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Question: Hull, Blackburn and Blackpool have the lowest average weekly wage, according to a report from the think tank Centre for Cities, which examined the health of the UK's top 63 city-economies.

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London, Reading and Aldershot had the highest wages, according to the report.
It suggested the north-south divide is "wide as ever" and that salaries across the UK have fallen by £1,300 a year.
The lack of affordable housing is putting pressure on workers in the South-East of England, it warned.
In its annual report, Centre for Cities, highlights the link between low wages and the need to top up people's incomes with welfare benefits.
It looked at the UK's 63 largest cities and found that there was a difference of £253 in average weekly incomes from the highest to the lowest paid.
But the amount claimed in benefits was roughly the same across the cities covered by the report.
Hull had the lowest weekly wage at £376, Blackburn was second at £404 and Blackpool was a little higher at £414.
The leader of Hull City Council Stephen Brady said: "We understand the need to address and boost skills within knowledge intensive, digital and professional industries."
He said the city was seeing high levels of investment from the offshore wind industry and that being named UK City of Culture 2017 would help create new jobs in the region.
The cities with the highest salaries were London at £629, Reading at £591, and Aldershot at £571. They also saw the fastest jobs growth.
But in the areas where salaries were near the top of the scale, the high cost of housing meant many were still having to claim benefits.
The report says the lack of affordable homes means the government's plans to reduce the welfare bill would be difficult to deliver.
Only one in four places was delivering a "high wage, low welfare" economy, the report said.
Alexandra Jones, chief executive of Centre for Cities said: "One of the most pressing issues is the need to tackle skills gaps and improve school attainment. As well as investment in infrastructure the top priority should be on addressing housing shortages."
On a more positive note the report shows that 14 UK cities have hit the target for "high-wage, low-welfare" economies.  It calls on the government to give local councils more power to invest in employment programmes, which if successful, would reduce their need for benefits.

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The Sheffield Political Economy Research Institute says boosting the number of skilled jobs would stop the north falling further behind the south.
Author Tom Hunt said manufacturing was a "good base to build on".
The government said the research, commissioned by BBC Sheffield, backed the case for its Northern Powerhouse.
The findings come from a review of the economies of Sheffield, Brighton and surrounding areas, and Oxfordshire.
Published in the week Chancellor George Osborne will deliver his Autumn statement, and just over a month after political leaders in the Sheffield City Region put pen to paper on a devolution deal, the report for BBC Radio Sheffield lays bare the challenge facing the chancellor in kick-starting the Northern Powerhouse.
The report compared areas such as employment, wages and economic output in the Sheffield City Region, Oxfordshire and the Coast to Capital (stretching from Brighton to south London) Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEP).
It concluded Sheffield's weaker performance since the 2008 financial crisis is an "indication that the decades-long trend of the South of England significantly to outperform the North persists".
The report added: "In the context of austerity politics and the prospect of further reductions in government spending, the economy of the South of England looks set to continue significantly to outperform the North of England."
Mr Hunt said the research had used economic indicators including employment and unemployment rates, weekly pay and economic output to see how the three economies performed since the global financial crisis hit in 2008.
He said: "What we saw over the last 10 years is that the Sheffield City Region economy had consistently higher unemployment than the two areas in the south.
"We also saw that pay on average was lower in Sheffield City Region than in the two southern regions and we saw that the economic output for the Sheffield City Region was lower throughout the whole of the last decade."
He said: "One of the more surprising elements was when you look at the economic output [gross value added (GVA)] of Sheffield City Region.
"This is an economy which contributes £30bn to the overall UK economy a year, but when you break that down into economic output per person Sheffield City Region comes out 38th out of 39 regions in England.
"The figure per person is around £17,000 a head - only Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly have a lower figure."
He said he one of the main reasons for the low GVA was the number of people in Sheffield employed in low wage and low skilled employment, such as retail, hotels and the restaurant sector.
"Those areas in the south have seen the percentage of people working in that sector decline in the last ten years, but in Sheffield City Region they have stayed flat," he said.
"Since 2012 when the economic recovery began to take place most new jobs in Sheffield City Region have been in that retail, hotels and restaurant sector, so what we need in Sheffield City Region are jobs in the higher value sectors such as finance, such as professional services and property services that the southern economies have a lot more of."
836,300
In employment
262,500 Public Services; Education; Health
162,300 Wholesale & Retail; Hotels; Restaurants
113,600 Manufacturing
990,000
In employment
290,600 Public Services; Education; Health
192,000 Finance; Banking & Insurance; Property; Professional Services
160,400 Wholesale & Retail; Hotels; Restaurants
349,100
In employment
115,500 Public Services; Education; Health
60,800 Finance; Banking & Insurance; Property; Professional Services
44,000 Wholesale & Retail; Hotels; Restaurants
As a region renowned for it's steel industry Mr Hunt said manufacturing was still "very important" to the Sheffield City Region, contributing about 14% of all jobs compared to 10% across England.
He said: "The good thing about manufacturing is that the pay rates are higher and it's a higher value sector, which means there's a good base we can build on."
Reacting to the report, Sir Steve Houghton, chair of the Chair of the Sheffield City Region Combined Authority and Labour leader of Barnsley Council, said the key to addressing lay in improving the regions transport and infrastructure, skill levels and housing stock.
He said the region needed 6,000 new businesses and 70,000 jobs, including about 30,000 highly-skilled jobs, to catch up with its southern counterparts and called for Mr Osborne to "put his money where his mouth is".
However, he said he believed that the recent devolution deal was a step in the right direction.
"What the government has promised is £30m a year over 30 years. That's £900m and we've never been able to plan like that before".
Northern Powerhouse Minister and Conservative MP James Wharton said: "We are serious about securing this country's economic future and are making huge progress driving forward the Northern Powerhouse.
"Just one year since we first set out our vision, the latest statistics show the total number of people in employment grew faster in the North and Midlands than in the South.
"Our deal with Sheffield, which includes £900m of government investment, will ensure local leaders have direct control to drive local economic growth and create thousands of new skilled jobs.
"There is huge potential in the North of England and we want that potential to be realised. This report underlines exactly why the Northern Powerhouse and devolution matter."
To hear more listen to BBC Radio Sheffield between 23 and 27 November.


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Question: The world's oldest man has died at the age of 112 in the Japanese city of Nagoya, local officials say.

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Yasutaro Koide, who was born on 13 March 1903, was officially named the oldest man by Guinness World Records in August last year.
At the time he was quoted as saying his secret to long life was not smoking or drinking, not to overdo things and to "live with joy".
Officials said he died of heart failure and pneumonia early on Tuesday.
It is not yet clear who succeeds him as the oldest man.
The title of world's oldest person is held by American woman Susannah Mushatt Jones, who is 116 years old.
She took the title last year after the death of Misao Okawa in Japan at the age of 117.
The oldest person who has ever lived according to Guinness was Jeanne Calment of France, who lived 122 years and 164 days. She died in August 1997.

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Gertrude Weaver was born in 1898 and lives in a nursing home in the city of Camden.
She celebrates her birthday on 4 July, but it's unclear whether she was born on this date as there's no record.
Ms Weaver is a fan of President Barack Obama and she's hoping he'll join her to celebrate her 117th birthday.
In an interview with CBS, Ms Weaver said her secrets were trust in the Lord, working hard, and loving everyone you meet.
She's outlived all but one of her four children, Joe, who turns 94 this month. He visits regularly along with other family members and friends.
The announcement comes after the previous record holder, Misao Okawa from Japan, died a few weeks after her 117th birthday.
Ms Weaver has a few years to go to beat the oldest person ever to have lived - Jeanne Calment from France lived until she was 122 years and 164 days old.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


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Question: There are signs that the three people trapped in a South African gold mine following an accident last week are still alive, rescuers say.

The workers are stuck in the lamp room, buried under tonnes of rubble which fell after a building collapsed into the mine on Friday.
The rescue team says they have got a response to tapping sounds that they made from above.
This had given the mine owners "immense hope" that the workers are still alive.
Africa Live: BBC news updates
More than 70 miners managed to escape from underground using an emergency exit after Friday's accident at Lily Mine near the north-eastern town of Barberton.
"We've started seeing indications that we're getting close to this lamp room," one of the mine managers Mike Begg told South Africa's Eyewitness News.
Mr Begg added that the aim now was to reach the room.
The accident is thought to have been caused when one of the mine's supporting pillars collapsed causing a building at the mine's entrance to fall into a sinkhole.
Rescue workers have already removed 3,500 tonnes of debris but there are still 10,000 tonnes to get rid of, the local newspaper the Barberton Times quotes the head of the rescue team Christo De Klerk as saying.

Four miners were killed when a methane leak triggered two explosions in the mine near Vorkuta on Thursday.
Rescuers were trying to rescue 26 trapped miners when a new blast occurred, killing five rescue workers and a miner.
The rescue operation has been halted and those missing are presumed dead.
The incident is one of the worst Russian mining disasters in recent times.
"The circumstances in the affected part of the mine did not allow anyone to survive," Russia's Emergencies Minister Vladimir Puchkov said.
"In the underground space where the 26 miners were, there are high temperatures and no oxygen", he added.
All the rescuers who were killed or injured in the operation would be given state awards, the TASS news agency reported.


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Question: Bu tua 100 o brotestwyr yn gorymdeithio ger gorsaf bŵer glo mwyaf Cymru ddydd Sadwrn yn galw iddo gael ei gau.

