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

Question: Sinn Féin leader Gerry Adams has been arrested by Northern Ireland police in connection with the 1972 murder of Jean McConville.

He presented himself to police on Wednesday evening and was arrested.
Speaking before his arrest, Mr Adams said he was "innocent of any part" in the murder.
Mrs McConville, a 37-year-old widow and mother-of-10, was abducted from her flat in the Divis area of west Belfast and shot by the IRA.
Her body was recovered from a beach in County Louth in 2003.
Police said a 65-year-old man presented himself to Antrim police station on Wednesday evening and was arrested.
In a statement, Sinn Féin said: "Last month Gerry Adams said he was available to meet the PSNI about the Jean McConville case. That meeting is taking place this evening."
Mr Adams added: "I believe that the killing of Jean McConville and the secret burial of her body was wrong and a grievous injustice to her and her family.
"Well publicised, malicious allegations have been made against me. I reject these.
"While I have never disassociated myself from the IRA and I never will, I am innocent of any part in the abduction, killing or burial of Mrs McConville."
His party colleague Alex Maskey condemned the timing of the arrest, just over three weeks from the European and local government elections.
However, Mrs McConville's son Michael, who was 11 when his mother was murdered, welcomed the arrest.
"We're just happy to see everything moving as it is moving at the minute," Mr McConville said.
"Me and the rest of my brothers and sisters are just glad to see the PSNI doing their job. We didn't think it would ever take place [Mr Adams' arrest], but we are quite glad that it is taking place.
"All we're looking for is justice for our mother. Our mother, on the seventh of next month, would have been 80 years of age.
"Although we didn't spend much time with our mother, we'd have like to have spent a lot of time with her. If the IRA hadn't have killed our mother, God knows, she still might have been alive today."
Mrs McConville, one of Northern Ireland's Disappeared, was kidnapped in front of her children after being wrongly accused of being an informer.
Last month, Ivor Bell, 77, a leader in the Provisional IRA in the 1970s, was charged  with aiding and abetting the murder.
There have also been a number of other arrests over the murder recently.
The case against Bell is based on an interview he allegedly gave to researchers at Boston College in the US.
Sources: Chronicle of Higher Education, New York Times
The Boston College tapes are a series of candid, confessional interviews with former loyalist and republican paramilitaries, designed to be an oral history of the Troubles.
The paramilitaries were told the tapes would only be made public after their deaths.
However, after a series of court cases in the United States, some of the content has been handed over to the authorities.
The claim that Mrs McConville was an informer was dismissed after an official investigation by the Northern Ireland Police Ombudsman.
She was held at one or more houses before being shot and buried in secret.
The Disappeared are those who were abducted, murdered and secretly buried by republicans during the Troubles.
The IRA admitted in 1999 that it murdered and buried at secret locations nine of the Disappeared.
The Independent Commission for the Location of Victims' Remains was established in 1999 by a treaty between the British and Irish governments.
It lists 16 people as "disappeared". Despite extensive searches, the remains of seven of them have not been found.

The attack at McGurk's Bar in Belfast on 4 December, 1971, was carried out by the loyalist paramilitary group, the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF).
The man was released after being detained at Antrim police station.
Police have recently reopened the case following a critical report into the original RUC murder investigation.
In the immediate aftermath of the attack, the IRA was blamed for placing the bomb.
In February 2011, the Northern Ireland Police Ombudsman published a report claiming the original Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) police investigation was "biased".
Following the publication, the Historical Enquiries Team, and more recently PSNI detectives in Serious Crime Branch, began a review of the case.
It is the second arrest in the reopened investigation in as many months.
In March, detectives arrested a 75-year-old man in east Belfast, but following questioning he was released unconditionally.
One man was convicted of all 15 murders in 1978.


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

Question: Formula 1 boss Bernie Ecclestone is set to appear before a Munich court on Thursday, accused of giving a £27.5m ($45m, 33m euros) bribe to a German banker.

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

Ecclestone allegedly made the payment in order to secure the sale of a stake in the F1 business for a company he favoured.
Here, we look at some of the main issues surrounding the case.
The prosecution will argue that he feared losing control of a sport he had developed and built up from a niche activity pursued only by enthusiastic amateurs to the global multi-billion pound industry it is today.
Gerhard Gribkowsky, the German banker who worked as the chief risk officer for the sellers, Bayern LB, was sentenced to eight-and-a-half years in prison in 2012 after admitting taking payments from the 83-year-old and his family trust, an entity called Bambino.
The money was allegedly paid to ensure that Ecclestone's preferred choice of buyer, a company called CVC Partners, prevailed in their pursuit of Bayern LB's 47% stake.
Ecclestone denies the charge and has consistently maintained his innocence. His lawyers are expected to argue, as they have in previous cases relating to the sale, that Gribkowsky was effectively blackmailing him, or "shaking him down", as Ecclestone has termed it.
Why? The F1 chief alleges Gribkowsky was threatening to cause a major financial headache for him by informing British tax authorities that he controlled the Bambino trust.
Ecclestone denies he controlled Bambino but says he feared Gribkowsky's claim would have triggered a lengthy investigation by the Inland Revenue into whether he did have control. If proven, and as a resident of the United Kingdom, he would be liable to pay tax on the estimated £2.4bn of cash in the family trust accounts.
Ecclestone has said previously that he essentially paid Gribkowsky to make the problem go away and so the German would "keep calm".
The court is expected to sit for 26 non-consecutive days before wrapping up on 16 September. Ecclestone is expected to attend the trial and give evidence but does not believe it will interfere with his day-to-day running of F1 during the season, which started last month and ends in November.
However, after German prosecutors announced their intention in January to go ahead with the case against him, he stood down from the board of F1 and set aside certain executive duties pending the end of the trial.
His long-term prospects of hanging onto his job depend upon whether he is found guilty.
Donald McKenzie, the head of CVC and vice-chairman of Delta Topco, the company that controls the group of companies responsible for the promotion of the F1 and exploitation of its commercial rights, has said Ecclestone would be fired if he was ever found guilty of criminal wrongdoing.
If found guilty, Ecclestone faces a prison sentence of anything between three months and 10 years. However, German legal experts say the maximum sentence is rarely handed down in such circumstances and a two-year term would be more likely. That could then be suspended.
When Gribkowsky was sentenced in 2012, the presiding German judge, Peter Noll, described Ecclestone as the "driving force" behind the payments to the former banker. In response, Ecclestone said: "I think Mr Gribkowsky told them what he thought he had to tell them."
He has been bullish on his chances in recent weeks. When asked, while attending a charity event in February, whether he was worried about the trial, he responded: "I bet you it doesn't happen."
Ecclestone also won a civil case against a German media company earlier this year after it claimed it lost out financially over the 2006 share sale to CVC.
Constantin Medien accused Ecclestone of making a "corrupt bargain" with Gribkowsky that would ensure CVC bought Bayern LB's shares.
Mr Justice Newey found in Ecclestone's favour - but that is only part of the story. In his lengthy judgement, Newey said it was "impossible" to regard Ecclestone as a "reliable or truthful" witness.
Various civil cases from companies claiming they lost out financially, as well as a possible appeal by Constantin Medien, could be in the offing.
But events within the Munich courthouse between now and September will largely determine the final chapter in Ecclestone's amazing life story, one that has taken him from selling cars on the streets of London to the head of a global sporting empire.
The stakes could not be higher for both him and the sport he dominates.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Aparecida Schunck,  67, the mother of Mr Ecclestone's wife Fabiana Flosi, was abducted from her home in Sao Paulo on 22 July, but was rescued on Saturday.
A $36.5m (Â£28m) ransom was demanded for her release but none was paid.
Pilot Jorge Eurico da Silva Faria is one of three people seized by police.
Mr Silva Faria is the alleged mastermind of the attack.
Ms Schunck was freed after being traced to a house near Sao Paulo after investigators monitored phone calls between the kidnappers and her family.
Shortly after she was freed, Ms Schunck told Brazilian media: "I only ask for these bandits to be jailed so they can't abduct anyone else in Sao Paulo."
The BBC understands that Mr Ecclestone had wanted to come to Brazil to help with the investigation and had even offered the services of a private security company to deal with the kidnappers.
Mr Ecclestone, 85, is one of the most powerful men in sport and is worth an estimated $3.1bn (Â£2.3bn).
He married Ms Flosi, 38, in 2012, three years after meeting her at the Brazilian Grand Prix.


Question: Represent this text

Question: Action to boost the use of Welsh by GPs and dentists has been promised by the health minister.

