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

Question: Algerian club Mouloudia Bejaia edged into the semi-finals of the Confederation Cup with a 1-0 win over Ghana's Medeama on Tuesday.

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

The victory over the visiting Ghanaian side sees the Algerians through to the last four on the head-to-head rule.
A goal shortly after the break from France-born Chadian international Morgan Betorangal proved to be the winner for Bejaia.
It was only the second goal the Algerian side have scored in the six matches of the group phase.
Bejaia will meet FUS Rabat in September's semi-finals after the Moroccan side drew 0-0 with defending champions Etoile du Sahel of Tunisia in their Group B match on Tuesday.
Rabat finished top of the table, one point ahead of Etoile, who also qualify for the last four where they will take on TP Mazembe of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Mazembe clinched top spot in Group A with a 3-1 win in Lubumbashi over Tanzania's Young Africans.
Jonathan Bolingi opened the scoring for the hosts in the 28th minute, moments before Young Africans' Vincent Chikupe was shown a straight red card for a foul that prevented a goal scoring chance.
Mazembe made the extra man count after half-time with Zambia international Rainford Kalaba scoring two more goals before Burundi's Amissi Tambwe grabbed a consolation.
On Wednesday Kawkab Marrakech of Morocco played out a 2-2 draw with bottom-of-the-table Al Ahly Tripoli of Libya in the remaining fixture, which had no bearing on the final standings.

In front of their home fans, they won the first leg of their play-off in Lubumbashi courtesy of goals from Zambian international Nathan Sinkala and Malian defender Salif Coulibaly.
Mazembe dropped down into Africa's second tier club competition following their shock Champions League exit last month.
Victory over two legs will earn all sixteen play-off winners a place in the group stage of the Confederation Cup, starting next month.
Also on Sunday, Tunisia's Club Africain came away from Mauritian team Port Louis with a 2-1 win in Curepipe.
In Nigeria, Enugu Rangers scuppered a 2-0 advantage at home to draw 2-2 with Zambia's Zesco United.
Goals from David Owino and Patrick Kongolo helped Zesco level the score and take two away-goals into the return leg next weekend.
Elsewhere on Sunday, Ivory Coast's Tanda were 2-0 winners over South African outfit Platinum Stars in Abdijan.
Sunday's Confederation Cup play-off first leg results:


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

Question: South Korea's Inbee Park holds a two-shot lead going into the final round of the women's Olympic golf event in Rio.

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
Park maintained her advantage with a one-under round to move to 11 under par overall, while Great Britain's Charley Hull is tied fifth on five under par.
America's Gerina Piller and New Zealand's Lydia Ko, who was one of two players to make a hole-in-one on Friday, are tied second on nine under.
Great Britain's Catriona Matthew is out of medal contention in tied 26th place.
A round of 66 on Thursday had taken the 46-year-old Scot into the top 15 but a 77 on Friday, a round which included a triple bogey seven on the par four 12th, has left her on one over.
Hull, 20, dropped four shots in her last seven holes in a three-over-par 74 and needs a strong final round if she is to win Britain's second golf medal of the Games after Justin Rose's gold in the men's competition.
China's Lin Xiyu became the first female player to make an Olympic hole-in-one on the 154-yard par three eight - before Ko did likewise on the same hole.
Thailand's Ariya Jutanugarn, who led after the opening day, has had to withdraw from the competition because of a knee injury.
Media playback is not supported on this device
We've launched a new BBC Sport newsletter, bringing all the best stories, features and video right to your inbox. You can sign up here.

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

The 15-year-old South Korea-born New Zealander finished with a five-under-par 67 to win by three shots.
She broke the age record of 16, set by Lexi Thompson in the Navistar LPGA Classic in Alabama last September.
Only four other amateurs have ever won on the Tour, and Ko became the first since JoAnne Carner took the 1969 Burdine's Invitational tournament.
In January, Ko won the New South Wales Open in Australia at 14 to become the youngest player to win a professional tour event, a mark broken by 14-year-old Brooke Henderson in June in a Canadian Women's Tour event in Quebec.
Ko also won the US Women's Amateur two weeks ago in Cleveland, Ohio.
Starting the final round at The Vancouver Golf Club one shot clear, she surged away from the field on the backward nine, shooting five birdies in six holes to finish at 13 under.
Inbee Park shot a 69 to finish second on 10 under, while US Women's Open champion Na Yeon Choi, Chella Choi and Jiyai Shin tied for third at eight under.


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

Question: Failing GP surgeries in England have been warned they face closure by the NHS's first chief inspector of GPs.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Prof Steve Field, who starts his role on Tuesday, also wants local doctors to offer services seven days a week.
However, the Royal College of GPs says the profession is already at "breaking point" and longer working hours could put quality of care at risk.
Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt has reiterated his calls for GPs to improve their care for the elderly.
Prof Field was appointed by the Care Quality Commission last month to oversee the quality of care provided by GP surgeries across England.
Speaking to the Guardian, the former chair of the Royal College of GPs indicated his willingness to improve standards in poorly performing surgeries by using sanctions, such as fines and the suspension of licences.
He said: "I will not hesitate at all to order the closure of GP practices that we find to be unsafe, or providing poor access, or which do not care for patients properly or treat them with dignity.
"While we've got some of the best general practice in the world, it's let down by a small percentage of practices which aren't providing appropriate access or quality of care," he added.
Dr Clare Gerada, chair of the Royal College of GPs, said doctors would be prepared to take on more work but not at the risk of patient care.
She said: "The concept of widespread weekend access is laudable but quality of care must never be sacrificed for access and GPs are already working 11 hour days, with some making up to 60 patient contacts in a single day.
"No doctor in the NHS should be expected to work weekends on top of this without a break. It is not safe or sustainable, for patients or GPs."
Dr Gerada also said GPs should be fairly remunerated for their work.
She added: "GPs currently make 90% of patient contacts within the NHS - for only 9% of the budget.
"We are keen to do more but the profession is now at breaking point and we do not have the capacity to take on any more work, without the extra funding and resources to back it up.
"We are calling on the government for an emergency package of additional investment for general practice to protect GP services and protect the care we deliver to our patients."

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

Surgery, diagnostics and outpatient care all received the lowest rating in a review of east London's Whipps Cross University Hospital.
The hospital, run by Barts Health NHS Trust, was placed in special measures last year over care quality concerns.
Trust chief executive Alwen Williams said: "We must tackle all areas where we are still letting patients down."
A Care Quality Commission (CQC) review, which formed the basis of the decision by England's chief inspector of hospitals, raised a number of serious concerns including:
Professor Sir Mike Richards, chief inspector of hospitals, said Whipps Cross "must now focus on these areas as a priority".
"The hospital is moving in the right direction," he added.
Two new operating theatres and a paediatric clinical decisions unit have recently opened at the hospital.
NHS Improvement has been working to improve management at the trust, which serves Tower Hamlets, since it was placed in special measures.
"Barts Health will leave no stone unturned to further improve care," Mr Williams said.


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

Question: Scotland welcome back Tom Heathcote for Saturday's Test against Italy at Loftus Versfeld in Pretoria.

The 21-year-old Bath stand-off missed last weekend's 30-17 loss to South Africa after suffering concussion in the 27-17 defeat by Samoa.
Zimbabwe-born flanker David Denton, 23, comes in for the injured Ryan Wilson.
And Al Kellock, 32, will earn a 55th cap at lock in place of Jim Hamilton, who has returned home for the impending birth of his second child.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Heathcote will win his third cap, while more experienced Glasgow stand-off Ruaridh Jackson, 25, has not overcome a shoulder injury sustained when Scotland lost to the Springboks in Nelspruit.
Three new caps from last weekend's match, full-back Peter Murchie, winger Tommy Seymour and lock Tim Swinson - all of whom play for Glasgow, keep their places.
"I said that this tour would be about broadening our base and that we'd find out about whether certain players were ready to play international rugby," said interim head coach Scott Johnson.
"That has happened and we'll take a lot from that but we also want to end the tournament on a high against an Italian team that we know well and that we respect greatly."
Edinburgh scrum-half Greig Laidlaw, 27, retains the captaincy after Saracens flanker Kelly Brown was forced to return home for medical treatment following the defeat by Samoa.
Glasgow's Rob Harley, 23, who flew out this week as a late replacement for club-mate Wilson, is named among the replacements, as is the uncapped hooker Fraser Brown, whom Johnson hopes to bring on at some point.
The coach said: "We all know there are questions about players: what skill sets have they got, can they go to the next level, does he suit international rugby?
"We have always had the questions, this tour was about finding some answers. We don't have them all but we are a good way down the track, which is a good place to be.
"In some cases I have no one left, and in some cases we still have some injury concerns going into the match, but that is life. Don't expect us to do anything other than go out and perform.
"I want competition for spots, I don't want kids to think they have a divine right to play for their country, I want it to be competitive.
"It is always important to finish in a positive frame of mind. The benefit of this tour will be written in a couple of years, because there will be competition. We have been knocked about on tour but have shown a bit of resilience."
Sergio Parisse will skipper Italy for the 50th time, while lock Leandro Cedaro and wing Leonardo Sarto will be winning their first caps.
Scotland: Peter Murchie; Tommy Seymour, Alex Dunbar, Matt Scott, Sean Lamont; Tom Heathcote, Greig Laidlaw (capt); Alasdair Dickinson, Scott Lawson, Euan Murray, Tim Swinson, Alastair Kellock, Alasdair Strokosch, Dave Denton, Johnnie Beattie.
Replacements: Fraser Brown, Moray Low, Jon Welsh, Grant Gilchrist, Rob Harley, Henry Pyrgos, Duncan Taylor, Tim Visser.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Fellow loose-heads Alasdair Dickinson and Gordon Reid are recovering from respective hamstring and back injuries.
The 24-year-old Allan made his only Scotland appearance as a substitute against the United States in 2014.
Scotland face Australia at Murrayfield on 12 November before facing Argentina and Georgia.


