suffolk - up 2.56% from 61,200 to 62,800
5. Islington, London - up 2.48% from 215,700 to 221,000
6. Coventry - up 2.31% from 329,800 to 337,400
7. Hackney, London - up 2.24% from 257,400 to 263,200
8. Camden, London - up 2.23% from 229,700 to 234,800
9. Oxford - up 2.08% from 154,800 to 158,000
10. Exeter - up 2.08% from 121,800 to 124,300
Source: ONS, figures for mid-2013 to mid-2014


Question: Represent the following document

Question: Thursday's EU action plan with Turkey aimed at halting the flood of migrants is welcomed enthusiastically by Turkish pro-government newspapers, with commentators hailing what they see as concessions wrung from Brussels.

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

But opposition commentators voices scepticism at what they see as a dubious bargain, with one even describing it as "indecent".
Pro-government daily Aksam presents the action plan as a success, with the online headline "U-turn from Merkel, Turkey is getting what it wants".
The paper goes on to welcome the "critical decisions" made by EU leaders in Brussels
Another pro-Erdogan newspaper, Yeni Safak, quotes EU sources as describing Turkey's help in the refugee crisis as "vital for a long term solution to the crisis".
Writing in pro-government Sabah, Seref Oguz, agrees with this assessment.
"The EU, which is growing old and losing pace, is now ready to hear what we are saying," the commentator says.
"The refugee card is the biggest foreign policy tool for us and, with the conscious strategies that we will put behind it, could fundamentally wipe out all the sanctions that the EU is applying to us."
Murat Yetkin in centre-left Radikal voices cautious approval of emerging signs of co-operation.
"A consolidation of EU-Turkey relations is necessary, first of all, for the development of democracy in Turkey, and then for the sake of mending the economy," he argues.
But Mustafa Kartoglu in centre-right, pro-government Star feels Turkey should be wary of the conditions on offer.
"In a nutshell, the EU wants the refugees to stay in Turkey instead of coming to them," he says. "And for that it does not want to take any burden - or just a little bit."
He adds that Turkey too "wants the EU to take part of the burden, speed up membership talks and fulfil its promises".
Deniz Zeyrek, Ankara bureau chief of mass tabloid Hurriyet, says he is appalled by the arrangement.
Speaking on the TV channel CNNTurk, he said the EU-Turkish proposal treated the people trying to escape war as bargaining chips.
"Connecting the issue of refugees with Turkey's accession process is indecent," Mr Zeyrek says.
"Europeans are telling Turkey: 'We will give you $3bn and concessions as long as Syrians don't come here."
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.

Turkey reacted angrily when Germany's constitutional court banned Mr Erdogan from appearing by video link at Sunday's demonstration in Cologne, accusing Berlin of infringing freedom of expression.
Although officially aimed at celebrating the defeat of the military coup, the protest was also viewed by many in Germany as a sign of the leverage Mr Erdogan enjoys as a result of his support among Germany's large Turkish-origin diaspora.
The spat also comes as Germans are torn between fear for the survival of the EU's migrant deal with Turkey and dismay at Mr Erdogan's perceived post-coup crackdown on opponents.
"This is how long the reach of Erdogan's arm is," says a report in Der Spiegel on the Cologne demonstration, pointing out that the president's AK Party won a bigger share of the vote among German Turks in last year's parliamentary elections than the 49% it garnered at home.
Some German Turkish-language media reflect the mood of support for Mr Erdogan the coup has generated among many both at home and in Germany.
"They shook Europe," says the Post Aktuel newspaper of the Cologne demonstration, adding that thousands had expressed their anger at the coup, "despite the best efforts of German politicians to create obstacles".
Its tone mirrors that of pro-government newspapers in Turkey, such as Aksam, where a commentary urges Turks to "put aside their own slogans for a while and try to ensure that the language of unity dominates".
But there is dissent too. Turkey's secularist Sozcu tabloid accuses the government of having "suspended democracy" and leading Turkey into "honourable loneliness" on the international stage.
Some German Turkish media also share the misgivings about Mr Erdogan's response to the coup.
The Yeni Ozgur Politika website describes the organisers of the Cologne demonstration, the pro-Erdogan Union of European Turkish Democrats, as "fascists", and reports extensively on three counter-protests, including one by German Kurds.
A commentary by Sueddeutsche Zeitung's Turkey correspondent, Mike Szymanski, thinks the new "mistrust" between Germany is down to "one man" - Mr Erdogan, whom it accuses of reshaping Turkey into a "one-man country".
Mr Erdogan also appears to know that it is "pictures of full migrant boats in the Aegean" that will really "clobber" Angela Merkel in her campaign for re-election next year, he adds.
The jittery mood has been fanned by a demand by Turkey's Foreign Minister Mehmet Cavusoglu that the EU lift visa requirements for Turkish nationals.
This is Ankara's key condition for sticking to the migrant deal, but one the EU insists cannot be fulfilled unless Turkey modifies its terrorism and other laws.
"A compromise appears almost impossible," says tabloid Bild's website in its top story on what will happen if Turkey follows through on its threat to cancel the refugee deal. "Germany is faced with a dramatic decision."
Many feel there is no need for Germany to buckle under the pressure.
Sueddeutsche Zeitung's politics editor, Heribert Prantl, points out that the German constitutional court was right to deny Mr Erdogan the opportunity to address the Cologne rally, saying the constitution's guarantee of basic rights such as free expression only applies to citizens and not to foreign heads of state.
Die Welt's economics editor, Dorothea Sims, believes that despite Ankara's "menacing gestures", the EU money promised to Turkey in return for the migrant deal means Turkey has "too much to lose" in the case of a complete breach in relations, even if the EU never grants visa freedom.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.