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

Mark Drakeford said patients would be offered Welsh-language services rather be expected to ask for them.
He promised to survey and increase the number of Welsh-speaking NHS staff in response to a report by the Welsh Language commissioner in June.
Mr Drakeford said better use of Welsh would improve the safety of patients as well as show them dignity and respect.
The commissioner had found that only 28% of Welsh speakers surveyed had used the language with their GP, dentist or optician, and many felt "awkward" discussing their health concerns in English.
Giving the Welsh government's response on Wednesday, Mr Drakeford said the Welsh language must not be treated less favourably in the primary care sector of the health service than English.
"The ability to provide services in Welsh is one of the key elements to delivering a quality service, especially for vulnerable groups who find it easier to express themselves in their first language," he said.
"This is about patient safety as well as ensuring the dignity and respect for those patients whose first language is Welsh."
He added that the development of primary care clusters serving populations of 25,000 to 100,000 people would help strengthen the availability of Welsh-speaking health staff.
Meri Huws, the Welsh Language commissioner, welcomed the minister's response to her report, saying primary care was "the starting point" of most people's relationship with the health service.
"When gathering evidence from individuals for the inquiry, it became apparent that there are major gaps in the provision of Welsh language services, and this is having a negative impact on patients' welfare and dignity in Wales," she said.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

9 June 2014 Last updated at 06:55 BST
Is the NHS better since devolution and has the Welsh government delivered on its promises?
Firstly Dr Alan Rees, of the Royal College of Physicians, said there has been huge improvements over recent decades but the health service has been a victim of its own success.
Plaid Cymru health spokesperson Elin Jones AM argues that the NHS and health boards have failed to manage their finances.
Dr Tony Calland, of the British Medical Association, said the Welsh government had done its best but had underestimated the problems.


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

Question: LCC, the Cookstown-based energy firm, has bought the Cloghan Point oil terminal near Carrickfergus in a multi-million pound deal.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The company plans to invest £15m in the facility to accommodate larger tankers of up to 120,000 tonnes' capacity.
Currently, most tankers docking in Irish ports are 15,000 to 20,000 tonnes in capacity.
LCC said increased capacity "could lead to energy cost savings for businesses and consumers in the future".
Cloghan Point Oil has a jetty which stretches more than 1km into Belfast Lough to a point with a depth of 17 metres water draft.
It has been sold by AES, the US energy company which owns Kilroot and Ballylumford power stations.
Daniel Loughran, director at LCC Group, said: "We will soon be able to bring in larger tankers from around the world, including the US, the Middle East and South America.
"This hasn't been possible to date, so the local market has been limited in where it can source oil.
"Being able to dock vessels of this size will bring significant benefits to consumers and industry in the long-run, as the increase in supply logistics and efficiencies should lead to a reduction in price that can be passed on to the end user."
LCC also owns an oil terminal at Maydown as well as having interest in electricity and gas distribution and the Go petrol station chain.
In 2015 the company made a pre-tax profit of £13.5m on turnover of £544m.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

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E.g. ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'He "focused on our differences rather than our things that unify us", the Iowa congressman said.\nA gunman ambushed Republican lawmakers during baseball practice at a Virginia field, injuring four people.\nHouse Majority Whip Steve Scalise remains in a critical condition following Wednesday morning\'s attack.\nHe had a third operation on Thursday morning at a Washington DC hospital, where he has been visited by President Donald Trump.\nThe shooting has sparked some introspection in the US capital, with calls for Republicans and Democrats to turn the heated rhetoric down a notch.\nMr Trump himself has been accused of increasing the war of words, both on the campaign trail and in some of his strongly-worded tweets lashing out at opponents since taking power.\nBut the White House spokeswoman on Thursday denied he bears any responsibility, saying he is the one who has been attacked.\n"But I think, as a whole, our country certainly could bring the temperature down a little bit," she added.\nEarlier, Mr King told radio station WHO in his political heartland of Iowa: "I do want to put some of this at the feet of Barack Obama.\n"He contributed mightily to dividing us. He focused on our differences rather than our things that unify us. And this is some of the fruits of that labour."\nFox News host Sean Hannity also laid the blame on Democrats for the Virginia shooting, arguing the left had "de-humanised" Republicans and painted them as "monsters".\n"When Democrats continue to dehumanise Republicans and paint them as monsters day in and day out, year in and year out, well the climate around the country, it becomes more than toxic, and the tragic results, of course, follow," he told his viewers on Wednesday night.\nHe also claimed that "virtually no one on the left has denounced this vile behaviour".\nHowever, leaders of both parties were quick to condemn the attack, which elicited a rare spirit of unity on Capitol Hill.\nRepublicans and Democrats have used the attack to point out the toxic rhetoric that has led to deep political divisions across the US.\nThe suspected gunman, James T Hodgkinson, succumbed to his injuries from the firefight with police and died.\nPolice said on Thursday the 9mm handgun and 7.62 rifle believed to have been used by the suspect were purchased legally.\nIt has emerged he was a former volunteer for Senator Bernie Sanders\' 2016 Democratic presidential campaign and posted incendiary anti-conservative rhetoric on social media.\nMr Sanders immediately denounced the attack and investigators have said it is too early to determine a motive.\nIn the wake of the attack, Republican congressman Thomas Massie introduced a bill on Thursday that would allow those with gun permits in their home states to carry weapons in Washington, DC.\nMr Massie said the measure is aimed at helping lawmakers, who are exposed in the nation\'s capital, to protect themselves and "avoid a tragic situation".\nMr King has previously raised eyebrows for his controversial statements.\nHe once promoted the "birther" conspiracy claiming that Mr Obama was not born in the US and suggested some undocumented immigrants have large calf muscles because of drugs he said they were smuggling across the border.\nOn \'subgroups\'\n"This whole \'old white people\' business does get a little tired, Charlie. I\'d ask you to go back through history and figure out where are these contributions that have been made by these other categories of people that you are talking about? Where did any other subgroup of people contribute more to civilisation?" - on MSNBC, July 2016\nOn undocumented immigrants\n"For everyone who\'s a valedictorian, there\'s another 100 out there that, they weigh 130lb and they\'ve got calves the size of cantaloupes because they\'re hauling 75lb of marijuana across the desert." - 2013\nOn black men\n"You know that statistically the greatest danger to a black man in America is another black man." - to Buzzfeed in July 2016\nOn lawnmowers\n"I had a strong, Christian lawyer tell me yesterday that, under this decision (gay marriage legalisation) that he has read, what it brings about is it only requires one human being in this relationship - that you could marry your lawnmower with this decision. I think he\'s right." - to Dickinson County News in July 2015'] == ['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Republican Steve King has blamed Barack Obama for fuelling divisions that led to an attack on Republican lawmakers, when Mr Obama was president.']

The precise size of Crescent Capital's investment has not been disclosed, but it is described as "multi-million".
Belfast Power is proposing to build a 480MW gas-fired station in the Belfast Harbour Estate.
A recent filing shows a Crescent Capital fund holds 1200 preferred shares in Belfast Power.
Belfast Power Holdings controls 4000 shares.
A director of Belfast Power, Ciaran Devine, said the investment marks a "significant milestone" in the project.
He added that the design of the power station is being finalised and a planning application will be submitted in the coming weeks.
Evermore Energy has previously developed a 16MW biomass power station at Lisahally in Londonderry.
Crescent Capital's previous investments include Andor Technology, Balcas and PathXL.


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

Question: A holocaust survivor has told Welsh pupils about being born in a concentration camp.

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

Pupils from south Wales were at a speech by Eva Clarke, 71, in Cardiff on Sunday ahead of a visit to Auschwitz-Birkenau in Poland on Wednesday.
It was organised by the Holocaust Educational Trust (HET). Mrs Clarke came to live in Cardiff with her mother and step-father in 1948.
"I think education is the most vital tool we have," she said.
About 150 16 to 18 year olds from Cardiff, Newport, Swansea, Vale of Glamorgan, Pembrokeshire, Rhondda Cynon Taff and Neath Port Talbot listened to Mrs Clarke's talk.
Her mother, Anka Bergman, was from Czechoslovakia and met her husband, Bernd Nathan, a German-Jewish architect who had fled Germany in 1933, in Prague.
When the Nazis invaded, Mrs Clarke's parents were sent to Theresienstadt where they spent more than three years.
Although men and women were segregated, the couple met secretly and her mother became pregnant.
They had a boy, but he died from pneumonia when he was two months old.
She fell pregnant again but in late 1944, Mr Nathan was sent to Auschwitz and his wife volunteered to follow him.
But she never saw her husband again and later heard he had been shot dead on a death march in January 1945.
While pregnant at Auschwitz, she was sent to work in a factory.
As the war ended, Mrs Clarke's mother was put on a train journey lasting 17 days with no food and little water and went into labour shortly after arriving the Mauthausen concentration camp.
At the time of giving birth to her daughter on 29 April 1945, she weighed about 5st (31kg). Her baby only weighed about 3lbs (1.3kg).
After returning to Prague, Mrs Clarke's mother met Karel Bergman, who served as a translator in the RAF during the war but returned to his home country.
The three moved to Cardiff which is where Mrs Clarke lived until she was 18. She now lives in Cambridge.
She said: "I do these talks for the commemoration, to remember all those people who were killed and to tell one family's story.
"It's all to try to make it come alive - that they realise it did happen and what happened. It's heart-warming, their reactions, and it's quite moving."
Student Caleb Evans said listening to Mrs Clarke's account was "incredible".
"It's such a huge piece of history. It's something that can't be read in a history book and fully comprehended," he added.
Another student, Charlotte Brookes, said: "It was a really amazing thing to be able to hear first-hand."

