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

Question: UK industrial output fell by 0.5% in May compared with April, raising concerns about its prospects following the EU referendum.

Three of the four major industrial sectors declined, with the biggest contraction in manufacturing, according to the Office for National Statistics.
Analysts warned the outlook for UK industry remained "cloudy".
Chris Williamson of Markit said manufacturers were increasingly worried about Brexit-related uncertainty.
He said the decline in May was less painful than had been expected, but there were now "serious doubts" it could be sustained.
On an annual basis industrial output was up by 1.4% on May 2015.
And in the three months to May, output grew by 1.9% at its quickest pace in six years.
Manufacturing output was down 0.5% month-on-month in May, but was ahead by 1.7% year-on-year.
As well as manufacturing the industrial sectors of mining and quarrying, and electricity and gas also declined month-on-month, but the water and waste management sector experienced growth.
"While the steep drop in sterling seen since the referendum should provide a boost to exports, more important for the longer-term prospects for manufacturing is the extent on the UK's access to the single market can be maintained," said Mr Williamson.
The trade deals that the UK negotiates with other key export markets will also be crucial, he said.

The Markit/CIPS Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) for the sector rose to 58.1 in June from 55.9 in May. A reading above 50 indicates expansion.
Markit added that confidence in the sector about the coming 12 months was at its highest for 11 years.
Residential house building remained the fastest growing area in the construction sector.
Looking ahead, nearly two-thirds of construction firms expect to see a rise in their activity as a result of increased investment spending among developers and robust demand for new residential projects.
Construction firms are also hiring staff at the fastest pace in six months the survey found.
Tim Moore, senior economist at Markit said the extent of the recent rise in construction optimism was "partly down to relief that pre-election uncertainty has now passed".
He added that the rise in output also suggested firms were confident that underlying demand would continue to recover.
Earlier in the week, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) revised UK economic growth for the three months to March up to 0.4% from an original estimate of 0.3%, based on stronger than previously calculated activity in the construction industry.
The upbeat construction survey contrasts with the Markit/CIPS PMI reading for the manufacturing sector, which indicated growth slowed to its lowest pace in more than two years in June.
The manufacturing PMI reading fell to 51.4 in June from 51.9 the month before.
Markit's survey for the UK's services sector is due to be released on Friday.


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

Question: A 13-year-old boy died after an airgun pellet became lodged in his neck, an inquest has heard.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
For example, '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nLawro\'s opponents for the FA Cup fourth-round weekend are indie-rock band The Libertines.\nPete Doherty is well known for being a QPR fan, while band-mates Carl Barat and Gary Powell both support Arsenal.\n"The closest QPR have come to winning the FA Cup was when we lost in the final to Tottenham in 1982," Doherty told BBC Sport. "I was three and I remember crying a lot afterwards, which was strange because I was a happy child, but even then I knew what was what.\n"It is a hard thing for me to admit, because I am not a Spurs fan, but the best FA Cup final song is \'Spurs are on their way to Wembley\' by Chas and Dave in 1981.\n"There is a certain beautiful melodic lyrical quality to the lyrics \'Ossie\'s going to Wembley, his knees have gone all trembley, tra-la-la-la, tra-la-la-la\'."\nThe Libertines did not manage a prediction for Derby vs Man Utd on Friday night, and think Nottingham Forest\'s tie with Watford will be postponed because of a waterlogged pitch (which seems especially unlikely because very little rain is forecast in Nottingham in the build-up to the game).\nBut they backing the Gunners and Manchester City to reach round five, and think QPR\'s west London rivals Chelsea will lose 6-0 at MK Dons.\n"All form goes out of the window on FA Cup day," added Doherty.\n* Away team to win at home in the replay\n** Postponement predicted (because of a waterlogged pitch)\nOur scoring system has changed this season and a correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is now worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.\nLast week, Lawro got two correct results from 10 matches, with no perfect scores.\nHis score of 20 points saw him beaten by Ride Along 2 stars Ice Cube & Kevin Hart, who picked three correct results with two perfect scores for a total of 90 points.\nMake your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.\nAll kick-offs 15:00 GMT unless otherwise stated\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1 (United to win the replay)\nThe Libertines: No prediction made\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-2\nThe Libertines: 2-3\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nThe Libertines: 3-1\nMatch preview\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-2\nThe Libertines: 1-3\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nThe Libertines: 1-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nThe Libertines: 0-2\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1 (Stoke to win replay)\nThe Libertines: 1-1 (Stoke to win replay)\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-1\nThe Libertines: P-P (Postponement predicted, because of waterlogged pitch)\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nThe Libertines: 4-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nThe Libertines: 2-2 (Bournemouth to win replay)\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-1\nThe Libertines: 2-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-2\nThe Libertines: 0-1\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nThe Libertines: 4-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-1\nThe Libertines: 2-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nThe Libertines: 0-2\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-2\nThe Libertines: 6-0\nMatch report\nLawro was speaking to BBC Sport\'s Chris Bevan.\nLawro\'s best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)\nLawro\'s worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann and week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)']' should be close to '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season."]'

Ben Wragge, from Great Ashfield, Suffolk, was fatally wounded at a friend's house in Thurston on 1 May.
The friends had been passing the airgun around when the pellet hit the left side of the boy's neck, police said.
Ben, described by his school as a "mature and intelligent young man", was confirmed dead in hospital later that afternoon. Inquiries are continuing.
The inquest into his death, in Bury St Edmunds, heard nearby residents tried to administer first aid to Ben until an ambulance arrived at 13: 35 BST.
He was taken to West Suffolk Hospital but was pronounced dead at 14:57 BST.
A post-mortem examination carried out at the time of his death found he died from a single wound caused by an air pellet.
The inquest was adjourned until 28 November.
Two teenagers arrested on suspicion of manslaughter have been released on police bail until 16 June.

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

To give you a sense - "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', "Because I have been told that Labour's leader, Ed Miliband, wants to next month announce an eye-catching policy of cutting maximum university fees for students by a third, from £9,000 to £6,000.\nBut this would not be cheap: it could cost around £2.5bn a year, based on the £7.6bn that is expected to be lent to students this year to pay for their tuition fees.\nIn practice the cost might turn out to be less, because the current system imposes a hidden charge on government - in that many thousands of students are expected to be unable to repay their loans over coming years. The IFS calculates this hidden cost to the public purse, the disguised public sector subsidy, as 43.3p for every £1 lent.\nThis cost, of expected loan write-offs, might be lower under Labour's lower-fee system, since the smaller loans might be more affordable for more students\nEven so, to be a credible commitment - at a time when the public sector deficit is £91bn - Labour would have to find a new tax to cover the significant cost.\nSo the shadow chancellor, Ed Balls, has been asked to make the sums add up.\nAs I understand it, he has not yet done so.\nEd Miliband told Labour's conference in the autumn of 2011 that he would cut student fees by a third if the party was in power then. But it has never been a manifesto commitment.\nAt the time, he said it would be paid for by increasing corporation tax paid by banks - but those funds are no longer available because they have already been tapped by George Osborne.\nThe preferred option, I am told, is to find an equivalent tax to the raid on the banks. But I understand that Ed Balls and Ed Miliband are also examining whether to replace the system of funding via student loans with a new tax on new graduates - by which those who benefit from a university degree would pay a higher tax rate.\nThe fee reduction would be aimed at reinforcing Labour's support among younger voters, especially those who turned against the Liberal Democrats when - as part of the government - they abandoned their opposition to fee increases and pushed through an increase in the fee cap from £3,225  to £9,000.\nBut if the policy is seen as lessening universities' control over their financing, it would risk prompting vocal and potentially embarrassing opposition from university vice chancellors.\nThe coherence and credibility of both parties' spending and taxing plans are expected to be the main battleground for May's general election.\nBecause the UK's public-sector deficit remains a high 5% of national income, Labour, Tory and LibDems are all committed to making cuts - although by 2020 Labour would need to make £50bn a year less in cuts than the Tories, based on their respective fiscal formulae and plans.\nEven so, Labour has to either cut spending or raise taxes to meet its promise that the so-called current budget - or spending that excludes investment - will be in balance by 2017-18, to which it committed when voting two weeks ago for the government's so-called Charter for Budget Responsibility.\nSo any new spending promise requires it either to raise taxes or identify some part of the public sector that can be cut."]" should be close to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "We may be about to learn how much of a constraint Labour's promise to make no unfunded spending promises really is."]"

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


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

Question: A woman has told a murder trial that she slept with the accused on his first wedding anniversary, months after the death of his wife in 1994.

