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

Question: Capacity on the "busiest trains" into Cardiff will double from May, Arriva Trains Wales has said.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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Provided: "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'In creating a separate company that is made up of its stake in Alibaba, Yahoo will avoid a large tax bill.\nYahoo also reported fourth-quarter earnings of $166m (??109m), a 52% decrease from a year earlier.\nThe company said revenue from display advertising fell by 4% to $532m from a year earlier.\nHowever, investors were cheered by the company\'s decision to spin-off its Alibaba stake.\nShares in Yahoo increased by more than 6% in trading after US markets closed.\nAccording to a release, Yahoo\'s remaining 384 million shares of Alibaba - worth about $40bn - will be owned by a newly registered company called SpinCo.\nSpinCo shares will then be given to existing Yahoo shareholders.\nBy spinning-off the Alibaba shares into a separate company, Yahoo\'s chief executive Marissa Mayer will please investors - but also put renewed focus on her efforts to turn around the company.\nSince taking over in 2012, Ms Mayer has led a string of high-profile acquisitions - most notably that of blogging platform Tumblr - but the company has still struggled to find other streams of revenue as its primacy as a search destination declines.\n"I\'m pleased to report that our performance in Q4 and in 2014 continues to show stability in our core business," she said in a statement.\n"Our mobile strategy and focus has transformed Yahoo and yielded significant results," she added, noting that the company\'s mobile ad revenue was $1.26bn in 2014.\nSeparately, on Wednesday, a Chinese regulator accused Alibaba of not paying enough attention to illegal businesses conducted on its e-commerce websites and failing to take measures to eliminate issues such as the sale of fake goods.\nThe report was based on a meeting between Alibaba and government regulators in July before the company\'s record breaking share flotation in September.\nLast month, Alibaba reported that it spent more than $160m (??103m) fighting fake goods on its websites between the beginning of 2013 and November 2014.']" Match: "['', "Yahoo has announced a plan to spin-off its 15% stake in China's Alibaba Group and hand the business to its shareholders."]"

It will add an extra 600 seats a day for commuters into the Welsh capital after being criticised for having too many overcrowded trains.
Arriva Trains Wales, whose Wales and Borders franchise expires in 2018, is adding morning weekday services into Cardiff Central from Barry and Radyr.
Economy minister Ken Skates had said Arriva's profits were "too high."
The Wales and Borders franchise - which is one of the UK's most heavily subsidised, receiving between Â£110m-Â£160m a year - has seen passenger numbers rise from 18 million in 2003 to 30 million.
About 265,000 people use Cardiff Central station weekly and a BBC investigation found overcrowding in Cardiff stations during the morning commute was rising at a faster rate than anywhere else outside London, according to figures from the Department for Transport.
Arriva Trains Wales now plans to add extra capacity and extra trains from 22 May on the following routes
Arriva Trains Wales said the additional trains were "subject to railway approval processes" but the announcement is "one of the most significant improvements to valleys commuters in a decade".
It said to implement the changes, the operator "needed to remove one midday Penarth service and one midday Barry service".
The firm has a zero growth contract - which means it has the same number of trains it had when it began operations in 2003.
It said the additions "would not have been possible" without Network Rail's recent Â£300m signalling upgrade works and new platform eight at Cardiff Central.
"This is one of the most significant improvements to valleys commuters in a decade, since the opening of the Ebbw Vale line," said Arriva Trains Wales customer services director, Lynne Milligan.
"With only a limited number of trains in our fleet and the lack of availability in the UK we have had to work hard to get the most from what we've got."
Network Rail Wales said "more trains are travelling through Cardiff than ever before".

There will be no trains between Cardiff Central and Cardiff Queen Street, Wales' two busiest stations, and work may go on until early Monday morning.
Network Rail will be replacing track on Cardiff Central's platforms four and six as part of work to upgrade the signalling system.
Programme manager Neil Workman said it was the "final piece" of the work.
A number of routes in south Wales will be affected over the weekend, including:
Arriva Trains Wales has advised customers to check its website before they travel in, out and around the Welsh capital this weekend as replacement bus services are in operation.