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

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Examples:

"['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!', 'Figures also show construction workers killed themselves at a rate three times higher than the male average.\nFor women, people in culture, media and sport had a rate 69% higher than the female average.\nThe Samaritans said more understanding would help to target support to those most at risk.\nThe Office for National Statistics referred to previous studies, which found job security and low pay increased the risk of suicide.\nThe report was based on 13,232 deaths from suicide registered in England between 2011 and 2015 among people aged 20 to 64, where the deceased\'s occupation was known.\nAbout four in five (10,688) were men.\nMen working in skilled trade occupations had the second-highest risk among the major occupational groups, the ONS said. They accounted for 29% (3,059 out of 10,688) of all male suicides.\nThe raw numbers showed 1,047 male suicides were of people in the construction or building trade. However, this does not take account of the number of people working in the professions.\nAmong women, those working in culture, media and sport as well as health professionals had the highest rates.\nWomen in culture, media and sport occupations had a rate 69% higher than the national average for women while health professionals were 24% higher.\nIn raw numbers, the most suicides among women were in the caring professional services - 273 between 2011 and 2015.\nThe figures were compiled by the ONS, which worked with David Gunnell, Professor of Epidemiology at the University of Bristol. The study was commissioned by Public Health England.\nRuth Sutherland, chief executive of Samaritans, said: "Suicide is complex.  There is never a single reason or circumstance that leads to a person taking their own life, so all additional insight into suicidal thoughts and behaviours is to be welcomed.\n"The more we know, the more we can target resources and support to those most at risk."\nShe said the organisation was now working with the construction industry.\nDuncan Selbie, chief executive of Public Health England, said: "Suicide is the leading cause of death for men under 50, and more women are taking their own lives each year. Death by suicide is never inevitable, but for a person who is overwhelmed by feelings and events that appear insurmountable, it can seem like the only answer.\n"People who die from suicide are usually not in contact with health services, and often push through in silence as their ability to cope deteriorates. With more than two-thirds of adults in employment, the workplace offers an opportunity to reach people who need extra support.\n"I urge all employers, large or small, public or private sector to treat mental health as seriously as physical health. Early action can stop any employees reaching a desperate stage. Simple actions can make a huge difference - talking with a manager or colleague can help people get the support they need, and ultimately save lives."\nNansi Ellis, assistant general secretary for policy at the Association of Teachers and Lecturers said: "It is shocking to see that female primary teachers have a suicide risk that is 42% above the average."\nShe said teachers were "exhausted from constant stress" and expected to "devote every minute of their lives to their work".\nIf you are affected by any of the topics in this article, the Samaritans can be contacted free on 116 123 or through their website.']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Men working in the lowest-skilled occupations and women in culture and health jobs are at the highest risk of suicide, according to new research.']"

Mayer Hersh was one of the longest-serving inmates of the extermination camp in Nazi-occupied Poland, in which 1.1 million people were killed.
After the war Mr Hersh, who died on Saturday at a care home in Prestwich, Greater Manchester, worked as a tailor.
He was appointed MBE in 2013 for giving talks about the Holocaust to school and university students.
In 1940, at the age of 12, he was seized by the Nazis in his native Poland to work as a slave labourer with his brother Jakob, who also survived the war.
The rest of his immediate family - his mother, father, sister and three other brothers - all perished.
Mr Hersh survived eight concentration camps before being sent to Auschwitz at the height of the Holocaust, in which an estimated six million Jews died.
He encountered notorious SS doctor Josef Mengele, nicknamed the Angel of Death, who selected inmates to live or die.
Mr Hersh's friend and biographer David Arnold said: "He survived death marches and weighed just over four stones (about 25kg) at the end.
"It was a miracle he lived but was flown to Carlisle after the war in a British bomber."
Rabbi Arnold Saunders, of Higher Broughton and Higher Crumpsall Synagogue, said: "It must have taken a terrible toil on him to talk about his experiences.
"But he saw it as his duty to mankind so people would never forget.
About 150 people attended the funeral of Mr Hersh, who lived at the Heathfields Village care home, is survived by his wife Judith.


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

Examples:
Provided: ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', 'Winger Memphis Depay has completed his £31m move to Manchester United from PSV Eindhoven.'] Match: ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 21-year-old joins on a four-year contract with the option to extend for a further year.\n"This is a dream come true for me, a new chapter in my life and one that I am looking forward to," said Depay.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nUnited manager Louis van Gaal said the Netherlands international has the potential to become "a great footballer for this club".\nDepay completed a medical at United last month but the move has only just been finalised.\nHe finished the season as Eredivisie\'s top scorer with 22 goals as PSV secured their first Dutch title since 2008.\n"I have been at PSV Eindhoven since I was 12 years old and I would like to thank them for everything," added Depay, who has 16 Netherlands caps.\n"It was a great moment when we won the league and I was so happy to be part of that."\nFormer Netherlands manager Van Gaal is looking forward to working with Depay again.\n"I know Memphis well from our time working together in the Netherlands national team," said the United boss.\n"He is a young versatile player who has the ability to play in a number of different positions.\n"It will take time for Memphis to get used to the rhythm of the Premier League.\n"But I have no doubt that he has the potential to become a great footballer for this club and he is at the right club to continue the good work he has done so far."'] Hard Negative: ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Contact has been made between the two clubs, although there is no agreement over a deal yet.\nThe France player, who signed for United for £25m in July 2015, would be reunited with former Southampton manager Ronald Koeman at Goodison Park.\nRed Devils boss Jose Mourinho will sanction any deal for the 27-year-old, who is not part of his long-term plans.\nSchneiderlin has played 11 minutes of Premier League football this season and he has not been included in the United squad for Wednesday night's league match at Crystal Palace.\nKoeman was keen to keep the Frenchman at Southampton during his time as manager in 2014, and the Dutchman views him as a key component in his plans to strengthen Everton's midfield.\nIt is also understood Koeman is keen on United and Netherlands forward Memphis Depay.\nThe Dutchman has also attracted interest from Germany and Italy, with Roma among the clubs keen on the 22-year-old, who joined United from PSV Eindhoven for £31m last year."]

Question: An on-air conversation between Adelaide Strikers captain Brad Hodge and a television commentator during a Big Bash game is being investigated by Cricket Australia (CA).

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

Hodge was told by Mark Howard that Ben Laughlin had got Sydney Thunder batsman Shane Watson out twice in eight balls.
Hodge duly brought Laughlin on to bowl and, even though he did not get Watson out, the incident "disappointed" CA.
Broadcaster Network Ten later apologised for Howard's comments.
Hodge was wearing a microphone and earpiece so he could speak to commentators in between overs as part of the broadcaster's live coverage.
Howard: "Our master statistician Lawrie Colliver tells us that Laughlin has got Watson twice in the last eight balls he's bowled him in this competition."
Hodge: "Really?"
Howard: "I'll leave that with you skipper."
Hodge: "I'll bring him on next over then. Let's get him into the game."
Former England batsman Kevin Pietersen, who plays for Melbourne Stars in Australia's Twenty20 series, was co-commentating at the time but not part of the exchange.
"Very naughty. Very, very naughty, Howie," said Pietersen when Laughlin was brought on.
"Cricket Australia's integrity unit is looking into the matter further to ensure the comments made during the broadcast did not jeopardise the integrity of last night's match," said a statement from CA.
Watson ended up scoring 39 from 26 balls before being caught by Laughlin off the bowling of Jake Lehmann as Thunder were dismissed for 101 chasing 178.
The result left defending champions Thunder bottom of the eight-team table and Strikers in fifth and neither team will progress to the knockout stages.

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

Pietersen was released by Rising Pune Supergiants in December after injury restricted him to only four games for them in the Twenty20 series last year.
"My winter has been too busy with all my travel and I don't want to spend April/May away too," he tweeted.
This winter, the 36-year-old has played in South Africa's T20 Challenge and Australia's T20 Big Bash League.
He is also to play a second season with Quetta Gladiators in the Pakistan Super League in February and March.
This year's IPL auction will take place in Bangalore on Monday, 20 February.
Pietersen played in the IPL for Royal Challengers Bangalore in 2009 and 2010, and Delhi Daredevils in 2012 and 2014.
Mewnwhile, Pietersen has been fined 5,000 Australian dollars (£3,000) for his on-air comments criticising an umpiring decision while playing for the Melbourne Stars during a Big Bash League semi-final.
Pietersen was wearing a microphone when he criticised an umpire's decision to turn down a caught behind appeal against Perth Scorchers batsman Sam Whiteman on 24 January.
"That was a shocker, an absolute shocker," Pietersen was heard saying while fielding during the Scorchers' run chase.
After the match, Whiteman admitted he had hit the ball, while umpire Shawn Craig conceded he had made an error.
Pietersen has 48 hours to decide whether to appeal and have the issue heard by a Cricket Australia code of conduct commissioner.


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

Question: What is Wimbledon's greatest moment?

Media playback is not supported on this device
Almost 30,000 of you chose your top three moments, from a list compiled by a panel of our tennis experts, to help us celebrate 90 years of the BBC at Wimbledon.
And the results, revealed during a Radio 5 live programme, are in.
The best moment at Wimbledon - with 64% of users placing it in their top three  - is Andy Murray winning his maiden title in 2013 and ending Britain's 77-year wait for a men's champion.
Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer's intense final in the dark back in 2008 came second, with Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe's epic 1980 final coming third.
Former Wimbledon champion Pat Cash: "It was one of the greatest moments in tennis history - a Briton winning Wimbledon. The atmosphere was phenomenal.
"Wherever you went, there was this tension, this expectation of "can he do it?" You can't understand the pressure he had with 77 years of history on his back. It takes one hell of a tough kid to do that."
BBC commentator Barry Davies: "Andy Murray does thoroughly deserve to win. It has to be a Briton winning it. And he might now do what Fred Perry did, and win it three times."
Former British number one Sam Smith: "There are not many times when you're watching something that you want to watch, but you can't.
"During the final game I had to go in my study and pace about. If I'm feeling that, what must Judy Murray and his family been going through? It was the match you couldn't bear to watch, and yet you had to."
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6 July 2015 Last updated at 08:02 BST
Our very own doubles team, Ricky and Hayley, went to check out what fashion on the court can do for your game.