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

Question: Small amounts of oil can cause coral reef fish to engage in risky behaviours, according to a new study.

Researchers liken the responses of oil-exposed fish to being intoxicated, and say it endangers their lives.
The study found the fish often swim towards open waters, have trouble selecting suitable habitats and are slow to respond to danger.
Pollution impairs their ability to survive in key environments like the Great Barrier Reef, the authors said.
The international study monitored what happened when six species of fish were exposed to oil in their first three weeks of life.
The equivalent of even a few drops of oil in a Olympics-size swimming pool created "dramatic alterations" in behaviour, according to the researchers.
"Our oil-exposed fish were not making good choices," co-author Dr Jodie Rummer, from James Cook University, told the BBC.
"They were choosing [to settle in] open water or piles of dead coral. These types of choices would make them much more vulnerable to a predator."
When researchers simulated a predator attack, the fish were sluggish to respond and did not move in the right direction.
"The fun, quirky way that we have described this whole response is like being drunk - you are making poor choices," said Dr Rummer.
"That is exactly what these fish were doing."
Dr Rummer said such decision-making could compromise fish populations and the overall health of coral reef systems.
"The effects of the oil concentration lingered because we saw decreased growth rates and also a decrease in survival," she said.
"It is not like they got used to it - they did not up their tolerance for gin and tonic - they got worse over time."

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

The crown-of-thorns starfish is one of the main culprits in a massive coral cover decline on the reef.
A trial conducted by the Australian Institute of Marine Science (Aims) found that injecting the starfish with vinegar showed a 100% mortality rate.
Vinegar is cheaper and more accessible than ox bile, which is currently injected into the starfish.
Current eradication methods are limited to those that manually remove each starfish or lethally inject them.
"For that, vinegar is a great method. Vinegar can be bought at any supermarket and is roughly half the price," lead researcher Lisa Bostrom-Einarsson from James Cook University told the BBC's Rone McFarlane.
She said the method still needs further testing before it can be fully rolled out and used on the reef. Research needs to ensure that the vinegar does not harm other sea life.
The method is not enough to save the Great Barrier Reef, she said, but could help save individual reefs in the meantime.
"The ideal would be to stop the cots (crown-of-thorns starfish) outbreaks from occurring altogether, but we still know relatively little about what causes them."
The past 30 years have seen a 50% drop in coral cover on the reef, according to researchers at Aims. Crown-of-thorns starfish, along with cyclones, have caused the most damage.
Research by Aims has suggested that increasingly frequent outbreaks of the starfish might be fuelled by nutrients from land-based agriculture.
Agricultural nutrients in the seawater cause an increase in the amount of phytoplankton, which the starfish larvae feed on.


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

Question: David Cameron and Ed Miliband have clashed at Prime Minister's Questions over the proposed takeover of AstraZeneca by its US rival Pfizer.

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

The Labour leader challenged the prime minister to intervene in the proposed deal.
He said if Mr Cameron did not "everyone will know he was acting as a cheerleader" for the deal.
Mr Cameron said the government would "back British jobs, British research and development and British science".
Referring to the Kraft takeover of Cadbury's under the last Labour government, Mr Cameron said ministers were actively engaging with both Pfizer and AstraZeneca, "because we know what happens when you stand back, just say you're opposed to everything - what you get is abject surrender and no guarantees for Britain".
Mr Miliband said Labour would back the government if it chose to widen the public interest test to include science and research and development (R&D).
He asked Mr Cameron: "Is he ruling out or ruling in the public interest test on this matter? We could make it happen. If he does not do it now everyone will know he was a cheerleader for the deal."
"I think it's deeply sad that he makes accusations about cheerleading when the government was getting stuck in protecting British jobs," the Prime Minister responded.
"They wrote the rules. They sold the gold, they saw manufacturing in our country decline by one half and we will never take lectures from the people who wrecked our economy."
The current public interest powers available to ministers allow them to intervene in takeover deals and mergers in a limited number of instances.
These include national security concerns, media company mergers and banks.
They do not give the government scope to address concerns about jobs or investment in research and development raised by the potential Pfizer takeover.
Earlier, Swedish finance minister Anders Borg told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that his country's experience of pledges from Pfizer had led him to be sceptical of the US firm.
"Our experience shows that their track record is not very convincing and I think one should take these kind of promises not only with a pinch of salt but a sack full of salt," he said.
"They are giving short-term commitments, but in the long term I think they are heavily orientated toward profitability, and not profitability through new research but profitability from cost cutting."
Mr Borg added: "I'm more worried that the Pfizer bid for AstraZeneca is much more driven by tax concerns.
"And we know when you see mergers and acquisitions you see a lot of failures and those that have been driven by tax logic, rather than business logic, tend to be even worse."
"So I think the proof here is really on Pfizer they must really show that this is really good for Swedish and British society.
"Society is investing heavily in life sciences. Therefore I think there is an obligation on Pfizer to show that they are ready to develop this," Mr Borg said.
Pfizer offered Â£63bn for the UK pharmaceutical giant on Friday.
If the deal were to go ahead, it would be the biggest takeover in UK corporate history.
The offer - the second Pfizer has made for AstraZeneca - was immediately rejected by the board of the UK pharmaceutical firm, which said Pfizer continued to "significantly undervalue" the company.
MPs are preparing to investigate the proposed takeover deal.
Two parliamentary select committees - the Business Select Committee and the Science and Technology committee - have said they intend to summon the bosses of both companies to answer questions.
AstraZeneca employs more than 51,000 staff worldwide, with 6,700 in the UK. Pfizer has a global workforce of more than 70,000, with 2,500 in the UK.

Intermune, which is based in Brisbane, California, makes a medicine for idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, a deadly disease which scars the lungs.
The deal is the latest in a string of mergers in the drugs sector.
It is also the largest by Roche since 2009 when it bought the remainder of Genentech for about $47bn.
Roche will pay $78 per share in InterMune, which is a premium of 38% on top of the value of the shares at the end of last week.
Recent deals in the drug sector include US drug firm AbbVie's purchase of the UK pharmaceutical company Shire for £32bn.
UK High Street chemist Alliance Boots was bought up by US pharmacy giant Walgreens in an agreement earlier this month.
In May, pharmaceutical company Pfizer dropped a bid for UK company AstraZeneca.


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

Question: Aberdeen manager Derek McInnes expects Saturday's match at Motherwell to go ahead despite the outbreak of a virus affecting the first team at Fir Park.

Well boss Mark McGhee said he could call for a postponement if any more players are struck down.
He was left with only six of his regular first-team players training on Thursday, but McInnes is "confident and positive the game will go ahead".
'It's very unusual for the league to postpone a game," he said.
"I think it would be very unusual for a game to be cancelled for that, but I have every sympathy for Mark.
''It happened to me before at St Johnstone when it ransacked the club. We had to deal with it. Hopefully the game will go ahead as planned.''
Motherwell were forced to postpone an under-20s game against Celtic on Tuesday after the vast majority of the squad were laid low.
And a request to the Scottish Professional Football League would follow about the Aberdeen game if the illness continues to spread among the first team.
But an SPFL spokesman said that as of 1730 GMT on Thursday, no request from Motherwell had been received.
"We had to shut down the club yesterday," McGhee said.
"If we had another three or four showing these symptoms and unable to train then it would leave me with no choice.
"I might only have nine players including the entire under-20s. I can't go into a football match with eight or nine players."
McGhee believes his team have "a responsibility to the competition", with Celtic also to visit Fir Park on 9 April.
"I don't particularly want to go into the Aberdeen game with half a team and then have my full team out against Celtic," he said.
"I want it to be fair. I want to beat them both with the same team."
Motherwell already had Stephen Pearson ruled out with a punctured lung and broken ribs, with fellow midfielder Keith Lasley a major doubt with a dead leg and defender Louis Laing still sidelined through injury.
"We had the entire under-20s wiped out by a virus," said McGhee. "We had six of the first-team squad showing symptoms.
"At the moment, our count seems to be about 15, which includes two or three of the young boys who have never been involved at first-team level.
"So it's looking pretty grim at the moment with Lasley, Pearson and Laing all injured.
"But if I have nine or 10 of the ones that have been playing every week then I will be quite content to go into the game. I don't want to go in with six though."
Motherwell are hoping to consolidate their place in the top six following their 2-1 win over Dundee United last Friday, while the Dons will arrive aiming to maintain pressure on leaders Celtic at the top.
''Motherwell will be no different to us, they'll want to get all three points, they've got their own motivation," McInnes added. "I can sympathise with Mark - he'll want to get his best team out there.
"They're very competitive and there's no doubt they have some good players, a lot of know-how and they score goals so it'll be tough. But we aim to be a tough opponent for them too."
Ross County's failure to beat St Johnstone on Wednesday means Aberdeen will finish at worst third in the Premiership and have already secured European qualification.
McInnes is confident top scorer Adam Rooney will be fit to bolster their title challenge in the next few weeks, the striker responding well to treatment on a thigh problem.
''He's had another scan and the healing is going well," he added. "I'm confident he'll be back after the split for the last five games. He has a lot to do in terms of coming back before that.''

