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

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Given ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Designer Tom Stuart-Smith has been chosen to create what organisers say will be one of the largest free public gardens in England.'], a positive would be ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!', 'Mr Stuart-Smith has been selected to design a 65,000 sq ft (6,000 sq m) riverside garden for the Hepworth Gallery, Wakefield.\nHe has previously designed eight gold medal-winning gardens at the Chelsea Flower Show.\nA Â£2.2m fundraising campaign has been launched to pay for the garden.\nRead more about this and other stories from West Yorkshire\nMr Stuart-Smith said he was delighted to have been chosen by the gallery.\n"Public commissions like these are scarce in the UK," he said.'] & a negative would be ['Represent', 'The project intends to "bring back to life" the historic grounds of Worsley New Hall, an estate which adjoins the Bridgewater Canal.\nRHS Garden Bridgewater could become "one of the UK\'s greatest gardens" when it opens in 2019, the RHS said.\nThe organisation has four other gardens in its portfolio, in Surrey, Devon, Essex and North Yorkshire.\nThe garden is part of an RHS £100m investment programme over 10 years, which hopes to "make the UK a greener and more beautiful place".\nThe 10-acre walled kitchen garden in the grounds of Worsley New Hall, which was demolished in 1949, will be restored as part of the Salford project.\nHistorical features will be recreated, including a tree lined garden approach and the terraces, which sit between the lake and the former site of Worsley New Hall will be recovered.\nA new learning centre for schools will teach pupils about horticulture, the RHS added.\nThe garden, developed on the 19th-century site, aims to attract one million visitors every year.\nRHS Director General, Sue Biggs, said:  "We always thought it would take us a long time to find the ideal site for our fifth garden, but with its beautiful landscapes, good public transport links and outstanding location, Worsley New Hall was an opportunity we couldn\'t miss."\nShe said she believed RHS Garden Bridgewater would become "one of the UK\'s greatest gardens".\nSalford City Mayor Ian Stewart said creating a new garden of "national and historical significance" in Salford was exciting news and was a testimony to the city\'s "continued transformation".\nThe project is a collaboration between the estate owners, Peel Land and Property, the RHS and Salford City Council.']

Question: In less than a year, a camp in northern Uganda has taken in more refugees than any other in the world, and all of them from war-torn South Sudan.

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

Here in Bidi Bidi it can take you one hour to drive from one end of the camp to the other. But it is not what you might envisage.
Much of this place is lush, green and fertile. South Sudanese are given a plot of land to build a home and farm. They live next to Ugandans, fetch water together and their children go to the same schools.
Most of the area is government-owned but some Ugandans have chosen to give part of their land to refugees, like 61-year-old Issa Agub.
It is getting late when we arrive at his compound and his family is preparing porridge and beans over a firewood stove to break their Ramadan fast.
"I gave this land because the refugees are already here. I don't see them as strangers I see them as brothers. When I run out of food, they'll be the first people I turn to for help."
Mr Agub says he cannot be sure how much land he owns but says he is helping 10-15 families.
According to the UN and other international organisations, Uganda has progressive laws towards refugees.
The foundation for these policies was laid soon after the country's independence in 1962. At the time, thousands of ethnic Tutsis were fleeing genocide in neighbouring Rwanda and coming to Uganda.
A new law was passed, the Control of Alien Refugees Act, which protected people fleeing persecution, gave refugees the right to work and created the first gazetted settlements or camps.
Since then the legislation has been updated and policies strengthened. Over the decades conflicts in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Somalia, Kenya and South Sudan have meant a constant stream of refugees into the country.
Uganda saw the largest number of refugees of any other country in 2016, UN figures show.
Many Ugandans have also had to flee their country because of conflict and know what it is like to be destitute.
But the scale of the challenge today is like no other many here have faced. Since July, more than 700,000 South Sudanese have arrived.
MP Hassan Kaps Fungaro says communities have been overstretched.
"There is pressure on the resources on the ground. In the market, prices have gone up," he says.
"UN trucks bringing food have damaged our roads beyond recognition. UN and government jobs are being given to people who are not from the area."
Protests have taken place over access to jobs for local youths. And many complain about the damage to the environment as trees were cut to make way for the refugees or firewood.
At least two South Sudanese refugees told us that women had been stopped from collecting firewood.
But Mr Fungaro and others will tell you they do not want the refugees to be chased away.
Near Mr Agub's home a Ugandan couple - Joyce Anguko, a teacher and Geoffrey Aluma, a counsellor - are busy digging.
They have come here from a nearby town. They could not find land there to grow crops and just like the new arrivals from across the border, Mr Agub has given them a small patch of land.
Are they resentful of the South Sudanese refugees who are getting free plots of land?
Mr Aluma says: 'There is not much competition. People here are very hospitable because at one time we were refugees in South Sudan. They hosted us until there was peace in Uganda."
Aid agencies and the government meanwhile say they are seriously short of funds to look after all of those in need.
A pledging conference is taking place in Uganda to raise $2bn (Â£1.5bn) for the emergency response.
Hunger is a common complaint as food rations were cut by half to 6kg (13lb) per person.
Elias Kandus Emmanuel is the head teacher at Koro Highland Primary School in Bidi Bidi.
"The young children do not attend classes. They come from home hungry, they doze in the classes and they even leave early."
The refugees we spoke to told us they want to go back, where they can have better control of their destiny.
After all, home is home. Uganda is generous and open but this a sticking plaster - the real solution is an end to war in South Sudan.
Listen to BBC Africa Debate: Is Uganda really the best place in the world to be a refugee?

The violence engulfing the country may cause a further 400,000 children to drop out, says the international body.
Barrel bombs, airstrikes and general violence have pushed millions of Syrians out of the country, many finding refuge in Lebanon, Turkey or Western Europe.
And this is happening with increasing frequency.
An amateur cameraman filmed the aftermath of a barrel bomb that hit the suburb of Douma in Damascus. In the footage, he followed a man in his fifties who was looking at the destroyed building and screaming in shock.
"My daughter was here - she was studying here. My children were here," he says.
Then, on camera, another airstrike hit the same area. We did not hear or see the man anymore. He went to join his lost children.
In the same suburb, a few days earlier, another barrel bomb had hit a market, where many locals buy their food.
The camera shows us the aftermath. It takes us to a hospital where one girl in a red purple top is covered in white dust mixed with red lines dripping over her bleeding face.
She is nearly seven years old, but old enough to worry about her siblings.
"I am fine, I am fine, get me my brothers and sisters, they are still trapped under the rubble" she says.
These are ordinary scenes that keep coming out of Syria, where death is close to normality.  And this is what the people trying to reach Europe are fleeing from.
They are putting their children at risk of drowning in the sea, as the water is safer than the land they are fleeing.
They have chosen Europe in the hope of finding a better future for their children, a chance to live in a world free of fears.
And most importantly - to get their children back in school. The two million Syrian children who have dropped out of school because of the war are a feared lost generation.
This is the story of Muzzon Al-Mellehan, a 17-year-old Syrian who fled war in 2013, who is one of the BBC's 100 Women 2015.
She and her family have lived for two years in a refugee camp in Jordan, where she is known as the Malala of Syria due to her campaign to keep girls like her in school, rather than being married off.
The number of Syrian refugees who are reaching Europe is only a fraction of the staggering number of those affected by the war there.
Imagine if all the people in London were to lose their homes. That is approximately the number of people in Syria who have been displaced and lost their homes due to the ongoing government bombardment.
Another four million are refugees, not in Europe, but in neighbouring countries.
Most of them are still living in tents and refugee camps in Jordan, Lebanon and Turkey.
Half of them are women and children.  They are probably still there as they don't have thousands of dollars to pay a smuggler to get them to Europe.
The majority of Syrians are fleeing the government brutality while the West seems more focused on targeting the so-called Islamic State (IS), especially after the recent Paris attacks.
But activists say barrel bombs and airstrikes by both regime forces and their Russian allies continue to cause the highest number of casualties, insisting that the government strikes have killed more civilians than IS have.
It is nearly five years since government forces in Syria opened fire on peaceful protesters who took to the streets calling for change, freedom and democracy.
The scene in Syria today is far from what many had hoped for.
There is a great sense of frustration and disappointment among Syrians, whether they reached Europe or stayed behind.
For many the children and people of Syria deserve to live in peace and have access to education. And for them to stop reaching Europe and stay home, first the war must end.
Turkey is home to more than two million people who have fled the war in Syria.
Many refugees are working as volunteer teachers, hoping to help young people learn new skills. This is the story of Siba Aliradi, who is teaching Turkish to refugee Syrian children in Istanbul, and is also on the BBC 100 Women list.
Our 100 Women season showcases two weeks of inspirational stories about the BBC 100 Women and others who defy stereotypes around the world.
Like us on Facebook, follow us on Instagram using the hashtag #100Women and listen to our programmes here.