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

Question: Bradford's unbeaten start to the League One season continued when a Billy Clarke goal sealed a deserved win at Chesterfield.

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

The visitors dominated in front of nearly 2,000 Bantams fans and should have won the game comfortably as Chesterfield rarely threatened.
Bradford finally made their possession count in the 26th minute when a short corner was picked up by Clarke, who drove a shot from the left-hand edge of the area into the roof of the net.
Chesterfield were denied an equaliser in the 31st minute when Colin Doyle made a superb save to turn over a 25-yard free-kick from Kristian Dennis.
Listen to Chesterfield boss Danny Wilson speaking to BBC Radio Sheffield
Listen to Bradford boss Stuart McCall speaking to BBC Radio Leeds
Bradford went close to a second in the 42nd minute after Jordy Hiwula broke through on the left but Ryan Fulton blocked his low shot.
Fulton rescued Chesterfield again in the 47th minute with a brilliant reaction save from a Hiwula flick, and the visitors had another chance when Timothee Dieng put James Meredith in but he dragged his shot wide.
Mark Marshall fired wide from a good position and Meredith had another chance in stoppage time.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Chesterfield 0, Bradford City 1.
Second Half ends, Chesterfield 0, Bradford City 1.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Gboly Ariyibi.
Attempt missed. James Meredith (Bradford City) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is just a bit too high.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Tom Anderson.
Attempt blocked. Haris Vuckic (Bradford City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Mark Marshall (Bradford City) right footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Filipe Morais (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ricky German (Chesterfield).
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Liam Graham.
Foul by Ricky German (Chesterfield).
Nathaniel Knight-Percival (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Gary Liddle (Chesterfield).
Timothee Dieng (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Bradford City. Filipe Morais replaces Nicky Law.
Substitution, Bradford City. Haris Vuckic replaces Billy Clarke.
Attempt saved. Timothee Dieng (Bradford City) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Chesterfield. Ricky German replaces Jon Nolan.
Jon Nolan (Chesterfield) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Jon Nolan (Chesterfield).
Nicky Law (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Liam Graham (Chesterfield).
Nicky Law (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. James Meredith (Bradford City) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Sam Hird (Chesterfield) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Sam Hird (Chesterfield).
Jordy Hiwula-Mayifuila (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Conor Wilkinson (Chesterfield) left footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Substitution, Chesterfield. Connor Dimaio replaces Kristian Dennis.
Attempt missed. Jay O'Shea (Chesterfield) right footed shot from outside the box is too high from a direct free kick.
Conor Wilkinson (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Josh Cullen (Bradford City).
Attempt saved. Sam Hird (Chesterfield) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Foul by Josh Cullen (Bradford City).
Jon Nolan (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Hand ball by Timothee Dieng (Bradford City).
Josh Cullen (Bradford City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jon Nolan (Chesterfield).
Foul by Josh Cullen (Bradford City).
Kristian Dennis (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the attacking half.

Debutant loan signing Gary McSheffrey put Rovers ahead in a drab first half, running through and calmly slotting in.
The U's did not manage a shot on target but were rampant in the second period and Chris Porter's strike made it 1-1.
A Elliott Lee curler and Alex Gilbey's fine strike earned a commanding lead before Richard Brindley sealed victory.
Doncaster would have moved out of the relegation zone with a win following Blackpool's draw with Bury and seemed well set after McSheffrey's cool finish.
But Colchester's astonishing second-half response earned just a seventh league win of a miserable season to take them above Crewe, who lost to Sheffield United.


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

Question: Great Britain's Adam Peaty won 50m breaststroke gold at the World Swimming Championships to become the first man to complete the 50m and 100m double.