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

McGhee was in the stand at Pittodrie on Wednesday but floodlight failure forced the game to be called off.
The 59-year-old was banned after admitting use of abusing and/or insulting language towards a match official and a steward in November.
Bookings for Andy Considine and Stephen McManus at Pittodrie will not count.
Aberdeen defender Considine and Motherwell counterpart McManus were both yellow-carded before the initial floodlight failure that resulted in both sets of players leaving the field.
After an 18-minute break, play resumed at 0-0 but, almost immediately, the ground plunged into near darkness and the match was abandoned with the floodlight issues put down to a generator tripping.
McGhee had served the first part of his ban when Well drew 0-0 with Kilmarnock at Fir Park on Saturday and his side travel to face Saints at McDiarmid Park this Saturday.
Media playback is not supported on this device


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

Question: A husband has filed for legal separation from his wife and former teacher, who had served a jail term for having sex with him when he was 12.

Vili Fualaau, now 33, submitted papers to a court in Washington state, US, to end his 12-year marriage to Mary Kay Fualaau (formerly Letourneau), aged 55.
Mrs Fualaau was a married 34-year-old mother of four when she began a relationship with him.
After she had served her prison term, the pair married in secret in 2005.
Mr Fualaau filed for separation early this month without stating the reason for his decision, it has emerged.
In the petition, he writes that neither he nor his wife own any property or have debts, US media report.
Mr Fualaau, who has two children with his wife, also states that they are no longer dependent, asking for a fair division of the couple's joint assets.
His wife has so far made no public comments on the issue.
Mr Fualaau was a sixth-grade student when the relationship began in Seattle in 1996.
The teacher  was arrested in 1997 when she was pregnant with the couple's first child, and later admitted second-degree child rape.
Her initial six-month sentence was then commuted to three months - under the condition that she would have no contacts with her former pupil.
But within weeks the pair were caught having sex, and she was jailed for seven years.
She gave birth to the couple's second child in prison.

Jessica Galyon, 29, was arrested in February after she allegedly sexually assaulted a 16-year-old boy during school hours.
The victim's family filed a lawsuit on Monday against the school district and the contractor who employed her.
The boy dropped out of school after the alleged incident.
The lawsuit accuses Roane County Schools and Compass One of gross negligence in allowing the alleged rape to occur.
Ms Galyon began talking to the Midway High School student in August, when she allegedly asked for the student's phone number and for him to become her friend on Facebook, the Knoxville News Sentinel reported.
She then began sending "flirtatious and sexual messages" to the teenager, who rebuffed her advances, according to the lawsuit.
In September Ms Galyon invited the boy to a hotel room to have sex, but he rejected the offer and said he did not want "any further contact", the lawsuit said.
He later confronted her about her behaviour and she allegedly took him into a room and raped him during school hours.
"This was the first ever sexual encounter of any kind that (the boy) had ever had in his life," the lawsuit said.
Ms Galyon's alleged harassment of the teenager was reportedly known around school.
The boy left to enrol in home schooling after the incident.
A month after the alleged rape, a school faculty member alerted administration officials, which led to the janitor's arrest.


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

Question: (Close): Standard Chartered was the biggest faller on the market, dropping 8.7% after the Asia-focused bank announced plans for a big rights issue.

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

The bank said it aimed to raise $5.1bn through the rights issue and would cut 15,000 jobs by 2018.
The news came as Standard Chartered announced a third-quarter pre-tax loss of $139m for the three months to September.
After falling for much of the day, the FTSE 100 index closed higher.
It rose by 0.34%, or 21.81 points, to 6,383.61, boosted by oil firms and miners, helped by a rise in the price of crude oil.
Shares in housebuilders fell after broker Liberum cut its ratings on a number of companies in the sector arguing valuations were "too optimistic".
Taylor Wimpey fell 5%, Barratt Developments dropped 3.85% and Persimmon was 2.4% lower.
On the currency markets, the pound fell 0.11% against the dollar to $1.540 but rose 0.55% against the euro to â‚¬1.4074.

The FTSE 100 closed down 78.72 points at 5874.06, the eighth session in a row that it has fallen.
Shares in Rolls-Royce slipped 2.6% after the FT reported nationalising its nuclear submarine business was being considered by the government.
Rolls-Royce has issued five profit warnings in less than two years.
Oil prices continued to fall, as worries over a global glut in supplies continued. Brent crude's spot price  dropped at one point to a new $1.29, or 3.4%, to a new seven-year low below $37 a barrel, before settling at $37.87.
Energy stocks were mainly lower, including those of Shell and BG, after questions were raised by an institutional investor about merger plans with the current oil price so low. Later Shell said it would cut  more deeply than it originally planned - another 3% of the workforce - should it merge.
Shell was down 2.1% and BG down just under 1%.
Firms with exposure to South Africa rebounded slightly, following news of another new finance minister.
On Sunday, it was announced that David van Rooyen was being replaced with the more experienced Pravin Gordhan.
Among those with interests in South Africa, shares in financial services firm Old Mutual were up 1.3% after an earlier 7% rise.
On the currency markets, the pound fell a cent against the dollar to $1.5129, and dropped 1% against the euro to â‚¬1.3714.


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

Question: Badminton England is confident that it will convince UK Sport to reinstate its financial backing.

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

An appeal against the decision to strip the sport of funding ahead of the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo will be heard on 6 February.
GB Badminton claimed its first Olympic medal in 12 years at Rio last year, meeting its medal target.
"We are on track to win a medal for the nation in Tokyo," said Badminton England chief executive Adrian Christy.
"We have consistently shown that we can compete with the best in the world and the future for the sport is vibrant and very exciting.
"We know funding from UK Sport is not a right and that it has to be earned, but leading up to, and in Rio, we have regularly demonstrated that we are able to beat the best players and pairings in the world.
"We believe that badminton deserves to have its funding reinstated."
Badminton was one of five sports to lose its funding for the next Olympic cycle, along with archery, fencing, weightlifting and wheelchair rugby.

Archery, fencing, weightlifting and wheelchair rugby have also missed out.
Cycling - which brought Team GB 12 medals in Rio - has had its funding cut by more than £4m to £25.98m.
Badminton England chief executive Adrian Christy said he was "staggered" by the "incomprehensible" decision to remove the sport's funding.
A total of £345m will be invested in 31 Olympic and Paralympic sports - £2m less than the record £347m allocated for the Rio Games.
As a result, UK Sport has set Team GB a target of winning 51-85 Olympic medals, and 115-162 Paralympic medals in Tokyo.
Britain enjoyed unprecedented success at Rio 2016, with the Olympics yielding 67 medals and the Paralympics 147.
Chair of UK Sport Rod Carr said the government, which provides funding alongside National Lottery money, has "confirmed its commitment" for Tokyo 2020.
He added: "These are critical funding decisions for sports to take them on their journey to Tokyo 2020 and beyond so the historic success at Rio can be maintained."
Badminton, which was set a target of winning a medal in Rio, is the only sport that earned a podium place in the summer to have its funding removed.
Marcus Ellis and Chris Langridge took bronze in the men's doubles after the sport was given £5.74m in the last cycle.
Christy said the decision represents a "catastrophic impact on the sport" and Badminton England would "fight for the hopes and dreams" of its players.
"How can you return from the best Games for more than a decade, in a year where our players have demonstrated world-class performances and where we can demonstrate the journey to Tokyo is on track, only be to have every penny of investment withdrawn?" he said.
"What have we done wrong?" added GB Badminton's performance director Jon Austin.
Judo, which was given the same target as badminton and also claimed one bronze medal, has had its funding increased slightly.
Liz Nicholl, CEO of UK Sport, said the decision to cut funding was not taken lightly.
"We would like to invest in every sport but the reality is we have to prioritise to protect and enhance the medal potential," she said.
"If we under-invest across the board then the British teams will ultimately underperform at the Games and medal success will be put at risk."
Sports minister Tracey Crouch added: "UK Sport's approach to elite sport has proven successful in Beijing, London and Rio and the ambition to win more medals in Tokyo is a bold one that, if achieved, would mean a sensational summer of sport in 2020."
Basketball had its funding withdrawn in 2014 - and handball and volleyball lost theirs in 2012 - but say a UK Sport review last year to build "performance pathways for future success" was supposed to be aimed at such sports.
A British Basketball statement, in conjunction with volleyball and handball, said: "It appears that UK Sport has no interest in team sports and in particular refuses to take responsibility for the need to fund their performance development, which was identified in its own review.
"With UK Sport's investment budget approaching £350m, it borders on intransigence to pass responsibility to government and other funding bodies who are not set up to fund the development of high-performance sport."
UK Sport says investment in the five Olympic sports and two Paralympic sports added for Tokyo 2020 is yet to be confirmed.
Baseball/softball will return to the programme, with karate, skateboard, sports climbing and surfing also added, while Para-taekwondo and Para-badminton join the Paralympic programme.
UK Sport says funding will be determined "following further exploration of medal potential", with £9m of the £345m total still to be allocated.
Liam Carroll, head coach of the GB baseball team, said: "The key to unlocking our potential is investment and I'm pleased that UK Sport has left the door open.
"We look forward to the opportunity to impress upon them that getting behind Great Britain Baseball can extend their tremendous track record of investing in Olympic medal contenders."


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

Question: The first dedicated police drone unit in the UK has been launched.