Roedd y brotest yn Aberddawan, Bro Morgannwg, hefyd yn galw am fwy o swyddi ym maes ynni adnewyddadwy.
Ym mis Medi, fe wnaeth Llys Cyfiawnder Ewrop ddyfarnu bod yr orsaf wedi bod yn rhyddhau lefelau anghyfreithlon o nwyon gwenwynig i'r amgylchedd.
Dywedodd rheolwyr y safle, RWE eu bod yn buddsoddi £5m mewn technoleg fyddai'n lleihau'r lefelau o ocsidau nitrogen y mae'n eu rhyddhau.
Ychwanegodd llefarydd y byddai'r orsaf hefyd yn gweld gostyngiad yn lefel yr ynni y mae'n ei gynhyrchu eleni i sicrhau y gall barhau i ddarparu trydan ar lefel gystadleuol, wrth gydymffurfio â'i drwydded amgylcheddol.
Ond dywedodd Alyson Austin o grŵp ymgyrchu United Valleys nad yw'r hyn y mae'r orsaf yn cynnig ei wneud yn ddigon da.
"Mae'n rhaid i ni gyflwyno rhywbeth positif i gymryd lle Aberddawan," meddai.
"Mae'n anochel y bydd Aberddawan yn cau. Gall ynni adnewyddadwy ddarparu miloedd o swyddi."
Galwodd i ail-hyfforddi staff Aberddawan i'w paratoi ar gyfer swyddi ym maes ynni adnewyddadwy.
Fe wnaeth grwpiau Reclaim the Power, Bristol Rising Tide a'r Rhwydwaith Ymgyrchu Glo ymuno yn y brotest.
Dywedodd llefarydd ar ran RWE: "Bydd y cyfuniad o dorri ar ein horiau a lleihau allyriadau yn sicrhau y bydd Gorsaf Bŵer Aberddawan yn gallu darparu'r sicrwydd o gyflenwad trydan i Gymru i mewn i'r 2020au.
"Tra bod Aberddawan yn darparu pont bwysig i weledigaeth y DU ar gyfer dyfodol adnewyddadwy, yn y tymor byr mae'n bartner pwysig i gydbwyso technolegau adnewyddadwy a chadw goleuadau'r genedl ymlaen."

'Dyw heddiw ddim gwahanol, ac felly dyma ambell i ffaith bwysig i chi am wlad Serbia:
Mae Serbia'n gyfrifol am 30% o holl gynnyrch mafon y byd.
Mae 90% o'r mafon yn cael eu rhewi a'u hallforio, gyda 10% yn cael eu gwerthu fel ffrwythau ffres.
Delwedd o angel wen, Mynachdy Mileševa yn Serbia, oedd y llun cyntaf i gael ei ddarlledu dros loeren rhwng Ewrop a Gogledd America yn 1963.
Roedd yr angel i fod yn symbol o'r heddwch rhwng y ddau gyfandir, oedd yn amserol, gan fod argyfwng taflegrau Ciwba newydd ei ddatrys.
Mae'r ddelwedd hefyd wedi cael ei darlledu i'r gofod, mewn ymgais i gysylltu gyda phlanedau eraill.
Nikola Tesla wnaeth ddarganfod trydan a llwyddo i ddyfeisio ffyrdd o'i ddefnyddio yn ein bywydau pob dydd. Roedd yn Serb, er ei fod wedi ei eni yng Nghroatia (mae'n gymhleth... peidiwch gofyn!).
Roedd gan Tesla enw am fod yn wyddonydd gwallgof. Yn ystod ei oes mi wnaeth e arbrofi hefyd gyda darlledu di-wifr a pheiriannau pelydr-X.
Fe wnaeth greu'r cwch cyntaf yn y byd y gallech chi ei reoli'n ddi-wifr.
Yn ninas Nišyn Serbia mae tŵr sydd wedi ei ffurfio o 952 penglog.
Yn ystod brwydr Čegar yn 1809, mi wnaeth arweinydd y Serbiaid, Stevan Sinđelić - a oedd yn ymladd yn erbyn byddin Ymerodraeth Ottoman - ladd ei filwyr ei hun drwy chwythu storfa ffrwydron yn hytrach na chael eu dal gan y gelyn.
Fe orchmynodd arweinydd milwyr yr Ymerodraeth Ottomani benau'r Serbiaid gael eu plingo. Cafodd eu penglogau eu gosod ar ffurf tŵr fel rhybudd i bawb oedd yn bwriadu herio byddin yr Ottoman.
Dros y blynyddoedd mae teuluoedd y milwyr wedi bod yn dychwelyd i'r tŵr er mwyn cymryd gweddillion eu perthnasau ac erbyn hyn, dim ond 58 penglog sydd ar ôl.
Roedd safle presennol gwlad Serbia'n rhan annatod o ymerodraeth Rhufain ac roedd dinas Sremska Mitrovica yng ngogledd Serbia (Sirmium yn ystod y cyfnod) yn un o'r pedair dinas fwyaf dylanwadol yn yr ymerodraeth.
Cafodd 17 o gyn-ymerawdwyr Rhufain eu geni yn Serbia.


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

E.g. '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Two police officers have been seriously injured in a hit-and-run car attack in Glasgow, which is being treated as attempted murder.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The officers were trying to speak to people inside the car, in Banner Drive, Knightswood, at 23:15 on Sunday, when it was deliberately reversed into them.\nThe 30-year-old female officer is in intensive care and her 31-year-old male colleague also remains in hospital.\nThe Scottish Police Federation has criticised Police Scotland\'s response.\nA blue Nissan Qashqai which had been at the scene was later found burned out in Lennox Gardens in the Scotstoun area of the city, although it has not yet been established whether it was the vehicle used in the attack.\nDet Insp Ian Hylands said: "Despite the damage, forensic officers will carry out a comprehensive examination of the car.\n"Everything that can be done to locate the suspects is being done but I would like to appeal to anyone who may have seen the incident last night or who has any knowledge of the vehicle or the suspects to contact us.\n"Two police officers, in responding to an incident to help protect the public, have been badly injured. Help us find those responsible."\nThe Scottish Police Federation (SPF), which represents all ranks below superintendent, expressed solidarity with the officers but was also critical of the initial police response.\nSPF chairman Brian Docherty said: "Our colleagues were simply doing their damnedest to keep the public safe and faced an unconscionable attack on their lives as a consequence.\n"This is a despicable and cowardly act and there can be no doubt that those who drove a vehicle at police officers did so with the intention of taking their life.\n"The SPF is fully supporting the officers, their families and friends at this incredibly difficult time."\nMr Docherty added: "We will be raising with the Police Service of Scotland why almost 12 hours had passed before we were made aware of this horrific incident.\n"We will also be asking why the power of traditional and social media was not immediately deployed to help trace these criminals.\n"The Police Service of Scotland social media accounts are amongst the most followed in the country and could have alerted thousands to the fact dangerous criminals were being sought."\nPolice Scotland has denied there was any unnecessary delay in making information public.\nAssistant Chief Constable Wayne Mawson said: "It is important to ensure that the facts are fully established around any incident so we can provide accurate information for an appeal to the public. As soon as we were notified of the incident an investigation was launched by detectives in Glasgow and efforts were made to inform next of kin.\n"An appeal to the public was part of the investigative strategy. The facts were established and a release was drawn up and issued to media outlets following clearance processes.\n"Police Scotland will continue to liaise with the Scottish Police Federation."']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 40-year-old victim was assaulted in Times Square at about 01:15 BST. Northumbria Police said the attacker left the scene before officers arrived.\nIn a second, unrelated street attack, a 33-year-old man was stabbed outside Lloyds bank at Haymarket Metro station at about midnight.\nPolice said his injuries were serious but not life threatening.\nThree people have been arrested in connection with the stabbing and remain in police custody.']'

Question: Protesters have demonstrated outside a Boston art gallery that is showing work by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, complaining that he "sucks at painting".

The group held placards bearing slogans like "God hates Renoir" and "Aesthetic terrorism" at the Museum of Fine Arts.
The protest was organised by the "Renoir Sucks At Painting movement", who say the French impressionist's work does not deserve to be on show.
They claim it will be "the first of many anti-Renoir direct actions".
In a statement on Instagram, the group said: "The MFA's decision to hang Renoir paintings, considering the fact the museum has masterpieces by actually talented artist [sic] in storage, is a curatorial failing, and amounts to an act of Aesthetic Terrorism."
The Associated Press reported that the museum would not comment and that the demonstrators acknowledged they were being ironic.
The Boston Globe reported that they chanted: "Put some fingers on those hands! Give us work by Paul Gauguin!" and "Other art is worth your while! Renoir paints a steaming pile!"
The protest is being led by Harvard stem cell scientist Dr Ben Ewen-Campen, who wrote: "Seeing Renoirs in the MFA makes me sad.
"All the other art in the museum is great - Manet, Van Gogh, Singer Sargent, they're great! But then we get exposed to Renoir's deformed pink fuzzy women and scary looking babies. It really detracts from the overall experience."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Susan Burns pounded Two Tahitian Women and tried to rip it from a gallery wall on Friday, officials said.
The 1899 painting, which depicts two women's bare breasts, was behind a plastic cover and was unharmed.
She was charged with attempted theft and destruction of property and is being held pending a mental evaluation.
On Friday afternoon the accused slammed her hands against the plexiglass cover between the canvas and the frame.
A museum security officer intervened and detained her.
Ms Burns, 53, from Virginia, told police she thought the painting should be burned, according to court records.
"I feel that Gauguin is evil," she was quoted as telling police.
"He has nudity and is bad for the children. He has two women in the painting and it's very homosexual."
The 94cm by 75.4cm (37in by 30in) oil-on-canvas painting is on loan from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
It went back on display on Tuesday morning.
The work depicts two serene, golden-skinned Tahitian women offering a bowl of flowers.
"The painting captures Gauguin's mythical idea of Tahiti as a paradise of beautiful, mysterious women," museum curators write.
The incident was the first act of vandalism at the museum since the 1970s, when over the course of about five years, one man destroyed a Renaissance-era chair and another defaced 25 works, including by Renoir and Henri Matisse, with a "sharp object", National Gallery spokeswoman Deborah  Ziska told the BBC.