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 20-year-old then helped GB win mixed 4x100m medley relay gold in a world record time in Kazan.
Chris Walker-Hebborn, Peaty, Siobhan-Marie O'Connor and Fran Halsall triumphed in three minutes 41.71 seconds for Britain's fourth gold.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"We fought for every inch. We left it all on the battlefield," Peaty said.
Peaty beat South Africa's Cameron van der Burgh into second place in the 50m breaststroke final, in a repeat of Monday's 100m final.
Peaty won in 26.51 seconds, with South Africa's Van der Burgh 0.15secs behind and American Kevin Cordes third.
Britain became the third country at these championships to set a world record in the mixed 4x100m medley, which is not an Olympic event.
Russia clocked 3:45.87 before the USA recorded 3:42.43.
Russia's time was also bettered by both Germany and the British line-up of Walker-Hebborn, Ross Murdoch, Rachael Kelly and Halsall in the semi-final.
But Britain beat the USA into second and Germany into third as they set a new record in the final.
A total of 10 world records have been set at the championships.
Stephen Milne was seventh in the 800m freestyle final but Hannah Miley failed to reach the 200m butterfly final.
Milne, who competes in the 1500m later in the week, clocked seven minutes 49.86 seconds, while Miley was joint 14th fastest of the semi-finalists in 2:09.21.
Lauren Quigley reached Thursday's 50m backstroke final by finishing seventh fastest in 27.88.
Dan Wallace qualified for Thursday's 200m individual medley final with 1:57.77, which was second fastest in his semi-final and fourth fastest overall.
Roberto Pavoni lost a swim-off for the final against American Conor Dwyer after finishing joint eighth fastest in the semi-finals.
Benjamin Proud and Calum Jarvis missed out on the 100m freestyle semi-finals after finishing in 49.35 and 49.68 respectively in the heats.
Meanwhile, Britain's Gary Hunt won gold in the 27m high diving competition.
American Katie Ledecky, 18, added 200m freestyle gold to her 1500m gold by beating two-time winner Federica Pellegrini and defending champion Missy Franklin in 1:55.16.
Ledecky, who won four golds at the 2013 World Championships in Barcelona, said: "I knew that I could trust in my training. That confidence has fuelled my swims this week."
China's Sun Yang followed up his 400m freestyle gold with victory in the 800m in 7:39.96, ahead of Gregorio Paltrinieri and Mack Horton of Australia.
Laszlo Cseh of Hungary beat defending champion Chad le Clos and Jan Switkowski to win the 200m butterfly in 1:53.48.

The Rio 400m freestyle silver medallist, 25, finished in eight minutes, 19.7 seconds.
Compatriots James Guy, 20, and Ben Proud, 21, qualified for semi-finals in the men's 100m butterfly and 50m freestyle respectively.
Proud and Guy will compete in the semi-finals in the early hours of Friday - the action starts from 02:03 BST.
American Katie Ledecky set an Olympic record of eight minutes, 12.86 seconds in her women's 800m freestyle heat to beat the record set by Briton Rebecca Adlington at Beijing 2008.
Ledecky, 19, is the defending Olympic champion and is looking to add to her four medals already won in Brazil.
A silver medal in the 4x100m freestyle relay was followed up by gold medals in the women's 200m and 400m freestyle, as well as the 4x200m relay.
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Question: Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:

Question: This was a tough night at the office for Carwyn Jones.

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

There were times in the middle period, on the economy and EU aid, when it felt that Nigel Farage was dictating the terms of the debate.
The first minister regained some ground in the question and answer sessions but his punchy quick-fire style, followed up by a question, gave plenty of airtime to the UKIP leader who was more than happy to use it as a platform to launch yet another attack on the EU.
Did we learn anything new? Well if we didn't know already, we learnt how difficult it is for an opponent to land a blow on the UKIP leader in a debate like this.
There were potential opportunities for the First Minister over concerns expressed by firms like Airbus, and there was a moment when he appeared to have Mr Farage in trouble early on by repeatedly asking him to back up his claim that more than 70% of British laws are made in the EU.
Was this the moment the former barrister would have the former financier on the ropes?
Well not exactly as the blows were not landed fully. Instead Nigel Farage was beginning to dish it out himself as he rubbished claims that farming would be decimated by a withdrawal, and that Airbus would pull out, sarcastically claiming that planes need wings to fly (this is the reference to the wing-making factory in Flintshire.)
It was breathless stuff at times. The two men, who were clearly pumped up, got into full flow remarkably quickly.
They had very different styles. Carwyn Jones had an unflashy bread and butter approach in which he relied on his experience in his job speaking to potential inward investors and big business in Wales, who all told him that they want the UK to remain in the EU.
The basis of his argument was risk. The fear-card was played repeatedly as he questioned why anyone would risk jobs and aid with a withdrawal.
And he also questioned why there needed to be the choice of an in or out in the first place, as he tried to convey a sense of ease at being Welsh and being part of the UK and the EU.
Nigel Farage's argument revolved around the familiar theme of sovereignty and being prepared to "take back our birthright."
One of the livelier exchanges was about the steel industry. Mr Farage claimed that if the UK was set free from the EU it wouldn't allow dumping by the Chinese steel producers, making it more likely that Tata would be investing in Port Talbot, rather than a sister plant in Holland.
And on agriculture, he effectively dealt with concerns about the loss of EU subsidies, saying that farming existed well before the setting up of the EU in the 1970s, and a British system of support would easily be devised.
It was all engaging stuff, and largely good natured. If the rest of the EU campaign is anything like this it'll be a lively affair.

Here are some of the highlights of the ceremony, held at the Staples Center.


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Question: West Ham United have signed Manchester United's Ravel Morrison for an undisclosed fee.