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

Geraldine Oakley said as her relationship with Malcolm Webster developed she began to suspect he may have killed his wife, Claire Morris.
Mr Webster denies murdering Ms Morris by intentionally crashing their car in Aberdeenshire and setting it on fire.
He also denies fraudulently obtaining insurance policies after his wife died.
Ms Oakley told the High Court in Glasgow she first met Mr Webster, from Guildford in Surrey, in 1993 or 1994, when she was a computer manager at NHS Grampian.
The jury was told they were friends prior to Ms Morris's death in the crash on Kingoodie's Auchenhuive to Tarves Road.
Ms Oakley was on holiday when it happened and said the first she became aware of it when she met Mr Webster, who was wearing a medical collar round his neck.
She said: "He put his hands over mine and said there had been an accident and Claire had died. I told him to call me if he needed to talk."
The court heard the pair went out for coffee and Mr Webster invited Ms Oakley to his home near Oldmeldrum.
Prosecutor Derek Ogg QC asked Ms Oakley: "Did it seem there was a relationship in the offing?" She replied: "Malcolm seemed keen to progress the relationship."
She told the court that on 3 September, 1994 - the anniversary of his wedding to Ms Morris - Mr Webster phoned her saying he did not want to be alone, and she invited him to her home near Cruden Bay.
Ms Oakley said: "He [Malcolm Webster] was entertaining. He made a joke and we ended up kissing."
She added: "He ended up staying the night with me in my room."
The 50-year-old said she became worried when Mr Webster began to question her about whether a second autopsy was to be carried out on Ms Morris.
In a statement to police, she said: "Malcolm was obsessed by this at the time and I considered speaking to consultant pathologist Dr James Grieve, but I never did."
Mr Ogg asked: "What was your conversation going to be about?" Ms Oakley said: "I thought that Malcolm might have killed his wife."
The court heard their sexual relationship was kept secret.
Ms Oakley will be cross-examined by defence QC Edgar Prais on Monday as the trial is not sitting on Friday.
The court also heard from crash reconstruction expert Stephen Jowitt, who had previously said he believed it was "highly likely" the crash was staged.
He was asked by Mr Prais: "You were working from photographs and witnesses statements?"
Mr Jowitt replied: "Yes. My conclusions stand and fall by these."
Mr Prais then put it to Mr Jowitt that few people were able to give accurate indications of either time or distance and he agreed with this.
Mr Webster also denies trying to kill his second wife Felicity Drumm in New Zealand in 1999, to cash in on their life insurance
He is also alleged to have formed a fraudulent scheme between 2004 and 2008 to enter into a bigamous marriage with Simone Banerjee to get access to her estate in Oban, which he denies.
The trial, before judge Lord Bannatyne, continues on Monday.

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

Malcolm Webster, from Surrey, was jailed for a minimum of 30 years for murdering Claire Morris in 1994.
He was also convicted of staging a similar attempt in New Zealand on his second wife.
Webster maintains his innocence, and a four-day appeal hearing has been set down to start on 24 September.
He was convicted of murdering Ms Morris, 32, who was originally from Kent, in a faked car crash before staging a similar attempt in New Zealand on a second bride.
The jury accepted he set fire to the vehicle with his unconscious wife inside it before later receiving an insurance payout.


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

Question: As Toronto Mayor Rob Ford admits smoking crack cocaine, Canada-based journalist Lorraine Mallinder ponders why his approval ratings actually went up despite the scandal engulfing city hall.

Love him or loathe him, Rob Ford is not your typical politician.
While allegations of crack-smoking might see most politicians ducking for cover, the mayor of Toronto instead admitted taking the drug in a "drunken stupor" and called on local police to distribute the footage.
"Yes, I have smoked crack cocaine," Mr Ford said outside his office.
"I want everyone in the city to see this tape," he told reporters at city hall. "I don't even recall there being a tape or video. I want to see the state that I was in."
The video's existence was first revealed by the gossip website Gawker and the Toronto Star newspaper in May, followed by a steady stream of damaging stories about the mayor's drunken behaviour and lies.
He had denied taking crack cocaine and even claimed the video did not exist.
But after Toronto police announced last week that it was in their possession, Mr Ford's approval rating actually climbed five points to a healthy 44%.
Which begs the question, how does he do it?
Marci McDonald, a journalist with the magazine Toronto Life, puts it down to the unswerving loyalty of the so-called Ford Nation.
On an investigation into an aide: "It's actually no-one's business what happens in my office."
On his Toronto neighbourhood: "This is an insult to my constituents to even think about having a homeless shelter in their ward."
On cyclists: "My heart bleeds for them when someone gets killed. But it's their own fault at the end of the day."
On public health: "If you are not doing needles and you are not gay, you wouldn't get Aids probably, that's the bottom line."
On his visit to western Canada: "I'm telling you, you can insult their wives, but don't insult their football teams. It was an amazing experience."
The concept, she says, comes from the sports world, "the idea of a groundswell of hardworking, beer-drinking people rallying around an ordinary guy".
The "ordinary guy" she refers to appeared in public after the crack-smoking allegations resurfaced, trick-or-treating with his kids in a Toronto Maple Leafs ice hockey team jersey.
This is the same man who, having abandoned his pledge to lose weight as part of a diet campaign, slipped off the scales and twisted his ankle during a public weigh-in.
Earlier this year, while attempting to evade reporters at city hall, he walked face first into a camera, shouting expletives while nursing his eye.
"You watch this guy with wonder. He's the antithesis of the image-savvy, controlled politician," says Ms McDonald. "No journalist wants to miss one of his unscripted appearances."
Mr Ford's popularity was borne out of a conflict between the suburbs and downtown Toronto.
Lorne Bozinoff, chief executive of Forum Research, which conducted last week's popularity poll, says the amalgamation of the city in the late 1990s created tensions.
Mr Ford gave a voice to car-driving, conservative suburbanites, who felt neglected by downtown politicians. His "everyman" campaign for low taxes and smaller government won massive support in the suburbs.
"In the last few days, downtown politicians have been saying he should resign," says Mr Bozinoff. "The Ford Nation say that's not fair, that he hasn't even been charged, that he hasn't been convicted, which is true."
Still, it seems strange that a politician known for behaviour befitting a teenage delinquent should enjoy such strong support in the conservative suburbs.
Mr Bozinoff believes that people are willing to shrug off the mayor's "black sheep status".
"He's a common-touch politician," he says. "He returns his own phone calls.
"Whatever problem you have, he'll come out to your house and deal with it. He doesn't have a limo. He drives his own car.
"He's just a very familiar person."
Joe Warmington is a columnist with the Toronto Sun, a right-leaning tabloid widely read by the mayor's core supporters. He spotted Mr Ford early in his political career, about a dozen years ago.
"Rob Ford has always been grassroots," says Warmington. "I was the guy who told him, just be you, the everyman, the guy who's going to fight for the taxpayers."
Despite receiving a volley of abuse from Mr Ford after making reference in a recent column to his drunken exploits and alleged fondling of a mayoral candidate, Warmington continues to support him.
"Just because he yelled at me, I'm not going to turn on him," he says.
Joe Mihevc, a left-leaning councillor at city hall, points out that Mr Ford, the son of a successful businessman who grew up in a wealthy home, is not the "everyman" he claims to be.
"We're in an era where people just want to stick it to the man. People forget he's a rich man who grew up with a silver spoon in his mouth. They think he's the guy who sticks it to the system," he says.
Mr Mihevc believes that Mr Ford has developed a rather disingenuous "outsider" narrative, pitching himself as a victim of "the elitist downtown latte-sipping media and socialist hordes".
But, looking at Mr Ford's background, neither would he appear to be an "insider". His family members have been embroiled in a tangled web of violent incidents over the years.
In 2005, his sister Kathy was shot in the face during an altercation between two men at her parents' home. Last year, one of those men, a convicted drug dealer, threatened to murder the mayor.
As Mr Ford once told the Toronto Star: "Our family has been through everything - from murder to drugs to being successful in businessâ€¦ Nobody can tell me a story that can shock."
Not much is known about Mr Ford's private life. Marci McDonald, who spent months trying to gain access to his inner circle, found it impossible to get so much as a glimpse of his "invisible wife".
Over the years, the only signs of Renata Ford's existence have been a couple of 911 calls, one of which was made on Christmas morning 2011, to alert police that a drunk Mr Ford was planning to take the children to Florida against her wishes.
If the Toronto mayor's past seems to be a catalogue of unbelievable incidents, his future looks set to continue in the same vein.
Toronto-based communications specialist Scott Reid says that the mayor seems to be engaged in a juggling act right now - apologising for getting "hammered" and "a little out of control" at recent public events - allegations he had previously denied - while side-stepping the crack allegations.
On Monday, he was on fighting form, daring doubting colleagues to quit. "I'll be running the ship even if it is by myself," he told a talk radio station.
"But, the truth is bearing down on him like a locomotive," says Mr Reid.
"I think there's a willingness to suspend disbelief and to be tolerant but it has its limits. His cartoonish handling of the situation has separated him from reasonable supporters."
The police have not pressed charges against Mr Ford. His associate and driver Alexander Lisi is accused of threatening two gang members who had been trying to sell the video. Police reports detail repeated meetings between Mr Ford and Mr Lisi this year.
The decision on whether the video is made public will be made by the courts.
Mr Mihevc's descriptions of Mr Ford suggest a troubled character.
"I sat beside him for 10 years and he's as quiet as can be," said Mr Mihevc. "He's a brooder. However when he talks football, he actually smiles.
"But, he's not a happy guy."

The public is paying tribute to Mr Ford, who died at age 46 of cancer and gained notoriety for his outlandish public acts and drug use.
He was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive cancer in 2014, keeping him from running for mayor again.
Before becoming mayor, he served as a city councillor, which he also served as at the time of his death.
His wife, Renata, hugged supporters who lined up to pay tribute to her husband, her children Stephanie and Doug by her side.
According to the CBC, hundreds of Ford fans lined up, some with newspaper clippings of happy memories of his time as mayor.
Doug Holyday, his former deputy mayor, stopped before his casket, along with many city councillors.
The repose continues on Tuesday and his funeral is on Wednesday.
Current Toronto Mayor John Tory called him a "profoundly human guy". Former prime minister Stephen Harper, whom Ford supported in his re-election bid last year, said he was a "fighter throughout life."
Profile: Former Toronto Mayor Rob Ford - Ford remained popular despite his problems with drugs and alcohol
Toronto ex-mayor: Everyone makes mistakes - His "human" qualities endeared him to voters
Why Rob Ford was a typical Canadian - The bawdy politician did not fit the world's often unrealistic image of Canada
His image contrasted sharply with Canada's usual calm, buttoned-up politics.
While serving as Toronto mayor, Mr Ford was videotaped and photographed intoxicated in public areas.
"Yes, I have smoked crack cocaine," Mr Ford told reporters. "But... do I? Am I addict? No. Have I tried it? Probably in one of my drunken stupors, probably approximately about a year ago."
Despite the crack-smoking scandal, his popularity remained high with fans lining up to take photo with him.
He was especially popular among people living in Toronto's suburbs who felt left behind by liberal Toronto and liked his populist message.