Devon and Cornwall Police began testing the drones with Dorset Police in 2015, but have now established a permanent unit with three full-time staff.
It is hoped the drones could be used to track suspects in firearm incidents as well as in counter-terrorism operations.
The unit's six drones have already been used to find missing people and gather evidence to secure court convictions.
It is aiming to have 40 officers complete their Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) drone training and up to 18 drones in operation by the start of 2018.
Some of the drones have a police livery and are equipped with zoom cameras and thermal imaging.
As well as crime scene and road searches, the drones will help scour the forces' 600 miles (900km) of coastline and extensive woodlands to help combat wildlife crime.
Drones have been trialled by other police forces, including Merseyside, Gwent and Kent for various uses including monitoring drug raids and searching for missing people.
Ch Supt Jim Nye, who leads the new unit, hopes the team will be able to shape how other forces used drone technology in the future.
"The helicopter isn't always available and you want to have it available for life-threatening situations," he said.
"I think the public would expect that if we can get value for money with a drone over a helicopter, that we do so."
In November 2016, the UK's drone code was revised and updated to help pilots ensure they fly the gadgets safely. It is:
UK revises safe flying drone code

Thirty public order-trained officers who were deployed on Tuesday remain in the capital.
Cumbria Police said contingency plans were in place to ensure there were sufficient resources available throughout the county at all times.
A team of 30 was also sent to Greater Manchester on Wednesday afternoon, but has now returned.


Question: Represent the next text.

Question: England's next manager will "not just be a mercenary for short term gain", says Football Association chief executive Martin Glenn.

In the last 20 years, only Roy Hodgson and Sven-Goran Eriksson have managed England through three tournaments.
Gareth Southgate has been in temporary charge since Sam Allardyce left his post after a newspaper investigation.
Glenn said: "In the past we've gone for foreign managers who'd be attracted as they might help us win a tournament."
Speaking on BBC Radio 5 live, Glenn added: "They haven't maybe left the international set up in a better place.
"We want somebody there for the long term."
Glenn said the next manager would have to address the "fear factor" of playing for England.
"We have been very successful at winning tournaments in the development teams," he said. "The under-21s, the under-19s, when we put our boys up against the best in the world we are winning.
"We're not translating that enough when it comes to the senior team.
"We think the difference is psychological preparation, this fear factor when you put on the England shirt.
"The manager we hire will really understand that and will have detailed plans to address it."
England won their first game under interim manager Southgate, a 2-0 success over Malta in a World Cup qualifier. They drew their next qualifier away to Slovenia 0-0.
Southgate will remain in charge for the qualifier against Scotland at Wembley on 11 November and the home friendly with Spain four days later.
"He will almost certainly be a candidate. It's up to him to decide whether he wants to do it," added Glenn.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

29 September 2016 Last updated at 06:39 BST
It was after claims from a newspaper that he had offered advice on how to get around FA rules on player transfers.
Sam only managed England for one match in 67 days, making him the shortest serving full-time England manager in history.
This means that the Football Association will have to look for another manager for the national side.
We met up with some kids from Bolton to see what they thought England needed to do to improve and who should be the next manager.


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

Question: Scottish Rugby is wise not to commit to the same coaching staff for the next World Cup, according to former international Scott Hastings.

All members of Vern Cotter's backroom team have followed the head coach in signing contract extensions to the summer of 2017.
Japan will stage the World Cup in 2019.
"It's a results-driven business and while Scotland can reflect on a good World Cup, remember there was a Six Nations Wooden Spoon," said Hastings.
Scotland reached the last eight of this year's World Cup, losing out to a controversial late penalty against Australia at Twickenham.
And Cotter's men will go into the Six Nations in February looking to atone for a miserable whitewash last time.
"The succession planning has worked well for this team," Hastings told BBC Scotland after assistants Matt Taylor and Jonathan Humphries agreed their new deals.
"Things are in place and Jason O'Halloran is also coming in from New Zealand to strengthen the coaching team.
"But we have had a few false dawns in the past and it's up to the players to deliver on the back of this strong announcement."
Edinburgh's Alan Solomons and Glasgow's Gregor Townsend are also contracted up to 2017.
Asked if either man could figure as a future Scotland head coach, Hastings, capped 65 times, replied: "Potentially, very much so."
However, the former centre is heartened by the World Cup display under Cotter, who took up the Scotland post in time for the summer tour of 2014.
"I think everybody can see there is an improvement within this Scotland team," he added.
"Can they eliminate the errors from their game and build on that World Cup performance going into the Six Nations?
"First up is England [6 February at Murrayfield] and it's important to get on the front foot and build momentum and continuity which will allow the succession planning to continue.
"There is a strong foundation there but Scotland teams need to start winning because if they don't there will be moves."

The scrum-half, son of former Scotland centre Graham Shiel, touched down for the second time to snatch a 24-17 victory with the last play.
Glasgow Warriors-bound centre Robbie Nairn scored the Scots' other try.
After losing to New Zealand, Scotland had beaten Ireland, Italy and Wales to reach the fifth-place play-off.
The victory in Georgia was the second by a Scottish rugby team over its Australian counterparts this weekend, with Gregor Townsend's senior side beating the Wallabies on Saturday.
Under-20s head coach John Dalziel, assisted at the championship by former Edinburgh flanker Roddy Grant, will now take charge of Scotland Sevens.


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

Question: A man arrested over the murder of Edward Gibson in west Belfast last October has been released unconditionally.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Mr Gibson, 28, was shot in his stomach and thigh in an alley near Divis Tower on 24 October. He died in hospital.
The 61-year-old man was arrested in west Belfast on Thursday morning.
A number of people have already been charged as part of the overall investigation.

Colin Horner, 35, was shot dead in front of his three-year-old son on Sunday afternoon.
Police said the man was arrested in Bangor on Friday night.
Separately, a 28-year-old man appeared in court on Friday charged with the murder.
Alan Wilson, of Ballyrainey Road, Newtownards, was also charged with possession of a firearm and ammunition.
He appeared at Newtownards Magistrates Court on Friday. Bail was refused in the case.
He denied being involved in the murder of Mr Horner.
A 45-year-old man arrested on Friday morning in the Newtownards area over the murder has been released unconditionally. A 47-year-old man also arrested over the killing was released on Thursday night.


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

Question: A new ferry built for the Stornoway to Ullapool route was temporarily withdrawn from passenger duties because of a faulty ventilation fan.

The Â£42m MV Loch Seaforth made its first passenger sailing last month but is still in a "test period" and not fully in service.
Thursday's fault took five hours to fix and the ferry was cleared again for sailings.
Another ferry, the Isle of Lewis, took the passengers involved.
Bad weather has led the cancellations of Friday sailings on the Stornoway-Ullapool route and other services on Scotland's west coast.
Ferry operator Caledonian MacBrayne said withdrawing the Loch Seaforth had been an operational decision and the fault would not have prevented the ship from sailing.
A spokesman said: "Yesterday evening an issue arose with an engine room ventilation fan which required attention and an operational decision was taken to remove her from the route while it was fixed.
"While passengers were delayed, and we regret any inconvenience to them, no-one was stranded."
A spokesman added: "This was not a major issue but it required around five hours of work as the fan was in a difficult to reach location."

Condor Liberation was given its name to mark the 70th anniversary of the end of the occupation in World War Two, 9 May.
The ferry firm said it was awaiting spare parts for one of two bow-thrusters, "essential" to manoeuvring.
It said this and the forecast meant Saturday morning's services between Poole and the islands would not run.
The company said the evening services would continue as scheduled.
The ferry, which entered service in March, struck the harbour quay in Guernsey on its second day in service and while that is being investigated it is restricted in what weather it can dock in.
Other problems with the engine and a ramp, as well as delays caused by bad weather, led the company to apologise to customers for a "very disappointing start" to the ferry's service.


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

Question: Apple conspired with publishers to fix the prices of electronic books, a US federal appeals court has ruled.

In a 2-1 vote, the court said Apple broke antitrust laws when it entered an e-book market which was then dominated by Amazon.
Circuit Judge Debra Ann Livingston said the price-fixing meant Apple "found an easy path to opening its iBookstore".
"While we want to put this behind us, the case is about principles and values," Apple said.
"We know we did nothing wrong back in 2010 and are assessing next steps."
The US Justice Department said publishers involved in the conspiracy included Hachette, HarperCollins, Penguin, and Simon & Schuster.
The department said that the price collusion meant that some e-book prices rose from $9.99 to up to $14.99.
However, in a dissenting opinion, the judge who upheld Apple's appeal said the company's entry into the e-book market was pro-competitive as it challenged Amazon, which controlled about 90% of the sector.
"Apple took steps to compete with a monopolist and open the market to more entrants, generating only minor competitive restraints in the process," Judge Dennis Jacobs wrote.
The appeal followed a 2013 decision by US District Judge Denise Cote in Manhattan that Apple played a "central role" in a conspiracy with publishers to eliminate retail price competition and raise e-book prices.
The Justice Department and 33 states and territories originally sued Apple and five publishers. The publishers all settled and signed consent decrees prohibiting them from restricting e-book retailers' ability to set prices.

The app-based taxi booking service uses an algorithm to set the cost of trips, but the plaintiffs allege that Travis Kalanick used this to co-ordinate higher prices for New York drivers.
A complaint filed in December said this constituted a price-fixing conspiracy in violation of antitrust laws.
Uber has denied the claims.
The suit was originally filed by Uber customer Spencer Meyer from Connecticut.
Mr Kalanick had filed a motion to have the lawsuit thrown out, but this has now been rejected by Jed Rakoff, a judge at the US District Court, Southern District of New York.
"We disagree with this ruling," said Uber in a statement. "These claims are unwarranted and have no basis in fact.
"In just five years since its founding, Uber has increased competition, lowered prices, and improved service."
Uber is facing another lawsuit brought in California by three drivers who argued they should be defined as employees of the company - not contractors. This would entitle them to tips and expenses claims.
In that case, the court is awaiting documents to be received by November prior to the trial.