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

Question: Mae cleifion yn cael niwed oherwydd problemau sylweddol yng ngwasanaethau gofal llygaid y gwasanaeth iechyd yng Nghymru, yn ôl adroddiad newydd.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Mae'r ddogfen gan Arolygaeth Gofal Iechyd Cymru hefyd yn dweud nad oes digon o lefydd yn y gwasanaethau llygaid i gyrraedd y galw yn ysbytai Cymru a bod y gwasanaethau yn "fregus".
Yn ôl yr adroddiad, mae hyn yn arwain at gleifion yn gorfod disgwyl yn hirach am driniaeth allai arwain at "niwed gellid ei osgoi i gleifion".
Mae adroddiad yr arolygaeth yn edrych yn benodol ar bryderon am y gofal i gleifion gyda'r cyflwr Dirywiad Macwlaidd Gwlyb, sy'n gyfrifol am y nifer fwyaf o achosion o bobl yn mynd yn ddall yng Nghymru.
Ond mae'n sôn hefyd am fethiannau tebyg wrth drin anhwylderau eraill ar y llygaid.
Dywedodd Llywodraeth Cymru bod gan y wlad "enw da fel arweinydd" ym maes gofal llygaid, gan gydnabod bod "angen gwneud mwy".
Ers blynyddoedd mae elusennau gofal llygaid fel RNIB Cymru wedi mynegi pryderon bod rhai cleifion yn colli'u golwg yn ddiangen oherwydd oedi wrth gael triniaeth.
Maen nhw'n sôn am y rhwystredigaeth bod y problemau yma yn dal heb eu datrys er gwaethaf sawl cynllun.
Mae Coleg Brenhinol y Meddygon Llygaid yn argymell bod triniaeth ar gyfer cyflwr fel Dirywiad Macwlaidd Gwlyb yn dechrau o fewn pythefnos i gleifion gael eu cyfeirio at arbenigwr.
Os nad yw hynny yn digwydd, mae yna risg y gallai'r claf golli ei olwg heb angen.
Mae'r adolygiad yn amlinellu problemau trwy gydol siwrne'r claf.
Un o'r problemau y mae'r adroddiad yn ei godi yw nad ydy cleifion sydd â'r cyflyrau mwyaf difrifol yn cael blaenoriaeth pob tro.
"Fe glywon ni am achosion o fewn Caerdydd a'r Fro pryd y cafodd cleifion risg isel eu blaenoriaethu am apwyntiadau o flaen cleifion oedd â risg uwch o gael niwed", medd yr adroddiad.
"Roedd y penderfyniadau yma wedi eu cymryd gan reolwyr oedd yn mynd yn groes i'r farn glinigol er mwyn atal cleifion risg isel rhag methu'r targed o roi triniaeth.
"Mae angen i fyrddau iechyd sicrhau, ble mae hi'n bosibl, bod cleifion yn cael eu trin yn ôl angen meddygol."
Mae'r Arolygaeth Gofal Iechyd yn dweud bod breuder y gwasanaethau ar gyfer Dirywiad Macwlar Gwlyb yn risg enfawr.
Yn ôl y prif weithredwr, Dr Kate Chamberlain: "Er bod 'na beth arloesi wedi bod er mwyn cynyddu nifer y cleifion sy'n cael eu gweld, mae'r gwelliant wedi bod yn anghyson ar draws Cymru. "
Dywedodd Prif Weithredwr RNIB Cymru Ceri Jackson ei bod hi'n annerbyniol bod pobl yn dal i golli eu golwg heb fod angen.
"Ry'n ni'n cydnabod ac yn canmol ymroddiad a gwaith caled timoedd ar draws Cymru, ond y ffaith yw bod pobl yn dal i golli eu golwg oherwydd oedi cyn cael apwyntiad.
"Mae hi'n angenrheidiol bod mwy o gleifion yn cael eu trin o fewn y gwasanaeth llygaid er mwyn cwrdd â'r galw nawr a'r galw cynyddol i ddod."
Fe ddywedodd Ceri Jackson hefyd ei bod yn poeni am gyflyrau eraill fel glawcoma yn ogystal.
Wrth ymateb dywedodd llefarydd ar ran Llywodraeth Cymru:
"Mae gennym enw da fel arweinydd yn y datblygiad a'r ddarpariaeth o ofal iechyd y llygaid o safon uchel, ac rydym yn falch iawn o hyn.
"Mae ein cynllun Darparu Gofal Iechyd y Llygaid - credir mai dyma'r cyntaf o'i fath yn y byd - yn nodi nifer o gamau yr ydym yn eu cymryd o wella iechyd llygaid holl blant ac oedolion Cymru, yn enwedig y rhai sy'n fwyaf agored i broblemau iechyd y llygaid.
"Ers i ni gyhoeddi'r cynllun, mae llawer o waith wedi ei wneud i symud mwy o gleifion o ofal eilaidd i ofal cyntaf, ond rydym yn cytuno bod angen gwneud mwy.
"Rydym yn croesawu adroddiad heddiw, ac yn annog pawb i ddefnyddio'r canlyniadau i wella gwasanaethau gofal llygaid i bobl ar draws Cymru."

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

Dyna ddywedodd cyn-gadeirydd Comisiwn y Gyfraith Syr David Lloyd Jones ar ddechrau cynhadledd y Comisiynwyr Iaith ym Mae Caerdydd nos Fawrth, 50 mlynedd ers i Ddeddf yr Iaith Gymraeg gael ei chymeradwyo ym 1967.
Ychwanegodd fod y llysoedd bellach yn "ieithyddion arbenigol" fyddai'n cynnig offer cyfieithu safonol.
Ac am y tro cyntaf, mae deddfwriaeth ddwyieithiog yn cael ei chyflwyno yn y DU o ganlyniad i ddatganoli.
Mae'n sefyllfa wahanol iawn felly i fel yr oedd hi adeg Deddf Uno 1536, pan oedd y DU yn cyfeirio at lefaru'r Cymry fel "rhywbeth hollol wahanol i'r famiaith."
Fe ddaeth sylwadau Syr David ar ddechrau cynhadledd ddeuddydd y Comisynwyr Iaith.
Comisiynydd y Gymraeg sy'n croesawu swyddogion o wledydd eraill eleni wrth i'r digwyddiad gael ei gynnal yng Nghaerdydd.
Mae 'na gynrychiolwyr o Kosovo, Canada, Iwerddon, Fflandrys, Catalonia a Gwlad y Basg.
Wrth agor y Gynhadledd fe ddywedodd y Prif Weinidog Carwyn Jones fod strategaeth iaith bwysig yn cael ei chyhoeddi yn yr haf, 50 mlynedd wedi'r ddeddf iaith wreiddiol.
Y nod ydy codi nifer y siaradwyr Cymraeg i filiwn erbyn 2050 - bron i ddwy waith y nifer sy'n ei medru ar hyn o bryd.
Fe gyfaddefodd Mr Jones y byddai'n her gwneud hynny o fewn dwy genhedlaeth, ond ei bod yn "amser cymryd camau breision i sicrhau twf yn y niferoedd."


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

Question: Installing rails along the central reservation of Swansea's Kingsway may not have prevented the death of a police officer who was hit by a bus, an inquest has heard.

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

Sgt Louise Lucas, 41, died when she stepped into the path of a single decker bus in March 2015.
Civil engineer Mark Thomas told the Swansea inquest on Wednesday the road had designated crossings and markings.
Following Sgt Lucas' death temporary railings were put up.
Acting Coroner Colin Phillips asked whether the risk of pedestrians looking the wrong way while crossing the unconventional layout of Kingsway had been identified during previous audits.
Mr Thomas replied: "Yes."
He said: "A measured approach was taken and a number of considerations were taken on board.
"I consider the fact that we incorporated designated signalling points for pedestrians to be an appropriate response to safety concerns raised in the audit."
Asked whether Sgt Lucas's death would have been prevented had railing along the central reservation already been in place, Mr Thomas replied: "No, sir."
Mr Thomas added there is evidence pedestrians "continue to cross the Kingsway using the central reservation" and not the designated crossing points despite the introduction of guard rails since the incident.
On Tuesday the inquest heard evidence from Sgt Lucas's best friend Karen Williams who said she would not have seen the bus coming.

Paul Martin, 37, from Stroud, Gloucestershire, was killed at the Frampton Mansell level crossing in May.
John Wilson, from British Transport Police, told the court Mr Martin and two other riders had failed to contact signallers who would have told them of the approaching train.
A verdict of accidental death was recorded by coroner Katy Skerrett.
She said Mr Martin had multiple injuries consistent with being hit by a train.
But Mr Wilson told the court he was satisfied the train driver had done everything he could to avoid the collision.


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

Question: One woman was trapped and 13 other people were injured after a bus crashed into a wall in west London.

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A witness said the woman was stuck beneath the double-decker when it left the road and hit a building in Ladbroke Grove, shortly before midday.
The woman was freed and taken to hospital with minor injuries.
None of the other injured people, including the bus driver, suffered life-threatening injuries in the crash, police said.
Matt Kyp, who runs a gym opposite where the crash happened, said the bus driver was trying to avoid another crash when he "ploughed off the road".
He said the "bus went from one side [of the road] to the other and picked up pace".
He said it was a "big operation to remove the woman" but said she had been "talking to the ambulance crew" from under the bus.
The number 52 bus was had been travelling along Ladbroke Grove towards Victoria when it mounted the pavement near to the junction with Canal Way.
London Ambulance Service (LAS) said it had sent "multiple resources to the scene" including four ambulance crews and the Air Ambulance.
Ladbroke Grove has been reopened although the bus remains on the pavement.

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

It happened on the Coolkill Road in Middletown on Tuesday afternoon. The road has been closed.
The injured man was driving the vehicle. His injuries are not believed to be life-threatening.
Last week, a man was killed and a woman seriously injured after a tree fell on their car on the Keady Road in Armagh.


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

Question: Aircraft parts maker Honeywell has dropped its $90bn (£65.4bn) bid to buy rival United Technologies.