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

Question: NHS Borders and Scottish Borders Council have called for decisive action over an "accident blackspot" at the junction to Borders General Hospital.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

They said there had been seven injury accidents at the site since improvements were carried out in 2011.
The two organisations have written to the Scottish government asking it to help resolve the issue.
Transport Scotland is investigating the problems and hopes to have completed its studies by the end of March.
NHS chairman John Raine and SBC leader David Parker are behind the calls for action on the junction from the hospital to the Melrose bypass - the A6091 road.
"I have received considerable representation from staff and patients at the BGH about concerns at the road junction and the regular accidents that take place there," Mr Raine said.
"There are very real worries about the entrance to the BGH and it is completely unacceptable that the region's only hospital should have an accident blackspot at its entrance."
Mr Parker said "minor tweaks" had been made in 2012 but it was time for "something more substantial" to be done.
"The road junction at the BGH is in my ward, and as well as my own constituents who regularly raise concerns, a great many people from communities across the Borders have made representations to me about the unacceptable nature of the junction and the many accidents which happen there," he said.
As well as writing to Transport Minister Derek Mackay, the council and the health board have contacted local MPs and MSPs to raise the issue.
A Transport Scotland spokesperson said: "Road safety is a key priority and we can confirm the Borders General Hospital junction has been identified for investigation.
"Our operating company for the south east unit, Amey, are due to complete this road safety investigation by the end of March and we will consider any recommendations made once the report has been received."

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

Residents have long called for a new crossing on the A179 Easington Road dual carriageway amid safety concerns for pedestrians trying to reach a hospital, supermarket and bus stops.
The £90,000 crossing will be close to the Throston Grange Lane Holdforth Road roundabout.
Councillor Marjorie James said the concerns were being addressed.


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

Question: A man has admitted murdering another man during a stabbing at a homeless shelter in Newport.

Rhys Jones, who was 36 and originally from Blackwood, died from his injuries at the Royal Gwent Hospital after the incident in Clarence Place on 24 November.
Rhys Barnes, 28, of no fixed abode, admitted his murder at Cardiff Crown Court on Monday.
He was remanded in custody and will be sentenced on 24 March.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
Fewshot example: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Teachers will encourage students to use "mind exercises" that train their attention on the present, such as deep breathing, in the Wellcome Trust study.\nScientists say there is limited research to show mindfulness works.\nThe study will see teenagers fill in questionnaires about their mood to see if it does have an effect.\nMindfulness is already taught in some schools, but in this first large-scale trial, researchers want to find out whether introducing mindfulness to teenagers early on could help build their psychological resilience.\nThey suggest that, just as going for a run can help protect and improve physical health, mind exercises could be linked to better mental fitness and less mental illness overall.\nSessions include a practice known as "thought buses", where children are encouraged to think of their thoughts as buses that they can choose to board or let pass by.\nOthers focus on deep breathing - for example, counting in for seven seconds and breathing out for 11.\nIn each case the aim is to focus attention on the here and now, to make students aware of impulsive behaviour, and - over time - improve their ability to solve problems when under stress.\nResearchers plan to recruit about 6,000 children aged 11 to 14 in 76 schools.\nHalf will be given 10 mindfulness sessions over a school term. The others, for comparison, will attend personal and social education classes as usual.\nThroughout the study, students will fill in questionnaires assessing their mood and risk of developing depression.\nTeachers will also be asked about the students\' wellbeing and any positive or negative effects they notice.\nA separate, smaller group will have laboratory-based tests and brain scans.\nBut schools will have to decide how to juggle the sessions with the rest of the school day and teachers need four days of training before they begin.\nThe trial, expected to begin late next year, will run for five years, including a follow-up period of two years for each student.\nHaroon, a student at UCL Academy in London, says without mindfulness he would probably be much more rowdy in class.\nHe told the BBC: "Children our age might think it is just a waste of time, just sitting there.\n"But I don\'t agree. For example, certain thoughts might hold you back but just thinking about them and reflecting on them might help you think about them in different ways."\nThe Â£6.4m programme will be carried out by teams at the University of Oxford, University College London and Medical Research Council over seven years.\nWilliam Kukyen, a professor of psychology at Oxford, says they are approaching the trial with an open mind.\nBut he argues that adolescence could be a key time to intervene -  research increasingly suggests mental illness often takes root before before the age of 15 and that the brain goes through an intense period of development during teenage years.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details!', 'Thousands of teenagers across the UK will have school lessons in mindfulness in an experiment designed to see if it can protect against mental illness.']"

Paul Edward Burns, of no fixed abode, is accused of threatening to kill Edward Gibson, and of disorderly behaviour, during an incident at the Royal Victoria Hospital.
Mr Gibson, 28, was shot in his stomach and thigh in an alleyway beside Divis Tower on Friday.
He died in hospital.


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Question: A student accused of building a bomb and leaving it on a London Tube train will not give evidence at his trial.

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

Damon Smith denies making or possessing an explosive substance with intent to endanger life, but he admitted perpetrating a bomb hoax.
The 20-year-old allegedly packed a rucksack with explosives and ball-bearing shrapnel.
He then left it on a Jubilee Line train and timed it to go off within minutes, the Old Bailey was told.
A psychiatric report read to the court confirmed the defendant had an autistic spectrum disorder.
Mr Smith told Dr Ian Cumming he had a long-standing interest in weapons, bombs, guns, knives and knuckledusters.
When he was 10, he said he looked up how to make a bomb and when he was 14, a friend showed him the Anarchist Cookbook, jurors heard.
He told the doctor he liked making bombs because it was "something to do when he was bored".
The court heard the former altar boy also said he was interested in Islam and collecting Star Wars figures.
He told the psychiatrist he had thought about putting a bomb in a park but decided a train would be "more funny" to delay passengers. He also had no concept it might cause harm, jurors were told.
In YouTube videos played to the court, he was seen showing off his perfume collection while in another he demonstrated how to draw Bart Simpson.
Jurors have heard Mr Smith, from Rotherhithe, south-east London, referred to an al-Qaeda article as he put together the device with a Â£2 clock from Tesco.
A shopping list for "pressure cooker bomb materials" was also allegedly found on an iPad, ending in a note to "keep this a secret between me and Allah #InspireTheBelievers".
CCTV showing his journey on the Underground as he left the bomb on 20 October last year has also been shown in court.
When he was arrested he admitted making the device, but said he had only meant it to spew harmless smoke as a prank.
In his closing speech, prosecutor Jonathan Rees QC said the crux of the case was what the device was supposed to be - an explosive or to "produce a little bit of smoke".
He said Mr Smith, who is originally from Devon, had told police that it was Halloween coming up and he wanted to play a practical joke using "bits and pieces around the house".
But Mr Rees told jurors there were similarities with the bomb described in the al-Qaeda article and Mr Smith had gone to the trouble of buying the ingredients, which suggested more planning was involved.
Mr Smith's lawyer, Richard Carey-Hughes, announced his client's decision not to give evidence after the prosecution closed its case.
Judge Richard Marks told jurors they could draw such inferences from his failure to go into the witness box as they saw fit.
He said they would probably begin deliberating on Wednesday once the defence closed its case.

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

Cubeyda Hassan Jama, 19, a London-based Finnish national, was arrested as he tried to fly from Stansted Airport to Romania on February 5.
Appearing at London's Old Bailey, he pleaded guilty to one charge of preparing an act of terrorism by gathering equipment and making travel arrangements to go to Syria or Iraq.
He will be sentenced on 28 July.


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

Question: Google has confirmed it will hit its target of offsetting 100% of the energy used at its data centres and offices against power from renewable sources.

The firm first made the commitment in 2015 to go 100% renewable by 2017.
In a blog, the company said it was now the largest corporate buyer of renewable energy in the world.
Fossil fuels are still used by Google, but now it buys enough electricity from renewable sources to offset energy use at the data centres and offices.
Its 13 data centres alone consumed around 5.7 terawatt-hours (TWh) of electricity a year.
"Over the last six years, the cost of wind and solar came down 60% and 80% respectively, proving that renewables are increasingly becoming the lowest cost option," said Urs Holzle, senior vice president for technical infrastructure.
He added: "Since the wind doesn't blow 24 hours a day, we'll also broaden our purchases to a variety of energy sources that can enable renewable power, every hour of every day."
Of course the big incentive for a company like Google to hit this kind of target is the bounty of tax incentives offered by the US government (and others) for investing in clean energy.
But with incoming President Donald Trump seemingly dismissive of climate change - even calling it a "hoax" in a tweet - those rewards may be coming to an abrupt end.
Ahead of today's news, I spoke to Gary Demasi, the man in charge of Google's strategy for energy. He said the company isn't worried.
"Incentives have been a valuable way, historically, of getting these projects built," he told me.
"The tax incentives still make a difference and they're still important. They are scheduled to decline over the next few years. We have been on record acknowledging that we're not concerned about that reduction - largely because the costs of the technology are coming down anyway."
The move by Google has been welcomed by Friends of the Earth (FoE).
"Google has come up with the right answer: investing in renewable power is good for business and good for the planet," said FoE energy campaigner Alasdair Cameron.
He added that he believed companies, cities and even entire countries will switch to 100% renewable sources of energy.
In 2010, Germany's environment agency noted that the country could be 100% powered by renewable energy sources by 2050, for example.
Google's news comes at a time when the US President-elect Donald Trump is under pressure from US companies not to abandon the Paris climate deal.
Mr Cameron is also calling on the UK government to follow in the footsteps of Google and to continue to invest in renewable energy sources.