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

Question: Adding silver to antibiotics makes them 10 to 1,000 times more effective at fighting infections, research suggests.

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

Silver has been used as an antimicrobial for centuries, but little has been known about how it works.
The new research suggests adding it to existing antibiotics could counteract the rise of drug-resistant microbes.
Experiments in mice showed the metal disrupts the biological processes of bacteria, making them more permeable to antibiotics, a US team reports.
Bacteria are adapting and finding ways to survive the effects of antibiotics.
According to England's chief medical officer, Prof Dame Sally Davies, antibiotics are losing their effectiveness at a rate that is both alarming and irreversible.
Silver acts against Gram-negative bacteria - one of the two main types of bacteria - which are particularly difficult pathogens to treat.
The research was led by Jose Ruben Morones-Ramirez of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at Boston University.
He told the journal Science Translational Medicine: "This work shows that silver can be used to enhance the action of existing antibiotics against Gram-negative bacteria, thus strengthening the antibiotic arsenal for fighting bacterial infections."
Future studies will focus on testing how silver can be added to antibiotic injections or tablets for use in patients.

It could help develop new drugs for antibiotic-resistant bacteria strains, the University of Western Australia researchers said.
The protein, EptA, allows some strains to shrug off colistin, an antibiotic used when all other treatments fail.
It follows warnings that a so-called antibiotic apocalypse could be among the 21st Century's greatest threats.
The new research could help create treatments to inhibit the masking protein, according to lead researcher Professor Alice Vrielink.
"We can think about the protein as being like a lock of a door and it has a specific shape," said Prof Vrielink, a molecular biologist.
"If we know the three-dimensional shape, we can get an idea of what the key should look like."
The research, published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, was funded by the National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia and involved several other universities and organisations.
According to the World Health Organization, drug-resistant infections kill 700,000 people each year.
One study has suggested antibiotic resistance will kill an extra 10 million people a year worldwide - more than currently die from cancer - by 2050 unless action is taken.
Scientists have identified bacteria that resist the most common antibiotic of last resort - colistin - in locations around the world. It raises the prospect of untreatable infections.
"The ability of bacteria to overcome drugs I think puts us back into a very alarming situation in terms of public health," Prof Vrielink said.
Using a technique called X-ray crystallography, it maps the three-dimensional structure of EptA.
"The protein provides the ability for the bacteria to cloak itself from the immune system and from antibiotics," Prof Vrielink said.
"If can stop it from doing that, we de-mask the bacteria."
Prof Vrielink hopes the discovery will lead to a new treatment. She said it would probably involve one drug to unmask the bacteria, and an antibiotic to treat the infection.
"A therapeutic treatment is probably years down the road," she said.
"It's a long process but this is our first step towards that work."


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

Question: A 27-year-old man was left unconscious after being attacked by two other men in Clydebank.

The victim was walking across Knowes football field, in Langside Drive, at some point between 22:15 hours and 22:40 on Friday when he was assaulted.
When he regained consciousness the men had gone.
He was treated at Glasgow's Queen Elizabeth University Hospital for a serious head injury and has since been released.
The first suspect was described 27 to 30 years, between 6ft and 6ft 5in and thin. He was wearing a black hooded top, jeans and trainers.
The second suspect was about the same age, about 5ft 7in and of stocky build. He was wearing a dark zipper top, jeans and trainers.
Det Insp Andy Doherty, from Clydebank CID, said: "This was a sickening and totally unprovoked assault and inquiries are under way to trace the two men responsible.
"We will not tolerate this type of violent behaviour and I would appeal to anyone who witnessed what happened to get in touch.
"I would also ask anyone who may have seen two men matching the above descriptions in the Faifley area on Friday night to come forward."

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

Bradley Frail made no plea or declaration and the case was continued for further inquiry.
He was remanded in custody.
The court appearance follows an alleged incident in which two brothers from Aberdeen were said to have been stabbed in Wardieburn Street West in the Pilton area of the capital on 8 April.
The men told police they had travelled from Aberdeen to Edinburgh to buy a car.


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

Question: Clashes between African migrants in the French port city of Calais have left more than 50 people injured.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A fight which started on Monday evening at a food distribution centre was initially broken up by police but later continued into the night.
Hundreds of migrants live in informal camps in the Calais port, trying to cross into Britain illegally.
French police have spent months trying to break up the camps, but the migrants say they have nowhere else to go.
The latest fight between Sudanese and Eritrean migrants was broken up for the second time once riot police were deployed.
A similar incident on Sunday left about 13 people injured.
In May authorities attempted to evacuate the migrants from camps built near the port following court rulings, but many have simply moved to different areas in the city.

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

The Right Reverend Trevor Willmott said it should never be "acceptable for children to be sprayed with teargas".
He also called on Christians to hold a minute of prayer for the situation.
The French authorities said no children were affected by tear gas, but the BBC's Peter Whittlesea said families were present during the clearances.
In a statement, Bishop Willmott said there were no "easy answers" or "quick fixes" to the migrant crisis but God had stood in the "crowd enveloped by teargas" on Monday.
"As different interests compete across Europe, questions of security, stability, shelter and safety clash violently. And when they do, those that suffer most are those who are most vulnerable.
"It should never be acceptable for children to be sprayed with teargas."
Demolition teams moved through the southern sector of the Calais camp, known as the "Jungle", earlier in the week as part of the French government's move to relocate the migrants from makeshift huts to nearby shipping containers.
On Monday, riot police fired tear gas after people resisted and threw rocks.
Gilles DeBove, of the Calais Police Union, said no children were tear gassed and the "police response was justified".
He added: "Police were trying to destroy unused cabins. Migrants and activists wouldn't move - they could've died if we hadn't used tear gas. Does the Bishop of Dover therefore this it's fair for migrants to throw rocks at police? Or to deliberately start fires in the Calais Jungle?"
At least four people, including activists from the UK-based No Borders group, were arrested during Monday's unrest, police said.
Squads armed with with shields, batons, helmets and tear gas were met with little resistance on Tuesday.
Many migrants fear they will be required to claim asylum in France, not Britain.
French authorities estimated that about 1,000 migrants were affected by the eviction plan but aid agencies put the number of people living there as much higher.
Those living in the camp, mainly from the Middle East, Afghanistan and Africa, hope to cross the Channel to the UK, often using people traffickers to try to enter illegally.
In pictures: Anger as 'Jungle' cleared
Tea, rivalry and ambition at 'Jungle hotel'
Jungle migrants prepare to move
Migrants resist relocation to containers


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

Question: Eurozone inflation could turn negative again this year, European Central Bank chief Mario Draghi has warned, as the bank kept interest rates unchanged.

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

However, Mr Draghi said inflation should start rising before the year is out and pick up further in 2017.
Speaking at the bank's monthly press conference, Mr Draghi warned that risks to economic growth remain "tilted to the downside".
He called on European governments to act "more decisively" to boost growth.
"In order to reap the full benefits from our monetary policy measures, other policy areas must contribute much more decisively, both at the national and at the European levels," Mr Draghi said in Frankfurt.
The ECB chief also dismissed growing criticism in Germany of the bank's ultra-loose monetary policy: "We have a mandate to pursue price stability for the whole of the eurozone and not only for Germany alone. We obey the  law, not the politicians because we're independent."
No changes to rates had been expected this month after the ECB announced fresh stimulus measures in March.
The main interest rate was reduced from 0.05% to 0%, while the bank deposit rate was cut further from minus 0.3% to minus 0.4%.
The negative rate means that banks must pay the ECB to park cash - a move intended to encourage more lending to businesses.
The ECB's bond-buying programme was also expanded in March from â‚¬60bn a month to â‚¬80bn. As well as government debt, the bank will now be allowed to use its newly printed money to buy bonds issued by companies as well.
The ECB has been taking action to try to stimulate growth in the eurozone's economy and prevent deflation.
Inflation in the eurozone stood at zero last month - well below the ECB's target of close to 2%.

The much weaker-than-expected figure came after exports were affected by weakness in the rest of Europe and construction spending fell.
The zero growth in the quarter was the weakest performance for two years.
Compared with a year earlier gross domestic product (GDP) was 0.6% higher, well below forecasts of 1.7%.
"For us it's really below expectations. We expected a bit more growth," said Maxime Botteron from Credit Suisse.
"The trend in exports is not a big surprise. Trade data so far already pointed to a rather weak contribution of exports. What is a bit more surprising is the weak investment spending, especially in the construction sector."
At the weekend, the chairman of the Swiss National Bank, Thomas Jordan, said that macroeconomic and geopolitical risks may lead to the bank cutting growth forecasts.
Figures released last month showed that the eurozone - a key export market for Switzerland - recorded zero growth in the second quarter of the year.
The lack of growth has raised the pressure on the European Central Bank - which holds its latest meeting on Thursday - to take measures to stimulate the eurozone.