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The 18-year-old midfielder, who has signed a three-and-a-half-year deal, was the subject of a rejected bid from Newcastle United earlier in the month.
BBC Sport understands the deal does not include a buy-back option.
The highly-rated youngster, whose Old Trafford contract would have run out this summer, was part of United's FA Youth Cup winning side last year.
But United boss Sir Alex Ferguson recently branded Morrison's contract demands as "unrealistic".
Ferguson handed the Wythenshawe-born player his senior debut in the Carling Cup in 2010 against Wolves, but the youngster has also had a chequered history off the pitch.
Two days after winning the 2011 FA Cup Youth final, the 18-year-old was fined £600 by a court for throwing his girlfriend's mobile phone through a window during an argument.
And Ferguson is hoping a change of scenery will help Morrison put his off-field problems behind him.
"In the case of Ravel it's been quite well documented," said Ferguson. "I think he's better out of Manchester.
"He's got a great talent but it's how to deal with it that is important."
Morrison told the Hammers website: "I'm really pleased to have signed. The move has happened very quickly and I'm looking forward to hopefully moving up to the Premier League with West Ham soon.
"I'm an attacking player and I'm hoping to get the fans on their feet."

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The undisclosed fee for the 22-year-old Portuguese is understood to eclipse the £6.5m spent on strikers Kevin Doyle in 2009 and Steven Fletcher in 2010.
Both players were signed while Wolves were a Premier League club.
Cavaleiro is Wolves' second signing of deadline day, after defender Richard Stearman returned on loan from Fulham.
Morocco midfielder Romain Saiss joined on Tuesday from French Ligue 1 club Angers for an undisclosed fee on a four-year deal, while Wolves are also reported to have had two bids rejected for Derby County striker Chris Martin.
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:
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E.g. "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Wildlife volunteers say they were stunned to find an extremely rare albino turtle on a beach in Australia.']" == "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The tiny creature was one of 122 hatchlings from a green turtle nest on Castaways Beach on Queensland\'s Sunshine Coast.\nThe volunteers from Coolum and North Shore Coast Care were surveying the nest on Sunday when they found it.\n"It was very chipper and just took off into the water as happy as can be," said group president Linda Warneminde.\n"He wasn\'t sick, he was just white," she told the BBC.\nMs Warneminde said typically only one in 1,000 green turtles survived to maturity and experts believed the chances for an albino turtle were even lower.\nBut Peregian Beach resident Jayne Walton, who filmed the turtle, said she was very excited about the experience.\n"He was beautiful, you could see his flippers were pink, like the blood flowing," Ms Walton said.\n"I just hope he survives out in the big sea. He was very fast, very keen to get in the water."\nAn expert quoted by the Australian Broadcasting Corp said that albino green turtle hatchlings occurred at a rate of one in many hundreds of thousands.']" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The small lizard was found in a suitcase after a trip to Spain and taken to Llys Nini Animal Centre.\nThe RSPCA said it was most likely a Moorish gecko, also known as a common wall gecko, which can grow up to 15cm (6in).\nLast month a couple from Swansea found a tiny gecko in their luggage after returning from the Caribbean.']"

Question: A coalition of charities has urged Northern Ireland's finance minister to reject a proposal that charity shops should begin paying rates.

Rates are the property taxes paid by households and businesses.
Currently, charity shops are exempt but an official consultation has questioned whether that exemption should continue.
Robin Osterley, chief executive of the Charity Retail Association, said the imposition of full rates would cost the charity sector up to £5.5m.
He said this would mean that money "would no longer be available to charities to fund their vital life-saving and life-changing work".
Elsewhere in the UK, charities have their rates reduced by 80% leading the consultation to ask if Northern Ireland charities should "pay some rates".
The consultation has now closed and no decisions are expected until after the Northern Ireland Assembly election in May.

He has a background in business and previously sat on Stormont's finance committee.
His new role will include leading the implementation of the devolution of corporation tax, due to happen in 2018.
He will also need to spell out how Stormont's finances can afford that policy because the budget he will oversee will be falling in real terms.
The Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy has calculated that, with continuing austerity, the effective real cut to the Stormont budget will be 5.3% by 2019-20.
Mr Ó Muilleoir's first major task will be the June monitoring round, a sort of mini-spending review where funds are redistributed between departments.
After that, work will have to begin on the construction of a multi-year budget to cover the next four years.
Other tasks in his in-tray include making decisions about change to business rates - for example, he'll have to decide whether charity shops will start paying rates.
Sinn Féin's assembly election manifesto also contained some specific commitments on the economy.
They included removing the rate cap on domestic properties with a value above £400,000 and introducing a tax on derelict land.
Will Mr Ó Muilleoir now push to legislate on those issues?


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Question: Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard has left for China on a five-day visit aimed at strengthening ties with the country's largest trade partner.