It's a shocking statistic - especially when you consider that in 2015 alone the average western European smartphone user got through 1.9GB of data per month per person - rising to 3.7GB per month in the US according to a report by Ericsson.
That's an awful lot of water.
Whenever you check social media, send an email, or stream a video, you will be receiving and exchanging data with a data centre somewhere in the world - a vast server farm full of heat-producing, power-hungry computers.
It's how our data travels with us - the reason you can log on to your email account on any device, wherever you are in the world, is because your emails are not stored on a hard drive owned by you.
What's that got to do with water? The Imperial College researchers calculated that it is probably either used in the vital process of keeping the data centres cool, or further away from the front line, in the production of the large amounts of electricity required to keep the centre operational.
But before you throw your wi-fi out of the window, a note of caution from one of the Imperial College researchers, Bora Ristic.
He told the BBC at the time there was "a wide range of uncertainty" in the figure, and that it could be as low as one litre per gigabyte - but what the work did was to highlight that the water footprint of data centres has been sorely under researched.
"It's really useful preliminary research starting to scope the problem," said tech expert Bill Thompson on the BBC's Click Radio programme.
"It's very unlikely to change consumer behaviour, what you want to do is change the behaviour of the people running the data centres.
"I can't see myself not streaming a video just because I'm worried about the water consumption. I can see me choosing a video hosting service that says, 'we are environmentally aware'."
Kaveh Madani from the Centre for Environmental Policy at Imperial College says that things have improved since the research was carried out.
"Facebook, Apple, Microsoft and Google have made substantial improvements with respect to their water footprint," he says.
"They are investing in this area because they appreciate water availability issues. They also understand the reputational risk better than before. If they overlook their environmental effects, they can hurt their reputation."
However as the demand for data centres continues to grow, so do the environmental issues.
Mr Madani adds: "Increased service requires additional energy use and heating. Additional energy use and heating means more environmental impact, carbon footprint and water use.
"There is a serious need for technology improvements in this section."
Green data centres may sound like an anomaly by their very nature - but it is a commitment taken seriously by many of the world's leading tech firms.
Whether it's by using renewable power, or choosing to locate their data centres in environments that naturally lend themselves to the cooling process, here's how some of them are giving their green credentials a boost.
In February 2016, Microsoft finished testing its first prototype underwater data centre, the concept being that the surrounding water keeps the centre cool rather than requiring energy draining air conditioning or alternative cooling mechanisms.
Facebook opened its Lulea data centre near the Arctic Circle in the north of Sweden in 2013 for a similar reason - the cold temperatures provide a natural cooler. That centre now employs 150 staff and is 100% hydro-powered. Naturally, it has its own Facebook page.
The firm has also started building a massive 57,000 sq metre data centre campus in Clonee, in the Republic of Ireland, which it says will be 100% wind-powered, like similar bases in Fort Worth and Altoona.
Meanwhile, data centre firm Green Mountain took over a former NATO ammunitions storage facility inside a Norwegian mountain - it says it uses water from the surrounding fjord, which has a consistent eight degree temperature, to keep its plant cool, requiring no extra energy.
Apple has also been moving increasingly into green power, saying that all of its data centres are now 100% renewably powered.
And this month Google announced that six of its data centres are now creating no landfill rubbish at all.
"Globally across our data centre operations we are diverting at least 86 percent of waste away from landfills," wrote Rachel Futrell, a Google technical program manager, in a blog post.
Greenpeace's Clean our Cloud campaign has been fairly quiet for a while, but a new report is due out next month, says analyst Gary Cook from the environmental group.
"Companies have redefined the art of the possible - we can run very big things on renewable energy," he says.
"The big firms are opening doors for others to tap into renewables - we've seen this a lot in the US in the past 3-5 years."
While Mr Cook is broadly supportive of the steps taken by the giants, there is one company he singles out for criticism - Amazon Web Services.
"Amazon's growth is five or six times larger than the amount of renewables they have brought onto the grid," he says.
"They have started to move - but we'd like them to be renewably powered, more transparent."
Amazon says it has a "long term commitment" to run its infrastructure on 100% renewable energy.
It hopes to achieve 40% by the end of 2016, it says on its website.
Amazon also owns three wind farms and one solar farm in the US, which it claims generates enough electricity to power 150,000 homes.


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

Question: It will be a while before the Netherlands national team are a force again in European football, says former Dutch international Arnold Muhren.

The Netherlands failed to qualify for Euro 2016 after Tuesday's 3-2 loss to the Czech Republic saw them finish fourth in their qualifying group.
They finished third at the 2014 World Cup and were beaten finalists in 2010.
"We think we're very good, but maybe we're not as good as we think we are," Muhren told BBC Radio 5 live.
"Of the teams who finished above us - Turkey, the Czech Republic and Iceland - we only managed to get a draw against Turkey. So that proves that you're not good enough.
"We've got a lot of red cards, a lot of mistakes from defenders. The last couple of games we've had a lot of injuries. I'm not looking for excuses but we didn't deserve to go to France next year."
National coach Danny Blind took over at the start of July from Guus Hiddink, who left after 10 months in the position.
Blind has lost three of his four matches in charge but says he has "no intention" of stepping down.
Former Ipswich and Manchester United midfielder Muhren, who was part of the Dutch side who won the 1988 European Championship, says "everybody is to blame" for their failure to reach France next summer.
"It's not only the manager. It's all about a combination of players, managers and technical staff," he said.
"Most of the players at the moment are not good enough. We've got a very good squad of younger players coming up but it's going to be a while before the Dutch national team is going to be a force in Europe again.
"Last night against the Czech Republic was a disaster really. We were three-nil down and we played against 10 men. So, overall, it's a very disappointing qualifying project for us."
Former Netherlands midfielder Bolo Zenden said it was a mistake to switch to a back four having played five at the back during the 2014 World Cup.
He added: "We didn't have the quality. In the first game, we scored an own goal and we scored an own goal in the last game - that probably sums it all up.
"If the director of football [Bert van Oostveen] decided to change the head coach he'll probably have to change himself as well because he is the one who went for Louis Van Gaal [manager until July 2014], Hiddink and then Blind. If he decided he isn't the right man, he should take responsibility as well."

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Veltman, 25, is one of several players linked with a move abroad.
"In the Netherlands, if we see a young player and he's playing quite well then we're like 'oh he's going to go to Barcelona, Chelsea or Real Madrid', and that's a negative thing," said Veltman.
"We have to keep our feet on the ground".
Ajax, runners-up in the Dutch Eredivisie, face Manchester United in Wednesday's Europa League final in Stockholm (19:45 BST).
The Amsterdam club made history in their final league game of the season when, with the title on the line, they named the youngest side in the history of the Dutch top flight.
With an average age of 20, they beat Willem II but still had to settle for second place behind Feyenoord.
Ajax have not won a European trophy since their 1995 Champions League final victory over AC Milan, and their run to Stockholm has led to comparisons with that generation of players, which included Edgar Davids, Patrick Kluivert and Marc Overmars among others.
Veltman, Kasper Dolberg, 19, Davy Klaassen, 24, and Davinson Sanchez, 20, have all linked with moves abroad.
Asked if Ajax can hold on to those players, Veltman told BBC Sport: "I think we can.
"We have to not talk about players going to clubs like Barcelona. You have to play four seasons for Ajax and then make the step to a bigger club."
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Question: Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story

Question: A man has been seriously injured after his car came off the road and was discovered in a wooded area in Midlothian.

Police said the crash happened on the A6094 between Howgate and Rosewell.
The heavily damaged Honda Civic was discovered by another motorist at about 07:30 on Saturday. The 27-year-old driver is being treated in hospital.
Officers have appealed for any witnesses to contact them.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

No-one was injured when the red vehicle plunged into Llangollen Canal, Froncysyllte, leaving its roof visible above the water line.
It was parked in Woodlands Grove half a mile south of the aqueduct.
In April, Tomos Williams's Toyota Avensis needed to be pulled from the canal after it rolled down a slipway after the handbrake failed.
Mr Williams had been on a walk with girlfriend Jayne Roberts when the accident happened.


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Question: In Maldives politics, fortunes can change very quickly.