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Question: Some primary schools and nurseries in England should supervise children brushing their teeth, say NICE, an organisation that gives guidance on health matters.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
22 October 2014 Last updated at 16:09 BST
The recommendations have been made because some children in England as young as five, have decayed, missing and filled teeth.
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, say that teeth brushing in school should take place in certain areas with high levels of tooth decay.
They also say free toothbrushes and toothpaste should be handed out for use at school and at home in these areas.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence: For example, ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Full results from the Associated Press are available below.\nVirginia'] should be similar to ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Voters in Virginia go to the polls on 1 March as part of 'Super Tuesday', in which 11 states hold elections to choose their preferred presidential candidates."]

NICE, the advisory body for the health service, has already been exploring the issue.
But it now wants to know what the public thinks after the idea got the thumbs up from its citizen's council.
Nearly two thirds of the 32-strong group - used as a sounding board for sensitive topics - backed incentives.
In May, NICE officials told the BBC incentives could play a key role in tackling smoking, obesity and drinking rates and was working with academics to see how and when they worked best.
Merit
Its citizen's council agrees the idea has merit - as long as the payments are not allowed to be used for unhealthy pursuits.
The backing has prompted the public consultation which will be run until the end of November.
Incentive schemes are already operated in some areas to mixed success, while NICE has already backed their use for drug users.
However, it is unlikely the current government would allow NICE to formally recommend incentives as an option for the whole health service.
A Department of Health spokesman described them as an undesirable use of money and should only be adopted as a "last resort".
Instead, it seems the only way the advisory body would end up backing them would be for niche groups, such as specific age groups or for people from certain social backgrounds, if there was strong evidence they worked.
NICE chairman Sir Michael Rawlins said: "We clearly face several public health challenges in today's society, some more obvious than others, and we must seek to improve these in ways that are likely to achieve the best health outcomes for those affected."


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Question: Scientists in America are working with a new type of drone - but instead of flying high up into the sky, this one goes deep underwater.

20 July 2016 Last updated at 17:05 BST
The special drone can search for objects 100m under the surface of the water.
It's been exploring an old steam ship at the bottom of a lake in Nevada, America.
Ricky has been finding out more...

One of the latest drone prototypes on show looks a bit like a helicopter and allows a passenger to sit inside.
It's controlled by a tablet and the passenger can choose their destination on it.
The drone, which has 8 propellers, takes between 2-4 hours to charge and would last for around 23 minutes flying time.
This drone is said to be one of the safest drones on show at the exhibition, because the propellers aren't exposed.
Instead, they are encased in plastic, meaning owners can actually take hold of the drone.
It can even be switched off by turning it on its side.


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Question: NHS Grampian has failed to appoint a new chief executive after the post was advertised and candidates interviewed.

Richard Carey announced in October he was standing down from the health authority, which has been embroiled in a recent staffing controversy.
The post has a salary between £111,000 and £151,000.
NHS Grampian said none of the shortlisted candidates had been appointed.
This followed an "open competition involving a robust selection and interview process".
The post is currently filled by interim chief executive Malcolm Wright.
A spokesperson said: "Following an open competition involving a robust selection and interview process a decision has been taken not to appoint any of the shortlisted candidates.
"We have discussed options with the Scottish Government, and further expressions of interest in the post are now being sought. As this is an ongoing recruitment process, no further comments will be made until it is complete."
Recommendations were made in reviews last year looking at Aberdeen Royal Infirmary, the care of older people and concerns over general surgery.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Colin Mackenzie, who was appointed in 2008, announced in September he would be retiring.
Adverts appeared in the national press for the £136,000-a-year post, and a micro site was launched.
An appointment is expected to be made towards the end of November.


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Question: Images courtesy of AFP, EPA, Getty Images and Reuters

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A selection of the best photos from across Africa and of Africans elsewhere in the world this week.

Note: Medals per capita have been calculated using country populations from the UN Population Division, 2010 revision. Olympic Park visitor numbers are up to 9 August. Source: Locog, Guinness World Records, Dangerous Decibels Project, Action on Hearing Loss, UK Health and Safety Executive, UN Population Division, news agencies, BBC correspondents. Pictures: Getty, Reuters, AP, AFP.
Produced by Lucy Rodgers, Claire Shannon, Nour Saab, Luke Ward and Marina Shchukina


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Question: Uganda's main opposition leader Kizza Besigye has been taken into police custody after vowing to lead a protest march against President Yoweri Museveni's election victory.

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

Mr Besigye was bundled into a police van when he tried to leave his home, where he had been under house arrest.
His wife Winnie Byanyima said it was like a "military barracks" outside their home, in the capital, Kampala.
Mr Museveni won Thursday's poll by a landslide to extend his 30-year rule.
Mr Besigye said the result had been rigged, while foreign observers said the poll had been marred by fear and intimidation.
In a BBC interview, Mr Museveni rejected allegations of vote rigging, and accused Mr Besigye of planning to incite violence.
Responding to criticism from European Union observers that the electoral commission "lacked independence and transparency", Mr Museveni told the BBC's Zuhura Yunus that "those Europeans are not serious".
"Transparency is what we've been voting for," he added.
Mr Besigye had vowed to march to the headquarters of the Electoral Commission to ask for a copy of the official declaration of results.
Official results gave Mr Museveni nearly 61% of the votes, with Mr Besigye taking 35%.
It was the fourth time Mr Besigye, candidate for the opposition Forum for Democratic Change party, had lost to Mr Museveni.
The two men were once allies, with Mr Besigye serving as Mr Museveni's personal doctor when they were guerrilla fighters.
Mr Museveni seized power in 1986 and is credited with restoring stability to Uganda. However, critics say he has become increasingly authoritarian.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Amama Mbabazi, a former prime minister, is quoted as saying that the move would help reconcile Ugandans divided over the legacy of Amin and other leaders.
Mr Mbabazi is running against President Yoweri Museveni in next week's polls.
Amin's rule was notorious for its brutality. He was overthrown in 1979 and died in exile in 2003.
An armed forces chief under President Milton Obote, Amin seized power in a coup in 1971. He ordered the expulsion of Uganda's Asian community a year later.
He became infamous for his capricious behaviour and for his punishment of political opponents. Some 400,000 people are estimated to have been killed while he was in power.
Amin fled Uganda in 1979, seeking refuge in Libya, Iraq and eventually Saudi Arabia, where he would remain for the rest of his life.
Mr Mbabazi made his promise to repatriate Amin's remains on a visit to the former dictator's ancestral home in north-west Uganda.
His spokeswoman said his party was campaigning for reconciliation and for the "forgiveness for any real or perceived wrongs in the past".
"The issue of Idi Amin is one of them," she told the AFP news agency.
Mr Mbabazi meanwhile told the state-owned New Vision newspaper that he wanted to end "the labelling of Ugandans" as Amin's people, Obote's people and Museveni's people.
Mr Museveni has been in power for 30 years and is seeking a fifth term as president. Mr Mbabazi is one of seven candidates hoping to unseat him.


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Question: The biannual Singapore Airshow, Asia's biggest aerospace and defence exhibition, saw trade deals fall to $12.7bn (Â£8.9bn) this year compared with public takings of $32bn in 2014.

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

Organisers said the smaller amount was because more transactions are being made privately due to the "changing nature of business deals".
There were 11 announced deals, with another 40 made at undisclosed values.
The airshow launched on Wednesday and opens to the public this weekend.
"As the industry becomes more sophisticated and competitive, a growing proportion of the announcements and deals included undisclosed values," organiser Experia Events said in a statement.
Experia's managing director Leck Chet Lam told the BBC earlier this week that they hoped to either exceed of achieve the same deal amount as 2014.
In a statement today, he said "we are committed to creating carefully curated programme elements and are looking forward to delivering a 2018 edition that will further contribute to growing industry capabilities."
The largest order was made by Philippines Airlines for 12 Airbus A350s worth $3.7bn, followed by a purchase by China's Okay Airways for a dozen Boeing 737s worth $1.3bn.
Earlier today, Papua New Guinea's Air Niugini announced an order for four Boeing 737 MAX planes worth $440m.
Japan's Mitsubishi Aircraft Corporation also won a $940m order for 20 of its planes from US leasing company Aerolease.
The biggest orders in recent years have been by low cost carriers, which have rapidly expanded their fleet sizes.
In 2012, Indonesia's Lion Air ordered 380 Boeing planes in a deal worth more than $22bn while in 2014 Vietnam's VietJetAir ordered 100 Airbus aircrafts.
The modest orders made during the three-day trade period partly reflect a drop in demand for new planes due to the weak global economy.
But Rajiv Biswas, Asia Pacific Chief Economist at IHS Global Insight said the commercial aviation industry is actually "in a buoyant mood."
"Many Asian airlines placed large orders between 2011 and 2014, and now have a long pipeline of aircraft deliveries to absorb over the next four years," he said.
"Due to the existing capital expenditure commitments already made by many Asian airlines over the medium-term outlook, future new orders are expected to come in smaller sizes."
Rising wealth in the regional is expected to continue to fuel growth in Asia Pacific air travel demand. Last year, the total number of domestic air passengers rose by 10.5%.
Mr Biswas expects the aviation industry's profits to rise by about 9% each year because of the sharp fall in oil prices and strong regional growth in Asia Pacific passenger traffic.
The next airshow will be held in February 2018. Organisers said about 70% of exhibitors have already made reservations to participate.