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Ms Gillard said the trip "reflects the importance" of Australia's "evolving relationship" with the country.
She is scheduled to meet newly-installed Chinese President Xi Jinping and Premier Li Keqiang and will visit Shanghai, Beijing and Hainan island.
This is Australia's most high-level delegation to China, officials say.
"The timing of this visit so soon after the new leadership has entered into office is deliberate and reflects the importance of our rapidly evolving relationship with China and our high-level political oversight of that relationship," Ms Gillard said on Thursday, ahead of her trip.
Ms Gillard is expected to discuss energy-related matters with Chinese leaders, among other trade issues.
Talks between both countries are also expected to touch on education and regional security.
Ms Gillard's delegation includes Foreign Affairs Minister Bob Carr and Financial Services Minister Bill Shorten, among other senior Australian officials.
This is her second visit to the country in two years.

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The two sides agreed to take measures to promote greater Indian exports to China, to reduce India's trade deficit.
Companies have already signed business deals worth $16bn on the opening day of Chinese PM Wen Jiabao's three-day official visit to India.
The latest of a number of world leaders to visit India, Mr Wen is accompanied by some 400 Chinese business leaders.
China is India's largest trading partner.
A joint communique signed by the two sides on Thursday said that they had agreed to expand co-operation in infrastructure, environment, information technology, telecommunications, and investment and finance.
It said that both wanted "to draw on each other's strengths and pursue mutual benefit and win-win results".
Mr Wen held talks on Thursday with Indian PM Manmohan Singh.
The two men discussed a number of sensitive issues, including a long-running border dispute.
Both sides said they need more time to sort out the border question.
The BBC's Sanjoy Majumder in Delhi says that the Chinese premier's visit amounted to a strong endorsement of the economic relationship between the two Asian giants, even though contentious issues remain.
These include China's military build-up on the border and India's support for the Dalai Lama.
The two countries signed some 50 deals in power, telecommunications, steel, wind energy, food and marine products worth $16bn at the end of a business conference attended by Mr Wen in the capital, Delhi, on Wednesday evening.
This overtakes the $10bn of agreements signed between Indian and American businesspeople during the recent visit of US President Barack Obama.
"There is enough space in the world for the development of both China and India and there are enough areas for us to co-operate," Mr Wen told the business conference.
Mr Singh - speaking after his 11th meeting with Mr Wen in the last five years - said that a strong partnership between the two countries "will contribute to long-term peace, stability, prosperity and development in Asia and the world".
The Chinese delegation was larger than the number in delegations led in recent weeks to India by US President Barack Obama (215), French President Nicolas Sarkozy (more than 60) and British Prime Minister David Cameron (about 40).
The communique said that the two sides had decided to establish a "mechanism of regular exchange of visits between heads of state and government".
"They welcomed the opening of the telephone hotline between the prime minister of India and the Chinese premier and agreed on regular consultations between the two leaders on issues of importance to both countries," it said.
"They also agreed to establish the mechanism of annual exchange of visits between the two foreign ministers."
On Thursday China's premier will also met India's External Affairs Minister SM Krishna and the ruling Congress party chief Sonia Gandhi.
On Friday Mr Wen travels to India's nuclear-armed neighbour and rival, Pakistan, for a two-day official visit.


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

Question: Changes to the States of Guernsey, including cutting the number of deputies, will take effect next year.

The move to cut the number of deputies from 45 to 38 was proposed alongside changes to the political structure.
The proposals were accepted alongside changes to ensure recognised accounting standards would be brought in and the electoral process would be reviewed.
The drop in the number of deputies will be in place ahead of the next election, being held on 20 April.
The new political structure, including a senior committee, will be put in place following the election.
Deputy Matt Fallaize, chairman of States Assembly and Constitution Committee, said these changes would introduce leadership.
"We need more leadership in the States, but it has to be leadership by influence because it can't be leadership through the exercise of raw power unless we have a ministerial system of government," he said.
"If you create the conditions for leadership and coordination and more proportionate checks and balances, the chances are over time you will get policy that will serve the island better."
States outline structure
The States Assembly and Constitution Committee has been tasked with investigating a range of election methods, including island-wide elections, reducing the number of electoral districts and bringing in a single transferable vote system.
Currently the States is made up of 45 deputies elected from seven electoral districts and two States of Alderney representatives - who will be unaffected by the changes.
A move to increase the size and oversight of the States' Trading Supervisory Board was among those defeated.
The final details of the government, including the mandates of the committees, are due to be agreed later this year.

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

Deputy Chief Minister Allister Langlois said the panel had met as there was "deemed to be a significant risk of a discontinuity in service".
He said the reasons for the decision could not be revealed as the panel's meetings were confidential.
It was confirmed St John Ambulance and Rescue would continue to run the ambulance service.
It will provide both emergency ambulances and patient transport services under a revised contract with the States.
A new supervisory committee, including representatives from St John and the States of Guernsey, will oversee the service but employees' terms and conditions will not be affected.
Asked if the island had been at risk of being left without an ambulance service, Deputy Langlois said: "The simple fact is that we are now not in danger of not having an ambulance service in Guernsey."
The Civil Contingencies Authority, made up of four senior politicians, meets at the request of the Policy Council - the chief minister and 10 ministers.
It has the power to "address threats before they become emergencies", and to "make regulations to respond to an emergency".
The Chief Minister, Jonathan Le Tocq, is expected to provide more details of the new arrangement at the States meeting at the end of the month.