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

Question: Full finishing order of the 2012 Grand National

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
1. Neptune Collonges (Daryl Jacob) 33-1
2. Sunnyhillboy (Richie McLernon) 16-1
3. Seabass (Ms Katie Walsh) 8-1JF
4. Cappa Bleu (Paul Moloney) 16-1
5. In Compliance (Niall Madden) 100-1
6. Ballabriggs
7. Hello Bud
8. Tharawaat
9. Shakalakaboomboom
10. Swing Bill
11. The Midnight Club
12. Planet of Sound
13. Neptune Equester
14. Calgary Bay
15. Midnight Haze
Fence 1: Viking Blond (fell)
Fence 2: Junior (fell), West End Rocker (fell)
Fence 5: Chicago Grey (brought down), Rare Bob (brought down), State of Play (unseated)
Fence 6 (Becher's Brook): Synchronised (fell)
Fence 7 (Foinavon): Alfa Beat (fell)
Fence 8 (Canal Turn): Black Apalachi (fell), Tatenen (unseated), Organisedconfusion (unseated), Killyglen (unseated), Becauseicouldntsee (unseated)
Fence 10: Treacle (fell), Arbor Supreme (unseated)
Fence 11 (Open Ditch): Giles Cross (pulled up)
Fence 15 (The Chair): Always Right (unseated)
Fence 17: Quiscover Fontaine (fell)
Fence 19 (Open Ditch): Deep Purple (pulled up), Vic Venturi (refused)
Fence 22 (Becher's Brook): According to Pete (fell), On His Own (fell), Mon Mome (pulled up), Postmaster (pulled up)
Fench 27 (Open Ditch): Weird Al (fell)

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

6 June 2017 Last updated at 17:28 BST
Thousands of people came to watch the world's best pilots race around an obstacle track in the Drone Champions League.
Check this out.


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

Question: A teenager who stamped on a man who was trying to break up a fight has been jailed.

The 17-year-old attacked Gordon Friel, 40, in Paisley last September, leaving him with a string of injuries including bleeding on the brain.
He had earlier pled guilty to assaulting Mr Friel to his severe injury and to danger of his life.
The teenager, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was jailed for three years and four months.
He was initially charged with attempted murder for what the judge described as a "savage assault".
Two girls - aged 17 and 16 - have also admitted a charge of assaulting the tannery worker.
The 17-year-old girl was ordered to carry out 150 hours of unpaid work and the 16-year-old 100 hours. Neither of the girls can be identified.
The High Court in Glasgow heard the victim was set upon after he tried to act as a peacemaker when two teenagers began arguing.
Mr Friel had been standing in Paisley's High Street eating a takeaway when the row broke out.
He approached the pair and told the bigger of the two the smaller one did not want a fight.
Prosecutor David Taylor said: "At this point the 17-year-old girl became involved, dragging Gordon to the ground and punching and kicking him on the body.
"She was joined by the 16-year-old girl who shouted 'get him' and began punching him."
Mr Friel managed to get away before the 17-year-old boy arrived, the court was told.
The boy - who wrongly believed Mr Friel had attacked the older girl - and others then chased him to Forbes Place.
The group went on to stamp on the victim's head, leaving a "footwear mark" on his head.
He suffered bleeding in the brain, a liver injury and rib fractures, and needed three operations.
Mr Taylor said: "Before the incident Mr Friel weighed around 11 stone. On his discharge from hospital his weight was five-and-a-half stone.
"He was so weak he had to use a Zimmer frame to aid walking."
The court was told Mr Friel is now back at work and is expected to make a full recovery, although he has no memory of his ordeal.
The 17-year-old boy's lawyer, Billy Lavelle, said his client was now "ashamed of his actions".

The 25-year-old victim had to have blood transfusions after being struck on the head at a pub in Stirchley, Birmingham.
Luke Pinder, 21, of Millfield Close, Hawkinge, Folkestone, Kent, has been jailed for eight years.
He admitted wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm.
Read more news for Birmingham and the Black Country
Pinder, who was sentenced at Birmingham Crown Court, was in the Horseshoe Arms last September when security staff asked everyone to leave at closing time.
He threw a bottle at full force, hitting the other man as he stood up to leave, causing a deep gash on the back of his head, police said.
He was celebrating with his girlfriend after just being told he was in remission from acute myeloid leukaemia.
Pinder's image was circulated and he was identified.


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

Question: The company behind the failed mini-drone Zano has provided some details of how more than £2.3m in funding was allocated.

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

Torquing Group was criticised for a lack of communication over the Zano after the project folded last week.
An apology has been issued along with the new information.
The collapse of Zano caused embarrassment for Kickstarter when many disappointed backers questioned whether they would get their money back.
In the new update, which was published to the project's Kickstarter page, the firm detailed how its funding had been apportioned across the project.
The four largest areas to which more than £2.3m in donations had been distributed as follows:
Developing improvements to the Zano prototype had been one significant example of expenditure, the company said.
"Ultimately these upgrades coupled with delays caused by the creation of a bespoke and automatic testing rig had significant financial and timeline impacts upon the project," the statement added.
The firm also reiterated its intention to "co-operate fully" with Trading Standards within Pembrokeshire County Council.
In a closing comment, Torquing added an additional apology: "We would like to make a sincere apology for the understandable disappointment felt by all of those that have supported the project."
The BBC had also learned that Kickstarter had contacted Zano backers following the announcement of Zano's collapse last week.
"Like you, we're extremely frustrated by what's happened with this project," the message said.
It added that Kickstarter had asked Torquing to provide a more detailed update to backers by November 30 - or Kickstarter would pursue an inquiry into the Zano project.

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

Rebus raised more than £800,000 last year on Crowdcube.
Investors in the company, which reports suggest number more than 100, could now lose their money.
Rebus specialised in pursuing claims against companies that mis-sold complex investments, which were later deemed to be tax-avoidance schemes.
According to the company's website, it was managing 1,700 claims with a value of more than £930m.
It employs 29 full-time members of staff.
This is the second high-profile failure of a crowdfunded company in the past few months, after Zano, the mini-drone project that raised £2.3m on Kickstarter, was shut down in November last year.


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

Question: When Makau Kioko crouches down to grab an Egyptian cobra the visiting audience always watches on with trepidation.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

If the 53-year-old gets his timing wrong - and he is playing with split seconds - he is going to get bitten by one of Africa's most venomous snakes.
Mr Kioko wears protective gloves for his regular daredevil display, but if the cobra bites him anywhere else he could be dead within 15 minutes.
The venom causes respiratory failure, which can lead to paralysis and death. It is so toxic that it can even kill elephants.
Thankfully for Mr Kioko, the owner of the snake farm and visitor attraction Kioko Snake Ventures, in Kitui, eastern Kenya, he says he "always makes sure he wins" his cobra grapples.
However, one of his workers wasn't so lucky a few years ago, and did get bitten by one of the cobras.
While the farm keeps stocks of anti-venom, it wasn't administered quickly enough to prevent the man's legs being paralysed, and they subsequently had to be amputated.
Another member of staff died of his injuries after being crushed by a huge African rock python, the continent's largest snake.
"The snake felt threatened as the man attempted to get close to it to feed it a live adult goat," Mr Kioko says.
"It quickly wrapped its body around him and squeezed him. It didn't eat him, pythons rarely eat humans, but he died."
Although being a snake farmer has its obvious risks, it is a growing industry in Kenya.
There are now 42 such farms in the country, and a further 21 are awaiting licensing approval, according to the government body responsible for regulating the sector, the Kenya Wildlife Service.
The farms primarily make their money as tourist attractions that charge visitors.
They also export snakes, mainly to zoos and pet shops in Europe and North America, where the best and biggest examples are sold for more than 10,000 Kenyan shillings ($100; £80). Snakes are also sold for venom harvesting and scientific research, both domestically and overseas.
Despite occasional fatalities and other injuries, staff at the farms are required to have relevant qualifications, such as diplomas in animal management.
Mr Kioko and his 16 employees look after more than 1,800 snakes, half of which are pythons. The other 50% include more than 32 different African species, plus 13 that are native to other continents.
On a good day Mr Kioko says his five-acre (two-hectare) farm, which opened in 2009, now attracts more than 350 visitors. Kenyans are charged 300 shillings, while overseas tourists have to pay an entrance fee of 1,000 shillings.
In addition to watching Mr Kioko's daredevil cobra act people can learn all about the snakes, and see them up close.
To keep the snakes happy and healthy at the facility he says they have to be given as much living space as they need. This means outdoor enclosures for the largest specimens.
Some of the snakes Mr Kioko breeds, others he rescues.
"Snakes invade people's homes and bite them," he says. "I'm then called out to capture the animals from their homesteads. In return I keep them, and raise them on my farm."
Another Kenyan snake farmer is David Musyoka, who has more than 220 snakes at his facility in Meru County, eastern Kenya.
His collection includes the venomous Mount Kenya Bush Viper, and milk snakes, which are native to North and South America. Visitors are charged 300 shillings, with an average of 50 people visiting per day.
The 54-year-old says: "I also export to zoos in the Czech Republic, UK, Germany, US, Mexico and Brazil. Also, China is an emerging market."
While he says he is happy with the business, he does have to endure the occasional break-in.
"I have had incidents when people have invaded my farm, stolen a few snakes, and illegally sold them to witch doctors," says Mr Musyoka. "Others sell the meat on the black market, so these are some of the challenges."
Albert Otieno, a senior reptile curator at the National Museum of Kenya, says that while snake farms can bring in a steady income, they require significant start-up capital which can be hard to come by. He adds that Kenyan banks like to give money to established businesses rather than unproven start-ups.
"For a start-up [snake farm] you need to raise not less than three million shillings or $30,000."
Prof Germano Mwabu, a World Bank consultant economist at the University of Nairobi, adds that money is not enough, and that instead you need to be very knowledgeable about the reptiles.
"To be successful you have to know a lot about the ecology of snakes," he says. "[For example], you have to have knowledge about their breeding."
Back at Kioko Snake Ventures, Makau Kioko has a diploma in reptile management, so he more than knows the risks when he is catching cobras or wrestling pythons.