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Question: There has been an arson attack at the home of a 70-year-old woman in Londonderry.

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Police said flammable liquid was poured through the letterbox of a house in Camelia Court in the Top of the Hill area on Monday evening and set alight.
The pensioner was able to extinguish the fire which caused scorch damage to a door.
Youths threw missiles at police who attended and the back windscreen of a police vehicle was smashed.

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John and Lynette Rodgers died on a beach at Plettenberg Bay in the Western Cape on Friday 24 October.
A joint funeral is to be held for the couple at First Holywood Presbyterian Church in Holywood, County Down, where they were married two weeks ago.
The ceremony is due to take place on the morning of Monday, 2 November.
Mrs Rodgers, 26, was a physiotherapist from Holywood.
Her 28-year-old husband was originally from Ballygowan, County Down, and worked for a printing company in Holywood.


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Question: The first case of the deadly Ebola virus diagnosed on US soil has been confirmed in Dallas, Texas.

Officials at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital say the unidentified patient is being kept in isolation.
The man is thought to have contracted the virus in Liberia before travelling to the US nearly two weeks ago.
More than 3,000 people have already died of Ebola in West Africa and a small number of US aid workers have recovered after being flown to the US.
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) says the Ebola virus seems to have been contained in Nigeria and Senegal, with no new cases reported there for almost a month.
"An individual travelling from Liberia has been diagnosed with Ebola in the United States," CDC Director Thomas Frieden told reporters on Tuesday.
According to Dr Frieden, the unnamed patient left Liberia on 19 September and arrived in the US the next day to visit relatives, without displaying any symptoms of the virus.
Symptoms of the virus became apparent on 24 September, and on 28 September he was admitted to a Texas hospital and put in isolation.
The disease, which is not contagious until symptoms appear, is spread via close contact with bodily fluids.
Aid workers who caught Ebola in West Africa have come back to the US for treatment but this is the first case of a patient developing the virus on US soil, says the BBC's Alastair Leithead in Los Angeles.
A hospital official told reporters on Tuesday the facility already had procedures in place to deal with any such cases.
Preliminary information indicates that the unnamed patient, who was described as critically ill, was not involved in treating Ebola-infected patients while in Liberia.
Health officials are working to identify all people who came into contact with the unnamed patient while he was infectious, including family and a "couple" community members.
Those people will then be monitored for 21 days to see if an Ebola-related fever develops.
But they will not be monitoring passengers on the man's flight, where Dr Frieden said there was "zero risk of transmission" as the man had been checked for fever before boarding.
According to Dr Frieden, it is possible a family member who came in direct contact with the patient may develop Ebola in the coming weeks.
But "the bottom line here is I have no doubt that we will control this importation, this case of Ebola, so it does not spread widely in this country," he added. "We will stop it here."
The World Health Organization (WHO) says more than 3,000 people have died of the virus so far, mostly in Liberia.
Earlier on Tuesday, the head of a new UN body set up to fight the disease urged more action within the next 60 days.
Anthony Banbury told reporters in Ghana that 70% of infected people needed to be receiving treatment and 70% of burials should be done safely within two months.
It is the world's most deadly outbreak of the virus.
Ebola virus: Busting the myths

The second person infected in the US, Amber Vinson, 29, fell ill on Tuesday.
Both she and nurse Nina Pham, 26, had treated Liberian Thomas Eric Duncan, who died a week ago in Dallas.
A nurses' union has said those treating Duncan were not given full protection and had parts of their skin exposed
More than 70 healthcare workers who may have come in contact with him at the hospital are being monitored for symptoms, the hospital's director has said.
Meanwhile, the UN's Ebola mission chief says the world is falling behind in the race to contain the virus, which has killed more than 4,000 in West Africa.
On Wednesday, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said it wanted to interview the passengers on Frontier Airlines flight 1143 from Cleveland, Ohio, to Dallas, Texas on 13 October.
It said it was taking the measure "because of the proximity in time between the evening flight and first report of illness the following morning".
Both Ms Vinson and Ms Pham treated Duncan early in his stay at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas when he had "extensive production of body fluids", said CDC director Tom Frieden.
A national nurse union told reporters on Wednesday the health workers treating Duncan had not been properly protected and called for all health workers treating Ebola patients to receive full protective suits and training from hospitals.
Union director RoseAnn DeMoro said staff treated him for days without the necessary protective gear, and hazardous waste was allowed to pile up to the ceiling.
The CDC has appointed a "site manager" in Dallas to standardise the protective equipment and supervise the method of putting it off and on.
Ms Vinson flew to Cleveland on 10 October, even though she was being monitored for signs of Ebola and therefore should not have flown on a commercial aeroplane, Dr Frieden said.
When Ms Vinson returned from Ohio, she was not showing symptoms of the disease, the crew has told CDC investigators.
Health experts say people who are not showing symptoms are not contagious.
On the morning of 14 October, Ms Vinson came down with a fever and was isolated within 90 minutes. Her diagnosis was announced early on Wednesday.
One of the ill women is to be transferred to Emory University hospital in Atlanta, which oversaw the recovery of two US aid workers who had caught the disease in Africa.
Mr Duncan, who was the first person to be diagnosed in the US with Ebola, started showing symptoms of the disease just days after he arrived in Texas from Liberia, where he contracted it.
An initial set of 48 people who were in contact with him before he was admitted to hospital are nearing the end of the window in which they could develop an Ebola infection.
*In all but three cases the patient was infected with Ebola while in West Africa. Infection outside Africa has been restricted to health workers in Madrid and in Dallas. DR Congo has also reported a separate outbreak of an unrelated strain of Ebola.
How not to catch Ebola:
Ebola basics: What you need to know
How Ebola attacks
Ebola: Mapping the outbreak
The World Health Organization (WHO) says 4,447 people have died from the outbreak, mainly in West Africa.
Sierra Leone, Liberia and Guinea have been hardest hit by the outbreak, which began in December 2013 but was confirmed in March.
The White House has announced President Barack Obama will convene a meeting of his cabinet over the US response to Ebola later on Wednesday, cancelling a political trip.
Health officials have repeatedly warned more Ebola cases could be diagnosed in the US.
In other developments:


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

The provided query could be '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details!', 'Learning to survive in a world dominated by the internet should be as important for children as reading and writing, says a House of Lords report.']' and the positive '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence\n\n\nFor instance, <<The service for Simon Lewis, 33, and his son, Simon, was held at Cardiff\'s Thornhill Crematorium on Wednesday.\nRev Lionel Fanthorpe said the incident left mourners "desperately upset" and Cardiff council has apologised to the family for the "inappropriate content".\nMr Lewis and his son died following a crash in Cardiff on New Year\'s Eve.\nMedia Wales reported a claim from an unnamed mourner that hardcore pornography appeared on the screen.\nA council spokesman said: "The council has forwarded a written apology to the family and is carrying out an urgent investigation."\nRev Fanthorpe said: "I\'m either looking at the congregation or at the prayer book. To me, it sounded something like voices in a shopping centre but I couldn\'t see.\n"Simon\'s father-in-law was desperately upset. [He] came rushing forward. He was looking for an engineer and urging them to \'turn it off, turn it off\'. Fortunately it was off in seconds.\n"This was not what anybody could have ever imagined or wanted. I just felt the deepest possible sympathy."\nFour screens were being used to display tributes and the council said the TV which showed the content had been recently installed.\n"We are trying to establish if the new screen - which is a smart television - could have accepted or picked up a broadcast by accident via blue tooth or across  a wi-fi network," said the spokesman.\n"The other three screens which aren\'t smart TVs were unaffected. We are clear that it isn\'t possible for any member of staff to play or download anything on the computer that links to the screens in the chapel."\nThe screen in question has been disconnected while engineers carry out an investigation.\nMr Lewis, from Trowbridge, was the driver of a Daihatsu Sirion carrying his wife Amanda and their three-year-old daughter when it was involved in a crash with a Peugeot 307.\nThe Lewis\'s son was born three months premature when a decision was taken to carry out the emergency Caesarean section, amid concerns the baby was in distress.\nKyle Kennedy, 29, from Rumney, Cardiff, has appeared in court charged with two counts of causing death by dangerous driving, driving without insurance, failing to give a blood sample, driving while disqualified and aggravated vehicle taking without consent.>>  to "An investigation is under way after pornography was allegedly shown on a TV at a funeral for a father and his baby son."', 'Lessons about online responsibilities, risks and acceptable behaviour should be mandatory in all UK schools, the Lords Communications Committee argues.\nThe internet is "hugely beneficial" but children need awareness of its hazards, said committee chairman Lord Best.\nIndustry leaders said education was key to keeping children safe online.\nThe Lords report builds on findings by the Children\'s Commissioner for England in January that the internet is not designed for children, despite them being the biggest users by age group.\n"Children inhabit a world in which every aspect of their lives is mediated through technology: from health to education, from socialising to entertainment.\n"Yet the recognition that children have different needs to those of adults has not yet been fully accepted in the online world," say the Lords.\nLord Best added: "There is a lot of material which makes the internet harmful but it can also be hugely beneficial - a way for children to interact and find out about the world."\nHowever, they need to cope with online pornography, internet grooming, sexting and body image issues, he said, as well as building resilience to the addictive properties of internet games which are "designed and developed to keep users online, missing out on sleep as they stay in their bedrooms glued to the screen".\nChildren also need to be aware of the dangers of fake news and covert advertising online, he added.\nThe report argues that "digital literacy should be the fourth pillar of a child\'s education alongside reading, writing and mathematics and be resourced and taught accordingly".\nIt should form the core of a new curriculum for personal social health and economic education, it adds.\nIt backs the government\'s move to make sex and relationships education statutory in England but says PSHE should also be mandatory in all schools, with the subject included in inspections.\nThe report notes "a worrying rise in unhappy and anxious children emerging alongside the upward trend of childhood internet use" and calls for more robust research into a "possible causal relationship" alongside immediate action to prevent children being affected.\nOverall, the report says the internet should "do more to promote children\'s best interests" but found self-regulation by industry was "failing" and that commercial interests "very often" took priority.\nMeanwhile, it adds, government responsibility is "fragmented" with little co-ordinated policy and joined-up action.\nOther recommendations include:\n"This issue is of such critical importance for our children that the government, civil society and all those in the internet value chain must work together to improve the opportunities and support where the end user is a child," the Lords conclude.\nJonathan Baggaley, chief executive of the PSHE Association, called the report "spot on" in its recognition that making the subject statutory would give it space on the timetable to teach "the knowledge and skills to manage the challenges of life online".\nBut the Internet Services Providers\' Association rejected calls for stronger regulation, while backing the report\'s call for better education.\nJames Blessing, who chairs the ISPA, said the UK was regarded as a world leader in keeping children safe online "through a self-regulatory approach".\n"We believe the most effective response is a joint approach based on education, raising awareness and technical tools," he said.\nA government spokesman said ministers wanted to make the UK the safest place in the world for young people to go online and would "carefully consider the recommendations included in the Lords Communications Committee Report".']' and the negative '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', 'He joined a group of pupils taking part in the "Hour of Code" project, a 60-minute introduction to computer science set up by the group code.org.\nA drive to widen access to introductory computer science lessons in schools across the US was announced yesterday.\nIn the UK, pupils are now taught coding in schools from the age of five.\n"While no-one is born a computer scientist, becoming a computer scientist isn\'t as scary as it sounds," President Obama said in a YouTube video.\n"With hard work and a little math and science, anyone can do it.\'\'\nMore than 48 million people signed up to get involved with Computer Science Education Week, currently running in the US, the president added.\n"Don\'t just consume things, create things," he said.\nAn Hour of Code class was also held at the prime minister\'s residence in Downing Street, London, yesterday.\n"There\'s no secret to success in the modern world. If countries are going to win in the global race and children compete and get the best jobs, you need mathematicians and scientists - pure and simple," said David Cameron, announcing extra training for maths and science teachers in England\'s schools.\n"It will take time but it\'s absolutely vital for the success of our country that we teach maths and science and computing in the modern way, because that will be one of the things that will determine whether we succeed or not," he said.']'

Question: This Remembrance Day - Friday, 11 November - Cardiff Arms Park will play host to Wales as they face UK Armed Forces, and there will be a huge significance around the game.

Back row Sian Williams, the first Welsh international full-time female rugby player and full-time RAF elite athlete, looks forward to representing the UK Armed Forces when they play against Wales women in Cardiff on Friday.
I'm in the RAF and we play a fixture at this time every year. You take the best players from the RAF, the British Army and the Royal Navy and we come together just for the week before the game.
The game is being played to raise money for the Royal British Legion, who do so much work behind the scenes for ex-servicemen and women.
To have the game on the 11th is something special, it's something we've not done before and it means so much to us servicewomen that we can go out there and play against an international side.
As a squad we'll have a minute's silence at 11 o'clock to remember the fallen and then before the game we'll have national anthems, and the Last Post will be played just before we go out onto the field.
For service people to hear that before taking the field is a reminder you are not only there for the armed forces men and women who are still here, but also the ones who have sacrificed their lives for their country.
It really gives you goose bumps and makes the hair on the back of your neck stand on end just before you take the field.
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There's been a lot of publicity about Fifa not wanting football teams to wear poppies at matches this weekend.
I think that England and Scotland's decision to wear poppies when they play each other is nice.
It shows respect for all the people who have put their lives at risk. It shows the respect we have for our country's armed forces.
It is special to wear that poppy and it is so nice as a service person to see it on the television. Around this time of the year poppies are everywhere and that's what you want to be seeing.
It should be celebrated.
Gemma Rowlands, Charlie Murray and Bethan Dainton are also in the UK Armed Forces squad so it's a good chance for Wales coach Rowland Phillips to see more Wales players in action.
Looking forward to the World Cup next year he needs to see as many people as he possibly can.
And we need competition because the only way we can build as a squad is if we're all competing against each other and everyone is working hard because you've got the same goals.
It's a huge positive that he can look at other players and they have the opportunity to step up.
It's great he can open doors for other people and I still get the opportunity to play against Wales, which I'm happy about.
The Welsh Rugby Union have just put together three new roles for women's rugby.
They're called game changers - one in south east, south west and north Wales - and it's a significant development.
They are aimed at encouraging participation for women's rugby within Wales and it's important that there are roles within Welsh rugby there to grow participation throughout the country - in north Wales as well, which fits well with me because that's where I'm from originally.
We're constantly moving forward.
It's great we have a new home in Cardiff Arms Park - but the Welsh Rugby Union are not only making changes for us but changes for all participation within women's rugby.
It's so exciting to see and hopefully some of those players will go on to play for Wales as well.

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

Wales international Elli Norkett, 20, was involved in a two-car collision between Banwen and Glynneath.
She was in the final year of a sport development degree course at Cardiff Metropolitan University.
Her university side were up against Loughborough in the quarter final of the British Universities and Colleges cup.
Speaking just before the game kicked-off at the Cardiff Arms Park, the dean of the university's Cardiff School of Sport, Prof Richard Tong, said the players were determined to take to the pitch in memory of their team mate.
"The players were absolutely sure about playing tonight - they wanted to play," he said.
"We spoke to the family and the family were very keen for the opportunity to play - everybody to express the feelings they had for Elli."
The Wales national women's rugby manager Caroline Spanton added: "We'll remember her with huge positivity.
"The energy was infectious from Elli, wherever she was with us... she'd bounce in and she'd be keen to get stuck in."
On Thursday, Wales women's rugby players and management paid tribute to Miss Norkett, who was from Llandarcy in Neath.
Friday's match was due to take place at the university's Cyncoed campus but has been moved to Cardiff Arms Park due to adverse weather conditions.
There was a minute's applause ahead of the 19:00 GMT kick-off.
Miss Norkett's jersey was placed on the halfway line where the squad placed roses on it. Her team said the jersey will be retired for the rest of the season in her memory.
There will also be a one minute's silence ahead of Friday evening's Guinness Pro 12 match between Edinburgh and the Ospreys.
Miss Norkett had played for the region's ladies' team and was a community coach for them.


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

Question: A fire has broken out in woods near Ukraine's disused Chernobyl nuclear plant, the site of a meltdown in 1986.

Interior Minister Arsen Avakov said about 400 hectares of forest was alight in the exclusion zone around the plant
Up to 200 firefighters, along with scores of trucks and aircraft, were tackling the blaze about 15 to 20km (9 to 12 miles) from the nuclear plant.
Zoryan Shkiryak, head of Ukraine's emergency services, said later the fire had been brought under "full" control.
The meltdown at Chernobyl sent a plume of radiation across Europe, the worst nuclear accident in history.
Maya Rudenko, a spokeswoman for Chernobyl, told the AFP news agency that Tuesday's fire posed no risk to the heavily contaminated former nuclear plant.
Mr Avakov said authorities suspected the fire was started deliberately and had tightened security around the exclusion zone.
A state nuclear inspection official told AFP that the level of background radiation around the plant had not changed after the fire broke out.
A fire raged at the plant for 10 days after the reactor meltdown 1986, sending huge amounts of radioactive material into the surrounding environment and over large parts of Europe, particularly Ukraine, Belarus and Russia.
The area around the plant was evacuated and a 30km (19 mile) exclusion zone remains in place to this day. Work on laying a new seal over the damaged reactor began in 2007 and is due to be completed this year.