Revised economic data on Monday showed that Japan's recession was deeper than originally estimated.
China's exports and imports in November both failed to meet market forecasts, highlighting a slowing economy.
Despite the disappointing figures, Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 closed up 0.1% at 17,935.64 points.
That marked its highest finish since July 2007.
The dollar was steady at 121.51 yen after touching a new seven-year high of 121.86.
In China, shares headed higher as investors hoped that the weak trade data would lead the government to approve extra stimulus measures.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng index ended up 45.03 points at 24,047.67, while the Shanghai Composite rose 82.61 points, or 2.8%, to 3,020.26.
Australian shares closed at one-week high with the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 up 0.7% at 5,372.7.
Shares of national carrier Qantas jumped nearly 14% after the airline said it expected to report its best first-half profit since 2010, thanks to a faster-than-anticipated turnaround from 2013's record loss.
It predicts underlying first-half profit will be between A$300m ($249m; Â£160m) and A$350m.
In South Korea, shares extended losses following the trade data from China, which is its key export market.
The benchmark Kospi index closed down 0.4% at 1,978.95.


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Question: Bristol Rovers have signed Jordan under-19 international defender Ghassan Abu Hassan for their under-23 side.

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Abu Hassan, 18, is believed to be the first Jordanian player to sign a professional contract with a UK club.
He began his career with Jordan Youth Club and has since made 11 appearances for his country's under-19 side.
"I am delighted that Ghassan will be joining us for the start of pre-season training," Rovers' under-23 coach Chris Hargreaves told the club website.
Bristol Rovers are owned by the Jordanian Al-Qadi family, who bought a 92% stake in the club in February 2016.
Club president and Jordanian Football Association member Wael Al-Qadi brokered the move, which is subject to international clearance.
The Pirates finished 10th in League One this season following consecutive promotions from the National League and League Two.

The 20-year-old has yet to make an appearance for the first team since joining from Bedford Town in September.
He has previously spent time at Fulham, Barnet and Farnborough and was a regular for Colchester's under-21 side this season.
Dillon joins midfielder Jack Curtis and winger Drey Wright in agreeing a new deal with John McGreal's squad.


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Question: Zimbabwe has launched its own money for the first time since the country's dollar was abandoned seven years ago amid rampant inflation.

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The bond note, which is worth one US dollar - the country's main currency since 2009 - is raising fears of a return to the ill-fated local dollar.
The move, first announced in May, has fuelled some of the biggest protests in a decade against President Mugabe.
The government has issued the bond note to tackle a worsening cash shortage.
It hopes the cash substitute, which is legal tender in Zimbabwe but is not valid outside the country, will halt the flow of US dollars going overseas.
Initially, an amount worth $10m is being introduced into circulation in two and five dollar denominations.
Bond notes: Zimbabwe's unofficial kick-start currency
Why Zimbabweans are spending the night outside banks
Business groups have welcomed the move as a way of boosting economic growth.
However, major opposition parties, workers and civil society groups are planning further protests this week.
And in the run-up to the notes' release, Zimbabweans queued for hours to withdraw their US dollars amid fears the bond notes would not be able to keep parity.
The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe has always steered clear of referring to the new bond notes as currency.
For ordinary Zimbabweans, memories of the collapse and demise of the Zimbabwean dollar in 2009, and the hyperinflation that caused its destruction, still rankle.
So, it's a question of "when is a currency not a currency?"
Withdraw from a bank today in Zimbabwe and you'll be issued with bond notes, which are officially interchangeable with the US dollar at a rate of one to one.
You can take the notes to the shops and exchange them for goods. All very well and good, you'd think.
But what a currency needs is confidence, and on the streets of Harare there seems to be precious little of that.
There were few alternatives for the Reserve Bank - the economy is experiencing a chronic shortage of US dollars, which have been the main currency of use for the past seven years.
But such is the fear that the bond notes will be unable to hold their parity with the dollar that their introduction has sparked the largest anti-government protests in years.
If the current experiment with bond notes even looks like taking a step backward to the hyperinflation of seven years ago, not only will the economy's very survival be in jeopardy, so too will the government's.
Zimbabwe's central bank has assured people the notes' release will be controlled, including weekly withdrawal limits of $150 worth.
Under a proposed law, anyone found guilty of defacing the notes could face up to seven years in prison.
They will become one of nine currencies accepted as legal tender in the country.
An egg cost 50 billion Zimbabwean dollars in 2008
A loaf of bread cost the same as 12 brand new cars would have cost ten years previously
Inflation rates reached 231,000,000%
To keep up with the rising prices, a 100 trillion dollar note was issued - enough for a weekly bus ticket - before the Zimbabwean dollar was scrapped in 2009

represent this

For example, ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', "On-loan Newcastle winger Florian Thauvin was the match-winner, finishing off a team move in the second half.\nThe club are currently struggling in 15th place in the French league, just six points above the relegation zone.\nLaurent Blanc's PSG side can complete a league and cup double for a second consecutive season with victory in the final on Saturday, 21 May."] should be similar to ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Marseille edged past Sochaux to set up a French Cup final against Ligue 1 champions Paris St-Germain.']

Their floral fur-pile blankets are spread out over cardboard boxes on the cold, hard pavement. The women are on one side, the men on the other.
But these are are not homeless people.
Some are security guards, traders, and even an accountant and a psychologist and this is a bank queue.
"We are forced to sleep here because if you don't, you wont get any money. I have tried coming at 4am but it's a waste of time," says a woman who chose not to give her name. Next to her, her seven-year-old daughter is fast asleep.
"Only those that are first in this line will get money. Banks are limiting the number of people they pay out. "
She holds out a green piece of paper with the number 10 written on it - her place in the queue.
A group of unemployed young men are distributing numbers. By midnight they have already given out 200.
One called Muchekadzafa confesses they keep some numbers back and sell them to those who don't want to sleep in the queues for $1 each.
"It's an opportunity to survive, because we don't have jobs," he says.
Zimbabweans are going to extraordinary lengths to withdraw their savings. Often, it's an agonising wait with no guarantees.
Banks are open 08:00-15:00 on weekdays and 08:00-11:30 on Saturdays.
The previous day the first 165 people received money at this bank. The others came back the following night and they withdrew $50 (Â£40) each. They are back again.
Banks have gradually slashed withdrawal amounts over the past year, from $2,000 a day to $100.
But most people are lucky to get anything at all.
Seven years ago the southern African country abandoned its local currency, which had been made worthless by inflation rates that reached 231 million per cent, and adopted a basket of currencies, mainly the US dollar.
The policy change wiped out the Zimbabwe dollar savings overnight, but helped stabilise the economy.
Now industries are failing to produce enough goods, imports are outpacing exports and the country is running out of money, again.
The central bank has announced plans to introduce a new surrogate currency within the next month but no date has been announced.
"Maybe bonds will end queues, if it means we can sleep in our beds again, it might be the only solution. It doesn't matter that they don't [have] value outside the country."
The government says the so-called bond note will be pegged in value to the US dollar.
But the reaction has been violent, as many people fear it will suffer the same fate as the Zimbabwe dollar.
Opposition supporters and members of public have shut down the city centre and blockaded roads with burnt objects in the most violent demonstrations in recent years.
They have called for President Robert Mugabe to step down for failing to stem the economic crisis.
The announcement of a new currency has also sparked old fears of hyperinflation and fuelled panic withdrawals, especially among the tens of thousands of traders who need foreign currency to buy goods in South Africa for sale locally.
"There is a lot of uncertainty. We are afraid of bond notes because we don't have confidence in it," says Stanley Kufandirove as he waits in the queue.
"If its going to help us it's fine, but the issue is confidence - unless we believe in this bond note, it won't work."
An elderly woman who works as a cleaner is more hopeful: "Maybe bonds will end queues, if it means we can sleep in our beds again, it might be the only solution. It doesn't matter that they don't [have] value outside the country."
Zimbabwe's central bank has produced media jingles and plans to embark on a road show to ally public fears.
It denies that the bond notes are a way of reintroducing the Zimbabwe dollar through the back door.
Rather they will be paid out as an incentive to mineral and agricultural exporters at a rate of 5% for every dollar earned.
The bank's governor John Mangudya says they will not overprint the note, which is backed by a US $200m facility.
Mr Mangudya has told the public: "If you don't want the bond notes, use plastic money."
But the mistrust continues.
An elderly man who didn't want to be identified says he still has trillions of worthless notes stuffed in boxes at home. "Why should we expect more? It's all the same fake money."
Themba Dube is resigned: "They are giving us bond tissues, worthless money, but where are they putting the hard currency?
"We are our on knees as a people, we have no choice and it might help to end queues.
"Even if they decide to give us leaves we will accept them. But before the bond notes come, I want to withdraw my cash and leave the account empty."
Read more about Zimbabwe's economic crisis
Zimbabwe shutdown: What is behind the protests?
From preacher to Captain Zimbabwe
'Mugabe must go' clashes in Zimbabwe


Question:
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'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Scottish Borders Council has agreed a move to cut the overall cost of its contribution to the Borders Railway.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'It currently has an outstanding balance of £7.7m to pay between now and 2045 - 30 years after the first trains ran between Tweedbank and Edinburgh.\nHowever, it has now agreed to borrow money to pay off the balance in a move estimated to save about £4.3m.\nCouncil leader David Parker said it would reduce the burden on local tax payers.\nHe said the local authority had access to very low rates on its borrowing.\n"When officers have looked very carefully at the financial issues around it, it makes sense to make that saving," he said.\n"That is exactly what we will be doing now.\n"For future councils we are reducing the revenue burden on them and making sure that the railway contribution is paid."']' != '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The money would enable the local authority to go ahead with plans to upgrade the grounds and access to Inverness Castle.\nA second project to create a free public access wi-fi scheme for the city is also expected to be funded.\nThe money will come from the UK government.']'