On Tuesday, Honeywell said it was abandoning its efforts because of United Technologies "unwillingness to engage in negotiations".
United Technologies rejected the offer last week, saying regulators were unlikely to approve the deal and the price was too low.
The deal would have created one of the aerospace industry's largest companies.
"Continuing to try to negotiate with an unwilling partner is inconsistent with our disciplined acquisition process," said Honeywell's chief executive officer, Dave Cote.
Last week, the head of United Technologies, Greg Hayes, said accepting the deal would be "irresponsible".
"It would also have a material negative impact on [United Technologies'] operations, customer relationships and talent retention," Mr Hayes said.
United Technologies is an American manufacturer, among the businesses it owns are aircraft engine maker Pratt & Whitney and elevator manufacture Otis.
Honeywell's businesses focuses on aerospace, automation and controls, and advanced materials. The company often looks to mergers and acquisitions to expand. On Tuesday, it completed its purchase of Movilizer - a cloud services provider for employees performing maintenance, sales and warehousing activities away from the office.
Honeywell shares rose 2.3% following the announcement while United Technologies shares fell 2.5%.

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

Nike shares were hit after Bank of America Merrill Lynch cut its rating on the stock to "underperform" from "neutral".
The Dow Jones ended 18.77 points lower at 18,142.42.
The wider S&P 500 index slipped 0.26 points to 2,126.15, while the Nasdaq fell 0.97 points to 5,189.13.
Shares in industrial giant General Electric fell 0.4% to $29.10 after the company agreed to merge its oil and gas business with oilfield services firm Baker Hughes.
The deal, which has been approved by the boards of both companies, will create the second-biggest firm in the oilfield services industry.
Shares in Level 3 Communications jumped 3.9% after CenturyLink announced it was buying the company in a $34bn deal. Shares in CenturyLink dropped 12.5%.


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

Question: The government is to introduce new rules to stop "politically-motivated" boycotts by local councils.

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

Ministers said they would amend pension and procurement policies to prevent boycotts and removal of investments.
The Conservatives claim new Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn and trade unions had urged councils to "punish" Israel and UK defence firms.
Labour is yet to comment on the claim, but Mr Corbyn has backed boycotting goods produced in Israeli settlements.
He has also called for an arms embargo to be imposed on the country.
In recent months, Leicester City Council has boycotted goods from Israeli settlements in the West Bank - a move being challenged by Jewish Human Rights Watch.
The Labour-run council says it opposes "the continuing illegal occupation".
Leicester councillor Mohammed Dawood said in August the move "was not an attack on a particular faith but is about a particular policy."
"We are talking about produceâ€¦ and we are saying we won't be getting anything from the illegally-occupied territories in the future," he said.
Four Scottish councils have resolved to boycott Israeli goods in recent years, according to the Scottish Palestine Solidarity Campaign.
Other councils in Wales and Northern Ireland have also backed boycotts.
A Conservative spokesman said there was "growing concern over militant actions of left-wing councils, spurred on by trade unions and the Labour leadership".
Such actions "threaten to poison community relations and harm Britain's economic and international interests", the spokesman added.
"Labour's Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell, alongside Labour-affiliated trade unions, are urging councils to use their procurement and pension policies to punish both Israel and the UK defence industry," he said.
"Separate hard-left campaigns against British defence companies threaten to harm Britain's Â£10bn export trade, destroying British jobs, and hinder joint working with Israel to protect Britain from foreign cyber-attacks and terrorism," he added.
Greg Clark, secretary of state for communities and local government, said: "Divisive policies undermine good community relations, and harm the economic security of families by pushing up council tax. We need to challenge and prevent the politics of division."

North West Friends of Israel (NWFOI) said the Sheridan Suite in Manchester had "succumbed to gross intimidation" by cancelling a booking for 31 January.
A coalition of pro-Palestinian groups said it was "a moral duty" for firms to refuse to host events that "glorify Israel's decades-long illegal occupation... of the Palestinians".
Sheridan Suite declined to comment.
On 19 January, it tweeted a quotation of the late American writer Mark Twain: "Get your facts first, and then you can distort them as much as you please."
NWFOI said the 'Say No To Terror - Stand with Israel' event was now postponed to coincide with the "arrival of Mark Regev, the new Israeli Ambassador to the UK".
The organisation claimed the Sheridan Suite "allowed itself to become a target" of a campaign for boycotts against Israel.
It added the venue had "fallen victim to an orchestrated campaign by specific pressure groups whose sole aim is to delegitimise the existence of the State of Israel".
Advocates of a boycott claim it exerts pressure on the Israeli government, particularly over the building of settlements in Israeli-occupied Palestinian territories, which has been condemned by the United Nations.
Four groups, including Manchester Palestine Solidarity Campaign and Manchester Jewish Action for Palestine, issued a statement, saying: "It is not anti-Semitism to oppose the Israeli regime and its oppressive system of domination over the Palestinians."
They claimed event organisers were trying to "plead victim while more theft of Palestinian land takes place every day", adding that its campaign was similar to international boycotts of South Africa in the 1970s and 80s, when anti-apartheid activists tried to bring down white minority rule.


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

Question: Rock band Kiss have pulled out of their performance at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction in a disagreement over their line-up.

The veteran act failed to decide which members would be on stage for the concert on 10 April.
They said on their website the "memory of those times" would not be served by a reunion of the original line-up.
Other inductees who will be honoured in New York include Nirvana, Peter Gabriel and Linda Ronstadt.
Musical acts are eligible to be elevated to the Hall of Fame 25 years after their first release.
Kiss, famous for their elaborate stage make-up and costumes, first formed in 1973, including current band members Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley.
Originals Ace Frehley and Peter Criss subsequently quit the group, which continued with different musicians.
Their statement continued: "To bring this to a quick end, we have decided not to play in any line-up, and we will focus our attention on celebrating our induction into the Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame.
"This is understandably an emotional situation where there is no way to please everyone."
Speaking to US rock DJ Eddie Trunk, Frehley claimed Simmons and Stanley had rejected a reunion with their original bandmates.
"It's very frustrating. It's what the fans wanted, it's what the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame wanted, and it's not gonna happen," he said.
The band's statement denied that they had ever scotched a reunion with Frehley and Criss,
This would have marked the original quartet's first performance together in more than 13 years, at the end of a reunion which lasted from 1996-2000.
Frehley and Criss have not confirmed if they will attend the ceremony.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The majority of voters in both Northern Ireland and Scotland voted to remain but the UK as a whole voted to leave.\nScotland\'s First Minister Nicola Sturgeon suggested her country could stay in the UK and the EU, while the rest of the UK leaves the bloc.\nBut NI First Minister Arlene Foster said "the whole of the UK is leaving".\n"The very basic fundamental is that we are leaving the European Union," Mrs Foster told the BBC\'s Sunday Politics programme.\n"The reality is that we are part of the United Kingdom as a member state. That [EU] member state has decided by a referendum of all of its people to leave the European Union.\n"It doesn\'t mean that we are leaving Europe, it means that we\'re leave the institutions of the European Union," Mrs Foster added.\n"My job, along with [Deputy First Minister] Martin McGuinness is now to get the best deal possible for all of the people of Northern Ireland, that\'s what I\'m determined to do."\nHowever, Mr McGuinness said the wishes of the people of Northern Ireland, where 56% voted to stay in the EU, "must be respected" by the British government.\nHe told the Sunday Politics programme that Prime Minister Theresa May\'s comments after her first meeting with the Scottish Minister were "significant".\n"Theresa May, in the aftermath of her meeting with Nicola Sturgeon in Scotland, indicated that she wouldn\'t trigger Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty unless all parts of what she would describe as the United Kingdom are satisfied.\n"Well, we are not satisfied," Mr McGuinness said.\n"And if that effectively hands a veto to Scotland and to us in the north then we will use it and I think I can deliver a vote in the assembly which rejects any attempt to drag us, against our will, out of Europe."\nFollowing her meeting with Ms Sturgeon on Friday, the prime minister said she was willing to listen to options" on Scotland\'s future relationship with the EU.\nMrs May said: "I have already said that I won\'t be triggering Article 50 until I think that we have a UK approach and objectives for negotiations - I think it is important that we establish that before we trigger Article 50."\nIn her first speech as prime minister, she also said the "word unionist is very important to me".\n"It means we believe in the union, the precious, precious bond between England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland."']" Match: "['Represent this text', "Stormont's first minister has rejected a suggestion that Northern Ireland and Scotland could stay in the European Union when the rest of the UK leaves."]"