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

Marches were held on several river bridges between France and Germany over the Rhine while there were further protests at German nuclear plants.
The protests come on the eve of the 25th anniversary of the nuclear disaster at Chernobyl in Ukraine.
Japan is currently struggling to contain radiation at the quake- and tsunami-damaged Fukushima power plant.
One of the main protests in Europe took place over the Pont de l'Europe, linking France and Germany over the Rhine between Strasbourg and Kehl.
People waved banners with anti-nuclear slogans and chanted: "Chernobyl, Fukushima, never again!"
As a siren wailed, the protesters threw flowers on to the Rhine and lay down on the pavement of the bridge in what they termed a symbolic "die in".
Protesters were also calling for the closure of France's oldest nuclear power station, at Fessenheim.
Several thousand people also protested at a number of nuclear power stations in Germany, including Biblis, Grohnde and Grafenrheinfeld.
"After Fukushima it's now clear enough that the danger of nuclear power is real," said Erhard Renz, one of the organisers of the Biblis demonstration.
"We can not allow the business needs of the very few to destroy our world - like what happened 25 years ago," he told German broadcaster Deutsche Welle.
The anti-nuclear movement had already been particularly strong in Germany, even before Japan's nuclear accident, says the BBC's Europe correspondent Matthew Price, in Brussels.
In recent weeks tens of thousands of people have staged demonstrations.
It has become a political issue, says our correspondent, helping the German Green party to victory in regional elections, and further damaging the standing of Chancellor Angela Merkel.
Meanwhile in India, security has been tightened around Jaitapur, where protesters are planning to march on the site of a planned six-reactor nuclear power plant.
Campaigners against the power station, on the west coast of India, have been given a boost by the radiation leaks at Fukushima.
It was on 26 April 1986 that the power station at Chernobyl, then part of the Soviet Union, exploded in the world's worst nuclear accident.
The accident sent a plume of radiation over a large part of Europe.
At least 30 people were killed in the immediate aftermath of the explosion at its Number Four reactor - though others died later from radiation-related sicknesses such as cancer.
The number has been fiercely debated.
Soviet officials held off reporting the accident for several days.
The operators of the Fukushima plant, Tokyo Electric Power Co, have also come under fire for not quickly disclosing information on radiation leaks from the plant.
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said there must be greater transparency in nuclear emergencies.
"I think that our modern states must see the main lesson of what happened at Chernobyl and the most recent Japanese tragedy as the necessity to tell people the truth," he told survivors of the clean-up effort at a meeting in the Kremlin.
He is to visit Chernobyl on Tuesday, as will Ukraine's Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovich.
Hundreds of thousands of people were evacuated from their homes in Ukraine, western Russia and Belarus after the accident.
There is still a 30km (19 miles) exclusion zone around the plant.
Soviet engineers encased the damaged reactor in a temporary concrete casing to limit the radiation but a new shield is needed.
A donors conference in Kiev, Ukraine, last week raised 550m euros ($798m) of the 740m euros needed to build a new shelter and a storage facility for spent fuel.


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

Question: A school bus, a shopping mall and a park are all places that are generally regarded as safe.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

But as an exhibition of photographs currently on in the capital, Delhi, shows, these are also locations where women have been raped in India.
The Rape in India Project is a crowd-sourced platform of photos documenting locations and spaces where sexual assaults have occurred.
"The story of rape in India is truly horrific," says photographer and the project co-founder Poulomi Basu.
"With this project, we want to initiate a dialogue around the subject of rape and sexual assault. The banality of the locations where many rapes have taken place is chilling. Perhaps, we are not as safe as we think in such places," she adds.
The exhibition, conceived by PROOF: Media for Social Justice, is on at the India Habitat Centre until 23 December.

It can be an awkward conversation, as our feature on the subject, outlined. And readers tend to agree. Many responded by telling us their experience.
Here is a selection of their comments.
I have asked close mom friends, but have felt awkward asking parents I don't know as well. I have been deliberating about a general Facebook post to all friends, asking that they let me know, just so I can prepare my children when we visit. I have done role-plays with my oldest already. If you see a gun, what do you do? Stop. Don't touch it. Go and tell a grown up. Olivia Davis, Carboro, North Carolina
I am the owner of several firearms myself and if my five-year-old is going to spend any time in a home where she will not be directly observed by either myself or my wife, it is a perfectly reasonable question to ask. I casually ask "Hey, you don't have any loaded guns in the house where the kids might stumble across them, do you?" That usually gets the conversation started and will remind them if they do have any to secure them. I, myself, happily let people know that mine are secured with locks and that the ammunition is kept separately and hidden. James Denton, Garden Grove, California
My wife has had the courage to ask before play dates on several occasions; once receiving the answer that all guns, used for hunting, were secure in a safe.  This is a very difficult question for us to ask: We are appalled by this side-arm, assault-rifle culture.  Our doctor has encouraged us to ask the question, and we agree that it is important, but it is like asking if a sexual predator lives in the house. Raymond Hogan, Portland, Oregon
When we lived in the US I asked this of every parent. The most surprising was when my best friend (whom I had known before we had kids) told me that her husband owned a gun and kept it locked up and unloaded. He went to the firing range weekly to keep up his skill and I know him to be a sensible, over-cautious person so I allowed playdates ... but I was still very surprised to learn this about him. Now a resident of the UK, I feel relieved not to have to ask! Jenny Miller, London via Seattle, Washington
I moved to the USA four years ago and with two very sociable, elementary-school-age children we had plenty of playdates. We subtly raised the question of whether folks had guns at home and folks were happy to answer our questions. Funny enough no-one asked us if we had firearms ( I guess us being Brits they may have assumed we didn't have firearms). As it turns out , no-one we had playdates with had any firearms. Had any of them had firearms I think I would have politely found a way of not having a playdate. It's definitely an awkward question to ask but essential I think. Ruth, Wales but formerly Pennsylvania
I have asked. My son is nine and the prime age to be caught or lured into playing with a friend's family gun. Two families have been like minded "of course not! No way!" But one actually said yes and explained where it was... not to my satisfaction. I fear gun violence keenly. My children are not allowed to play at homes with guns. Period. Rebecca, Las Vegas, Nevada
Outside of major metropolitan areas it's usually a safe assumption that there will be guns in someone's home. So, my question is rarely, "Do you have guns?". With someone I don't know well, mine is usually, "Do you keep your guns locked up?" If they don't have any, they'll say so.  If they do, my follow up question is always "How?  Trigger, locked cabinet, or safe?" Robert, Madison, Wisconsin
We do a lot of play dates and time at friends houses. I don't ask if they own guns - we live in the South - I assume they do. I ask if all their guns are secured. It was so uncomfortable at first, but in my neighbourhood people either don't own guns or they have a gun safe/locked cabinet. Those that own guns usually go on to tell me that they are hunting rifles and the ammo is not stored at home or stored in a different safe place. We have to ask. Debra, Dallas, Texas
I've guns at home and two kids, both of which I take shooting. This question has been asked by other parents and I've asked it myself. It's a common sense precaution. That most people don't is a sign of the way the NRA has bullied this country into cowering submission. Mike, Brier, Washington state
These parents sound pathetic. Being a parent myself and a proud firearms owner, one of the responsibilities is securing them and educating my kid. Because I have done so, she knows what guns are, knows what they can do, and will not touch them without adult supervision...all at the age of six. Rolla, Missouri
Now that my boys are of the age where they go to friends' houses, I have brought up the subject of guns in the house to the other parents.  Most parents I ask are surprised but not shy. I make it a point to ask them away from the children, as I have some hunting rifles, but my children do not even know that.  They (the parents) understand why I am asking. So far, every parent I've asked has affirmed there is at least one gun in the house (it is Georgia, after all), but all have said they keep them under lock and key.  I remain sceptical for some of them, however. They may simply claim they have all the safeguards just to end the conversation. If nothing else, perhaps bringing up the topic will get them all to re-think what they have and fix any accessibility issues. Shawn Cook, Braselton, Georgia
I have raised two children in Texas, coming from Scotland 17 years ago.  They were babies when we arrived.  I ALWAYS asked if there was a gun in the house before letting my children go on playdates, even if it meant they couldn't go. When I was a child, hide and seek was a favourite game. I never encouraged my children to play it here. Not a game you want your children playing in this part of the world! I recently helped a friend clear out her parents' house. They were both in their 80s. They each had a gun in their bedside cabinet. Judith Brocklehurst, Texas
We're Brits with two grade school boys who moved here four years ago. Like the writer, we live in "a liberal enclave of Washington DC" ). My boys are hugely social and have friends over, or go to friends for playdates pretty much every day after school. The total number of playdates I've arranged must now be well into the hundreds, with a very wide variety of people from all sorts of ethnic and social backgrounds. I can honestly say I have never, ever asked any parent about guns in the house and more importantly nor have any of the dozens of parents who have sent their kids over to us. That's not because it's too delicate, it's because it's a non-issue, at least where we live. And please don't think I'm pro-gun. It's a plague and a curse. Jon, Washington DC
My wife and I moved into a new neighbourhood with the neighbours across the street on a private road always inviting our two-year-old to come over and play "anytime" with their two toddlers. The answer to the gun question was "No. Do you?". But, in about one hour of my asking the question, shooting from a firearm was resounding through out the neighbourhood coming from, what sounded like, right out behind a neighbours garage. Time for target practice? This went on for a well over an hour - continuous shooting. We do not have guns but, it sounded to me like at least 500 rounds were shot off. Even if I'm off or exaggerating; it was a lot for a sleepy little neighbourhood on a private road of which gun shots had never been heard before or since. This was one and a half years ago now. I never trusted those neighbours with my little son after that. Richard Lasdoce Gorman Sr, Leicester, Massachusetts
As an ex-pat living and working in the USA I have seen the situation from both sides of the "pond". I used to own guns in the UK until the government decided to remove them and not let me keep them anymore. When I came to the USA I finally got to enjoy my sport again and I can now as a US Citizen freely own guns. I keep a loaded gun in fingerprinted strongbox beside the nightstand and the rest of my guns are in a very secure safe all the time. Whenever people visit with children I move the strongbox gun to the main safe as additional protection. I could not bear to think of the guns getting into a child's hands and the ensuing horrific scenario. It's a simple scenario, either secure your guns or face the consequences. I have had conversations with visiting parents with accompanying children and most, if not all, accept and welcome my explanation. Some, however, do not even ask which I think is probably even more disturbing. Bill, Texas


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Question: Police would be able to seize the wages of illegal workers as proceeds of crime under government plans to be set out in next week's Queen's Speech.