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'['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A headless and limbless corpse found in waters off Denmark was deliberately mutilated, say Copenhagen police.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'But they say it is still too early to say whether it is the remains of Swedish journalist Kim Wall.\nShe was last seen alive on 10 August as she departed on a trip with submarine inventor Peter Madsen.\nHe initially said he had dropped her off safely near Copenhagen, but has since said she died in an accident and that he had "buried" her at sea.\nThe body has been sent for DNA analysis, but the results will not be available until Thursday morning.\nDivers continue to search the waters near where the torso was discovered, but, despite some reported sightings, other remains have not been found.\n"The current situation is that there is a torso in which arms, legs and head have been removed off as a result of deliberate cutting," said Jens Moller Jensen of the Copenhagen police.\n"There is nothing about the length of the torso to indicate that it is not Kim Wall, but we do not yet know."\nMs Wall, 30, was a freelance journalist who had graduated from the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. She was based between New York and Beijing and had written for The Guardian and The New York Times.\nShe was reported missing by her boyfriend after she failed to return from what should have been a short trip to research a feature about Mr Madsen and his submarine, the Nautilus.\nThe submarine sank hours after the search for the journalist began, and Mr Madsen was charged with negligent manslaughter. Danish police believe the 40-tonne vessel was deliberately sunk by Mr Madsen, who was rescued before being arrested.\nThe torso was found on Monday in shallows off the densely populated Danish island of Amager, on which the Danish capital of Copenhagen is partly situated.\nMr Madsen denies any wrongdoing.\nGet news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:', 'Fishermen found the decomposing body inside the radio room of the yacht, which was floating 62 miles (100 km) off the coast near Barabo town in Surigeo del Sur province, police said.\nDocuments in the vessel indentified the man as Manfred Fritz Bajorat.\nIt is unclear what killed him or how long he has been dead.\nInvestigators found no obvious signs of violence. They are trying to retrace the man\'s final journeys and speak to the last people to have had contact with him.\nGraphic photographs posted on Facebook  by local authorities appeared to show the body preserved in the radio room by hot, salty ocean conditions.\nThe man was found slumped over his right arm on a desk, with one hand near a telephone. Personal possessions were found scattered elsewhere in the yacht, according to reports.\nThe grim discovery was made on Thursday by local fishermen, led by 23-year-old Christopher Rivas, who reported it to police.\nForensic examiners believe the man died more than four days before the yacht, marked "Sajo", was found, Inspector Mark Navales, deputy police chief of Barabo town, told AFP.\n"It is still a mystery to us," he said.\nThe yacht was later towed to Barabo on Mindanao island.\nThe German embassy in Manila has not commented on the reports.']'

Question: Laser pointers should be classed as "offensive weapons", the British Airline Pilots Association has said.