Six artists have been selected to enter the Rock Hall, including folk star Joan Baez and grunge act Pearl Jam.
Tupac Shakur will be only the fifth hip-hop artist recognised, after the likes of Run DMC and Public Enemy.
The Grammys will honour art-rock band Velvet Underground and funk legend Sly Stone with their special merit awards.
In a statement, the Recording Academy said the Velvet Underground, whose career was masterminded by Andy Warhol, were "ahead of their time, both visually and sonically".
"Despite a relatively brief lifespan and limited commercial success, the Velvet Underground are now recognised as one of the most influential rock bands of all time," it added.
Stone, who was the lead singer in Sly and the Family Stone, was praised by the Academy for playing "a critical role in the development of soul, funk, rock, and psychedelia".
Other recipients include gospel singer Shirley Caesar, jazz pianist Ahmad Jamal, guitarist Charley Pride, country star Jimmie Rodgers and jazz legend Nina Simone.
The singer and pianist, who died in 2003, became famous in the 1950s and is known for classic songs including Feeling Good and I Put a Spell on You.
Her haunting interpretation of Strange Fruit, a 1937 poem about the lynching of African Americans in the Southern United States, became an anthem for the civil rights movement.
The musicians will be celebrated in February as part of the festivities in the run up to the Grammy Awards.
Recording Academy president Neil Portnow said: "This year's special merit award recipients comprise a prestigious group of diverse and influential creators who have crafted or contributed to some of the most distinctive recordings in music history."
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, which is arguably the more prestigious honour, is voted for by 900 historians, members of the music industry and artists, including every living Rock Hall inductee.
Artists become eligible 25 years after the release of their first album or single. 2017 is the first year Pearl Jam and Tupac Shakur were eligible. They are also the first artists to join the institution who started their careers in the 1990s.
British prog rock band Yes, on the other hand, have been eligible for 26 years.
"It's a bit like waiting for a train," guitarist Steve Howe told Rolling Stone. "Maybe it's on time and you just noticed waiting. I don't regret the wait. I just feel this must be the right time."
Joan Baez said she was taken aback by the honour.
"I never considered myself to be a rock and roll artist," she said in a statement, "But as part of the folk music boom which contributed to and influenced the rock revolution of the Sixties, I am proud that some of the songs I sang made their way into the rock lexicon."
Don't Stop Believing hitmakers Journey will also be inducted to the Rock Hall, while Nile Rodgers will receive a special award - after his disco-era band Chic failed to make the cut after its 11th nomination.
Other who lost out on a place this year include Chaka Khan (nominated three times), Janet Jackson (twice) and Depeche Mode (once).
The induction ceremony will take place on 7 April at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn. HBO will broadcast the highlights, which often include an all-star jam featuring past and present winners.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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

Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

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Lawro's opponents for this weekend Premier League fixtures and FA Cup semi-finals is world heavyweight champion boxer Anthony Joshua.
Joshua, who beat Charles Martin to take the IBF title earlier this month, supports his hometown team Watford, and recently trained with Hornets striker Troy Deeney.
"I've known Troy for a while, we linked up in a barber shop," Joshua told BBC Sport. "From there, I saw he was training with a coach in Birmingham.
"I liked the way his training was different to what I was used to so I linked up with him too. We were training together, footballer and boxer, and we had a great coach.
"Did Troy keep up with me? Definitely. He is a beast, he knows how to handle himself in the gym."
The 26-year-old will not be at Wembley for Sunday's FA Cup semi-final, but has a message for Deeney and his Hornets' team-mates.
"I will be supporting you from a distance," Joshua said. "Good luck to everyone at Watford, you have come this far and the hard work is done. Enjoy it and get the job done."
Joshua, who admits he chooses Real Madrid ahead of Watford when he plays on Fifa, met former Real and Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho after the Martin fight.
"Yes, he is a special one," he added. "Cool, calm and collected - the triple c's."
You can hear more of Joshua's tales of following Watford on Football Focus at 12:10 BST on Saturday on BBC One and the BBC Sport website.
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
Lawro got four correct results and no perfect scores from last weekend's matches, to give him a total of 40 points.
He was beaten by actors Idris Elba and Richard Madden, who got six results correct, with no perfect scores, for a total of 60 points.
Ahead of Arsenal's game with West Brom, Lawro picked up an extra 60 points from his midweek predictions. Nobby Butcher and Carl Frampton also added to their scores.
Make your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Joshua's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Joshua's prediction: 0-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Johsua's prediction: 1-3
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Joshua's prediction: 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Joshua's prediction: 1-3
Match report
Sunderland's win at relegation rivals Norwich last week was an excellent result.
The Black Cats seem to have tightened up defensively because they have now had two clean sheets in their last three games.
I am backing them to pick up another point here, because I am not sure what to expect from Arsenal at the moment.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Joshua's prediction: 0-3
Match preview
I know Crystal Palace manager Alan Pardew changed his team around for Wednesday's defeat by Manchester United but, before then, they were coming into a bit of form after a long run without a league win.
I think Palace will fancy their chances against Watford. The Hornets also made lots of changes in their defeat by West Ham, but they were fortunate to beat West Brom at the weekend and I don't think they are in a good place at the moment.
There seems to be a bit of speculation over Watford manager Quique Sanchez Flores' future too. That seems harsh after the season they have had.
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Joshua's prediction: 1-2
Match preview
I was at the King Power Stadium last week for Radio 5 live and the atmosphere felt a bit strange before kick-off.
You could sense West Ham were going to cause Leicester problems and, when the game started, the Foxes looked heavy-legged and leaden-footed.
It is going to be interesting to see how they cope without the suspended Jamie Vardy.
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Shinji Okazaki, who spends more time on the floor than any other player I've seen, and Leonardo Ulloa are their only other options up front.
Without Vardy's pace, teams can really squeeze Leicester because nobody is going to run in behind them.
I think that is a real worry, so I am going to go for another draw here - although Swansea did look like they had just booked their summer holidays in Benidorm against Newcastle last weekend.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Joshua's prediction: 2-0
Match preview
It is always much easier to be the chasing club in the title race but, even so, Tottenham are playing extremely well at the moment.
They have always had skilful players but they have now got application and endeavour too, and they never roll over. Spurs boss Mauricio Pochettino has done a wonderful job.
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Tottenham are built from the back but they have developed as the season has gone on and, at the moment, they are the best team in the league in every department.
West Brom have taken only one point from their last four games and it is hard to see their form improving on Monday.
However Leicester do on Sunday, Spurs will win this and keep the pressure on.
Lawro's prediction: 3-0
Joshua's prediction: 2-0
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
*Does not include score for postponed games
Lawro's best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann & week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)

Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


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

Question: Fe fydd seneddau Cymru, San Steffan a'r Alban yn cwrdd yn ôl eu harfer heddiw yn dilyn yr ymosodiad terfysgol yn Llundain ddydd Mercher.

Mae pedwar o bobl wedi marw yn yr ymosodiad a 40 wedi eu hanafu.
Mae tri o'r rhai sydd wedi eu hanafu yn blismyn a dau mewn cyflwr difrifol.
Mae heddlu Llundain yn credu eu bod nhw'n gwybod pwy oedd yr ymosodwr ac yn dweud ei fod wedi cael ei ysbrydoli gan derfysgaeth Islamaidd ryngwladol.
Mae wyth o bobl wedi eu harestio mewn cysylltiad gyda'r ymosodiad.
Mewn datganiad ger bron Tŷ'r Cyffredin fore Iau dywedodd y prif weinidog Theresa May fod yr ymosodwr, oedd wedi ei eni ym Mhrydain, wedi gweithredu ar ben ei hun.
Ychwanegodd fod yr heddlu a'r gwasanaethau cudd yn adnabod y dyn.
Rhai blynyddoedd yn ôl, meddai Mrs May, roedd yr M15 wedi cynnal ymchwilaid oherwydd pryderon am eithafiaeth treisgar, ond gwnaed y penderfynaid  fod y dyn  yn "ffigwr ar yr ymylon" ac nad oedd yn rhan o'r darlun cyfoes sydd wedi ei lunio gan y gwasanaetahu cudd.
Wedi'r ymosodiad yn Llundain, mae darlithydd yn adran astudiaethau amddiffyn Coleg King's wedi dweud bod y math yma o ymosodiad yn "anodd ei ragweld".
Dywedodd Bleddyn Bowen ar y Post Cyntaf: "Y math yma o ymosodiad yw'r peth anoddaf i'w ragweld ac i'w atal achos mae pawb yn gallu cael car a chael gafael ar gyllell, felly mae'r math yma o ymosodiad yn anodd iawn i'r asiantaethau diogelwch a gwybodaeth i'w ragweld..."
"Does dim ateb clir i'r math yma o ymosodiadau, tu hwnt i system lywodraethol fwy totalitaraidd, neu atal pobl rhag gyrru ceir ble mae lot o bobl ar bafin."
Ymhlith y rhai a gafodd eu lladd yn Llundain oedd plismon, y Cwnstabl Keith Palmer, a oedd yn gwarchod y Senedd. Cafodd y dyn 48 oed ei drywanu gan yr ymosodwr.
Cafodd yr ymosodwr ei saethu'n farw.
Cyn yr ymosodiad ar y plismon fe wnaeth yr ymosodwr yrru ei gar at gerddwyr oedd yn croesi Pont San Steffan.
Ar y Post Cyntaf, dywedodd yr AS Liz Saville Roberts bod teimlad o "agosatrwydd" yn Llundain.
"Mae 'na awyrgylch yma, pobl yn edrych ar ei gilydd, rhyw deimlad os rhywbeth o agosatrwydd, ond deall hefyd," meddai.
Bydd Tŷ'r Cyffredin a Thŷ'r Arglwyddi yn gweithio yn ôl eu harfer ddydd Iau.
Dyna hefyd fydd hanes y Senedd ym Mae Caerdydd, ar ôl i weithgareddau yno gael eu hatal ddydd Mercher yn dilyn digwyddiadau Llundain.
Ond fe fydd yna fwy o heddlu gan gynnwys heddlu arfog ar ddyletswydd yng nghyffiniau'r Cynulliad Cenedlaethol.
Cafodd munud o dawelwch ei gynnal ar draws Whitehall yn Llundain, yn Scotland Yard ac yn y senedd ym Mae Caerdydd fore Iau.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Fe bleidleisiodd ASau'r wythnos ddiwethaf, o fwyafrif o bedwar i un, i roi'r pŵer i'r Prif Weinidog i danio Erthygl 50 gan ddechrau'r broses o adael yr UE.
Mae disgwyl i'r Arglwyddi drafod y mesur ddydd Llun.
Ond dywedodd un aelod o Dŷ'r Arglwyddi, Yr Arglwydd Llysfaen wrth raglen y Sunday Supplement ar BBC Radio Wales y byddai'n "hynod o annoeth" i fynd yn erbyn ewyllys Aelodau Seneddol.
Dywedodd: "Os bydd y tŷ etholedig wedi penderfynu peidio â diwygio'r mesur, yna ni ddylai'r tŷ sydd heb eu hethol wneud hynny."
Dywedodd Yr Arglwydd Llysfaen, sy'n hanu o Gaerdydd, fod y ddadl ar fesur Brexit yn Nhŷ'r Cyffredin wedi cyflawni'r hyn y dylai fod wedi gwneud, drwy amlygu materion sy'n codi yn y mesur gyda gweinidogion sy'n gorfod amddiffyn eu sefyllfa.
Fodd bynnag, dywedodd yr Arglwydd Llysfaen y gallai Arglwyddi gymryd y cyfle i ofyn i ASau i "feddwl eto" ar y sefyllfa ynglŷn â phobl o'r UE sy'n byw yn y DU.
Mae disgwyl i ddwsinau o aelodau Tŷ'r Arglwyddi siarad o blaid ac yn erbyn cynlluniau Llywodraeth y DU yn y ddadl.
Mae'r Prif Weinidog, Theresa May yn awyddus i ddechrau trafodaethau Brexit yn ffurfiol gyda'r UE erbyn diwedd mis Mawrth.
Mae modd gwrando i'r cyfweliad llawn ar raglen Sunday Supplement ar wefan iPlayer y BBC.