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Question: An Indian bride has married a guest at her wedding after her groom-to-be had a seizure and collapsed.

Reports said the groom, Jugal Kishore, was epileptic and he had kept the information from the bride, Indira, and her family.
While Mr Kishore was taken to hospital, the angry bride decided to switch husbands.
She asked a member of her brother-in-law's family, who was a guest, to step in and marry her instead. He agreed.
The incident took place in Rampur town in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.
According to a report in The Times of India, Mr Kishore, 25, fell to the ground in front of the wedding guests just as he was reaching out to garland Indira.
On his return from the hospital, Mr Kishore pleaded with Indira to change her mind, telling her that he would be ridiculed by friends and relatives if he went home without a bride, but she refused.
Local police official Ram Khiladi Solanki told the BBC that Mr Kishore and his family were initially upset and lodged a complaint with the police.
"But since the bride is already married now, what can anyone do? So the families have resolved the matter and the complaint has been withdrawn," he added.

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Sharon Edwards, 42, denies killing solicitor David Edwards with a kitchen knife at their home in Chorley, Lancashire, in August 2015.
The 51-year-old was found dead two months after the pair married in Las Vegas, Manchester Crown Court heard.
Mrs Edwards admitted holding the knife that killed him but denies deliberately pushing it into him.
She claims her husband walked into the knife and together they cleaned up the blood before having sex.
The defendant told the court their relationship had been "very intense, very passionate, very loving".
But she said her husband was jealous and would call her a "whore" and a "slut" when stressed, and say "16" to her, referring to her teenage pregnancy.
The court heard the couple drank every other day and that it became "out of control".
Mrs Edwards said her husband would regularly fall over after drinking and had begun to drink more prior to his death.
She said he "absolutely hated" his job following the merger of his company and "couldn't cope", even crying when he came home from work on occasions.
Mr Edwards was found dead with a 3in (8cm) stab wound to the heart.
Giving evidence on the first day of her defence, Mrs Edwards began to cry as she was asked whether at any time she had intended to kill her husband.
She replied: "No I didn't. I loved him."
She also denied being responsible for "50 to 60" injuries found on his body.
The prosecution has claimed Mrs Edwards was repeatedly abusive towards her husband, and was heard telling him she was going to kill him in a row shortly before his death.
She admitting slapping him across the face on one occasion, and was subsequently arrested but later released.
Questioned in court about a black eye he received on honeymoon in Las Vegas, Mrs Edwards says her husband accidentally hit himself in the face with a bedside phone in the hotel.
Asked about a split lip he received soon after returning home from the wedding, she said he had fallen out of bed whilst drunk and hit his face on a bedside table.
Mr Edwards was said to have kept the domestic violence a secret, insisting that his injuries were accidental, the court heard.
He was recorded saying his new wife could "knock him out with one punch" and that she hit "rather hard", disclosing to a friend that she had "picked up a glass coffee table and hit him over the head with it".
The jury was also played wedding footage of Mrs Edwards declaring her love for her new husband in Las Vegas, two months before she allegedly murdered him.
In the nine-minute clip, she can be heard telling her partner: "One year ago today you entered my life and I can honestly say you turned it upside down and swept me off my feet.
"You have shown me what true love is."
She adds: "You have seen me at my best and you have seen me at my worst, just like I have seen you at your best and worst.
"Today on June 28, 2015, all our lives start and I can't wait for the amazing journey."
The trial continues.


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Question: Sharpen your shuriken, Japan's Aichi prefecture is looking to hire six ninjas in a bid to boost tourism.

The roles are full time and the pay is Â¥180,000 ($1,600; Â£1,100) a month, the job ad says (in Japanese).
Physical fitness and acrobatic skills are a must says Aichi prefecture, which hopes to promote "warlord tourism".
Ninjas were 15th Century Japanese mercenaries specialising in espionage, assassination, sabotage and other forms of irregular warfare.
Such trickery was considered beneath the samurai, or military nobility, who had to observe strict rules on fighting honourably.
The job specification has been somewhat changed for the advertised roles.
It involves stage performances and "PR work" for radio and television. Combat experience as a ninja is not required and a track record of killing people for money would not help your application.
Ideal candidates should "enjoy being under the spotlight even though he or she is a secretive ninja," Satoshi Adachi of the prefecture's tourism promotion unit, told AFP.
As the troupe will sometimes perform in English, Japanese language skills are preferred rather than essential, Mr Adachi said, although a passion for history and tourism is a requirement.
Training is also a little quicker these days: winning applicants will be up to speed in the arts of wooing tourists with back flips and sword play by the end of April.
Successful applicants will be performing in Nagoya Castle and various other locations.
Aichi prefecture may be hoping to see some of the success seen by neighbouring Mie prefecture's Ninja museum in Iga city, which combines historical details with acrobatic performances inspired by tales of the ancient warriors.
Iga, which brands itself as the "home town" of ninja, was once home to many ninjas, also known as shinobi, who emerged as a distinct phenomenon in the volatile "warring states" period of the 15th Century. They gradually disappeared as Japan was unified in the 17th Century.
While ninja were a very real historical phenomenon, much popular folklore about them is based on legend and myth.
But while once they were looked on as little more than a historical curiosity of more interest to foreigners than Japanese themselves, prefectures are increasingly keen to capitalise on historical ties to tap into the country's tourism boom.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has pledged to increase tourism even further in the run-up to the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games.
Anyone over 18 can apply to be a ninja in Aichi, and applications close on 22 March.