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

The call comes after a New York-bound plane was forced to turn back to London Heathrow Airport after a laser beam hit the cockpit after take off, causing a "medical issue" for one of the pilots.
It is illegal to shine a light at a plane "so as to dazzle the pilot", but not an offence to own or carry a laser.
The union says they are "incredibly dangerous", and could blind pilots.
Virgin Atlantic flight VS025 turned back after it was struck by the laser on Sunday evening, about six or seven miles west of Heathrow.
How dangerous are lasers to planes?
'It's only a matter of time until someone dies'
"This is not an isolated incident," British Airline Pilots Association's (Balpa's) general secretary Jim McAuslan said. "Aircraft are attacked with lasers at an alarming rate and with lasers with ever-increasing strength."
"Modern lasers have the power to blind and certainly to act as a huge distraction and to dazzle the pilots during critical phases of flight."
Former pilot and fellow member of the pilot's union Dave Smith said legislation on lasers - first introduced in 2010 - should be much tougher.
"The law from 2010 is just an offence of shining the laser into the cockpit, but of course that is very difficult to prove," he said.
Balpa is calling for sales of all but the lowest power devices to be regulated.
"Lasers should be specifically included in the offensive weapons legislation so that if someone is found to be carrying a laser without good reason then they are treated in the same way as if they are carrying a knife," a spokeswoman added.
But Dr John O'Hagan, a laser safety expert at Public Health England, believes the existing laws are adequate.
"Our recommendation is that only low-powered lasers, one milliwatt - one thousandth of a watt - should be generally available to the public.
"And in the UK now it is relatively unusual to be able to buy a laser, that looks like a laser pointer, that's at a higher power. The trouble is that you can buy them over the internet at much higher powers."
Lasers produce a concentrated, pencil-like beam of light which can be directed over large distances.
They vary in strength and have a wide variety of uses, including CD readers, printers, barcode scanners, presentational aids, DIY alignment tools and medical surgery.
It is the misuse of laser pointers, sometimes referred to as laser pens, which is generating concern.
Last year, a man who targeted a Police Scotland helicopter with a laser pen was jailed for 12 months after detectives used thermal imaging equipment to locate him.
Craig Ryan, 23, shone the beam at the aircraft from his garden in Stevenston, forcing the pilot to take evasive action.
In 2014 three men from Leicestershire were jailed for using laser pens to dazzle pilots coming in to land at East Midlands Airport.
In one case the pilots' vision was so badly affected that they had to cover the cockpit and land using instruments alone.
The Metropolitan Police has said it is investigating Sunday's incident but there have been no arrests so far.
Virgin Atlantic said the flight returned to the west London airport as a "precautionary measure" after the co-pilot reported feeling unwell.
Passengers were grounded overnight and due to board an alternative flight at 13:00 GMT on Monday but some complained about the length of the delay.
Photographer Max Earey tweeted: "So the aircraft lands @10.30pm but you can't get me out again until 1pm tomorrow! REALLY @VirginAtlantic I'm losing a whole day of my trip."
But Jessica Moore, who was travelling to New York for a holiday with her boyfriend, said she thought the pilots were right to turn around.
"Many people on the plane were quite worried they weren't telling us the whole truth but I didn't think that was the case," she said.
According to Balpa, being hit with a laser can result in temporary vision loss associated with flash blindness; a "visual interference that persists after the source of illumination has been removed".
It can also cause an after-image - an "image left in the visual field after exposure to a bright light" - and glare in the cockpit.
In November 2015 it was reported that the eye of a British Airways pilot was damaged after a "military" strength laser was shone into his aircraft.
Between January 2009 and June 2015 more than 8,998 laser incidents across the country were reported to the UK Civil Aviation Authority (CAA).
In 2014 alone, there were 1,440 reported incidents in the UK. Heathrow had the most, at 168.
Manchester International airport had the second most in that period, with 107, followed by Birmingham airport, with 92, and Leeds Bradford airport, with 81.
In the US, CNN reported, there were 20 incidents during one night alone in November last year.
Aviation expert Julian Bray said he had heard of "laser tagging" games, where people would try to shine a beam onto the fuselage of an aircraft.
Such incidents were becoming fairly common, he said, and were "very, very dangerous".
A CAA spokesman said: "We strongly urge anyone who sees a laser being used at night in the vicinity of an airport to contact the police immediately."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Conservative MP Nigel Adams has proposed the bill, which would make it illegal for concert-goers to carry pyrotechnics into a venue.
"Nobody should be seriously burned as part of a fun afternoon or evening," he said in Parliament.
"Nobody wants to see a Panic at the Disco," he added referring to the US rock band of the same name.
Currently, it is not illegal for fans to bring smoke bombs, flares and fireworks into a concert venue unless it can be proved they intend to cause harm to other people.
Mr Adams, the MP for Selby and Ainsty, argued that most people using such devices were not doing so out of "malice" but "boneheaded disregard for others [and] stupidity".
It is already a criminal offence to enter or attempt to enter a football ground while in possession of a flare, smoke bomb or firework, punishable by up to three months in prison. Fans in breach of the law have also found themselves banned from football grounds for up to six years.
But there is no such protection for music fans, Mr Adams told MPs.
"Gigs and festivals are particularly popular amongst young people and both they and their parents have a right to feel safe," he said.
"Unfortunately this was not the experience of an 18-year-old girl who attended an Arctic Monkeys concert and required three dressings to burns on her arms from a flare that had been thrown; or the 17-year-old girl at Reading Festival who suffered a panic attack after being burned by a smoke bomb across her abdomen and her thighs.
"These injuries and incidents are absolutely avoidable."
He cited reports of 255 incidents involving incendiary devices taking place at music events in 2014, whereas only three such incidents took place at football grounds in the same time period.
Mr Adams stressed that the proposals would not affect the use of on-stage pyrotechnics by bands and festival organisers.
The MP, who is the Chair of the All Party Parliamentary Group for Music, added that his motion had cross-party support, and had been backed by concert promoter LiveNation and the Association of Independent Festivals.
The latter, which represents the Isle of Wight Festival, the Brecon Jazz Festival and Camp Bestival, said in a statement: "It is the responsibility of organisers to provide a safe and enjoyable environment for fans, and the government should support this objective by creating a level playing field between music and sports fans."
Finishing his speech, Mr Adams said: "I'm not sure if you're a fan of the Kings Of Leon, Mr Speaker, but we should ensure nothing untoward is ever on fire."
The motion passed, paving the way for a bill to be prepared and presented to Parliament.
However, bills proposed under the "10 minute rule" rarely result in legislation, merely allowing for an issue to be raised in the House.
A spokesperson for Mr Adams confirmed that it was unlikely for a bill to be presented during this Parliamentary session.