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

Question: US President Barack Obama has said NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick, who refused to stand for the US national anthem, was exercising his constitutional right to make a point.

Speaking in China, Mr Obama said the player had raised legitimate issues.
Mr Kaepernick stirred controversy when he sat during the national anthem to protest against racial injustice.
Some players have followed his example and sat or kneeled through the anthem.
Asked about the issue during a news conference at the G20 in Hangzhou, President Obama said it was tough for those in the military to understand why Mr Kaepernick might snub the national anthem.
But he said he did not doubt his sincerity to raise issues.
"If nothing else, what he's done is he's generated more conversation around some topics that need to be talked about," the president said.
He added he would rather have young people engaged in the argument in a democratic process than "people who are just sitting on the sidelines and not paying attention at all".
A week after staying seated during The Star-Spangled Banner, the San Francisco 49ers quarterback kneeled during the anthem before a match on Thursday.
Team-mate Eric Reid also kneeled, but they were booed by some in the crowd.
On Sunday night, US women's soccer star Megan Rapinoe knelt during the national anthem before the Seattle Reign's game against the Chicago Red Stars in what she said was "a little nod"' to Mr Kaepernick.
Mr Kaepernick has said he will continue to sit out the national anthem until he sees improvements in US race relations.
A string of recent police killings and subsequent revenge killings have sparked protests across the nation.

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

Mr Miller, 29, was detained in connection with an alleged attack on a 70-year-old man and his son.
Both men were reported to have needed hospital treatment.
The incident is said to have happened at a hotel in San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf district on Sunday night.
Broadcaster KTVU in San Francisco reported that an altercation had taken place over a hotel room.
A brief statement issued by the team said: "The San Francisco 49ers on Monday announced they have released FB (fullback) Bruce Miller."
Mr Miller, who is 6ft 2in (1.88m) tall and weighs 248lb (112kg), has been with the 49ers since 2011.
His sacking comes amid another controversy surrounding a player from the same team.
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick provoked a storm of criticism when he refused to stand for the national anthem to protest against racial injustice.
On Monday, US President Barack Obama defended Mr Kaepernick's right to snub the anthem, saying he was making a point.


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

Question: Fulham scored four first-half goals to earn a comfortable win at Bristol City.

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

They struck inside two minutes through Moussa Dembele's tap-in from close range and he added a second by finishing Tom Cairney's cross.
Ross McCormack curled in a free-kick from 30 yards just after the half-hour and there was worse to come for City.
Ryan Tunnicliffe made it 4-0 after lobbing keeper Frank Fielding, before Jonathan Kodjia scored an injury-time consolation for Bristol City.
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The result left City just a point above the relegation zone, with only Charlton, Rotherham and Bolton below them, while Fulham moved up to 10th, four points outside the play-off places.
The damage was done in the first 36 minutes, with Dembele firstly firing home from six yards after James Husband got behind City's defence.
Aden Flint's ill-advised crossfield pass was then intercepted by McCormack, who fed Cairney and his delivery from the right allowed Dembele to side-foot home his second at the far post.
McCormack's sweetly-struck free-kick and Tunnicliffe's goal after running onto a bouncing ball that split City's back-line put Fulham out of reach.
City at least managed to get on the scoresheet as Kodjia converted a cross from substitute Simon Cox, shooting first time past Andy Lonergan from eight yards.
Bristol City manager Steve Cotterill:
"We made a couple of mistakes to give Fulham a leg-up in the game and we are very disappointed with the goals conceded.
"We came up against opponents with that bit more quality than us and they took their chances. We have to create more opportunities than our rivals to score goals.
"We are in for training tomorrow and will dust ourselves down in time to face Wolves on Tuesday."
Fulham boss Kit Symons:
"First half I thought we were excellent and took our goals really well.
"We could have put the game to bed in the second half with a couple of early chances, but Bristol City kept on going and made it more difficult for us."
On 19-year-old striker Moussa Dembele: "Talks over a new contract are in progress and we want him to sign."

However, the draw did extend Chelsea's lead at top of the Premier League to nine points.
Liverpool keeper Mignolet made up for his first-half embarrassment when he was beaten by David Luiz's superb free-kick from 25 yards.
Georginio Wijnaldum's close-range header in the second-half gave Liverpool a draw they fully deserved, ending a run of three home losses in a row.
However, it could have been much better for Chelsea and worse for Liverpool when Costa went to ground 14 minutes from the end.
Referee Mark Clattenburg pointed to the spot but Mignolet dived low to his right to save the Spain striker's spot-kick.
Arsenal 1-2 Watford: Arsenal's Premier League title hopes suffered a huge blow with a shock home defeat as Watford secured their first top-flight win over the Gunners since 1988.
Bournemouth 0-2 Crystal Palace: Crystal Palace finally earned a Premier League victory under Sam Allardyce as goals by Scott Dann and Christian Benteke secured the points against Bournemouth away at a rain-swept Vitality Stadium.
Burnley 1-0 Leicester City: Burnley secured their fifth home Premier League win in a row with victory over Leicester at Turf Moor, thanks to Sam Vokes' late goal.
Middlesbrough 1-1 West Bromwich Albion: Middlesbrough came back from a goal down but were left frustrated as a hard-working West Brom claimed a point at the Riverside Stadium.
Swansea City 2-1 Southampton: Swansea boosted their Premier League survival hopes and secured back-to-back wins for the first time this season with a spirited victory over Southampton.
Sunderland 0-0 Tottenham: Title-chasing Tottenham had to settle for a point at the Stadium of Light as Sunderland climbed off the bottom of the table with a hard-fought draw.


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

Question: Paralympian David Smith has undergone nine hours of life-saving surgery to a tumour just 8mm (0.3in) from his spine.

The 37-year-old said the surgery went well, but said he had been left temporarily paralysed on one side and was unable to use his left arm and leg.
The athlete, from Aviemore, won gold in rowing at the London Paralympics in 2012 and hoped to compete in Rio this summer in cycling.
However, the need to have another operation ended his dream.
If the tumour was left, there was a risk it would crush his spinal cord and stop him breathing.
In a video recorded from his hospital bed, Smith said: "I feel very good. [I'm] still here. I'm going to push on with the rehab now and get going.
"I need to learn to walk again, learn to stand and anything. Thank you so much for all the messages. Thank you everyone for the energy, it worked."

Charlotte Speddy, 17, from Bethesda, Gwynedd, was born with malformed ribs and a severely curved spine which left her struggling to breathe.
In 2001, she flew to Texas with her parents, Angela and Stephen, where doctors fitted metal ribs and carried out operations to straighten her spine.
But Charlotte died on Tuesday after falling ill with pneumonia.
Her aunt, Helen Speddy, paid tribute to the teenager, adding the care she received at Ysbyty Gwynedd in Bangor was "amazing".
Charlotte was born weighing just 1lb 4oz and missing a kidney, a lung, several ribs and endured about 30 operations.


Question: represent the natural language

Question: Bitcoin's value has jumped to a record high, following a month of turmoil.