Mickey McCaldin's heart-rate has only just returned to normal after his encounter with the curious cat that leapt into the vehicle and onto the seat beside him.
Just moments earlier it had been in hot pursuit of a gazelle that it and its siblings had spotted in the distance.
While Mr McCaldin was hoping to see some big game, he got much more than his money's worth after he, his sister and their two Kenyan friends spotted a family of cheetahs "sunning themselves and lazing about" on the plains last month.
He told BBC Radio Ulster's Evening Extra programme that the mother jumped onto the canvas roof of the vehicle, landing "not six inches" from his head.
She was soon followed by three of her adolescent offspring.
"I sat very still and very quiet and watched the fourth offspring ambling back," Mr McCaldin said.
"He decided that the way to join his family on the roof was via the interior of the jeep.
"Initially when he was coming onboard I was quite happy to see him, but then he got to within six or nine inches of me and began to hiss.
"I suddenly realised these weren't tame animals."
The cheetahs remained on the roof and only jumped off when the tourists and driver inside pushed upwards on the canvas so they could continue their journey.
"I can tell you mum wasn't pleased about it, she started hissing and snarling, but eventually we dislodged them," Mr McCaldin said.
His friend David Horsey remained composed enough throughout to capture these remarkable photographs.
The images have been shared around the world, and Mr McCaldin says he has been told he has even appeared in newspapers in Australia and Japan.
"Various people have said this was a fake, 'you cut-and-pasted this', or 'you were a naughty boy, had a fillet steak there for it'," he said.
"But it was done in all innocence and it was not encouraged or enticed into that vehicle in any way.
"I've been lucky all my life."
For next year's holiday, he says he is planning a trip to the altogether less wild surrounds of County Antrim seaside town Portrush instead.


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

Question: French MPs have approved a law to ban the use of fashion models deemed to be excessively thin.

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

Under the law, models will have to show they have a Body Mass Index (BMI) above a certain level.
Modelling agents that break the rules face fines and six months in jail.
The lower house of parliament also passed a separate measure making it illegal to condone anorexia, a move targeting internet sites that encourage dangerous weight loss.
Up to an estimated 40,000 people suffer from anorexia in France, nine out of 10 of them women and girls.
The new law on fashion models, part of a wider Health Bill, won a majority vote in the National Assembly lower house of parliament on Friday and must now be approved by the Senate.
"Anyone whose body mass index... is below a certain level will not be able to work as a catwalk model," it said.
The move would allow agencies to be "severely punished" if they forced models to undergo excessive weight loss, endangering their health, Olivier Veran, the Socialist MP who proposed the bill, told French news channel BFMTV.
He has said there would be regular checks to enforce the rule.
The deputy previously said models would have to present a medical certificate showing a BMI - the ratio of height to weight - of at least 18 before being hired for a job.
The average BMI for a woman in France is said to be 23.2.
Doctors say a normal BMI for adults is between 18.5 and 24.9, but some critics say the measure is not the best way of judging a healthy weight.
The National Union of Modelling Agencies has complained the ban would affect the competitiveness of French modelling.
But doctors and women's rights groups have long campaigned against the image they say is too often put out by the fashion industry of young women of an unnatural and unhealthy thinness, says the BBC's Hugh Schofield in Paris.
In 2007, Isabelle Caro, an anorexic 28-year-old former French fashion model, posed for a photographic campaign to raise awareness about the illness - she died three years later.

The debate follows the appearance of plus-size models in a Sports Illustrated swimsuit catwalk show.
An opinion article in Sydney's Daily Telegraph criticised the use of larger models as "irresponsible", while a health expert said they promoted a "dangerous" message about health.
However, other experts say the catwalk should represent all body shapes.
The debate was ignited after columnist Soraiya Fuda wrote: "If the fashion industry decides to stop using models who appear to have starved themselves to skin and bones - as they should - they shouldn't then choose to promote an equally unhealthy body shape."
However, speaking on local television, Sports Illustrated editor MJ Day said: "We have made a very positive statement that beauty is not 'one size fits all'."
Health experts have also pitched in on the debate.
Dr Brad Frankum, president of the Australian Medical Association in New South Wales, has questioned why obese models do not cause a similar backlash to severely underweight models.
"If someone was walking down the catwalk smoking a cigarette there would be an outcry because that would be a very unhealthy message," Dr Frankum told the BBC.
"Similarly if we send very overweight or obese people down the catwalk modelling clothes, what it is saying, in a way, is that we are celebrating obesity. I think that is dangerous because we know it is a dangerous health condition."
Plus-size model confronts 'fat-shamer'
France bans overly thin models
Couple's photo sparks body image debate
Dr Frankum said it was clear that some models in the Sports Illustrated show were obese.
However Prof John Dixon, head of clinical obesity research at the Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute, says models should represent everyone in the community.
"With it being normal to be overweight in our community and so many - 28% of Australians being obese - it is quite offensive to say that obese people should not be on a catwalk," he said.
A Body Mass Index (BMI) between 25 and 30 falls within the overweight range, according to Prof Dixon.
He said anyone, including overweight and obese people, could look great on the catwalk.
"We know the stigma associated with obesity is so strong that we should respect people who are obese for their ability to feel good, look good and dress well," he said.
Model Stefania Ferrario, who is the face of Melbourne's fashion week, said the industry should not focus on extremes.
"I am all for diversity in models of all different sizes and shapes, but I think it is irresponsible that there are not more models of healthy weight range on the catwalk," she told the BBC.
The 24-year-old, who has spoken of struggling with eating disorders, shuns being labelled plus-size.
"Anything above an Australian size eight is labelled plus-size and the average woman is 12 or 14 and it is very misleading to young girls," she said.
"It implies that these women are still not slim enough."
Ferrario said she had stopped modelling for a time after falling into the "overweight category" on her BMI.
"I felt really uncomfortable and unhealthy and I basically did not model for that period of time because I do want to promote a healthy mind and body," she said.
Dr Frankum said it was important to promote healthy lifestyles.
"I'm not sure that we need obese models in swimsuits or lingerie to promote messages about people feeling good about themselves. I don't think it works that way," he said.
"Yes we need to embrace people of all shapes and sizes but at the same time strive for people to be more active and fitter and make better eating choices."
The Australian Medical Association is the chief professional body representing doctors in Australia.


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

Question: Winger Memphis Depay has completed his £31m move to Manchester United from PSV Eindhoven.

The 21-year-old joins on a four-year contract with the option to extend for a further year.
"This is a dream come true for me, a new chapter in my life and one that I am looking forward to," said Depay.
Media playback is not supported on this device
United manager Louis van Gaal said the Netherlands international has the potential to become "a great footballer for this club".
Depay completed a medical at United last month but the move has only just been finalised.
He finished the season as Eredivisie's top scorer with 22 goals as PSV secured their first Dutch title since 2008.
"I have been at PSV Eindhoven since I was 12 years old and I would like to thank them for everything," added Depay, who has 16 Netherlands caps.
"It was a great moment when we won the league and I was so happy to be part of that."
Former Netherlands manager Van Gaal is looking forward to working with Depay again.
"I know Memphis well from our time working together in the Netherlands national team," said the United boss.
"He is a young versatile player who has the ability to play in a number of different positions.
"It will take time for Memphis to get used to the rhythm of the Premier League.
"But I have no doubt that he has the potential to become a great footballer for this club and he is at the right club to continue the good work he has done so far."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Contact has been made between the two clubs, although there is no agreement over a deal yet.
The France player, who signed for United for £25m in July 2015, would be reunited with former Southampton manager Ronald Koeman at Goodison Park.
Red Devils boss Jose Mourinho will sanction any deal for the 27-year-old, who is not part of his long-term plans.
Schneiderlin has played 11 minutes of Premier League football this season and he has not been included in the United squad for Wednesday night's league match at Crystal Palace.
Koeman was keen to keep the Frenchman at Southampton during his time as manager in 2014, and the Dutchman views him as a key component in his plans to strengthen Everton's midfield.
It is also understood Koeman is keen on United and Netherlands forward Memphis Depay.
The Dutchman has also attracted interest from Germany and Italy, with Roma among the clubs keen on the 22-year-old, who joined United from PSV Eindhoven for £31m last year.


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

Question: The damaged flight data recorder from the EgyptAir plane that crashed last month has been successfully repaired in France, Egyptian investigators say.

They say that work on the Airbus A320's cockpit voice recorder will begin "within hours".
It paves the way for experts to analyse data that could help explain what caused the crash.
Flight MS804 from Paris to Cairo plunged into the Mediterranean Sea on 19 May, killing all 66 people on board.
In a statement, Egypt's investigation commission said that the flight data recorder had been "successfully repaired... by the French accident investigation agency laboratory".
The voice and flight data recorders, known as black boxes, arrived in Paris from Cairo on Monday so that salt deposits could be removed.
They will be sent back to Cairo so the data can be analysed.
Also on Monday, the Paris prosecutor opened a manslaughter investigation into the crash.
A spokeswoman told the Associated Press that it would begin as an accident inquiry because there was no evidence so far to link it to terrorism.
Investigators appear to think the Airbus A320 was not brought down deliberately.
The flight recorders were recovered from the plane's wreckage, about 290km (180 miles) north of the Egyptian coast and at a depth of about 3,000m (9,800ft).
Automated electronic messages sent by the plane revealed that smoke detectors went off in a toilet and in the avionics area below the cockpit, minutes before the plane's signal was lost.
Radar data shows the plane turned 90 degrees left and then 360 degrees to the right, dropping from 11,300m (37,000ft) to 4,600m (15,000ft) and then 3,000m (9,800ft) before it disappeared.
What do we know so far?
Who were the victims?