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PM David Cameron will say on Thursday that it has become "too easy" for migrants not entitled to be in the country to exploit loopholes.
Working illegally in the UK will also become a criminal offence as part of the proposed crackdown, he will say.
Labour said not enough was being done to protect the country's borders.
At the moment, firms can be fined up to Â£20,000 for employing illegal workers.
In future, ministers want anyone who has entered the UK illegally or overstayed their visas to be liable to face prosecution if they seek work, and to have their pay confiscated.
The proposal forms part of what the prime minister will say is a "tougher but fairer" approach to immigration that will be adopted by the Conservatives now that they are in government on their own - rather than in coalition.
However, the scale of the challenge facing ministers in reducing levels of legal immigration will be highlighted again on Thursday when the latest official figures on net migration are published.
Net migration rose to 298,000 in the year to September 2014, well above the levels anticipated by the Conservatives - who set a goal before the 2010 election of reducing numbers to less than 100,000, a target they acknowledge they have failed to meet.
Mr Cameron will see first-hand efforts to combat illegal immigration on Thursday when he visits a premises in London shortly after it has been raided by immigration officials.
He will say the government is determined to "control and reduce" immigration, saying criminalising illegal workers must go hand-in-hand with other measures to lower demand for migrant labour, such as boosting the skills of UK workers.
The government says depriving illegal migrants of their wages will make it harder for them to remain in the UK.
The new criminal offence of illegal working will apply to migrants who have entered the country illegally and also those who came to the country legally but are in breach of their conditions or have overstayed.
At the moment, migrants with current leave to remain who are working illegally in breach of their conditions may be prosecuted and are liable, if convicted, to a six months' custodial sentence and-or an unlimited fine.
But migrants who entered the UK illegally or have overstayed their leave are not subject to the same sanctions, and the police do not have the same powers of confiscation in all cases.
Mr Cameron will say that "making Britain a less attractive place to come and work illegally" is a crucial part of a fair immigration policy - adding that a "strong country is one that controls immigration... not one that pulls up the drawbridge".
"The truth is it has been too easy to work illegally and employ illegal workers here," he will say in a speech in London.
"So we'll take a radical step - we'll make illegal working a criminal offence in its own right.
"That means wages paid to illegal migrants will be seized as proceeds of crimeâ€¦ and businesses will be told when their workers' visas expireâ€¦ So if you're involved in illegal working - employer or employee - you're breaking the law."
Among other measures set to feature in a forthcoming Immigration Bill, the "deport first, appeal later" principle will be extended to all non-asylum cases, there will be new powers for councils to deal with unscrupulous landlords and to evict illegal migrants more quickly, while all foreign criminals awaiting deportation will be fitted with satellite tracking tags.
It will also become an offence for businesses and recruitment agencies to hire abroad without first advertising in the UK - a policy which featured prominently in Labour's election manifesto.
Ministers say the package builds on the progress made over the past five years but critics say the Conservatives' tough rhetoric has not been matched by action on the ground, either in tackling illegal immigration or curbing legal immigration.
Labour welcomed the action but said it did not go far enough.
"A lot of this will look very familiar to anyone who read Labour's manifesto," shadow immigration minister David Hanson said.
"After five years of opposing action to tackle exploitation, which can affect wages and act as a driver for low-skilled labour, the prime minister is now offering policies he said were unnecessary, such as banning agencies from only recruiting from abroad.
"It is clear the measures outlined here will not be sufficient to tackle exploitation. There needs to be a clear offence of exploitation that undercuts local jobs and wages, which the police and other experts have called for."
Figures published in February showed that not only is net migration 50,000 higher than when Mr Cameron came to power, but even non-EU migration - which ministers had claimed to have brought under control - has been increasing rapidly.

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

The new measures, which will ensure compensation is paid to victims, are contained in the Modern Slavery Bill, which was announced in the Queen's Speech on Wednesday.
The bill would change the maximum jail sentence from 14 years to life.
The Home Office wants the bill to become law before the general election.
The initial version of the bill, published last year, was criticised by a parliamentary committee for being a "cut and paste job" of existing offences.
Since then that committee, led by Frank Field MP, has made a series of amendments which place a much stronger focus on victims.
Under the proposed law, courts will be able to demand that offenders with assets pay compensation for the exploitation and loss of dignity that slavery victims have suffered.
The bill could also enforce a statutory defence against the prosecution of victims who have been compelled to commit crimes after being trafficked or held against their will.
The Anti-Slavery Day Act 2010, which established an annual anti-slavery day to raise awareness of the issue, described slavery as including:
Currently victims are liable for prosecution if there is evidence to prove that they have been involved in illegal acts such as prostitution or cultivation of drugs.
Modern slavery can include men, women and children who are brought into the country from overseas and forced to work in illegal brothels or immigrants who are forced to work in cannabis farms, the Home Office said.
It can also include vulnerable people forced to work in any number of industries, from farms to nail bars, against their will.
"Sandra", 24, was 13 when her grandmother died. She was taken to work for a woman in Uganda as a housemaid but soon found herself being regularly raped by the lady's husband.
When she was 17, a friend of the couple she was living with took Sandra to England. She was told she had to sleep with men and could not return to Uganda until she had paid back the cost of bringing her to the UK.
A few months later, she was taken to another house by a man who said he had paid for her. Other men would visit the house regularly and she was only allowed to leave her room to go to the toilet.
The man later abandoned her on the side of the road when she fell pregnant. It was the first time she had been outdoors in the UK. She was helped by a passer-by and given help by the Salvation Army.
You can listen to an interview with Sandra here.
The independent think tank Centre for Social Justice (CSJ) welcomed the bill being included in the Queen's Speech.
Its director Christian Guy said: "There are high hopes that this new bill will force modern slavery from the shadows and bring Britain's fight against it into the 21st Century."
A Home Office spokesman echoed his sentiments and said: "We want to ensure that victims of this horrendous crime get the reparation they deserve.
"The bill will also strengthen action against the criminals involved in this disgusting trade in human beings to prevent them from ruining any further lives."
The new measures - which the Home Office has said will be the first of its kind in Europe - will only apply specifically to England and Wales, but ministers have previously said they wanted it to have the "broadest UK-wide effect".
A consultation process on slavery and human trafficking has recently closed on 15 April in Northern Ireland, and the results are yet to be published.
The UK and Scottish governments have also previously agreed to work together while ensuring Scotland's "distinctive approach" to the issue is maintained.
The plans for a Modern Slavery Bill were first unveiled by Home Secretary Theresa May in August 2013 and the government want to see it enforced before the 2015 general election.
The Queen's Speech is designed to outline the government's proposed policies and legislation for the forthcoming parliamentary session of 2014-15.


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Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

Find out how you can submit your images and videos below.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws collecting any kind of media.

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Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.


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

Question: The Northern Ireland Executive has bought a central Belfast office building for just over £12m saying it will "generate substantial rental savings".

Causeway Exchange on Bedford Street is the headquarters of the Department of Culture, Arts and Leisure and also accommodates other civil servants.
Finance Minister Simon Hamilton said that as government departments planned to remain in the building for the longer term, the purchase was "clear value for money."
The building was owned by Portadown-based developers Prentice Estates.
In 2014, Prentice's bank loans were sold to the US investment fund Lone Star.
This is the second major office building the executive has bought in recent years.
In 2013, it paid £39m for the Invest NI headquarters building.
The then finance minister Sammy Wilson said that would save £3m a year in rental payments, totalling £24m over the lease period.
Commenting on the latest deal Simon Hamilton said: "In 2014/15 a capital budget was allocated by DFP to pursue asset management projects with the objective of making investments that benefit the public purse.
"Causeway Exchange was offered for sale and as an existing tenant, with plans to remain in the building for the longer term, DFP made a bid to purchase the building.
"This investment represented clear value for money that will generate substantial rental savings at a time when public budgets are under significant strain."

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

The force has bought Alverton Court, which used to house the Rural Payments Agency, to replace its current home at Newby Wiske Hall.
The new building cost £4.5m and fitting it out is expected to be an additional £2.5m.
Police and Crime Commissioner Julia Mulligan claimed the new HQ would save the force £4m over the next 30 years.
"Moving from a Grade II listed stately home, costing over £1m a year to run, into this much more practical and modern building is very welcome indeed," she said.
"Reducing the cost of North Yorkshire Police's estate is an important part of meeting our savings targets, and frees resources which we can focus on front-line policing; resources which will become increasingly scarce over the next few years."
The new headquarters building is located six miles away from Newby Wiske Hall, which will be sold.
Last year the force shelved its £18m plan to buy a site in Thirsk because it "no longer offered value for money".
The new building is expected to be operational by autumn 2017.