Question: The two organisations which run the separate school transfer tests in Northern Ireland have said they want to produce a common test.

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The Association of Quality Education (AQE) and the Post-Primary Transfer Consortium (PPTC) have issued a joint statement announcing the move.
"We believe this to be in the best interest of pupils, parents and schools," it said.
Sources told the BBC that talks would begin in early March.
The aim, they said, was to have a common test in place by November 2019.
Education Minister Peter Weir welcomed the move, saying he hoped to see "a common entrance test within the very near future".
In turn, the AQE and PPTC statement said they appreciated his "input and support".
In October 2016, the minister appointed Prof Peter Tymms, from Durham University's school of education, to begin a process to find a common test.
Prof Tymms' subsequent report to the Department of Education (DE) has been obtained by the BBC.
It provides an outline of the form a common test could take, although it states that this is "solely intended to form the basis for initial discussion".
It suggests that:
However, the report also recommends that pupils should continue to sit the tests in post-primary schools rather than their own primary schools.
Currently, primary school children aged 10 and 11 can choose to sit either test, both tests, or decide not to sit them.
It is estimated that about 2,000 pupils sit both tests.
They are used to decide which pupils are admitted to the vast majority of grammar schools.
However, there are some significant differences between the current AQE and PPTC tests.
Parents pay a fee to enter their child for the AQE tests, unless they are eligible for free school meals.
In 2016 that fee was Â£46, whereas PPTC do not charge a fee for entrance to their test.
The formats of the tests also differ.
The PPTC test involves two multiple choice papers taken on one day set by GL Assessment, a company specialising in educational tests.
The AQE test involves three papers taken over three Saturdays which pose a series of English and Maths questions and tasks.
Prof Tymms' report acknowledges that these represent "major differences of opinion" between the two testing organisations.
"But there is good will and it does not, to the outsiders who wrote this report, seem that the two groups are very far apart," he states.
Academic selection, however, remains a contentious issue.
Recently, a policy group run by the Department of Education (DE) criticised the impact of selection.
A significant number of children, though, enter the transfer tests each year.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.
------
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Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Operation Sophia, which the UK supports, appears to have done little to deter migration and its mandate should not be renewed, peers said.\nHowever, they said search and rescue work in the Mediterranean had saved many lives and should continue.\nThe government said UK ships had led to "fewer children drowning".\nOperation Sophia, an initiative undertaken by 25 EU member states, including the UK, was launched in 2015 in the wake of disasters in which hundreds of migrants drowned attempting to reach Europe.\nIts aim was to help disrupt organised criminals involved in human smuggling and trafficking networks in the southern central Mediterranean.\nBut in 2016, detections of migrants in the central Mediterranean were at their highest point yet, the EU External Affairs sub-committee found.\nSome 181,436 people arrived in Europe by this route - an increase of 18% on 2015 when the figure was 153,842.\nAn unintended consequence of the destruction of smugglers\' boats has been that they are now sending migrants to sea in unseaworthy vessels, resulting in more deaths at sea, the committee said.\nBaroness Verma, chairman of the committee, said a naval mission was the wrong tool for tackling people smuggling because it begins onshore.\nAnd she said that while Operation Sophia had failed in its main objective, it had been a "humanitarian success".\nShe added: "Future UK and EU action should focus on tackling people smuggling in source and transit countries, and supporting sustainable economic development and good governance in these countries.\n"Italy has found itself on the front line of a mass movement of people into Europe, and deserves credit for its efforts to respond."\nOther findings from the report included:\nThe operation\'s figures show 110 suspected smugglers and traffickers have been apprehended and 463 boats prevented from being re-used since it started.\nA UK government spokesman said: "Operation Sophia, and the UK\'s contribution to it, is saving lives and helping to disrupt the activities of smugglers who continue to exploit migrants trying to reach Europe.\n"UK ships mean fewer children drowning and dangerous smuggling boats destroyed before they can be reused.\n"The operation is part of the UK government\'s wider approach to tackling irregular migration at source."']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article!', 'An EU naval mission has failed to achieve its main objective of disrupting people smuggling, a Lords committee report has concluded.']"

It was carried out by two independent consultants and strongly criticised the NILA  and NINA tests
Several factors were said to have contributed to the problems.
These included the test being brought in too quickly, with too little consultation with schools.
The aim of the review was to identify the factors that had contributed to the problems associated with the implementation of the tests.
It said there was little evidence of checks being carried out to see if schools had enough computers to run the tests successfully.
The review also said that when technical support was needed, it was very slow in coming, almost 18 months.
The report also said there was resistance and concern in schools because principals and teachers feared the tests would be used for selecting pupils for grammar schools, when the 11-plus was scrapped.
The assessments were introduced in 900 primary schools in September, 2012, but hundreds of primary schools complained about the online tests.
The Department of Education paid almost Â£1m in that year to run the tests, which were designed to check on pupils' literacy and numeracy progress.


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29 July 2015 Last updated at 20:35 BST
Alex Bushill speaks to Clem Cecil at Save Britain's Heritage and Anthony Robbins at the Museum of London.


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Question: The actors who provide the voice-overs for video game characters are considering striking over pay and conditions.

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The union that represents them wants better protection and pay for roles that cause "voice stress" such as repeated shouting.
It also wants a clearer definition between the roles of voice actors and those who are involved in motion capture.
Members are due to vote next month.
The Screen Actors Guild - American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (Sag-Afrta) said that, if more 75% of members agree, then all union members working on video games will go on strike.
It wants actors to get stunt pay for vocally stressful recording sessions and for such sessions to be restricted to two hours.
It is also calling for performance bonuses each time a game sells two million copies.
The strike has been supported by some prominent actors who have united on Twitter via the hashtag #PerformanceMatters.
In a blogpost, Wil Wheaton, who provided voice-overs for Grand Theft Auto, explained why he is supporting the strike.
"I fully realise that for anyone who doesn't work as a voice actor it sounds insane to care about vocally stressful sessions," he said.
He invited critics to "grab your favourite book" and read aloud from it for several hours.
"If you've done this as I asked, it's now six or seven hours after you started. Don't talk at all for the rest of the day and don't make any plans to go audition for any other voice work for the rest of the week, because your voice is wrecked."
The union also wants actors to be given more information about the roles that they are auditioning for. It called for stunt co-ordinators to be on set when actors do motion capture work - something which voice actors are increasingly being asked to do.
"Asking us to go into something with absolutely zero knowledge about the project, or what we'll be expected to do if we are cast, is completely unreasonable," said Mr Wheaton.
"Maybe someone has a moral objection to the content of a game, and they'd like to know what it is before they commit to it."

While living in Berlin, photographer Jorn Tomter found a large number of films in the cinema were dubbed into German. Fascinated, he began to track down the men and women who provide the voices for Hollywood's biggest stars.
Audiences get used to certain voices, and many actors spend their time dedicated to specific stars, becoming household names.
However, Tomter observes that their voices are often wildly different from the actors', saying: "I know for sure that the German voice of Samuel L Jackson is far from the original."
Dubbing became popularised after World War Two, as America subsidised the German industry in order to create a market for Hollywood films. Now, Germany has one of the biggest voiceover industries in Europe.
While doing the dubbing, the actors don't just have to attempt to lip sync German to the actor's mouths, they also have to mimic their inflection.
This can be made even harder as, sometimes, in order to prevent piracy, the production company allows the actors to see only a black screen with holes cut out to show the actor's mouth.
Tomter deliberately attempted to create a cinematic depiction of his subjects, giving them the screen time they usually never achieve while hidden behind the celebrities.
Shown inside their homes, Tomter says: "Some of the subjects really got into the acting bit while I was photographing them, and I could see their passion coming through."


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Question: Celtic have been drawn against Bayern Munich, Paris Saint-Germain and Anderlecht in the Champions League group stage.