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Smoke detectors went off in the toilet and the aircraft's electrics, minutes before the signal was lost, the Aviation Herald had earlier reported.
A spokesman for French investigators said it was too early to say what caused the crash.
Flight MS804 was en route from Paris to Cairo with 66 people on board.
The Aviation Herald said it had received flight data filed through the Aircraft Communications Addressing and Reporting System (ACARS) from three independent channels.
It said the system showed that at 02:26 local time on Thursday (00:26 GMT) smoke was detected in the Airbus A320 toilet.
A minute later - at 00:27 GMT - there was an avionics smoke alert.
The last ACARS message was at 00:29 GMT, the air industry website said, and the contact with the plane was lost four minutes later at 02;33 local time.
ACARS is used to routinely download flight data to the airline operating the aircraft.
Confirming the data, France's Bureau of Investigations and Analysis told AFP it was "far too soon to interpret and understand the cause of the accident as long as we have not found the wreckage or the flight data recorders".
Philip Baum, the editor of Aviation Security International Magazine, told the BBC that technical failure could not be ruled out.
"There was smoke reported in the aircraft lavatory, then smoke in the avionics bay, and over a period of three minutes the aircraft's systems shut down, so you know, that's starting to indicate that it probably wasn't a hijack, it probably wasn't a struggle in the cockpit, it's more likely a fire on board."
This data could be the biggest clue yet as to what happened. It suggests there was a fire at the front of the aircraft, on the right-hand side.
The sequence begins with a warning of an overheating window in the cockpit. Smoke is then detected in the lavatory (we assume it's the one behind the cockpit) and in a bay right underneath the cockpit, which is full of electronic equipment.
Finally, another window becomes too hot, before all the systems begin collapsing. All of this takes place over a few minutes, then the aircraft drops off the radar.
Some pilots have suggested that the 90 degree left turn the plane then made is a known manoeuvre to get out of the way in an emergency, when an aircraft needs to drop height suddenly.
The 360 degree turn after that, they say, could be the crew managing a crisis.
So it seems that the aircraft caught fire and that the fire spread very quickly. But whether that fire was deliberate or mechanical, we still can't say.
Security consultant Sally Leivesley said the timing on the data suggested an "extremely rapidly developing flame front from a fire that has overwhelmed the avionics very, very quickly".
She cited the case of "underpants bomber" Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, who tried to set off an explosive device hidden in his underwear on a Detroit-bound flight in 2009.
Although the attempt failed, a fire from the device's chemicals still spread "right up the side of the plane".
Greece says radar shows the Airbus A320 making two sharp turns and dropping more than 25,000ft (7,620m) before plunging into the sea.
The search is now focused on finding the plane's flight recorders.
But aviation expert Geoffrey Thomas warned there might be a "very long search", citing the case of Air France 447.
That plane crashed in the Atlantic in 2009 at a similar depth to the area in which the Egyptair jet is thought to have gone done down. It took two years to find the main body of wreckage and the black boxes.
Three French air investigators, along with a technical adviser from Airbus, have joined the Egyptian inquiry.
The BBC has learned the plane that disappeared was forced to make an emergency landing in 2013 after the pilot noticed the engine overheating, but an official report said the defect had been repaired.
In October, an Airbus A321 operated by Russia's Metrojet blew up over Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, with all 224 people on board killed.
Sinai Province, a local affiliate of the Islamic State jihadist group, said it had smuggled a bomb on board.
66
people on board - 56 passengers, seven crew members and three security personnel
30 Egyptians
15 French citizens
2  Iraqis
1 from Britain, Canada, Belgium, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Algeria, Sudan, Chad and Portugal
The names of some of those who were on board have emerged, but most have not been identified publicly.
Those on board included:
Read more on some of the MS804 victims here
If anyone is concerned about relatives or friends following the disappearance of the flight, they can call this free number provided by EgyptAir: +202 259 89320


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

Question: Donald Trump's visit to Mexico on Wednesday is not without controversy, to say the least.

His successful bid for the US Republican presidential nomination came after claims Mexicans were "rapists" who dealt drugs - and criticism from Mexico's three most recent presidents.
He has also:
But the visit aims to bring him closer to Hispanic voters, and comes at the request of Mexico's president - so what phrases may prove useful to Mr Trump while he is there?
"Â¿Nos pueden devolver nuestros puestos de trabajo por favor?"
Odds Trump will say this: Unlikely
"Tengo muchos amigos mexicanos. Son los mejores mexicanos."
Odds Trump will say this: High
"Mi visita a Mexico me ha dejado impresionado y por tanto quisiera retractar todos mis comentarios previos."
Odds Trump will say this: Highly unlikely
"Ustedes van a pagar por este muro."
Odds Trump will say this: High
"Va a ser enoooooorme."
Odds Trump will say this: Huge
"Ya me canse, ese muro ahora lo vamos a hacer diez pies mas alto."
Odds Trump will say this: As high as the wall
"La corrupta de Hillary todavia no ha visitado Mexico."
Odds Trump will say this: Almost guaranteed
"Vamos a ganar en grande, creanme."
Odds Trump will say this: Polls are mixed
"Â¡Los mexicanos aman a Donald Trump!"
Odds Trump will say this: Extremely high

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

While his fury at the allegations concerning his ties to Russia made the headlines, there was plenty more covered.
So what did we learn?
His sons, Donald and Eric, will run the Trump Organization, Mr Trump said in a long-awaited announcement concerning his business interests.
His lawyer Sheri Dillon also said:
She said that to avoid him breaking the constitution's "emoluments clause" which bans government officials from taking money from foreign governments, he would donate foreign payments to the Treasury.
But the head of the Office of Government Ethics launched a scathing attack on the move, saying it does not go far enough to avoid potential conflicts of interest. Other ethics experts seem to agree.
The BBC's Anthony Zurcher: Mr Trump has spent his entire life building his business empire, and he seems reluctant to let it go entirely, ethical concerns notwithstanding. While he says he's stepping away from the business, his decision not to relinquish ownership and his only transfer management to his children will likely not satisfy many of his critics.
Trump hands over business empire to sons
The president-elect suggested the US intelligence agencies are to blame for the unsubstantiated allegations that he paid for Russian prostitutes and fostered close relations between his campaign team and the Kremlin.
"I think it was disgraceful, disgraceful that the intelligence agencies allowed any information that turned out to be so false and fake out there... That's something that Nazi Germany would have done."
The top US spy, James Clapper, later hit back, saying the leak was not from the US intelligence community.
AZ: Wednesday was only the latest broadside Mr Trump has fired against a US intelligence community that he believes is trying to undermine the legitimacy of the presidency. His targets feel threatened as well, so this is far from the final exchange.
Angry Trump blasts 'fake news disgrace'
He went further than he has before in identifying Russia as the culprit behind hacks of Democratic Party emails, but still carried a caveat.
"As far as hacking, I think it's Russia. But we also get hacked by other countries and other people."
AZ: While Mr Trump was finally willing to acknowledge Russian involvement in 2016 election hacking, he still couched criticism in terms of a larger problem that involves other nations, like China. Mr Trump clearly feels much more comfortable criticising China than he does Vladimir Putin and Russia.
Mr Trump said he plans to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act (ACA) as soon as his health secretary pick is confirmed.
That could be the same week, the same day or even the same hour, he said.
But it's not clear whether the Republican party will be able to rally around a new plan.
AZ: While Mr Trump has set a tight timeline for repeal and replacement of Obamacare, it will be a heavy lift for a Congress that still is uncertain on what it should do - or the political fallout it could suffer for doing it.
Can Obamacare be repealed?
The man who launched his presidential campaign with the condemnation of Mexican immigrants as criminals shows no signs of wavering in his plan to build wall on the southern border.
AZ: For Mr Trump, it's not a matter of if Mexico is going to pay for the border wall (not fence, he emphasised), it's when - and he predicts it will happen in less than a year.
"There will be a major border tax on these companies that are leaving and getting away with murder. And if our politicians had what it takes, they would have done this years ago. And you'd have millions more workers right now in the United States."
AZ: Now we know a bit more about how he will try to foot the bill for the wall - through a tax, which might be easier than asking the Mexican government to cough up a cheque.
Asked about filling the vacancy on the Supreme Court, he said he has a list of 20 and will put one of them up within his first two weeks.
"It will be a decision which I very strongly believe in. I think it's one of the reasons I got elected."
AZ: While the Supreme Court wasn't a top issue for many American voters, it was likely an important factor in keeping evangelical conservatives in Mr Trump's column. His pick will likely reward their faith.
"We have to get our drug industry coming back," he said.
We need to "create new bidding procedures for the drug industry, because they're getting away with murder," he added.
After the press conference, Democratic Senator Bernie Sanders expressed his full agreement.
"Pharma does get away with murder. Literally murder. People die because they can't get the prescription drugs they need."
AZ: Talking about using the power of government negotiation to reduce drug prices is a regular talking point for Democrats, but Mr Trump's interest in taking on big pharmaceutical companies probably comes as a bit of a shock to his Republican colleagues.
Mr Trump cracked a joke when he said he could not have done some of the more salacious things alleged in the intelligence dossier.
"Does anyone believe that story? I'm a germophobe, by the way."
It has long been part of media folklore that he is averse to physical contact and once passed hand-sanitiser to journalists.
AZ: Back when Mr Trump was giving regular press conferences, his answers were frequently peppered with quirky non-sequiturs or comments that would never come out of the mouth of a traditional politician. It seems like President Trump will stick to that script.
"I was in Russia years ago, with the Miss Universe contest, which did very well - Moscow, the Moscow area did very, very well.
"And I told many people, 'Be careful, because you don't wanna see yourself on television. Cameras all over the place.'"
AZ: While Mr Trump may have a soft spot for Vladimir Putin and Russia, comments like this aren't going to get him a post-election job on the Russian tourism board.