The virtual currency reached $3,451.86 (£2,651) per coin in Monday trade, according to the Coindesk Bitcoin Price Index.
It had never crossed the $3,000 mark until the weekend. The market value of all bitcoins in existence has now surpassed $56bn (£43bn).
The surge followed the creation of a spin-off crypto-currency, Bitcoin Cash, last week.
The new asset is trading well below the peak price of $727.54 (£557) per coin it attained on 2 August.
However, Bitcoin Cash's future does appear to be more assured after Coinbase, one of the leading exchange and wallet services, promised to support it after previously refusing to give such a commitment.
"We are planning to have support for Bitcoin Cash by 1 January 2018, assuming no additional risks emerge during that time," it announced on its blog.
The value of the original Bitcoin experienced big swings in July. First there was concern that there might be a "civil war" over rival plans to speed up transactions.
That helped cause its value to dip to $1,938.94 (£1,485) on 16 July before a compromise scheme called Segwit2x gained favour.
Then a fresh plan to fork the currency emerged from a group of insiders unhappy with the Segwit2x initiative.
On 1 August, they offered investors a Bitcoin Cash token to match every original Bitcoin token they owned. The move created an incompatible version of the blockchain ledger, which keeps track of past transactions.
The initiative had the potential to undermine the original Bitcoin, particularly if many miners had jumped ship. Miners provide the computer processing power to authorise transactions, and Bitcoin Cash was designed to appeal to their interests.
However, it currently remains more profitable to mine the original Bitcoin's blockchain than that of Bitcoin Cash, and support for the new crypto-currency remains limited.
"What this has shown is that Bitcoin is much more resilient to forks than some people thought," commented Michael Parsons, a blockchain adviser.
"And it appears that there is room for more than one type of Bitcoin to exist."
Another market watcher suggested that the introduction of Bitcoin Cash had actually contributed to the surge in the original version's value.
"We've seen a lot of people selling their Bitcoin Cash in order to buy more Bitcoin," said Matthew Newton, market analyst at the eToro trading platform.
"On top of this, some investors sat on the sidelines last week, waiting to see what happened, these investors are now moving back into Bitcoin."
The total market capitalisation for all crypto-currencies - including Ethereum and Litecoin -  was close to $118bn on Monday at 14:40 BST, according to CoinMarketCap.

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

After coming within 13 points of that symbolic level in morning trading, the Dow finished up 91.5 points, or 0.4%, at 19,974.6 points.
The broader S&P 500 index gained 8.2 points, or 0.4%, to 2,270.7 points, while the technology-heavy Nasdaq index rose 15.84 points to 26.5 points, or 0.5%, to 5,483.9 points.
The Dow has risen almost 1,000 points in less than a month.
Some investors think Wall Street will not rise much further in 2017.
"We're at fair value,'' said Scott Wren at the Wells Fargo Investment Institute. "This is not going to be a big return year for the stock market."
Since Donald Trump won the US election last month, stocks have been rising on hopes that his presidential policies will boost the economy.
Analysts said US markets remained resilient on Tuesday, despite geopolitical concerns having affected trading late on Monday following news of the Christmas market attack in Berlin.
Among individual shares, Blackberry fell 2.8% to $7.49 after the company reported another loss.
The smartphone designer, which is trying to build up its software business, reported a third-quarter loss of  $117m, with revenues of $289m.
Cruise line operator Carnival reported better than expected profits and sales, sending shares up 2.3% to $52.49.
The company said bookings for trips in 2017 were stronger than they were at this time last year, with higher ticket sales and prices.


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

Question: Premier League champions Leicester have held informal talks with former England boss Roy Hodgson about him becoming their new manager.

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

However, it is thought the 69-year-old was just one potential candidate spoken to in the search for Claudio Ranieri's replacement.
And acting boss Craig Shakespeare could stay in charge until the end of the season if results continue to improve.
Ranieri was sacked on 23 February, nine months after winning the title.
The Italian departed with the Foxes just one point above the relegation zone.
Shakespeare's first match as caretaker manager resulted in a 3-1 victory over Liverpool on Monday.
Defender Danny Simpson said Shakespeare is a "top coach and a top guy".
He said: "He has kept it simple and told us what he wanted to do, which was simple and basic, and we've done that so let's hope we can carry it on for him."
Hodgson has been out of work since resigning as England coach after they lost to Iceland at Euro 2016.
But his former goalkeeping coach Dean Kiely says Hodgson should be a leading contender for the Leicester job and the public perception of the veteran manager is "totally wrong".
Kiely, who worked under him at West Brom, said: "I can see why he's on anyone's shortlist."
Hodgson, who has been managing for more than 40 years, guided Fulham to the Europa League final in 2010 and had spells in charge of Liverpool and West Brom before he got the England job in 2012.
He took the Three Lions to the quarter-finals at Euro 2012, but two years later they were eliminated at the group stage of a World Cup for the first time since 1958.
Hodgson's team won all 10 matches in qualifying for Euro 2016 but he quit after a 2-1 defeat by Iceland in the last 16 left him with a record of three victories from 11 games in major tournaments.
Former Republic of Ireland goalkeeper Kiely told BBC Radio 5 live: "The public perception is totally wrong to how he is as a person and how the players react to him, which is only positive from my point of view.
"The end of his England reign was quite negative but shouldn't wash away all the good work he had done in the campaign leading up to that and also his club management career, certainly at West Brom."
Kiely said Hodgson "brought stability" when he succeeded Roberto di Matteo at The Hawthorns in February 2011.
"He was great," said the former Charlton goalkeeper. "He just wants to be out on the training ground, with tracksuit on and coaching the players.
"I was fortunate to go in for England training when Roy invited me in. On the grass, he comes alive and the best thing for me was the players responded great to Roy.
"He's a fantastic fella away from football also, very engaging, and the time I spent with him was excellent for me. I learned a lot."

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

The 62-year-old Chilean was keen on the move but the club are looking at other options to replace Ronald Koeman.
Frenchman Claude Puel, 54, is reportedly the favourite to take over after leaving French Ligue 1 side Nice at the end of last season.
Dutchman Koeman left to join Everton earlier this month after two campaigns at St Mary's.
United States head coach Jurgen Klinsmann is also not being considered despite being linked with the job.
Bournemouth boss Eddie Howe, former Manchester United manager David Moyes and ex-Ajax head coach Frank de Boer are all out of the running too.
Southampton are looking to appoint their new boss by the time players report for pre-season training next week.


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

Question: Archaeologists have discovered three tombs that date back around 2,000 years in southern Egypt.

They were found in burial grounds in the Al-Kamin al-Sahrawi area in Minya province, south of Cairo.
The tombs contained a collection of different sarcophagi, or stone coffins, as well as clay fragments.
Egypt's antiquities ministry said the discovery "suggests that the area was a great cemetery for a long span of time".
One of the tombs, which was reached through a shaft carved in rock, contained four sarcophagi that had been sculpted to depict a human face.
In another, excavators found six burial holes, including one for the burial of a small child.
Clay fragments found at the site date the tombs between the 27th Dynasty, founded in 525BC, and the Greco-Roman era, which lasted between 332BC and the 4th Century.
Ali al-Bakry, head of the mission, said one of the tombs contained bones believed to be the remains of "men, women and children of different ages".
"These tombs were part of a large cemetery for a large city and not a military garrison as some suggest," he said.
In a statement, the antiquities ministry said that "works are under way in order to reveal more secrets".
This work follows previous excavation at the site, which began in 2015.

The collection of coins and jewellery pieces was found by two metal detector enthusiasts in 2012.
For the past two years experts have been documenting the hoard that dates back about 2,000 years.
Those involved will finally begin pulling it apart, one coin at a time, from Friday, Jersey Heritage said.
The hoard, found in a Grouville field, is thought to be worth about Â£10m.


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

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Question: The Middleton family has complained to the Press Complaints Commission after four papers published photographs of Kate and Pippa in bikinis.

The five-year-old snaps of the sisters with their mother, Carole, showed them swimming, diving and relaxing on and around a yacht off Ibiza.
They appeared in the News of the World, Daily Mail, Mail on Sunday and Daily Mirror.  None of them has commented.
The complaint is likely to focus on whether their privacy was invaded.
Many of the photographs, taken in 2006, have been published before but are now more in demand given Kate's marriage to Prince William and her new royal status as the Duchess of Cambridge.
One photograph in the News of the World showed Pippa removing her bikini top under the headline "Oh buoy it's Pippa". They have since been removed from the paper's website.
The Mail on Sunday's article showed the sisters on their uncle Gary Goldsmith's yacht under the headline "Perfect Pippa - and the Prince of Belly Flops".
The Middletons were on holiday with Prince William, who also appeared in some of the shots.
A press watchdog spokesman said: "I can confirm that the PCC has now received complaints from representatives of the Middleton family concerning photographs published in the News of the World, Daily Mail, Mail on Sunday and Daily Mirror. We will now consider those complaints."
The complaint, exposing tensions between the Royal Family and Middletons on one side and the paparazzi on the other, is not the first by the Middletons.
In April, Kate Middleton's family contacted the PCC over alleged "harassment" by photographers.
The BBC understood it followed incidents where Carole and Pippa Middleton were followed by agency photographers on mopeds.
At the time, the PCC sent an advisory notice to editors reminding them of their ethical obligations.
The Editors' Code of Practice, ratified by the PCC, states: "It is unacceptable to photograph individuals in private places without their consent."
It defines private places as "public or private property where there is a reasonable expectation of privacy".
Clarence House declined to comment about the latest complaint.

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

The pictures were taken in late November and show the prince in a courtyard at Kensington Palace.
The young Prince is now almost 17 months old.
The shots of the prince were taken by Ed Lane Fox who works for Prince Harry and is also a photographer.
BBC royal reporter Peter Hunt said one reason Prince William and Catherine have shared the photos is to say thank you to the media.
The couple is pleased that unofficial pictures of Prince George, taken by paparazzi photographers, have not been published.
They want Prince George to grow up without newspapers and television cameras intruding on his life.


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

Question: Denmark's Novo Nordisk is to invest £115m over 10 years in a new science research centre in Oxford.