Assistant manager Chris Davies says Celtic will not resign themselves to battling for third place despite the strength of Bayern and PSG.
"I think we're happy with that," he said. "We've got two massive challenges there in Bayern and PSG.
"Anderlecht are a team we can look to exploit as well."
PSG, who were among the second seeds in the draw and were second in French Ligue 1 behind Monaco, bring with them a familiar face in the shape of the world's most expensive player.
Brazilian forward Neymar was in the Barcelona team that topped Celtic's group last season, but the 25-year-old moved to Unai Emery's Parc des Princes outfit for £200m this summer.
Bayern, who have been German champions for five seasons, are the top seeds in the group, while Anderlecht were Belgian champions for the 34th time.
Managed by Carlo Ancelotti, Bayern's squad features a host of German internationals, including Manuel Neuer, Mats Hummels, Jerome Boeteng and Thomas Mueller, as well Poland striker Robert Lewandowksi and Netherlands winger Arjen Robben.
Rene Weiler's Anderlecht squad is less well-known but features midfielder Sven Kums, a summer signing from Watford, goalkeeper Matz Sels on loan from Newcastle United and forward Henry Onyekuru on loan from Everton, who have in turn shown an interest in the Belgian side's 22-year-old midfielder, Leander Dendoncker.
This season's campaign will be Celtic's 10th appearance in the group stage and their second under Brendan Rodgers, who joined the club last summer.
They have reached the tournament's last-16 stage on three occasions but finished bottom of a group containing Barcelona, Manchester City and Borussia Monchengladbach last season.
While he realised the Glasgow side would face another difficult task to qualify, Davies said: "The record that Celtic have in the Champions League at home is really strong.
"The feeling straight away, as the names come out, is excitement. We're looking forward to the games."
The Scottish champions came through two qualifying rounds and a play-off this season to reach the 32-team group phase.
"It's a big journey that you have to go on to qualify," said Davies.
"It's great for the city of Glasgow and great for the country.
"Massive credit should go to the players and the manager for qualifying and I think it should never be taken for granted."
Olivier Ntcham, the France Under-21 midfielder who joined Celtic from Manchester City this summer, had special reason to be "very happy" with the draw.
"I'm a supporter of Paris Saint-Germain," he said. "I am very excited. I said to my friend beforehand that I hoped we would play PSG.
"It is always good to play against a big player like Neymar."
Asked if he thought Celtic could qualify, the 21-year-old said: "Maybe. Everything can happen in football.
"For the fans of Paris, they are going to think it is an easy game for them, but in the Champions League we don't have easy games."
Celtic, who were in the fourth pot of seeds for Thursday's draw in Monaco, were in the same Champions League group as Bayern and Anderlecht in 2003-04.
The Glasgow side drew 0-0 with Bayern in Glasgow before the Germans triumphed 2-1 in Munich, while Anderlecht were 1-0 winners at home before losing 3-1 at Celtic Park.
With Celtic finishing third that season ahead of Anderlecht, the group was won by one of PSG's French rivals, Olympique Lyonnais.
The last time Celtic faced PSG in European competition was in the 1995-96 Cup-Winners Cup, with the French side winning 3-0 in Glasgow and 1-0 in Paris.
Group A: Benfica, Manchester United, Basel, CSKA Moscow
Group B: Bayern Munich, Paris Saint-Germain, Anderlecht, CELTIC
Group C:Chelsea, Atletico Madrid, Roma, Qarabag
Group D: Juventus, Barcelona, Olympiakos, Sporting Lisbon
Group E: Spartak Moscow, Sevilla, Liverpool, Maribor
Group F: Shakhtar Donetsk, Manchester City, Napoli, Feyenoord
Group G: Monaco, Porto, Besiktas, Leipzig
Group H: Real Madrid, Borussia Dortmund, Tottenham Hotspur, APOEL Nicosia
Match day one: 12-13 September
Match day two: 26-27 September
Match day three: 17-18 October
Match day four: 31 October-1 November
Match day five: 21-22 November
Match day six: 5-6 December

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

Brendan Rodgers men will be at home for the first leg on Wednesday 17 August.
They then face the return in Israel a week later on 23 August.
Celtic, who beat Kazakh side Astana 3-2 on aggregate in the third qualifying round, have lost at the play-off stage two years in a row, with defeats to Maribor in 2014 and then to Malmo last season.
It is Beer Sheva's first time in the Champions League; beating Moldovans Sheriff Tiraspol before Shir Tzedek's goal 12 minutes from time knocked out Greek champions Olympiacos 1-0 on aggregate.
Unbeaten at home all last season, they won their first title since the 1970s, seeing off more established Israeli clubs including Maccabi Tel Aviv and Maccabi Haifa.
Celtic will be visiting the Turner Stadium in the desert of southern Israel, the most southerly stadium in European competition history, Uefa has confirmed.
Champions League play-off round winners progress to the group stage of the competition while losing sides drop into the Europa League group stage.


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Question: Rescuers carried out a search of the beach at Seaford Head in Sussex after a "significant" cliff fall.

Coastguard search-and-rescue teams scoured the area beneath the 80m high cliff, near Newhaven after huge chunks fell on to rocks below.
The Maritime and Coastguard Agency said there were no reports of anyone missing but a large-scale search was launched "due to the sheer scale" of the fall.
Coastguards have repeatedly warned walkers to stay away from cliffs there.
A coastguard spokesman said emergency services received "multiple 999 calls" at about 16:00 BST.
The UK Coastguard search-and-rescue helicopter flew from Lydd, in Kent, to join Newhaven and Birling Gap Coastguard Rescue teams and East Sussex police and fire-and-rescue services at the scene.
The helicopter was stood down at about 17:30 and the Maritime and Coastguard Agency later confirmed the search had ended.
Kaimes Beasley, duty controller for the UK Coastguard, said beach goers were being advised "to keep away from the scene" and the area was being cordoned off "in the interests of public safety."
Witnesses spoke of seeing clouds of white dust as an estimated 50,000 tonnes of cliff fell.
Vitalea Coleone told the BBC: "As I was swimming I saw huge amounts of what I thought was smoke. We thought something had gone into the rocks.
"I got out of the water because I didn't know what it was. It was just like someone had let a smoke machine off."
A large crack appeared in the cliff face at Seaford Head in 2014, and there have been numerous warnings about the entire stretch around the Seven Sisters and Beachy Head - a favourite spot with walkers.

A fishing vessel contacted the UK Coastguard just after 07:00 BST on Thursday saying they had seen a body in the water just outside Aberystwyth Harbour.
Police, the ambulance service, the RNLI and the lifeboat all attended and the body was brought to shore.
Dyfed-Powys Police is making enquiries to identify the man.
Police said the discovery was not related to an incident on Wednesday when a man died after an empty speedboat was spotted circling in the harbour.


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Question: A £131m support contract for RAF Sentinel aircraft will secure about 160 jobs in Flintshire and Lincolnshire.

The UK government said it would sustain 40 jobs at Hawarden Airfield near Broughton and 120 at RAF Waddington.
The deal with Raytheon UK will provide the Sentinel aircraft with in-service support and maintenance meaning it can meet operational requirements.
The intelligence-gathering Sentinel forms part of UK operations against so-called Islamic State in Syria and Iraq.
Minister for Defence Procurement, Harriett Baldwin, said: "Sentinel aircraft provide vital intelligence to our Armed Forces, giving them the ability to make decisions that helps keep Britain safe."
The contract is supported as part of a £178bn equipment plan.

The remaining 200 workers at the base will be made redundant after the VC10 left at 15:50 GMT on Thursday.
Vale of Glamorgan MP Alun Cairns called for the skills of the workforce to be kept within the area.
The Welsh government said it was working to attract new companies, with interest in a new enterprise zone.
Mr Cairns said he was sorry to see the last aircraft leave the site, but the "expert knowledge base" needed to be retained locally.
"I'm in touch with the MoD regarding the plans for the super hangar and am optimistic about the outcome," said the MP.
Paul Lindsay of the Wales Aerospace Forum said it was "a sad day" and "a great disappointment" for the local community.
"There are positives in that we've had 75 good years," he said.
"But the disappointment is that between the Welsh government and the MoD they have invested £240m there over the past 10 years.
"Let's hope that collectively they decide what the future is for St Athan. The Welsh government and the MoD are working hard to fill the gap."
St Athan's history as an aircraft maintenance base dates back to 1938.
Just before and during World War II many different types of aircraft were assembled, test flown and maintained there by a staff of 14,000, and the base inevitably became a target for German bombers.
By the mid-1990s there were 3,500 engineers repairing fighter jets.
But since then the St Athan site has since endured more than a decade of uncertainty and failed attempts to secure skilled jobs.
In 2000 the Red Dragon Project began, aimed at modernising the ageing MoD facilities there, along with the construction of a £77m super hangar for fast jet repair.
The main tenant for the new super hangar was to be the Defence Aviation Repair Agency, Dara.
But in 2005, UK ministers announced they were closing the fast jet business at St Athan, with the loss of hundreds of jobs.
In March 2009 the National Audit Office and the Wales Audit Office criticised both the MoD and Welsh authorities after it had cost the taxpayer £113m and failed to deliver thousands of jobs.
The then Defence Minister Quentin Davies revealed in November 2009 that nearly 340 jobs would be lost at the base in south Wales by June 2013 at the latest.
In October 2010, a £14bn defence training academy which would have created 2,000 jobs at St Athan was scrapped as part of 8% cuts by the UK government to the defence budget.
At that time there were around 400 civilian staff left at the base.
But the operation has been gradually wound down as the contract to service the VC-10 tanker aircraft came to an end.
Mr Lindsay added: "The buildings are there. It's available. Let's hope somebody else comes."
The Welsh government said there was significant private sector interest in the newly designated St Athan Enterprise Zone.
It said it was working to attract new companies to the area capable of creating sustainable jobs for local people.
A spokesman said Cardiff Airport and other key employment sites and development proposals in the immediate vicinity were now being included in the enterprise zone.
"Potential employers are made aware of the skills mix available," said the spokesperson.


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Question: Wales' attempt to reach the semi-finals of the rugby world cup ended in another soul-sapping defeat - and raised familiar questions about the team's creativity.