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

Question: The husband of woman murdered in Luton has paid tribute to his "beautiful, devoted wife", saying her death has torn "hearts apart".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Hafeez Rehman, husband of Saima Khan said the killing had also deprived four children of their mother.
He urged anyone with information to come forward to assist the police in the murder investigation.
Ms Khan, 34, was found with serious injuries at her home in Overstone Road on 23 May, but died at the scene.
Read this and more stories from Bedfordshire
Mr Rehman said of his wife: ""She was a loving mother to four beautiful children, a devoted wife, a beloved daughter and the most caring of sisters.
"She has been taken from us at the age of 34 and my children have been deprived of their mother.
"As everyone can appreciate and understand that the circumstances have torn our hearts apart."
He said they were at a junction in their lives where they had wanted to "watch our children grow, to love them and spend quality time as a family and make memories."
Police say they are keeping an open mind as to what led to the care worker's death, but are treating the case as murder.
They have not commented on unconfirmed reports that she was attacked during a "botched" burglary while her family was at a funeral.
Bedfordshire Police's Det Ch Insp Adam Gallop said it was a tragic incident and asked anyone with information to get in touch.
He said: "Even small pieces of information could be crucial.
"You might have been driving or walking along Overstone Road and either saw or heard something suspicious - if so we want to hear from you."
Residents reported shouting, swearing and screaming in the street on Monday night.

Mike Grimshaw, 34, died on Thursday following a disturbance in Sale, Greater Manchester.
His mother Janet said: "I cannot put into words how much my heart is broken and the sorrow I feel for his daughter, sister, niece, nephew and partner."
A 16-year-old boy arrested on suspicion of murdering Mr Grimshaw was released pending further inquiries.
It is understood Mr Grimshaw was wounded after intervening in the altercation outside his house on Royton Avenue.
He had been due to get married in a few weeks, according to neighbours.
"My son, Mike, was the most caring, patient and gentle person. A rock not only to his family, but to his many friends. He adored his daughter Erin and cherished the time spent with her," his mother added.
His sister Emma Grimshaw said: "Our hearts are heavy with the loss of my amazing brother and fantastic uncle to my heartbroken children.
"Mike has been my rock since the loss of my dad and I cannot imagine how life is going to be without him, he filled our lives with love and laughter and I am so proud to be able to say that he was my brother."


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

Question: The new head of the oldest corporation on Earth - the Catholic Church - should have the skills of a chief executive officer, argues Reverend Robert Gahl.