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

Eventually employing 100 academics and scientists, the facility will work on new ways of treating type 2 diabetes.
The decision to invest in the UK was described by David Gauke, Chief Secretary to the Treasury, as "a vote of confidence in the UK's position as a world-leader in science and research".
Novo Nordisk said it was attracted by Oxford's history of "excellence".
Speaking exclusively to the BBC, Novo Nordisk's executive vice-president and chief science officer Mads Thomsen said the UK's decision to leave the EU made the firm pause for thought, but the company took a very long view.
"Obviously we think the Brexit decision was unfortunate. That being said, Oxford University has been around for 800 years so the academic excellence and our company's ability to turn that into medicines hasn't really changed," he said.
While the disease research and molecular biology will be done in Oxford, any new drugs or treatments will be developed and manufactured in Denmark and, although Oxford University will get some reward for any success, Mads Thomsen made it very clear that the lions share of any commercial spoils will go to the Danish company.
"You have to bear in mind the investment behind a new successful medicine is typically £500m which is mostly expensed by the company," he told me.
Foreign companies and investors have been pouring money into the UK's top universities in recent years. In November last year, a fund set up to commercialise research at Oxford announced an additional £300m of funding - almost all of which came from China, Singapore and Oman.
UK investors like Neil Woodford, who has been actively investing in UK science, are in a small minority.
That's a state of affairs that the vice chancellor of the University recently said UK investors "would come to regret".
Although Novo Nordisk is pressing ahead with its investment, Brexit looks likely to see one important pharmaceutical body leave the UK.
The European Medicines Agency is responsible for the scientific evaluation, supervision and safety monitoring of medicines developed by pharmaceutical companies for use in the EU.
Since 1995 it has been based in London and employs 900 people in Canary Wharf. Mads Thomsen said it had been a great success and now looked likely to leave.
"We are very happy with the way the European Medicines Agency has worked and everybody is disappointed that it is likely it will have to leave the UK. We hope as many of the current 900 staff as possible will follow it to its new home in the EU as it is in everyone's interest that there is as little disruption as possible for the journey of new medicines to patients."
While the Novo Nordisk announcement is welcome inbound investment for UK academia, the process of approving new blockbuster drugs and the commercial rewards associated with them is headed the other way.

IQE will develop new technology for smart phones, tablets, healthcare and biotechnology.
The partnership has the potential to create thousands of jobs in Wales, the company said.
Vice-chancellor Prof Colin Riordan said the centre would put the university "ahead of our competitors".
The UK government announced in March it was backing a new semiconductor research foundation at the university with a £17m investment, on top of £12m from the Welsh government.
Last autumn, the university also announced it was ploughing £300m into new research and innovation facilities in the city.


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

Question: Taking their seats among the 90,000-strong crowd for the Championship play-off final between Middlesbrough and Norwich City will be some fans who have made mammoth trips to be there.

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The vast majority of Boro supporters will be making the 250-mile (400km) trip to London from Teesside.
But some will be coming from much further afield for just 90 minutes of football - plus extra time and penalties, if needed.
Kick-off at Wembley at 15:00 BST
Distance to Wembley: 11,740 miles (18,900km)
Distance to Wembley: 3,200 miles (5,170km)
Distance to Wembley: 3,220 miles (5,190km)
Distance to Wembley: 1,050 miles (1,700km)
Graham Morgan - Spain
When Graham Morgan's wife Amanda booked a bank holiday trip to Benalmadena on Spain's Costa Del Sol, he knew he could have a big choice to make: family or football.
The holiday was booked last year, and he instantly spotted the potential clash with a Wembley play-off final.
"I politely pointed this out to her, but she retorted with 'it's not Christmas yet - the slide is yet to come'," he said.
"Ever since the day the holiday was booked I've been exceedingly nice to the wife, but I was ripped apart from choosing either the company of my delightful family or a bucket-list day with the lads."
But moments after Middlesbrough's place at Wembley was confirmed, Mrs Morgan made the difficult decision for her fraught husband.
"My wonderful wife booked flights from Malaga to Gatwick and plotted my route through the Underground to Wembley Stadium, making sure I return on the Tuesday to sunny Spain," said Mr Morgan.
"Thanks to the thoughtful, empathic wisdom of my beloved partner I can now give my love to both the family and the Boro. She's a great lass."
Paul Harrison - Ghana
Paul Harrison will travel more than 5,000 miles (8,000km) on six aeroplanes to get to Wembley from Ghana - via Redcar to pick up his son, Jacob.
But although he is making the trip for 72 hours to see his beloved Boro, he will not be doing it for his youngest son's birthday two weeks later.
Mr Harrison, who works for a transportation company in Takoradi in southern Ghana, said: "The wife is not a football fan at all and thinks we are pretty crazy.
"She's asked why I'm not coming back for the birthday. I've not explained that one to her yet."
He said seeing his beloved team at Wembley was too good an opportunity to miss.
"It's for the Boro; it's what we do," he said.
"We're a strange breed, football fans in general; we do crazy things for our teams. Week in, week out, we spend hard-earned cash following our team around the country."
Pete and Zack Roberts - Portsmouth
Pete Roberts and his son Zack, five, may not have to travel too far - just 80 miles (128km) - but the fact they are going to the match at all is testament to the generosity of their fellow fans.
Mr Roberts was unable to afford tickets for him and his disabled son, but an appeal on social media has seen Boro fans pay for the pair to go to the match.
He told BBC Tees: "It's just unbelievable; I can't thank them enough. Middlesbrough FC is my life.
"It's bewildering; amazing. Teesside has pulled together for my son."
Lee and Toby Hall - Qatar
Lee Hall and his eight-year-old son Toby will make a 6,400-mile (10,000km) round trip from Qatar to support Middlesbrough at Wembley.
The pair will be in the UK for three days after Mr Hall, who works in building design, made a promise to his son.
He said: "I promised Toby that if we managed to get through the play-offs to the final then I would take him and that's what we are doing.
"We will be joining up with family and friends, some of which Toby has never met and I have not seen since the Eindhoven UEFA Cup Final [in 2006 when Middlesbrough lost 4-0].
"We wouldn't miss it for the world,  even if it is costing a small fortune and we are missing three days of work and school.
"My wife Nicola and older daughter Charlotte would like to have come but Charlotte can't miss school as she is in her GCSE years so we are set for a boys' weekend in the capital."
Daniel Eskdale - New Zealand
Daniel Eskdale will make a round trip of 23,600 miles (38,000km) to spend just two-and-a-half days in the UK.
The 28-year-old, who works as a painter in Wanaka on New Zealand's South Island, said it was worth the 38 hours of travelling.
"My only trip to Wembley was when I was 10. I was too young to appreciate what it meant," he said.
"Since then I have followed the team from Blackpool to Xanthi, seen us win a trophy and watched as we beat some of the biggest names in Europe.
"But the dream was always to see us again at Wembley, to have us in a final, to walk down Wembley Way and soak in that special feeling only that place can give.
"These chances don't come round very often. It's what dreams are made of. Why wouldn't I make the effort?"
Tosh Warwick - Miami
Historian Tosh Warwick, 31, went to Miami to to present a paper at the North American Society for Sport History Conference on the pastimes of Victorian steel workers in Middlesbrough.
But he has now rearranged his speaking slot so he can make the 4,420-mile (7,110km) trip to Wembley.
Mr Warwick said: "I have been going to the Boro matches for decades. I've always hoped I would get to see the Boro win at Wembley.
"As soon as we got to Wembley it was a frantic switch in plans rearranging flights and conference details. It's a long trip but hopefully it will be worth it - even if we get beat at least I'll have been there supporting the Boro."

Elsewhere, players came together to send a message of tolerance, although in League One the supporters of two clubs were in no mood to be nice to their owners.
Here are five things you may have missed from Saturday's action.
Newcastle seem to be everyone's favourites to canter to the Championship title this season and return to the Premier League at the first attempt.
And since the middle of September, Rafael Benitez's men have lived up to that billing, winning nine league games in succession for the first time since the end of the 1993-94 and start of 1994-95 seasons.
In the latter campaign, the Magpies finished sixth in the Premier League as Blackburn Rovers won the title, and in a quirk of fate, it was Rovers who the Toon faced to try and achieve a record-breaking 10th win.
But sport has a funny way of showing you up - Rovers were in the relegation places at the start of the day, but Charlie Mulgrew's goal saw the champions of 21 years ago take the points and send the statisticians back into their darkened rooms....
In League Two, leaders Plymouth Argyle had won a club-record seven away games on the bounce ahead of their trip to the north west, while hosts Morecambe had lost their last seven at home.
An away banker, if ever there was one? Of course not!
Michael Rose's penalty gave Morecambe an early lead, but Oscar Threlkeld levelled just before half time and Pilgrims fans sensed that their 660-mile round-trip would not be in vain.
Sadly nobody bothered to tell Peter Murphy as the Shrimps' midfielder got his second goal of the season to inflict a third defeat in-a-row for Argyle - who had been unbeaten in their previous 14.
A seven-point lead at the top of League Two eight days ago has evaporated for Argyle, who lost last season's play-off final.
"In affectionate remembrance of Coventry City Football Club which is dying due to neglect and abuse at the hands of Sisu from 2007 to 2016 and by others over several years before.
"Deeply lamented by a large circle of sorrowing friends and acquaintances. R.I.P. N.B. — The body will be cremated and the ashes taken back to Highfield Road."
The words of Covfans2gether, a group of supporters who held a mock funeral ahead of their League One game with MK Dons at the Ricoh Arena.
City fans have been protesting against the club's owners - the hedge fund Sisu - who have yet to arrange a deal for the club to continue to play their games at the Ricoh Arena after next season.
To end a sombre day for the Sky Blues, they lost the game 2-1.
Karl Robinson must love a challenge. Just a month after leaving MK Dons, he was at The Valley to see his new side Charlton Athletic for the first time before taking over as boss on Monday.
There cannot be many new managers who are welcomed by fans throwing smoke grenades, rubber taxis and balls onto the pitch as a protest, but that's just what the Robinson witnessed.
Like their friends in Coventry, Charlton fans want their owners out - Roland Duchatelet has made Robinson his seventh managerial appointment since the Belgian businessman bought Charlton in January 2014.
While Robinson watched from the stands, coach Kevin Nugent took charge in the dugout, and the Addicks got a last-gasp equaliser in stoppage time to draw 1-1 with promotion-chasing Sheffield United.
It leaves Charlton just two points off the play-offs in League One - perhaps Karl can give the Charlton faithful something to cheer on the field at least?
After the postponement of Oldham's game against Peterborough because of an icy area on the pitch, a number of other grounds were hit by fog, including Oxford's trip to League One leaders Scunthorpe.
But this weekend, teams all across the country came together to show support for Stonewall's Rainbow Laces campaign.
The LGBT rights charity hopes to be able to make English football - a sport without a single openly gay player - more welcoming to gay people.
Players and clubs the length and breadth of the country did not disappoint as they stood together. #rainbowlaces


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

Question: Doctor Who's David Tennant and Billie Piper are back together, reprising their roles of the Tenth Doctor and his companion Rose Tyler.