Only three months ago, Ahmed Adeeb became the youngest vice-president in the country's democratic history.
The 33-year-old successfully pursued a constitutional amendment to lower the minimum age in order to assume the position.
He was regarded as one of President Abdulla Yameen's most-trusted aides.
But on Saturday, stepping off a plane from Singapore, Mr Adeeb was arrested on charges of "high treason", for allegedly conspiring to cause an explosion on the presidential yacht last month.
President Yameen managed to escape unharmed in the blast, but the first lady and two presidential aides were injured.
The alleged attack was the latest incident to unnerve the island nation, which in recent years has faced a protracted political crisis and an alarming rise of Islamic extremism.
While initially the government said the blast may have been a result of mechanical failure, it later announced that it was an assassination attempt on the president and was opening a criminal investigation.
Some media focused on a possible attack by Islamic State sympathisers, only a month after a video had been released showing armed Maldivian militants threatening to target the president and carry out attacks on home ground.
But rumours then emerged implicating Mr Adeeb, eventually forcing him to deny them on live TV.
Speaking on Dhi TV, he complained that he was always being unfairly blamed for such events - in his words, "a hen ready for slaughter".
And he accused his predecessor, Mohamed Jameel Ahmed, of being the source of the speculation. Mr Jameel himself had faced treason charges, and was subsequently impeached, paving the way for Mr Adeeb's ascendancy.
Under the Maldivian constitution, if Mr Yameen dies or is incapacitated, his vice-president would assume the presidency.
And Mr Adeeb has a questionable past, having been implicated in a $6m (Â£3.9m) corruption scandal, as well as having alleged links to gangs.
So his involvement in any alleged plot is not implausible. But is there any proof?
"It's so murky that we have no idea what's going on," says Zaheena Rasheed, the editor of the Maldives Independent, who has spoken to sources involved in the investigation.
"What's clear is that there is not enough evidence. From what we can see they have nothing on him.
"When so little is known, his arrest appears based on the fact that he would have the biggest motive."
The arrest reflects the extent of the political infighting that has characterised Mr Yameen's two years in office.
Since the blast, the defence minister and police commissioner have both found themselves dismissed from their posts.
And earlier this year, the former defence minister, Colonel Mohamed Nazim, was sentenced to 11 years in prison for weapons offences.
It has become apparent that President Yameen has not been afraid to remove or sideline supposed allies in the same way as he has sought to quieten the opposition.
His main political opponent, former President Mohamed Nasheed, was imprisoned in March under terrorism laws, for ordering the arrest of a judge while in office in 2012.
Mr Nasheed won the first democratic polls in 2008, ousting Mr Yameen's half-brother, Maumoon Abdul Gayoom, after three decades of autocratic rule.
Despite international condemnation and calls for Mr Nasheed's release, President Yameen has remained steadfast.
What critics fear is that his most recent move is another step towards consolidating power, and ultimately leading the country back to its undemocratic past.

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


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

Question: Hospital bosses in east Kent have urged people with non-urgent conditions to stay away from A&E departments after a sudden surge in attendance.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

East Kent Hospitals University Trust said there has been a surge of patients at its emergency departments, putting pressure on resources.
The trust, which runs hospitals in Ashford, Margate and Canterbury, is advising people to seek help elsewhere.
It said most of the extra visitors are older people or have lung problems.
Julian Brazier, MP for Canterbury and Whitstable, plans to meet hospital officials on Friday to assess the seriousness of the situation.
He said: "I would support the appeal from the hospitals that those people who can go and see their GP instead or find another route, [should] do so."
The trust estimates that between 15% and 25% of people attending accident and emergency departments could be treated by another NHS service.
Jonathon Hawkins, the trust's divisional medical director for urgent care, said: "Our hospitals across east Kent are extremely busy dealing with many patients who are seriously ill, and we've seen a sustained rise in A&E attendances over the last week or two.
"So much so that it is now getting to a point where there's an imbalance between the demand at the front door and the ability to discharge patients back home.
"There's a multiplicity of reasons - winter pressures have come early, and our local picture mirrors that nationally."
He added: "Our A&E departments have very robust plans to deal with the most seriously ill patients and those with life-threatening illnesses, but many patients should be able to seek advice for those conditions that aren't life-threatening or serious, using other resources."
As Kent hospital bosses issued their plea to patients, Prime Minister David Cameron was again defending the coalition's record on NHS spending.
He told Prime Minister's Questions there were now 3,000 extra nurses and 8,000 additional doctors under his government.

Lab testing has revealed there have been 1,704 cases so far - 9% higher than the average seen at this stage in the previous five winters.
This will be a fraction of the total number because it only captures people seeking NHS help.
In hospitals, there have been 100 outbreaks of the bug.
These outbreaks cause hospitals to close down beds and whole wards at what is the busiest time of the year.
According to latest figures, over 850 beds are closed because of norovirus out of a total of 100,000.
But Public Health England warned people not to be alarmed, saying the levels being seen were still within an expected range and it may just be a sign that norovirus is peaking earlier this year than previous ones.
Nick Phin, of PHE, said continued outbreaks should be expected.
"Norovirus is a common cause of illness during winter.
"Exactly when the peak in activity occurs will be different each winter, but levels seen so far this year are not unexpected compared with the previous five years."
Meanwhile, NHS England has released it first winter statistics of the year.
The figures, which cover the first four days of December, showed eight hospitals declared a major alert - or what used to be known as red and black alerts.
This happens when hospitals have bed shortages, ambulances queuing outside and patients waiting longer inside A&E.
To cope, hospitals have to start calling in extra staff, cancelling routine treatments, such as knee and hip operations, and diverting ambulances away from their hospital.
The ultimate step is a full closure of A&E, although none of them took this step.
It comes after the BBC revealed this week the number of so-called "trolley waits" - the long delays patients experience waiting for a bed after emergency admission - had risen five-fold over the past five years.
Currently more than one in 10 patients face a wait of over four hours.
John Abercrombie, of the Royal College of Surgeons, said it looked like it would be a "bleak winter" for the health service.


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

Question: A pair of Queen Victoria's cotton pants with a 45in (114cm) waistband have been sold for a "record breaking" £10,500 at auction in Wiltshire.

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

The pants, embroidered with the royal VR monogram were sold on behalf of Yesterday's World museum in Sussex.
Tora Edmonds, from Chippenham Auction Rooms, said: "We expected to get about £5,000, it's the most a pair of Queen Victoria's knickers have sold for".
In 2014, a pair of her silk bloomers sold at auction in Kent for £6,200.
Mrs Edmonds said the "big cotton pants" dating to the late 1890s were sold to an English woman, who was a private collector and did not want to be identified, but she assumed the pants would remain in England.
She said the woman also bought a number of other items of royal clothing and a set of replica Crown Jewels, which she purchased for £5,500.
Auctioneer Richard Edmonds said: "We've had a lot of interest in this sale and the auction room was packed with buyers and interested spectators. This is a record-breaking price for Victorian royal intimate apparel."
He said the pants were dated by measuring the waistband.
"As there's such a good photographic record of Queen Victoria, it's possible to calculate her waist measurement over time, so we know roughly when she would have worn items of this size."
The sale also included nightdresses and stockings worn by Britain's longest-serving monarch and her third child Princess Alice.