Many people focus solely on the pope as spiritual leader or even policy maker, but several cardinals have suggested that the Catholic Church needs a pope with management expertise. They have also pointed to a pressing need to reform the Vatican Curia, the central offices of the Church.
To appreciate the enormous task facing the next pope, secular comparisons fade in contrast with the demands of leading the oldest and largest institution in the history of the universe. The Catholic Church is 2,000 years old, has more than 1.2 billion members, and aims to reach the entire world.
Of course, the Church is a religious institution. She organises worship, private and public, and offers spiritual formation. But she is much more. She is a humanitarian relief organisation and a global array of educational and healthcare institutions, serving Catholics and non-Catholics alike.
She is also a catalyst for countless research institutes and think tanks. Especially striking, in contrast with other religious communities, the Church's headquarters is based in its own sovereign state, with its own territory, diplomatic corps, judges, tribunals, financial institutions and, of course, sovereign head of state.
Thus, the Vatican coins money, prints stamps, recognises citizenship, offers passports and driver's licenses, and has embassies and other diplomatic missions with 179 sovereign states.
Following the edifying example of John Paul II and Benedict XVI, the qualified candidate to be the next pope must be a spiritual leader, an internationally recognised moral authority, and a man of prayer.
He will also need to be capable of carrying out the executive duties of running the institutions of the Church, governing the Vatican City State, and negotiating bilateral and multilateral international accords.
The pope also speaks as a head of state in the UN. He actively participates in international accords regarding climate change, arms-trafficking, human-trafficking, intellectual property, border disputes, peace negotiations and bioethics.
A long and rich theological tradition prizes the need for spiritual shepherds who also excel in management skills and the virtues of leadership. Recent developments in theology converge with components of contemporary management theory.
Theologians increasingly emphasise that configuration in Christian holiness involves a three-fold office called tria munera that consists in governance, teaching and sanctifying.
While all the baptised enjoy this three-fold office, pastors must especially excel in their leadership. To fulfil the demands of his office, the supreme pontiff must enjoy the special expertise in governance and management needed to take charge and direct the flock and therefore manage all ecclesiastical organisations, from the local parish in Papua New Guinea to the Congregation for Doctrine of the Faith at the Vatican.
The Church can be compared to a publicly traded corporation. She is a body and is incorporated in Christ. Both canon and civil law recognise her as a corporation. The Pope has complete executive, judicial and legislative authority because Jesus gave the first pope, St Peter, the keys to loose and to bind in Heaven and on Earth. In fact, the Pope runs a corporation and enjoys more executive powers than any other CEO.
But he is accountable to a board of directors: God Himself, the Blessed Trinity. Indeed, Benedict decided to resign after prayer, that is consultation with the board. And, in leaving his corporate chair empty, Benedict has assured the members of the corporation: Don't worry, you are in Jesus's hands. I have not left you without a leader at the helm.
With a divine board of directors and an autocratic CEO, the Church's corporate structure may seem very old-fashioned, and it is. But it also includes modern components of participatory governance - the more than one billion shareholders.
The shareholders can request that the pope report regarding organisation, mission, financials, growth, and future expectations for development. Indeed, although Benedict did not need anyone but God to accept his resignation, he also chose to give an account of his resignation to all of the shareholders with an update regarding corporate performance. Benedict did just that in his last audience, the day before he formally stepped down from office.
Many have commented that the Vatican's central offices, even aside from the scandal of Vatileaks, need an overhaul, and that the most urgent task for the next pope will be organisational reform.
The cardinals will be considering who will be the most capable of demonstrating personal union with God and ability to teach the faith, but also to reform the Vatican in order to implement some of the efficiencies taught in today's best business schools.
The Vatileaks episode offered a glimpse into some of the disfunctionality, normally due to petty squabbles among internal factions within middle management, but also drew attention to the traditional feudal structure of governance within and among the offices, and how the current structures and attitudes impede the distribution of information to facilitate efficient governance, thereby hampering the Church's mission to evangelise.
The Rev Robert Gahl took part in  a BBC World Service discussion On The Next Pope on 15 February
The Next Pope
More from BBC World Service
The culture and the attitudes of governance tend toward the antiquated vertical structures of authority found in Italian public universities, not to mention Italy's notorious criminal organisations. Advancement depends upon loyalty to one's superior, who is traditionally expected to defend the department's turf from internal rivals to safeguard career advancement, often awarded more on account of seniority and credentials than for professional performance.
The next pope needs to be someone knowledgeable about the curia and its language and ready to open up the channels of information flow and decision-making to free the dedicated, talented men and women working in the Vatican to more effectively serve the pope and the Church's mission of evangelisation.
Such reform will require more effective communication, external and internal, greater transparency, and a more flexible managerial structure.
Confidentiality must be respected and safeguarded when dealing with matters of conscience. But in the governance of behavioural affairs, the officers serving the pope need to be free, at all levels, to co-operate in concert.
Many of the cardinals hope that the next pope will be able to bring managerial efficiencies to the Vatican to empower all of those dedicated clerics and lay people who give their lives while serving behind those ancient walls.
Given the need for reform, no-one should be surprised if the next pope, while drawing from his own managerial talents, were also to rely upon experts in managerial consulting while taking on organisational reform so as to better serve the mission entrusted to him by the board of directors.
Rev Robert Gahl is an associate professor of ethics at the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross in Rome and member of the Catholic Church's Opus Dei organisation