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Question: The second of two bodies found in a crate at a warehouse has been identified.

Mostafa Khaziravi, 27, from Iran, was found at Ferroli in Branston, Staffordshire, on 17 November.
Staffordshire Police said the investigation was focussed on "identifying the person or persons who helped them to conceal themselves".
Arrangements are being made to repatriate Mr Khaziravi, the force said.
Mr Khaziravi, from Ahvaz in southern Iran, was identified by comparing DNA samples provided by his sister with his DNA profile, police said.
The body of teenager Khalid Sorki has been taken back to his family in the Turkmen Valley area of Afghanistan.
Det Ch Insp Dave Giles, from the force, said: "Identifying the two males and returning them to their bereaved families was our priority.
"The investigation is now concentrated on identifying the person or persons who helped them to conceal themselves in a crate amongst a delivery load and who may be facilitating the illegal movement of people into the UK."
The wooden crate had been part of a consignment of commercial boilers which left northern Italy on 5 October and entered the UK by ferry from Dunkirk to Dover three days later, police said.
The Staffordshire force said it was delivered to Ferroli in Branston later the same day where it remained untouched until staff became suspicious due to its smell and appearance.

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The fire, which began on Monday morning, has already burned up about about 150,000 tyres, said fire officials.
The cause of the fire, in the Broadmeadows suburb, has not yet been established.


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Question: Abel Hernandez scored a hat-trick as Hull City won for the first time under new manager Leonid Slutsky.

The Uruguayan opened the scoring at the KCOM Stadium after four minutes, before Jackson Irvine equalised for Albion.
But he saw red for a second yellow card and two goals in three second-half minutes from Kamil Grosicki and Hernandez put Hull back in front.
Hernandez completed his hat-trick on 68 minutes, as the hosts won for the first time since Premier League relegation.
Substitutes Sebastian Larsson and Adama Diomande both wasted good chances late on as the Tigers continued their unbeaten start under former Russia boss Slutsky.
Hull are now unbeaten in their last 15 home league games in the second tier, winning 10 and drawing five.
Burton, also beaten in their Championship opener against Cardiff last weekend, lost captain Stephen Warnock early on, after the former England international went to ground without contact.
Both bookings for Brewers goalscorer Irvine came within 10 minutes of one another, and both were given for fouls on Hull's Jarrod Bowen.
Hull City manager Leonid Slutsky:
"Our supporters helped our team change the match because we had a very difficult 20 minutes in the first half.
"We started very well, we scored a goal and we had chances.
"But from 20 to 35 minutes we did not play good, we lost control of the match."
Burton Albion manager Nigel Clough:
"It was very encouraging how we played in the first half up to the sending-off.
"The second one was not a booking, I thought it was harsh.
"The first booking was petulant and I have told him."
Match ends, Hull City 4, Burton Albion 1.
Second Half ends, Hull City 4, Burton Albion 1.
Attempt missed. Markus Henriksen (Hull City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Fraizer Campbell.
Attempt blocked. Ola Aina (Hull City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. David Meyler (Hull City) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Markus Henriksen.
Attempt saved. Adama Diomande (Hull City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Fraizer Campbell.
Foul by Jarrod Bowen (Hull City).
Matthew Lund (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Sebastian Larsson (Hull City) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Fraizer Campbell.
Attempt missed. Michael Hector (Hull City) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Jarrod Bowen with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Hull City. Conceded by Matthew Lund.
Attempt missed. Markus Henriksen (Hull City) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top right corner. Assisted by Sebastian Larsson.
Foul by Adama Diomande (Hull City).
Matthew Lund (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Sebastian Larsson (Hull City).
Luke Murphy (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Michael Dawson (Hull City) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Hull City. Conceded by Stephen Bywater.
Substitution, Hull City. Sebastian Larsson replaces Kamil Grosicki.
Offside, Hull City. Adama Diomande tries a through ball, but Kamil Grosicki is caught offside.
Fraizer Campbell (Hull City) is shown the yellow card for hand ball.
Hand ball by Fraizer Campbell (Hull City).
Attempt saved. Michael Hector (Hull City) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Kamil Grosicki with a cross.
Substitution, Hull City. David Meyler replaces Sam Clucas.
Substitution, Burton Albion. Joe Sbarra replaces Hope Akpan.
Corner,  Hull City. Conceded by Lloyd Dyer.
Attempt blocked. Jarrod Bowen (Hull City) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Adama Diomande.
Substitution, Hull City. Adama Diomande replaces Abel Hernández.
Goal!  Hull City 4, Burton Albion 1. Abel Hernández (Hull City) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Sam Clucas.
Max Clark (Hull City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lucas Akins (Burton Albion).
Attempt saved. Abel Hernández (Hull City) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Abel Hernández (Hull City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Kamil Grosicki.
Foul by Fraizer Campbell (Hull City).
Tom Naylor (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Fraizer Campbell (Hull City) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Max Clark with a cross.
Markus Henriksen (Hull City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Markus Henriksen (Hull City).
Hope Akpan (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ola Aina (Hull City).

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


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Question: The suspended chief executive of Caerphilly council has made a formal complaint against the assistant auditor general for Wales, Anthony Barrett.

Anthony O'Sullivan and two other council officers were investigated by police after a report by Mr Barrett claimed a process that saw them receive pay rises of up to 20% was "unlawful".
Misconduct charges were dropped last year after a judge dismissed the case.
The Wales Audit Office has said it treats all complaints confidentially.
It added that any complaint would be investigated internally.
BBC Wales has learned that as part of the complaint, Mr O'Sullivan has written to the chief auditor general for Wales, Huw Vaughan Thomas, questioning Mr Barrett's qualifications for the role, in particular his qualification to find something "unlawful".
The Wales Audit Office (WAO) is the public spending watchdog and Mr Barrett is responsible for auditing local government bodies.
A biography on the WAO website says Mr Barrett is a chartered public finance accountant and a certified fraud examiner who has held several positions as an auditor in the public and private sector.
Mr O'Sullivan, his deputy Nigel Barnett and the head of legal services Daniel Perkins have been suspended from their positions since 2013.
They were charged with misconduct in public office, but a judge dismissed the case at Bristol Crown Court in October.
In his ruling on the application to dismiss, judge William Hart said: "There is no evidence upon which a reasonable jury properly directed could convict any of the defendants of misconduct in public office on the admissible evidence available."
At the time the leader of Caerphilly council said "serious questions" must be asked of the investigation.
Earlier this year the UK government said it would not compensate Caerphilly council for the more than £1m cost of the criminal investigation into the suspended officers.
In January 2014, Mr Barrett published two reports saying Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire councils acted unlawfully when they let their chief executives opt out of a pension scheme to avoid potential tax payments.
Carmarthenshire council said its process had been flawed rather than its pension policy being illegal, but ended the arrangement following the report.
The findings by the WAO triggered a failed vote of no confidence in the leadership of Carmarthenshire council.
Pembrokeshire council insisted its pension payment policy was lawful, but accepted the findings.
A Caerphilly council committee is investigating the suspended officers. The council said the investigation was being conducted "fairly and thoroughly" in line with the statutory requirements.
The council said it did not want to comment on any complaints.
The WAO said it "treats all complaints received in confidence" in accordance with its policy.

Keith Edwards, Ross Thomas, Gareth Wyn Davies, Edith Hughes and Gareth Phillips voted against merging.
Councillor Martin Jones abstained from November's vote.
But the application for both councils to merge was rejected by Public Services Minister Leighton Andrews.


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Question: A police officer who Tasered a petrol-soaked man who then caught fire and died has been cleared of misconduct.

The Devon and Cornwall force conducted a misconduct hearing after the incident in Plymouth on 18 April 2013.
The hearing panel found the case against the constable "not proven", the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said.
Last year the Crown Prosecution Service said there was "insufficient evidence" to bring criminal charges.
Two Devon and Cornwall officers were called to a house in Coombe Park Lane at about 21:00 on 18 April 2013 after reports about a man with a can of flammable liquid.
The IPCC said a Taser, which delivers a 50,000-volt electrical charge to targets to incapacitate them, was fired during the incident.
Andrew Pimlott, 32, who had poured petrol over himself, died in hospital five days after he was Tasered.
The IPCC investigated and recommended that the officer had a case to answer for gross misconduct for his actions, which led to the misconduct hearing.
Reporting the results of the misconduct hearing, the IPCC said it had now provided its report to HM Coroner ahead of an inquest into the full circumstances of Mr Pimlott's death.
The IPCC investigation report is expected to be published at the conclusion of the coroner's inquest.
Deputy Chief Constable Bill Skelly, from Devon and Cornwall Police, said: "This has been a long and difficult period for both Mr Pimlott's family and the officer and our condolences remain with the Pimlott family.
"Any officer using a Taser is subject to extensive training, and we should not underestimate the challenging circumstances police officers face in their line of duty. Difficult decisions sometimes need to be made in highly pressured situations.
"We will continue to support and train our officers to use Tasers appropriately and safely in line with national guidance."

Nigerian Femi Nandap, 23, stabbed Jeroen Ensink, 41, to death in Islington, north London, while in a psychotic rage last December.
He carried out the attack on Dr Ensink days after knife and assault charges against him were dropped
Nandap had admitted manslaughter by diminished responsibility.