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

The "nine dragons" ceramic hat stand had been kept on a table in the hallway of a Welsh house since the early 1950s.
It had originally been made for the Qing-era emperor Dauguang in the mid-19th Century but was later converted to a lamp.
The stand sold for more than £280,000 above the £300,000 guide price at Christie's in King Street, London.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!
The query could be '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "One of the Kremlin's most vocal critics, Alexei Navalny, has said he will stand for the Russian presidency in 2018."]' and should be close to '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The activist and anti-corruption campaigner said those in power had stopped listening to criticism.\nHe won more than a quarter of the vote when he stood for Moscow mayor in 2013.\nMr Navalny accuses Russian officials of trying to keep him out of the race by putting him on trial for a second time on embezzlement charges.\nLast month, Russia\'s supreme court ordered the retrial after the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) ruled that Mr Navalny\'s right to a fair trial had been violated in a 2013 case in which "criminal law had been arbitrarily construed to the applicants\' detriment". A further conviction would disqualify him from standing.\nMore on Navalny and Russia\nPresident Vladimir Putin has not yet decided whether to run for the presidency for a fourth term.\nAlthough Russia\'s constitution only allows two consecutive terms, Mr Putin served from 2000-2008 before becoming prime minister and returning as president in 2012 for a longer six-year term.\nIf he stands again and wins, he will serve until 2024. His approval rating is running at 86% according to independent pollster Levada.\n"Those in power have been there for 17 years and they\'ve stopped reacting to any criticism," Mr Navalny said in a video statement (in Russian), adding that it was important that there was a "clash of ideas" in an election, and a real choice.\nThe opposition activist has had considerable success as a blogger, launching a video investigation on YouTube a year ago that included detailed allegations of corruption. The video has attracted more than five million views.']' but very far from '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Mr Navalny was among several hundred people who were detained in connection with the rallies across the country.\nThe court in Moscow earlier fined him the minimum 20,000 roubles ($350) for organising the banned protests.\nOn Monday the Kremlin accused the opposition of encouraging lawbreaking and provoking violence.\nSome young people were paid to attend, a presidential spokesman said.\nMr Navalny later repeated accusations of corruption against Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev.\nThe allegations were the main reason behind Sunday\'s protests, which drew thousands of demonstrators nationwide, including in St Petersburg, Vladivostok, Novosibirsk, Tomsk and several other cities, as well as Moscow.\nWhile Moscow police reported earlier that 500 people had been detained, the OVD-Info human rights group said 1,030 people had been detained in Moscow and that at least 120 of them were still being held.\nPerhaps the most striking thing about the protests that swept Russia this weekend was the make-up of the crowd which included significant numbers of young people, even schoolchildren.\nThe Kremlin\'s spokesman has criticised organisers for luring them onto the streets, claiming they were paid to turn out. Silent until he spoke, state TV channels have picked up that suggestion and run with it.\nBut these were young Russians who have grown up under Vladimir Putin on a diet of patriotism. On Sunday, they joined a crowd chanting "Putin - thief" and "Russia will be free!"\nTheir presence is proof of how effectively Alexei Navalny and his team use social media.\nRead more from Sarah: Why Navalny and protesters rattle Kremlin\nMr Navalny appeared in court after being detained on Sunday and spending the night in jail.  Although he escaped a jail sentence on the first charge, he was given 15 days for disobeying a police officer.\nMr Navalny\'s lawyer, Olga Mikhailova, told Reuters news agency she had expected such a verdict and would appeal against it.\nBefore his appearance on Monday, Mr Navalny, 40, tweeted from the building: "Hello everyone from Tverskoy Court. The time will come when we will have them on trial (only honestly)."\nHe argued it was Mr Medvedev who should be summoned as the chief organiser of the protests, because his "corrupt activities led to people coming on to the streets of 99 Russian cities".\nMr Navalny, denying all the charges, said: "They haven\'t heard witnesses, nor have they satisfied any of our requests. Even the slightest semblance of justice is totally absent here."\nHe also said again that he plans to run for president in 2018.\nMr Navalny called for the nationwide protests after he published reports claiming that Mr Medvedev controlled mansions, yachts and vineyards - a fortune that suggests income that far outstrips his official salary.\nHis report, posted on YouTube, has been viewed more than 12 million times.\nIt includes the accusation that Mr Medvedev had a special house for a duck on one of his properties - and on Sunday, some demonstrators held up images of yellow rubber ducks.\nOthers showed up with their faces painted green, a reference to a recent attack in which Mr Navalny was hit with green liquid.\nMr Medvedev\'s spokeswoman called the allegations against him "propagandistic attacks".\nMany young people including teenagers took part in Sunday\'s protests, prompting one report to speak of the rise of the "YouTube generation" as players in the opposition movement.\nAlexei Navalny\'s use of social media symbolises his political style, reaching out to young followers in sharp, punchy language, mocking the establishment loyal to President Vladimir Putin.\nAn EU spokesman said the Russian police action had "prevented the exercise of basic freedoms of expression, association and peaceful assembly, which are fundamental rights enshrined in the Russian constitution".\nThe statement added: "We call on the Russian authorities to abide fully by the international commitments it has made... and to release without delay the peaceful demonstrators that have been detained."\nUS state department spokesman Mark Toner said in a statement: "The Russian people, like people everywhere, deserve a government that supports an open marketplace of ideas, transparent and accountable governance, equal treatment under the law, and the ability to exercise their rights without fear of retribution."\nRussian state television completely ignored the protests on Sunday. Monday morning\'s bulletins were similarly blank.\nPro-Kremlin newspapers also ignored the protests.\nBut the BBC\'s Steve Rosenberg in Moscow says there was coverage in some others. Business daily Vedomosti reported a high level of dissatisfaction with the authorities, saying that the young generation had become politicised.\nAnother paper refers to "Putin\'s disastrous anniversary" - the protests coming 17 years after the president took office - and says: "A few months ago, Alexei Navalny was seen as yesterday\'s man who\'d missed the bus. He hasn\'t missed any bus."\nThe most prominent critic of President Putin, Mr Navalny began his anti-corruption campaign with blogs aimed at state-controlled companies in 2008.\nHe moved on to opposing the ruling party, United Russia, calling it the "party of crooks and thieves".\nHe led massive protests following the 2011 election, the biggest in Moscow in December that year, after which he was arrested and jailed for 15 days.\nHe has said he will run for president in 2018, but a court has convicted him of embezzlement, which would bar him. He denies the charges, calling the case farcical.']'

Question: Lee McCulloch will sign for Kilmarnock in a player-coach role, his representative has confirmed.

The former Rangers captain will join Killie on a three-year deal to team up with boss Gary Locke at Rugby Park.
McCulloch, 37, was deemed surplus to requirements at Ibrox after Rangers' new management team of Mark Warburton and David Weir arrived in June.
The former Wigan Athletic midfielder won three top-flight league titles and two Scottish Cups with Rangers.
McCulloch, who played many of his 46 games for Rangers last season in central defence, joins striker Kris Boyd and full-back Stevie Smith in making the move to Kilmarnock from Ibrox this summer.
Scotland international McCulloch was involved with Locke in Kilmarnock's preparations for Saturday's friendly against Berwick Rangers.
He joined Wigan from Motherwell in March 2001 and, after more than six years there, moved to Rangers for £2.25m.

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

The versatile 27-year-old has signed a three-year contract and will make his 150th appearance for the Rugby Park club when he makes his second debut.
Hamill played at right-back under Mixu Paatelainen at Rugby Park before being used more in midfield while at Hearts.
However, his three-year spell at Tynecastle ended after the administration-hit club were relegated from the Scottish Premiership.
In her first act as Hearts' new owner, Ann Budge dispensed with the services of Hamill and the club's other two most experienced players, Jamie MacDonald and Ryan Stevenson, along with Gary Locke and his management team.
Ayrshire-born Hamill had come through Kilmarnock's youth ranks and was capped for Scotland at Under-21 level.
"We are delighted to confirm that Jamie Hamill will be returning to Rugby Park after signing a deal which will keep him at the club until 2017," a Kilmarnock statement confirmed.


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

Question: A gang of armed robbers who carried out a £230,000 daylight jewellery raid in Glasgow last year have been jailed.

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

For instance, <<['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'In April it emerged that a council-owned car park was set to be sold and used for older people\'s accommodation.\nLast year the Shoreline Housing Partnership, which owned six nearby high rise blocks, made a decision to demolish the buildings, moving hundreds of people out.\nShoreline now say the new development is "not financially feasible".\nDesigns for 46 one and two-bedroom apartments were presented to residents for consultation in January.\nTony Bramley, of Shoreline, said: "We thoroughly explored this proposal [for the so-called Nelson Court] commissioning local architects to draw up designs, looking at prospective locations and carrying out consultation with affected high rise residents.\n"While we\'ve always been clear that funding and a location would need to be sought, we genuinely hoped that we would be able to make it work but it\'s simply not financially feasible and we\'ve been unable to gain the level of funding required to support the scheme something that is particularly challenging at a time when public subsidy is so tight.\n"This may come as a disappointment to some residents but we remain committed to helping them find accommodation that meets their needs and preferences."\nShoreline said it had appointed a firm to lead on proposals for the regeneration of the cleared site and immediate surrounding area.']>>  to <<['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Plans to build accommodation for older people in Grimsby have been abandoned because of a lack of funding.']>>

Jason Yendall, 29, Aaron Brannan, 24, and Jason Britton, 23, stole 21 high-value watches from Rox in the Argyll Arcade on 24 September 2014.
They were caught when two friends, Alistair Oliver, 30 and Gordon McLay, 32, were seen wearing stolen watches.
All five also admitted being involved in a £20,000 bank robbery in Edinburgh on 2 October.
Yendall was sentenced to 12 years and nine months at the High Court in Glasgow while Brannan was jailed for 10 and a half years and Britton to five years and 10 months.
All three had earlier pled guilty to being involved in both raids.
Oliver was sentenced to seven-and-a-half years and McLay to six years. They admitted being involved in the bank robbery as well as resetting two watches taken from the Argyll Arcade.
Passing sentence, the judge said: "This behaviour can truly be described as serious and organised criminal conduct.
"This involved planning, determination and the calculated use of violence.
"Some of you are career criminals to which such conduct comes easily."
During the trial, the High Court in Glasgow heard Yendall, Brannan and Britton were all friends from Manchester while Oliver and McLay knew each other from living in Wallyford, East Lothian.
In the run-up to both robberies, vehicles and registration plates had been stolen in Scotland and England.
On 23 September - the day before the Argyll Arcade raid - Yendall, Brannan and Britton carried out a "dry run" of the route to and from the scene.
The next morning, the trio along with two unknown associates travelled from Edinburgh and targeted the arcade, which houses more than 30 jewellers and diamond merchants.
During the trial, Prosecutor Sheena Fraser told the court: "Four of the men got out of the car - two carrying baseball bats, one a sledgehammer and one an axe.
"One of them was also carrying a holdall. The driver remained within the car.
"The Crown cannot say which of the men was the driver and which four attended at the arcade."
The armed robbers - also wearing balaclavas and gloves - sprinted down Buchanan Street into the busy mall at about 13:00.
They immediately targeted Rox jewellery store which had expensive Hublot watches as well as Bell and Ross time-pieces.
As some of the gang took turns to keep a look-out, others raced inside and smashed a window display.
Terrified staff and customers looked on as 21 high-end watches were snatched and tossed into bags.
Ms Fraser said: "While this was happening, members of the group in the arcade were shouting and banging on other shop windows.
Some shoppers captured the incident on their mobile phones.
Just under four minutes after arriving, the gang fled with the stolen watches, shouting threats as they left.
They jumped into a getaway vehicle before eventually heading on the M8 towards Edinburgh.
Oliver and McLay were later seen in a bookmakers in Wallyford, each wearing £2,750 watches taken from the Argyll Arcade.
The Argyll Arcade was left with a £20,000 repair bill.
The court heard that all of the gang already had a criminal past.
Yendall was on early release from a five-year jail term in 2012 for another robbery.

Andrew Moran, 31, from Salford, Greater Manchester, was arrested at a luxury villa in Alicante last week.
He was convicted of armed robbery in his absence after fleeing a Burnley court in 2009.
He faces investigation over drugs and weapons found at his house, Spanish police said.
He could also face charges of escaping from police who tracked him down in Murcia in November by ramming two police vehicles and driving the wrong way down a motorway.
Moran was placed on the most wanted list after leaping from the dock and assaulting four security guards during his trial at Burnley Crown Court in February 2009.
He was found guilty, alongside Stephen Devalda, of taking part in an armed robbery in which Royal Mail guards were threatened with a gun, machete and baseball bat in Colne, Lancashire, in May 2005.
One of the guards was assaulted before the offenders escaped with Â£25,000.
Devalda, 29, also from Salford, had also been on the run but was captured in Spain in March 2011.
He was later jailed by a judge at Preston Crown Court, for nine years and eight months.