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Shinjuku has a population density of about 17,000 people per square kilometre but undeterred by this it has granted citizenship to a new resident, who only goes by one name - Godzilla.
Name: Godzilla
Address: Shinjuku-ku, Kabuki-cho, 1-19-1
Date of birth: April 9, 1954
Reason for special residency: Promoting the entertainment of and watching over the Kabuki-cho neighborhood and drawing visitors from around the globe
Previous visits to Shinjuku Ward: 3 times; Godzilla (1984), Godzilla vs King Ghidorah (1991), Godzilla 2000 Millennium (1999)
While Godzilla's genus is uncertain (thought to be a cross between a gorilla and a whale) in Shinjuku he will find much to do and see. Apart from Tokyo's flagship station, it has the capital's city hall, a high concentration of skyscrapers, Tokyo's best known red light district as well as some quieter residential areas as his potential stomping ground.
The city describes itself like this on its website: "A town of remarkable growth as a new downtown district, a town with many cultural assets and traditional events, a town where many people lead active lives togetherâ€¦ This is Shinjuku!" It says urbanisation began a while back in 1636.
It's obviously a PR move by Japan and Shinjuku - but ever since Godzilla first appeared in Ishiro Honda's 1954 film and then a series of tokukatsu (live action) films in Japan, the character has remained important in Japanese pop culture and history.
To mark the arrival of its newest resident, the Shinjuku City Office distributed 3,000 copies of Godzilla's certificate to delighted fans on Saturday.
A replica of Japan's undisputed "King of Monsters" was also placed on top of the district's iconic Toho building. The Japanese film company will release a new Godzilla film in 2016, following the success of a 2014 Hollywood remake by British director Gareth Edwards.
Godzilla attended an awards ceremony in April, where he was presented with a sash from Shinjuku mayor, Kenichi Yoshizumi.
Many ward residents and Japanese alike welcomed Tokyo's undisputed "King of Monsters".
"Congrats, big guy! It's about time," said a Shibuya resident on Twitter.
Others showed generosity of spirit.  One Tokyo Twitter user remarked: "Welcome to Tokyo! We forgive you for destroying our city previously."
Others even expressed hope for Japan's newest resident to lend a hand in regional geo-political disputes.


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Question: A new world record for the longest football match has been set at St Mary's, the home of Southampton FC, after a 102 hour-long charity game.

The 36 players, from the Testlands Support Project, a Southampton charity, played on until 00:30 BST on Friday to break the previous record, of 101 hours.
The players took turns to take breaks to eat, get physiotherapy and sleep.
They began the 11-a-side match at 18:30 on Sunday, scoring over 1,600 goals.
The Reds went on to beat the Whites 910-725.
Organiser Luke Newman, who was also one of the 36 who took part, said: "The last time I slept was the night before last night and that was probably about an hour.
"Monday night was so bad - I think it must have rained from about eight or nine o'clock in the evening, through to about 11 o'clock in the morning - it was just solid rain.
"We had to play for a 12-hour stint so we couldn't change our clothes.
"The tents all got absolutely soaking wet. The clothes inside and the sleeping bags were just drenched."
After reading about their plight on Facebook, supporters arrived with dry sleeping bags and supplies.
Each squad was allowed 18 players, but if the number on the pitch at any one time fell below eight, their successful attempt to set the new official world record would have failed.
Sports massage therapist Julie Monteiro said: "The ground is quite hard so they've been having a lot of knee issues from the impact of the ground. Monday was the worst day."
Player and event manager Ryan Ship said: "It's been one of those challenges where you just think, you're only going to do it once, so you've got to just live it."
The match was organised to raise money for Testlands Support Project's summer activities for the city's underprivileged children.
It is believed the event has raised funds in the region of Â£20-25,000.

7 June 2016 Last updated at 20:23 BST
Town beat AZ Alkmaar and lifted the trophy after the second leg in Amsterdam.
Butcher played in the Ipswich team which won the cup final on aggregate after a 3-0 win at Portman Road followed by a 4-2 defeat in Holland.
He has been part of a charity cycling team which made a 260-mile round trip to Holland to commemorate the victory.
They were raising money for Prostate Cancer UK and for the Ipswich Town Academy.


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Question: Arsenal Ladies have signed England Under-23 striker Beth Mead from fellow Women's Super League club Sunderland on an undisclosed-length full-time deal.