Their defensive organisation is outstanding, their fitness levels supreme, and their physicality beyond question.
But when it comes to the actual business of crossing the line, they've occasionally been found wanting, leading some to question whether the coaching set-up needs a re-shuffle.
I mention it here for a reason. On the eve of last Saturday's epic quarter-final against South Africa, the Scrum V Live team were at Parc y Scarlets as the league leaders took on the four-times champions, Leinster.
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Here was a Welsh side playing with width and ambition.
The set-piece was being used as a platform to launch attacks, and the ball was regularly appearing in the wider channels.
Runners were looking for space rather than contact, and Scarlets centre Regan King was using his guile to unlock defensive doors, rather than brute force to smash them down.
The man behind this new dynamic in attack is someone very familiar to Wales. Former Wales international fly-half Stephen Jones.
Might he be a figure to call upon in the future, if Wales want to adopt a more all-court style of play?
DTH Van de Merwe marked his Scarlets debut with two tries in the 25-14 over Leinster.
He's a qualified fire-fighter, and the Canadian international's scorching World Cup form continued with his new side.
He arrived at Parc y Scarlets fresh from becoming the first tier-two player to score a try in every pool game of the World Cup.
And his hot streak continued as he touched down twice against Leinster.
George North has been gone for more than two years now, and in DTH, the Scarlets may have signed a gem to reignite their backline.
Had Rhys Priestland not left, and crucial injuries not occurred, the Scarlets faithful would be licking their lips at the prospect of a fully-fit backline of Gareth Davies, Priestland, Scott Williams, Regan King, DTH Van de Merwe, Hadleigh Parkes, and Liam Williams.
That would be a unit any Pro12, not to mention European side, would fear.
Rumours have surfaced as well that injured Wales centre Jonathan Davies and wing George North may return west at some point.
While star backs Scott and Liam Williams face lengthy spells on the sidelines recovering from injuries the Scarlets' pack is about to get an injection of power.
Ken Owens, Jake Ball, and Samson Lee are all back from World Cup duty and will add considerable ballast.
Negotiating the troubled waters of the Pro12 during a World Cup is a tricky proposition. It's something the Ospreys - shorn of more international players than any other region - have clearly struggled with.
The Scarlets though, have not just survived; they've thrived.
It's easier when you're at the top of the table looking down. But things could be about to get tougher, as the World Cup players return en masse.
The Scarlets' next opponents are league leaders Munster - the team that displaced them at the top of the league following last week's victory over the Blues.
But Munster's influx of internationals shouldn't markedly change the dynamic of their team.
They were only missing five to the Irish squad, and the pack that took on Argentina on Sunday was the first not to feature a Munster forward for as long I can remember.
If the Scarlets can turn them over on Friday night, they'll have beaten the Irish "big three" and the defending champions in the first block of Pro12 fixtures.
There's a refreshing honesty emanating from "Heart and Soul Rugby Country".
Despite that record of played four, won four, head coach Wayne Pivac is refusing to get carried away.
He's lamented the lack of a full "80-minute" performance so far this season, and captain John Barclay admitted that his decision to go for the posts last week with the match safe, ultimately cost them a bonus point.
As we've witnessed through the drama and agony of Wales's World Cup campaign, matches -- and ultimately titles -- can be decided on the narrowest of margins.

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Name the player who was shown a yellow card with the match clock in the red and still served his 10-minute suspension and came back on to complete the match? Answer: Wales' Samson Lee.
And how about: What was the time on the match clock when Damien Chouly drove over the line to score the try that Camille Lopez converted to give France a 20-18 win?
Or was it Camille Chat? It should be no surprise that in the most extraordinary, chaotic climax to any game of rugby that the stadium announcer got the try-scorer wrong. It was Chouly who scored and the clock read 100 minutes.
Wales dejected, deflated and shaking their heads in disbelief. France triumphant and celebrating wildly.
A crowd of 78,000-plus not entirely sure what they had just witnessed, but the majority of them celebrating the scoreline.
Make a note of the facts - France 20-18 Wales on Saturday, 18 March 2017.
The day England lost the Grand Slam? No, it was the day rugby lost its head and Wales coach Rob Howley's run of bad luck took its latest, most bizarre turn yet.
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The fall-out from that 20 minutes of overtime will be considerable.
Howley claimed the integrity of the game had been brought into question in the process leading up to the replacement of replacement prop Uini Atonio with Rabah Slimani - a player he had earlier replaced, if you follow.
But he backed referee Wayne Barnes, who was told by a France team medic that Atonio needed to be assessed after a head injury.
George North claimed to have been bitten after a tackle, but replays provided no evidence that the television match official could use to corroborate the Wales wing's claim, although Barnes told TMO Peter Fitzgibbon there was evidence of a bite on the player's arm.
And all the time the clock ticked inexorably onwards, red as a Scarlets supporter's hat on match day.
Howley says he has already raised the matter of the substitution with Six Nations tournament and operations director Jon Davis, although he wasn't clear about what he thought could be done.
It was an extraordinary end to an extraordinary season for Wales.
It was no surprise that the after-match media conference concentrated on the 20 minutes added time.
Perhaps a bigger issue for Wales and Howley is the six-plus hours of rugby played in the tournament before the farcical French finale.
Two wins - against Italy and Ireland - is Wales' worst return in the Six Nations tournament since 2010.
And they could have lost against the Irish if Robbie Henshaw hadn't entered a maul illegally to inadvertently stop his own side scoring a try during their 22-9 loss in Cardiff.
Wales scored eight tries in the tournament and were the only side to fail to get a try bonus point against Italy.
Good performances against England and Ireland sandwiched a poor display in their 29-13 loss to Scotland - Wales' first defeat by the Scots in 10 years.
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Howley's faith in the tried-and-tested team that played in the final three matches is unlikely to be an issue the next time Wales play in the summer.
After not selecting any of the seven uncapped players included in his squad at the start of the tournament, expect fresh blood to feature against Tonga and Samoa.
Keelan Giles, Sam Davies and Steff Evans are among those likely to start on that tour, although much will depend on how many Wales players are wearing the red jersey of the British and Irish Lions in New Zealand.
Which is where Howley will be, as part of Warren Gatland's staff.
And when Wales line up for the autumn Tests, Gatland is due to be back in charge after his Lions duties.
So the curtain descends on Howley's second season in charge of Wales as interim coach.
Both terms ended with extraordinary matches.
In 2013 Wales thrashed England 30-3 under Howley's charge to clinch the Six Nations title.
In Paris in 2017, Wales could not stop the clock or the French pack.
Time will tell if it is to be Howley's last game in charge, but it's one we will certainly not forget.
Which is precisely why those questions are likely to crop up as fans enjoy a drink and a chat for years to come.


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Question: Plans to build a 24-hour £39bn hub airport on large sandbanks off the Kent coast have been unveiled.

Engineering firm Beckett Rankine wants to construct a four-runway airport on Goodwin Sands near Deal.
Director Tim Beckett said it was the "most sustainable solution" to aviation expansion in the South East and would have the "least adverse impact".
The plan for the hub airport, the fourth proposed for the South East, is being opposed by environmentalists.
The Goodwin Sands are a series of shifting sandbanks, 11 miles long and six miles wide, that are also the site of historic shipwrecks.
Beckett Rankine said the location could support a 24-hour airport with four runways and did not have the environmental and logistical issues that came with proposals for an airport in the Thames Estuary.
It said the site would be linked to London by the existing HS1 high-speed rail line, the A2 and M20 and to Europe via the Eurostar service.
Mr Beckett said: "If the Davies Commission endorses the long-term requirement for a new, four-runway hub airport for London, then locating it at Goodwin will have the least adverse social and environmental impact of any option. It is certainly the most sustainable solution available.
"Creating a new airport for London presents a major regenerative opportunity. We believe that East Kent is an area that could benefit most from the boost of new jobs and economic uplift."
Daniel Moylan, aviation adviser to Mayor of London Boris Johnson, said: "The mayor has been encouraging proposals for a new airport to the east of London and this proposal is welcome as a contribution to a critical national debate and as a demonstration that a new airport is feasible and deliverable."
But Campaign to Protect Rural England (CPRE) spokesman Jamie Weir said: "Many South East airports such as Manston currently have plenty of runway capacity, so why are new airport proposals being pitched on a daily basis?
"The question of whether we actually need fresh capacity is the one which needs to be answered before we start looking for sites. This proposal, like all of those in the Thames Estuary, fails to even recognise this.
"We believe that the UK government must prove the need for additional capacity before anything like this is contemplated."
The government has asked a commission headed by Sir Howard Davies to advise on future UK airport capacity needs, with a full report due in the summer of 2015 - after the next general election.
Existing proposals for increased airport capacity in the South East have included the expansion of Gatwick and Heathrow and more use of regional airports.
There have also been three different plans to build airports in the Thames Estuary - a floating airport designed by architects Gensier, another plan known as Boris Island after it was backed by London mayor Boris Johnson, and proposals for a hub airport on the Isle of Grain designed by architect Norman Foster.
Willie Walsh, chief of International Airlines Group, which incorporates British Airways, has previously said the cost of building a hub airport off Kent would have to be recouped from charges, deterring operators from moving there.

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The 24.8-hectare (61-acre) field could still be used by the landowner to graze sheep, say developers.
The solar park could generate enough electricity to power 4,280 homes or businesses on the industrial park, say TGC Renewables.
An exhibition and public consultation is being held at nearby Isycoed Village Hall.
In April, another firm announced it wanted to build a solar farm on a 45-hectare (111 acres) site between Kinmel Bay and the A55 dual carriageway in Conwy county.
And plans are also being pushed forward to build solar park covering 90 hectares (222 acres) next to Deeside Industrial Estate in Flintshire with 180,000 panels, enough to produce electricity for 11,000 homes annually.
The plans for land between Bryn Lane and Francis Lane, near Wrexham Industrial Estate, have yet to be formally considered by Wrexham planners.


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Question: Former Scotland captain Colin Hendry has been given a 12-month community order for harassing his ex-girlfriend.