Question: represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story E.g. given '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Paul O'Connell is expected to complete a two-year deal to join European champions Toulon after the World Cup, following Saturday's Pro12 final."]' it should be close to '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 35-year-old second row has a dual Munster and Ireland contract which runs until summer 2016.\nIt is thought that he will be able to free himself from the final stages of that commitment however.\nO\'Connell will play for Munster for the final time in Saturday\'s Pro12 final against Glasgow in Belfast.\nIreland\'s oldest captain of all time will lead Joe Schmidt\'s men in the autumn World Cup in England, but is set to head to Toulon at the completion of the tournament.\nO\'Connell has led Ireland to back-to-back Six Nations titles in the last two years under former Leinster coach Schmidt, and had been expected to retire entirely after the World Cup.\nDespite previous denials, Toulon have been keen to recruit the Irish lineout master to boost their lock options following the retirements of Bakkies Botha and Ali Williams.\nFormer Ireland skipper Keith Wood backed O\'Connell for a lucrative move to the three-time European champions that would end his 14-year stint with home province Munster.\n"He\'s a guy who loves the south of France, he got married in the south of France," explained Wood.\n"He enjoys the place, he enjoys the culture.\n"I know he was envious of what Jonny (Wilkinson) got out of it, not in terms of the finances.\n"Of course the finances are always part of it but it was almost like the fresh breath of energy he got back into it."\nO\'Connell has won 101 Ireland caps in addition to making 173 appearances for the Irish province since his debut in 2001.\nThe Limerick native has also played on three British & Irish Lions tours.\nO\'Connell would fit in with Toulon\'s established reputation under their multi-millionaire president Mourad Boudjellal of signing world stars.\nFormer players include England 2003 World Cup hero Jonny Wilkinson, New Zealand\'s dual code international Sonny Bill Williams, South Africa Test lock Victor Matfield and ex-Australia flanker George Smith.\nAnd their current squad features the likes of Leigh Halfpenny, Bryan Habana and Matt Giteau, with Boudjellal\'s spending capacity showing no sign of abating.']' but not to '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'Newspaper L\'Equipe said on Thursday that the Racing Metro fly-half had been banned from playing until 14 February by French Rugby\'s medical commission.\nSexton has yet to recover from a bang to the head he suffered in Ireland\'s win over Australia last month.\n"He will not play a match until he\'s 100%," said Racing coach Laurent Labit.\nSexton has not played since Ireland\'s Australia game on 22 November and has again been left out of the Racing squad for Saturday\'s Top 14 game against La Rochelle.\nThe Irish Rugby Football Union\'s medical staff are expected to assess Sexton\'s fitness either later this month or early in the New Year.\nIreland\'s second Six Nations match will see them taking on France at Dublin\'s Aviva Stadium on 14 February.\nIf the reports are accurate, Sexton would be available for Ireland\'s France game but would be in danger of being ruled out of the Rome contest a week earlier.\nSexton\'s exceptional performances during Ireland\'s impressive autumn series emphasised his importance to coach Joe Schmidt\'s plans ahead of next year\'s World Cup.\nThe fly-half is in his second year with the French club but will rejoin Leinster at the end of this season.\nSexton will be replaced at Racing Metro by New Zealand star Dan Carter who will join the club on a three-year contract and become the sport\'s highest-paid player.']'.

Question: Millions of people in Britain should protest outside the Russian embassy over the bombing campaign in Syria, a senior Welsh Labour MP has said.

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

Ann Clwyd called for a big anti-war march in London against Russia's bombing of civilians in Aleppo, as MPs debated the humanitarian crisis.
Her call was backed by Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson, who warned that the "wells of outrage are growing exhausted".
Russia says it is targeting terrorists.
The northern city of Aleppo is a key battleground in Syria's bloody five-year civil war.
A UN relief convoy was attacked from the air in September - an action widely attributed to Russia.
Russian President Vladimir Putin's government - which supports the government of Bashir al-Assad - has denied carrying out the action.
On Tuesday, Cynon Valley MP Ms Clwyd told MPs: "I challenge people listening to this now - let's have two million, three million, four million outside the Russian embassy, day after day after day.
"Let's show what we think of their actions in Syria and their refusal to bring peace to that country."
MPs also called for Britain to review its relationship with President Putin's regime and seek tougher trade sanctions against it.
Mr Johnson said: "It is the UK week after week that is taking the lead together with our allies in America and in France, all the like-minded nations, in highlighting what is happening in Syria to a world where, I'm afraid, the wells of outrage are growing exhausted."
He added, in response to Ms Clwyd's protest call: "I'd certainly like to see demonstrations outside the Russian embassy.
"Where is the Stop The War Coalition at the moment? Where are they?"
Before the debate, Plaid Cymru Westminster leader Hywel Williams backed suggestions that the "perpetrators of the repeated bombing of civilians, hospitals and aid convoys" should appear before the International Criminal Court".
"The innocent civilians who have been killed in Syria are victims of war crimes and those who are responsible must face an investigation," he said.
In a statement issued on Monday, the Russian government rejected UK criticism of its actions in Aleppo, questioning the UK's own contribution to military and humanitarian efforts.

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

Boris Johnson, who had been due to travel on Monday, said the situation had changed "fundamentally" and his priority was to build international support for a ceasefire.
He said the UK called on Russia to do everything possible to bring about a "political settlement in Syria".
"We deplore Russia's continued defence of the Assad regime," he added.
The US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson will visit Moscow as planned after the G7 meeting on 10-11 April.
Mr Johnson said he was in contact with the US and others in the run-up to the meeting, to build "coordinated international support for a ceasefire".
He said he was working to bring together other "like-minded partners" to "explore next steps".
After the G7 meeting between the world's leading seven industrialised nations Mr Tillerson would be able to deliver a "clear and co-ordinated message to the Russians", he said.
The foreign secretary called on Russia to work with the rest of the international community to "ensure the shocking events of the last week are never repeated".
The Russian Embassy responded to the cancellation of Mr Johnson's visit with a tweet linking to Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture.
The embassy in London said: "@BorisJohnson cancelled his visit to Moscow: theatrics for lack of argument? Safer in G7 pack? Listen to our soft power response."
Eighty-nine people, including 33 children and 18 women, died in a suspected nerve agent attack in the rebel-held town of Khan Sheikhoun on Tuesday.
The figures come from Idlib's opposition-run health authority. The country's government denies using nerve gas.
On Friday, the US carried out missile strikes on a Syrian air base it says is suspected of storing chemical weapons. At least six people are reported to have died.
In response, Syria's ally Russia accused the US of encouraging "terrorists" with unilateral actions.
Moscow has further promised to strengthen Syria's anti-aircraft defences and it is shutting down a hotline with the US designed to avoid collisions between their air forces over the country.
Iran's President Hassan Rouhani has said "terrorists are celebrating" the US strikes on a Syrian airbase.
But he also backed calls for an independent inquiry into Tuesday's suspected chemical weapons attack.
Mr Johnson's visit, for talks with his Russian counterpart Sergey Lavrov, would have been the first visit by a UK foreign secretary in more than five years.
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron said the cancellation meant Mr Johnson had "revealed himself to be a poodle of Washington, having his diary managed from across the pond."
He added: "It is pretty shameful when even Trump judges you to be a buffoon."
The government was "quick to blindly follow every order from the Trump White House", he said.
An aide to Mr Johnson responded that it was "a shame the Lib Dems would rather snipe and be silly when the US and UK are trying to work on a plan to help the innocent people of Syria and stop a devastating civil war".


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

Question: The Portuguese president has said that he will send this year's controversial budget to the Constitutional Court.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

AnÃbal Cavaco Silva said the budget didn't treat citizens fairly, and hit some of them worse than others.
The right-of-centre government has argued that the unprecedented tax increases the budget contains were necessary to meet the terms of the country's eurozone bailout.
It is only the second time a Portuguese head of state has made such a move.
For most Portuguese workers the tax rises that came into effect on January 1 are equivalent to more than a month's wages.
President Cavaco Silva made the surprise announcement in his New Year's speech, the day after signing the budget into law.
"On my initiative, the Constitutional Court will be called on to decide on the conformity of the 2013 state budget with the constitution of the republic," he said.
In his speech he also said the country was in a vicious circle of austerity and recession and acknowledged that Portugal's foreign debt, now twice as high as Portugal's annual output, was unsustainable.
The opposition Socialists had already questioned the validity of the tax hikes and had threatened to take them to the Constitutional Court if the president did not.
Last year the court ruled against a pay cut for civil servants which forced the government to seek alternative sources of revenue.