Unfortunately we won't be seeing the pair on our TV screens, but they are reuniting for three audio episodes.
Part of Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor Adventures - Volume 2, the episodes will be released in November.
Exec producer Jason Haigh-Ellery said: "Getting David and Billie back together was definitely on my bucket list."
Tennant, who portrayed the Doctor on screen from 2005 until 2009, returned in the 50th anniversary special The Day of the Doctor, with Matt Smith and Sir John Hurt in 2013.
He also worked on Volume 1 of the audio dramas with Catherine Tate last year, but this is Piper's debut for Big Finish's audio books.
Piper portrayed Rose in 2005 and 2006, returning for a number of stories in 2008. She also appeared in The Day of the Doctor.
The first new audio episode will be Infamy of the Zaross by John Dorney, in which an alien invasion of Earth isn't quite what it appears to be.
In the second adventure, Sword of the Chevalier by Guy Adams, the Doctor and Rose arrive in Slough in 1791 and encounter Chevalier D'Eon, an enigmatic ex-spy who has lived his life as a woman.
Finally, in Cold Vengeance by Matt Fitton, the Tardis arrives on a vast frozen food asteroid in deep space. The episode sees the return of the Doctor's old enemies, the Ice Warriors.
Nicholas Briggs, who voices the Daleks for both TV and for the audio dramas, said: "It was such a special time for me, working with Billie and David on the TV show and it is such an honour to revisit it with them on audio."
In other Doctor Who news, Michelle Gomez has revealed that she's leaving the Doctor Who TV series.
Gomez has played villain Missy since 2014 and said she is leaving because the show's star Peter Capaldi and head writer Steven Moffat are going at Christmas.
"My pals are going so I'm going," Gomez told RadioTimes.com. "Everybody's leaving, so I'm going too. I mean, what would I do without Peter and Steven? Who would I be?
"Nah, it's done now. It's over. It's the end of a chapter."
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

Anderson will play Danny Pink, a teacher at Coal Hill School where Oswald also teaches.
The eighth series will also introduce Peter Capaldi as the latest Doctor.
"I was so excited to join Doctor Who, I wanted to jump and click my heels but I was scared I might not come down before filming started," Anderson said.
"It's a quintessential part of British culture and I can't believe I'm part of it. It's an honour to be able to work alongside Peter Capaldi and Jenna Coleman and I can't wait to show people how my character becomes involved with such a fantastic duo."
In 1963, teachers Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright accompanied the first Doctor in the classic series, so events have now come full circle.
Filming has recently begun on the fourth and fifth episodes of the eighth series of the Doctor Who reboot, which kicked off in 2005 with Christopher Eccleston as the Doctor.
Anderson has also starred in Gavin & Stacey and soap opera Emmerdale - where he played police officer Jason Kirk from 2007 to 2009.
He played Crowther in Alan Bennett's hit play The History Boys at the National Theatre and reprised the role in the film version.


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

Question: King Felipe VI of Spain has removed the title "Duchess of Palma" from his sister, Princess Cristina, who is to go on trial charged with tax evasion.

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

She was granted the title in 1997 when she married Inaki Urdangarin, a former Olympic handball player who is also accused of tax evasion.
Princess Cristina had asked the king to remove her title, her lawyer said.
But the royal palace said the king made the decision before seeing her request. She denies the tax fraud charges.
Prosecutors in Palma de Mallorca have long been investigating the business dealings of Inaki Urdangarin.
He stands accused with 15 others of embezzling 5.6m euros (Â£4m; $6m) of public money from the Noos Institute - a charitable sports foundation he ran with a business partner. The princess is accused of involvement in the alleged scam.
It is the first time in modern Spain's history that a member of the royal family has faced court cross-examination in a major corruption scandal.
Cristina is the youngest daughter of former King Juan Carlos, who abdicated last year.

"A new generation must be at the forefront... younger people with new energies," the 76-year-old king said in a televised address.
His son, Crown Prince Felipe, 45, will take over the throne.
For much of his reign, Juan Carlos was seen as one of the world's most popular monarchs, but recently many Spaniards have lost confidence in him.
His reputation has been tarnished by a long-running corruption investigation into the business dealings of his daughter and her husband.
Support for the king fell further when it was discovered he had been on a lavish elephant hunting trip to Botswana in April 2012, in the middle of Spain's financial crisis.
The first announcement about the abdication came from Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, who told reporters: "His Majesty King Juan Carlos has just informed me of his desire to renounce the throne and begin the process of succession."
Later, the king himself said in a televised address that it was time for a "new era" in which a new generation could take on the transformations and reforms required.
He said his son, Prince Felipe, had the maturity and preparation to be king.
Left-wing groups have called for protests in support of a referendum on the future of the monarchy, with the El Pais newspaper quoting police as saying some 20,000 people have gathered in Madrid's Puerta del Sol square.
Several thousand people were also reported to have gathered in the Barcelona in the Placa Catalunya square, some carrying large Catalan flags.
Analysis: Tom Burridge, BBC Madrid correspondent
King Juan Carlos' abdication will be a surprise to most people in Spain, but not a shock.
At the beginning of this year, before his youngest daughter appeared in court in a major corruption investigation, the Spanish media was awash with speculation about the king's future.
But royal officials had said abdication was not an option and that the king's popularity was improving after a clear decline in the polls. They insisted that his mobility was also getting better, after several operations to his hips.
The royal household has always been keen for any decision over abdication to not come in the wake of intense media pressure. That is because Republicanism is a relatively potent force in Spain.
Royal officials are describing this as a "personal" decision, which the king has been considering ever since his 76th birthday in January.
Spain does not have a precise law regulating abdication and royal succession, and Mr Rajoy said  ministers would hold a special meeting to discuss the process by which the prince would take over as Felipe VI.
The prime minister said Juan Carlos had been a "tireless defender of our interests".
"I'm convinced this is the best moment for change," he added.
Pivotal role
Juan Carlos took the throne on the death of General Francisco Franco, the right-wing dictator who ruled for 36 years after his victory over Republican forces in the Spanish Civil War.
The king became Spain's first crowned head of state for 44 years.
But he soon ignored Franco's supporters, who wanted an extension to autocratic rule, and ushered in a new system of parliamentary monarchy.
As the years went on the king involved himself less in day-to-day politics, and became more of a figurehead.
He has been credited as a stabilising force for independence-minded areas such as Catalonia and the Basque region, and he also helped defuse an attempted coup in 1981.
Until a few years ago his popularity was high, but the hunting trip and corruption allegations involving his youngest daughter, Cristina, and her husband Inaki Urdangarin, led to calls for him to step aside.
The king's son and successor, Felipe, appears to have been untarnished by the scandal.
Felipe and his wife - former television presenter Princess Letizia - have recently taken on more important roles in ceremonial events.
Recent European Abdications
June 2014: King Juan Carlos of Spain steps down, saying he is passing the role to a younger, energised generation.
July 2013: Belgian King Albert II abdicates in favour of his son, Philippe, for health reasons.
April 2013: Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands hands the throne to her son Prince Willem-Alexander, saying he is ready to reign and it is time for the throne to be held by "a new generation".
But the BBC's Ignacio del los Reyes, in Spain, says there is still concern over whether the couple will be able to save a damaged institution.
On social networks, people are already asking whether it is time for Spain to become a republic, and some parties are calling for constitutional reform and a popular vote to pave the way for this change.
But the two main parties in parliament remain loyal to the monarchy, our correspondent says.


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Question: Barrow have signed Cheltenham's Asa Hall and Sutton's Bedsente Gomis.

Midfielder Hall, 30, was let go by League Two side Cheltenham having spent the second half of the 2016-17 season on loan at York City.
French midfielder Gomis, 29, joins from National League side Sutton, where he made 48 appearances last season.
They becomes Barrow's fourth and fifth summer signings, following the arrivals of midfielder Bradley Bauress, striker Jordan White and defender Dan Jones.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

The Gulls signed unattached Racchi, 27, and Yeovil Town's Allen, 22, on short-term deals on 1 February.
Amos Kabeya, Liam Prynn, Oneil Odofin and Exodus Geohaghon are also released.
But Torquay are in talks over new deals for Nathan Blissett, Dan Butler, Angus MacDonald, Courtney Richards, Aman Verma, Toby Ajala, Shaun Harrad, Sam Chaney, Luke Young, and Ben Gerring.