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The 21-year-old joins the Women's FA Cup holders ahead of the 2017 WSL 1 Spring Series, which begins in April.
Her move comes after Sunderland - who finished seventh in the top flight last season - reverted to part-time status.
Widely-tipped as a future England star, Mead earned her first senior call-up in 2015 but is yet to win her first cap.
The Whitby-born forward, who had a contract with Sunderland until 2019, has netted 10 times in 25 appearances for England at various youth levels.
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She won the PFA's Young Player of the Year award in 2016, after being voted as the WSL 1 Players' Player of the Year in 2015.
Mead - who signed a four-year deal with the Lady Black Cats in 2015 - graduated with a degree in sports development from Teeside University in July.
She was Sunderland's top league scorer again in 2016, netting five top-flight goals.
Arsenal, who finished third in 2016, get their league campaign under way at home to Notts County Ladies on Sunday, 23 April.

The England Under-23 international, 21, will re-join the club in WSL 1, after their promotion from WSL 2 last season.
On Tuesday, the Belles announced that manager Glen Harris had opted to remain at the club, extending his rolling deal to go full-time.
Meanwhile, midfielder Emily Simpkins, 25, also signed a new full-time contract with Doncaster on Tuesday.


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Question: The Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations kicks off in Zambia's capital Lusaka on Sunday with the hosts opening the event against Guinea at the Heroes Stadium.

Eight teams in total will do battle for both the trophy and for places in South Korea for the youth World Cup in May.
All four semi-finalists are assured of qualification for the World Cup.
Only two of the teams taking part have won the top prize before, with four-time winners Egypt among the favourites.
Cameroon, who have won this title once before, will be hoping the winning spirit from their senior team rubs off the junior Indomitable Lions.
Zambia is banking on home ground advantage to run away with the trophy but they will have to combat formidable opposition in the form of Egypt, Guinea and Mali.
Having not played in qualifiers as hosting granted them automatic qualification, the junior Chipolopolo may not know how prepared they are for competitive action.
However, they did play some friendly matches in Spain - against B sides for Tenerife, FC Basel and Barcelona - winning the first two matches 1-0 with the final one ending in a 3-1 defeat.
The host nation wound up its practice matches with a 2-1 win over regional rivals South Africa.
Zambia may take a leaf from Senegal who made the final after hosting the tournament in 2015 falling only to eventual winners Nigeria.
The junior Teranga Lions will be coming to Lusaka on a mission to amend that final loss at home.
While few would expect Senegal to have trouble beating Sudan in Group B, Sudan could prove to be the surprise package given they swept aside the traditionally strong Nigerians to qualify for Zambia 2017.
Senegal and Mali will be coming back to do battle after both made it to the U-20 World Cup in 2015 where they competed against each other in the third match play-off. which Mali won.
The Malian government has staked an additional incentive for their team to reach the top three by offering them an extra US$1,600 bonus which counts for much given the restrictions about rewards for junior teams.
South Africa will be flying the flag for Southern African teams alongside Zambia and anyone can only discount them at their own peril.
Group A will be based in Lusaka with the hosts Zambia, Mali, Egypt and Guinea.
Group B has Senegal, Sudan, Cameroon and South Africa, with their group games being played in Ndola.
The tournament runs from February 26 to March 12.

South Africa beat Sudan 3-1 to book their place from Group B with Senegal defeating Cameroon 2-0.
The Amajita of South Africa opened the scoring in the 15th minute against Sudan in Lusaka through Phakamani Mahlambi but Sudan bounced back nine minutes later courtesy of Khaled Osman.
South Africa regained the lead in the second half when Grant Mergeman was set up by substitute Kobamelo Kodisang to hit home the second goal.
Man-of-the-match Sobobgakonke Mbatha completed the rout in the 66th minute to send the Sudanese packing.
Senegal dumped the Cameroonians out of the tournament after beating their fellow West Africans 2-0 in Ndola thanks to goals from Ibrahima Niane and Krempin Diatta.
Senegal will now face Guinea in the semi-finals on Thursday in Ndola at the Levy Mwanawasa Stadium.
Before that, home hopes will be pinned on Zambia when they face South Africa in the first semi-final on Wednesday at the Heroes Stadium in Lusaka.
The final will also be held in Lusaka on Sunday.
All four semi-finalists - Zambia, Guinea, South Africa and Senegal - will represent Africa in South Korea in May.
The draw for the 2017 Fifa U-20 World Cup will be held on 15 March.


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Question: A woman from Staffordshire has died at a lake in Gwynedd, police have said.

The incident, which happened at Blue Lake quarry, at Friog near Fairbourne, on Wednesday, is being treated as an accident.
North Wales Police said a file was now being prepared for the coroner.
"Our early investigations have shown the lake is not a safe location to swim or jump into the water and our advice at this time is to stay away," said Sgt Helen Gallop.

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Angharad Bullock, 39, from Morriston, Swansea, was reported missing on 28 April, along with the toddler.
South Wales Police confirmed the pair had been found on Tuesday night.