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

It means the centre-right coalition of Prime Minister Pedro Passos Coelho now looks set to fail in its attempt to stay in office.
Socialist Party leader Antonio Costa fought the election promising to ease back on austerity.
He has the support of two smaller far-left parties, including the Communists.
Mr Passos Coelho's centre-right party polled just under 37% in October's election, with the Socialists on over 32%.
He was sworn in for a second term, but earlier this week he said his coalition appeared to have lost its absolute majority in parliament.
With 99 seats in the 230-seat parliament, the ruling coalition fell 17 seats short of the number it needed.
Mr Passos Coelho had indicated that he was ready to talk to other parties in parliament to pursue the "necessary reforms" he wants to implement.
But the Socialists, the Communists and the Left Bloc between them have 122 seats, enough for a parliamentary majority.
Left Bloc won 10% of the vote, securing 19 seats, while the Communists took 8% of the vote.
"The conditions are in place to bring down the right-wing coalition government and for the Socialist Party to form a government," said the Portuguese Communist Party in a statement late on Friday.
Many in Portugal, including President AnÃbal Cavaco Silva, are concerned about the impact on the country's finances and international standing if the far-left gains influence in government, the BBC Alison Roberts in Lisbon reports.
But the president could soon have little choice but to ask the Socialist leader to take over.
A vote on the centre-right administration's programme is due on Tuesday, and if it loses, the government will fall.
"If I am not prime minister as of Tuesday it will be because the Socialists did not let me continue," said Mr Passos Coelho.
12%
of the workforce is unemployed
20%
of people live below the poverty line
485,000 emigrated from Portugal between 2011 and 2014
125% debt to GDP - the second highest rate in the European Union


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

Question: Chances of seeing the Aurora Borealis will increase over the next 48 hours, according to space weather watchers.

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

British Geological Survey, Aurorawatch UK and US body Space Weather Prediction Centre have all reported heightened opportunities of spotting the aurora.
It is due to recent activity on the surface of the sun.
The aurora is caused by the interaction of solar wind - a stream of charged particles escaping the Sun - and Earth's magnetic field and atmosphere.
When weather conditions are favourable, Scotland, northern England and Northern Ireland offer some of the best places to observe the aurora or Northern Lights as the phenomenon is often known.
BBC Weather has said the aurora could be visible from east Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England on Wednesday night, adding that it would be "fairly cloudy elsewhere".
British Geological Survey (BGS) said: "A very large, centrally located coronal hole has rotated around the Sun's surface so that it is now facing the Earth.
"This means that a stream of fast solar wind is currently hitting the Earth's magnetic field and causing an increase in geomagnetic activity."
BGS said on the previous solar rotation, which occurred 28 days ago, this coronal hole produced a moderate geomagnetic (G2) storm.
There were sightings of the Northern Lights across the north of the UK at that time.
BGS said: "Since then it has grown in size and now covers more of the equatorial region of the Sun.
"The geomagnetic field is also already disturbed by a previous coronal hole which has been causing storm conditions over the last few nights.
"This means we are anticipating stormy conditions again, with a chance for some isolated storm G3 periods."
G3 is the classification for "strong" storms.
The stormy conditions are forecasted to peak on Thursday.
BSG added: "Assuming clear dark skies, there is an increased chance of seeing the aurora overnight Wednesday and Thursday, particularly for those in Scotland, northern England and Northern Ireland."
Sightings of the Northern Lights have already been made this week from the Isle of Lewis, Aberdeenshire and Northumberland.

Stargazers across Scotland photographed the Aurora Borealis on Wednesday night.
Scotland is one of the best places in the UK to observe the Northern Lights, which are related to activity on the sun.
On Wednesday night, the aurora was visible from the Isle of Skye, as well as Peterhead in Aberdeenshire and North Berwick in East Lothian.
Lancaster University's AuroraWatch UK said that 2017 had started quietly for aurora watchers, but overnight on Wednesday and Thursday the UK received "a whopping 13 total hours of elevated geomagnetic activity".
Five of those hours had activity strong enough to trigger amber-level alerts to the displays. Amber is AuroraWatch UK's second highest alert for chances of seeing the Northern Lights.
The rise in the activity was due to what is known as a negative polarity coronal hole high-speed stream.
BBC Radio Scotland's Brainwaves programme has looked at the science behind the Northern Lights, a phenomenon that some scientists believe could become harder to see from Scotland.


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

Question: Police are investigating Twitter comments by newspaper columnist Katie Hopkins suggesting men of Pakistani origin in Rochdale were sex abusers.

Labour politician Simon Danczuk reported her to Greater Manchester's Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC), claiming she had incited racial hatred.
Ms Hopkins began a series of tweets after he took part in celebrations in the town for Pakistan's National Day.
Greater Manchester Police said it was reviewing the contents of the tweets.
Ms Hopkins, 40, posted the messages to her account after Mr Danczuk tweeted a picture of himself helping raise the Pakistan flag at Rochdale town hall on 23 March. At the time, Mr Danczuk was the MP for Rochdale.
The Sun columnist wrote: "Raising a Pakistani flag in Rochdale is not helping community cohesion. it is inflammatory. @SimonDanczuk you & your party disgust me."
She later sent a picture of eight men convicted of child sex exploitation offences in Greater Manchester, asking Mr Danczuk if they were his friends too.
Mr Danczuk, 48, said Rochdale has faced up to the "heinous crime" of child grooming "in a way that's managed to keep our communities together".
"To equate the Pakistan flag with child abuse, as she has done on social media over the last week, is absurd and it creates a dangerous environment where extreme intolerance becomes acceptable," he said.
"I'm not prepared to allow people like Hopkins, who know nothing about our town, stir up tensions in such a dangerously provocative way that could lead to innocent people being attacked by extremists."
He claimed he has been threatened by extremists and groups have pledged to march in Rochdale as a result of Hopkins' tweets.
Ms Hopkins, who has appeared on a number of reality TV shows, has yet to comment.
However, she posted on her Twitter account: "Thanks for the kind messages of support. Police request: please can you only contact them when you're NOT offended."
A GMP spokesman confirmed it had received a complaint via Greater Manchester PCC and said: "It has been passed onto the Rochdale division and will be reviewed."

Media playback is unsupported on your device
2 September 2014 Last updated at 17:41 BST
"Zayn" - not his real name - said girls as young a 14 would be taken to locations including parks and side streets and sexually assaulted by up to three men at a time.
He said the majority of the girls were from the Pakistani community.
He told the BBC's Asian Network the memories "haunt me to this day" and said he regretted not speaking out sooner.


Question: Represent text.

Question: Google has denied it broke its promises on using children's personal data.

Civil liberties group the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) accused Google of collecting and storing data from children using its products at school.
It asked the US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to investigate.
But Google said it used the data only to improve its products and services and not to target adverts - in line with its commitments.
In a complaint filed with the authorities earlier this week, the EFF said Chromebooks supplied to schools as part of its Google Apps for Education (GAFE) project came with a feature designed to synchronise the Chrome browser across devices, which transferred students' data without permission.
It said the data collected included "records of every internet site students visit, every search term they use, the results they click on, videos they look for and watch on YouTube, and their saved passwords".
The group alleged Google used the information "for its own purposes such as improving Google products", as well as to target adverts on GAFE's non-core apps, such as Chrome and YouTube.
The suite's core apps are:
Google said: "There are no ads in these core services, and student data in these services is not used for advertising purposes."
In a blogpost on Wednesday, Google said "personally identifiable" data collected was only "used to power features in Chrome for that person, for example allowing students to access their own browsing data and settings, securely, across devices".
"In addition, our systems compile data aggregated from millions of users of Chrome Sync and, after completely removing information about individual users, we use this data to holistically improve the services we provide.
"For example, if data shows that millions of people are visiting a webpage that is broken, that site would be moved lower in the search results. This is not connected to any specific person nor is it used to analyse student behaviours."
Google denied the EFF's allegation that the practice was not in line with its commitment to the Student Privacy Pledge, which prohibits it from misusing children's data.
The pledge was co-written by the Future of Privacy Forum and the Software and Information Industry Association, and Google said both organisations had "criticised EFF's interpretation of the pledge and their complaint".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The decision includes email accounts associated with Google Apps for Education (GAE).
This initiative provides teachers and students with access to free apps and storage, as well as customised @schoolname.edu email addresses.
The move follows reports the scans might have breached a US privacy law.
Google highlighted its use of such scans when it updated its terms and conditions last month.
"Our automated systems analyse your content (including emails) to provide you personally-relevant product features, such as customised search results, tailored advertising, and spam and malware detection. This analysis occurs as the content is sent, received, and when it is stored," the terms read.
However, the Education Week website said this data-mining activity might place the firm in breach of the US Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act.
The firm had already been sued over the matter in California by two students who said they had been required to use Gmail by their university, it added.
The UK's largest teachers' union greeted the change in policy.
"Commercialisation seeps into all corners of children's lives," said Christine  Blower, general secretary,  of the NUT.
"The targeting of children with advertising ranging from fast food to designer clothes is relentlessly pursued by commercial companies. This is a welcome move."
More than 30 million students, teachers and administrators use GAE, Google says.
The University of Westminster, the University of St Andrews and Southampton's Oakwood Junior School are among its UK customers.
Other clients include Nigeria's Ladoke Akintola University of Technology and the American University in Cairo.
Google had pledged not to show adverts within GAE's own apps, but the scans could have been used to tailor what appeared when users visited a website using the firm's AdSense platform - although the firm has indicated it never did this.
"We've permanently removed all ads scanning in Gmail for Apps for Education, which means Google cannot collect or use student data in Apps for Education services for advertising purposes," wrote Google for Education director Bram Bout on a company blog.
The change is also promised for users who signed up to Gmail as part of the service while at school or university, but have now moved on.
In addition, Mr Bout said, it would also be rolled out to current and legacy users of Google's Apps for Government and Apps for Business services.
However, other Gmail users will still have their accounts scanned.
"It is certainly telling that a company like Google, which is so reliant on data driven advertising, is taking steps to act on people's concerns about their privacy," said Emma Carr, deputy director of the campaign group Big Brother Watch.
"Scanning emails is clearly intrusive, so any step to protect children is a positive one. However, Google could certainly go further by introducing the same controls for users of all ages and for all of its services."