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The 49-year-old pleaded guilty at an earlier Blackpool Magistrates' Court hearing to sending unwanted texts and emails to beautician Sarah Kinder after she ended their relationship in March.
Hendry, from Lytham St Annes in Lancashire, was ordered to do 100 hours' unpaid community service.
Earlier this year, he received a 17-month road ban for drink-driving.
Hendry began seeing Miss Kinder following the death of his wife Denise, 42, in 2009 from botched cosmetic surgery.
The harassment began when Miss Kinder broke off their relationship in March.
Hendry admitted making unwanted visits to her home and twice threw stones at her bedroom window to get her attention.
Prosecutor Alison Quanbrough said that Miss Kinder had not wished to give evidence against him, did not want a restraining order and "simply wanted to put the matter behind her".
The content of the messages was not hostile and was "almost affectionate" but the frequency of the contact amounted to harassment, the court heard.
Miss Quanbrough said: "She says she did not feel at any risk from Colin and she does believe now that Colin has accepted the relationship is over.
"She did not want Colin to be arrested and feels the whole episode has been blown out of proportion."
Paul Schofield, representing Hendry, said: "He is determined that this case marks the end of what can be classed as a blip for him, in the last six months in total, and he can assure you - through me - that he will never transgress in any way again."
During his career, Hendry played for Scotland in Euro 1996 and in World Cup 1998.
The central defender was also a member of the Blackburn side that won the Premier League title in 1995.
He also played for Manchester City, Glasgow Rangers, Bolton Wanderers, Coventry and Blackpool.
Since then he has managed Blackpool and Clyde.

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North Wales Police launched a search for Brian Owens, 26, from Holyhead, Anglesey, after he failed to turn up for sentencing at Caernarfon Magistrates' Court on Friday.
He handed himself into police on Monday.
On Tuesday, he was jailed for 38 weeks for assaulting his ex-partner.


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Question: Scotland defender Russell Martin believes the national team are at their best when fighting against the odds.

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England are expected to top World Cup qualifying Group F, but Martin says the Scots prefer being underdogs.
"People don't expect us to be there, but we're better like that, when people don't expect it," Martin said.
"It's a group where people will take points off each other, so I don't think there will be one runaway leader."
Scotland kick off their campaign away to Malta on Sunday, before facing Lithuania at home and Slovakia away next month, then England at Wembley in November.
"People will say England are expected [to win the group] because they've been so strong in qualifying over the last few years, but it's a strong group," said Martin.
"We need to pick up points consistently. It'll be tough, but we just need to make sure that we're in and about it and in 18 months time in with a chance of doing it."
Martin believes the squad can take heart from almost qualifying for the Euro 2016 finals but need to learn the lesson of turning good performances into positive results, particularly against the leading nations.
Scotland played well against Germany in the last qualifiers but lost twice.
"It was the same in the last campaign," he said. "Everyone looked at that group and said how tough it was and we were one win away. That hurt all of us.
"If you look at the Germany games, we probably deserved to get something out of them and didn't.
"Even the Poland one [a 2-2 home draw] at the end, when they scored in the last minute. So we're capable of it.
"It's fine margins; we put in a lot of good performances in the last campaign, but against the bigger teams we've got to try to turn those performances into points.
"Ireland did it and that was probably the difference over that campaign.
"We don't set up negatively under this manager. We always go to try to get all three points and I don't think that will change. The players enjoy that and the trust he puts in is.
"We'll have a right go, like we did last time, and hopefully we take it all the way and do it. You have to turn that hurt into something."
Martin says a "strong start" against Malta will be important for the campaign and that the players believe it is a group "we can get out of".
He realises there will be added pressure because of another failure to qualify for a major finals.
"But, as a group, we're good at closing that off and our job is to get a win on Sunday," added Martin.
"We've not got a Gareth Bale or someone like that, so the team has to be better than the individuals. We have to try to make the team as strong as possible."

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The Lionesses are aiming to improve on their third place in the 2015 World Cup with Sampson claiming his team will be the "fittest in the tournament".
Scotland, playing in their first major tournament, have lost key players Kim Little and Jennifer Beattie to injury.
"We are underdogs," said Scotland boss Anna Signeul.
"But it's the proudest moment of my career."
Sampson, who side are ranked fifth in the world, 16 places above their opponents, said that tag was unjustified.
"A lot of people outside of the game probably think this is a banker for an England win," said Sampson. "But I've been of the opinion that even though it's their first major championship they should have qualified for 2013 and 2015."
Despite that warning the Welshman is aiming to win England's first silverware and they go into the tournament as one of the favourites, alongside France and Germany.
He added: "We've told the players: 'These three weeks change the next 50 years.' Three weeks of hard work and we've got 50 years to live as legends."
Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon will be among the crowd in Utrecht as Scotland seek to make their mark on the tournament against their closest neighbours after narrowly missing out on qualifying for Euro 2009 and 2013 following play-off defeats.
The rivalry between the two teams dates back to 1972 where, like their respective men's teams, England and Scotland met in each nation's first official women's international.
And several players on either side are team-mates at club level, including Scottish striker Jane Ross, who will be up against Manchester City team-mate and England skipper Steph Houghton.
In the build-up to the game, England players were shown a film about the history of Scotland to help understand their opponent's motivations.
But when it was suggested it included the film Braveheart, where 13th century Scottish warrior William Wallace is played by American actor Mel Gibson, Scotland skipper Gemma Faye added: "I don't think we need a history lesson and it would be interesting to see the reaction to Mel Gibson's accent.
"When you are born in Scotland, you are born into the rivalry. This is the biggest game of my career, and it's probably the same for my team-mates, but it's not going to overshadow what we're here to do: win our first game in a European Championship."
Listen: 5 live England v Scotland preview
England have not won an opening game in a major tournament since 2005, but after losing to France in their 2015 World Cup opener, they finished as Europe's top team, beating Germany for the first time in their history in a third-place play-off.
That success has sparked a quest to add to the recent successes of England youth teams in the Under-20 World Cup and the European Under-19 Championship. The Lionesses previous bests were as runners-up in the 1984 and 2009 European Championships.
Sampson has instilled a rigorous fitness regime, which he claims leaves his side as one of the best prepared teams in the tournament. And despite being billed as one of the favourites to win Euro 2017, he says the team are ready for the challenge.
"The expectation to do well has been different for the group and we talk a lot about how you use that as a positive or a negative," he said. "At the end of the day, there's not many teams that have won tournaments who didn't have the expectation on them, and we want to harness that.
"The recent successes show England teams are on the right path, so it's great to get fans excited about the potential of an England team doing something special at a major tournament and hopefully we can be the senior team that changes that."
Scotland have the capabilities to make things difficult for England and striker Jane Ross could hurt them on the counter-attack, but from England's perspective the expectation is that they should win.
The attacking force down the wings and the skill of their front three will pin Scotland back and create a lot of chances so it's about England being clinical.
The girls are chomping at the bit to go in this tournament, and the experience they gained from the last World Cup, where they lost their opener to France and then went onto finish third, means they will be looking to lay down a marker. But they've prepared as hard as they can and with that comes the belief that they can go on and beat anybody.
It's a very difficult opening game, England are self-professed tournament favourites but they have a strong side. We know how tough it will be for Scotland and they will need a 10/10 performance and hope England have an off-day.
They have star players missing, but Scotland have had time to recover from that, and in Erin Cuthbert they have an exceptionally talented player, and I hope she gets some game time, because she is very inventive. Defender Vaila Barsley is a big presence and will be a threat from set-pieces.
What more could you want as a your first game in a major tournament? It will be the biggest game of their careers and this is huge for raising the profile of women's football in Scotland. We've never had such a stage for them to play on so it's a huge opportunity.


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Question: Great Britain's quad team lost 2-1 to Australia to finish runners-up at the World Team Cup in Japan.

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Chasing a fifth win in the division for players with impairments in three or more limbs, Jamie Burdekin gave GB the lead with victory in the opening singles tie.
But Andy Lapthorne lost in straight sets to world number one Dylan Alcott.
Alcott and Heath Davidson then proved stronger in the doubles, winning 6-3 6-4 to clinch victory in Tokyo.
"I'm gutted to have lost, we had big hopes coming into the tournament and desperately wanted to win another world title," said Lapthorne.
"Fair play to the Aussies though they were the better pairing. It hurts now but we need to use this as motivation for the Rio Paralympics."
The GB men's team, who were seeded fifth, won bronze in their division with a 2-0 win over Australia.
Marc McCarroll cruised past Keegan Oh Chee before 18-year-old Alfie Hewett defeated Ben Weekes to secure the bronze without the final doubles being played.

Star shooter Lisa Bowman got 49 goals as the home side won 51-35.
Northern Ireland also defeated the Republic of Ireland and Singapore earlier this week.
The girls in green need to beat Barbados again in Friday's Quad series final to secure their spot at the Gold Coast games next spring.


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Question: The Domesday Book is to be exhibited at Lincoln Castle over the summer.

The document will be on loan from May to September from its permanent home at The National Archives in London.
It was commissioned in 1086 by Norman king William the Conqueror after his invasion of England and lists the taxable value of his new kingdom.
Jeff James from The National Archives said he was "delighted" the book was heading to Lincoln to be displayed alongside other historic documents.
"There simply is no other document like Domesday," he said.
"It is our nation's earliest, most important and most treasured public record, a work of the greatest historic significance.
"It offers an insight into life and society in England more than 900 years ago and just as importantly it still has the power to engage and inform us today.
The castle is home to one of four remaining copies of Magna Carta, a document outlining basic rights which was signed by King John in 1215.

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Here's our selection of some of the sights from the four-day festival, which runs until Sunday.