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Some Tunisians drink wine as part of their their Eid al-Fitr celebrations, so much so that wine sales are typically double that of normal times of the year.
Find out more
Biologists who recorded the movement of hungry mosquitoes found they were instantly attracted to a plume of CO2 similar to human breath.
Find out more
Chief executive of Southern Africa Luxury Association Silvana Bottega told the BBC's Milton Nkosi at the luxury and wealth summit in Johannesburg that Nigeria has now become the second largest consumer of champagne, after France.
Find out more
Cape Town-based, Chinese-born artist Cui Ning put the finishing touches on Thursday to a painting about the life of South Africa's first black president, Nelson Mandela, which has taken him more than five years to complete.
Find out more
Tanzania's current Minister of Works John Magufuli has been nicknamed "the Bulldozer" by outgoing President Jakaya Kikwete because of his no-nonsense attitude to getting work done. He was picked last weekend as the ruling CCM party's presidential candidate for elections in October.
Find out more


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

Question: Manchester United goalkeeper Joel Pereira is expected to be given his Premier League debut on Sunday.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Demi Mitchell, Angel Gomes, Josh Harrop and Scott McTominay could make their senior bows, while Paul Pogba and Timothy Fosu-Mensah will play.
Marouane Fellaini and Chris Smalling have minor injuries and may be rested ahead of the Europa League final.
James Tomkins should be fit for Crystal Palace after an ankle problem but Yohan Cabaye is a doubt due to a foot injury.
Andros Townsend will miss the game because of an Achilles injury, while Scott Dann is expected to be absent with a knee problem.
Steve Bower: "So it's the game Jose Mourinho didn't want, on the day he didn't want; the week ahead will determine if it turns out to be the season he didn't want, with events in Stockholm on Wednesday determining whether he has restored the Champions League nights for Manchester United.
"Before that, some of his players will get important minutes ahead of the Europa League final and some will get their first experience of the Premier League.
"Crystal Palace are just delighted that they aren't heading to Old Trafford full of nerves and in need of some sort of result to secure their top-flight status.
"They will be determined that in 12 months time, after a full season under Sam Allardyce, they will be higher up the table."
Twitter:@SteveBowercomm
Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho: "For the kids it will be a great experience to play in the Premier League in the last match of the season.
"It will be a big occasion but I think the best [scenario] for a young player is in the middle of an experienced structure, where he can be supported.
"We have tried to bring the guys who are more adapted to playing at this level at the moment. Lots of them [starting] together, no."
Crystal Palace manager Sam Allardyce: "Whether Jose plays a weakened side or not, it will always be a difficult task because the younger players at Manchester United are definitely very talented.
"The higher you can finish in the league, the bigger and better the prize money, so if we can get a result at Old Trafford then that will be fantastic.
"The club should be interested in the money because it gives us a bigger budget. But the players shouldn't be interested in the money until they've won."
I have no idea what sort of team either manager will put out, so it is very difficult to predict the outcome.
Jose Mourinho will make lots of changes before Wednesday's Europa League final, but he has such a big squad that it could still be a strong Manchester United side, if he wants it to be.
Prediction: 1-1
Lawro's full predictions v rock band Royal Blood
Head-to-head
Manchester United
Crystal Palace
SAM (Sports Analytics Machine) is a super-computer created by @ProfIanMcHale at the University of Salford that is used to predict the outcome of football matches.

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The England international, 24, has passed his medical and could face Arsenal in Saturday's opening Premier League game at the Emirates Stadium.
"I'd heard about a potential move at the start of the summer," he said. "Now is the time when I need to get back to playing every week."
Kelly made his Liverpool debut in 2008 and went on to make 62 appearances.


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

Question: In the ruins of an abandoned house close to India's border with Pakistan, three friends gather to take smack.

They are not down-and-outs, but students, who we are told are from "good families".
They live in Tarn Taran, a typically bustling market town in Punjab, one of India's wealthiest states.
They burn the brown powder, a low grade form of heroin, over metal foil, and then inhale the smoke it makes though a rolled-up 50 rupee ($1) note.
"I started taking it when I was at school," one tells me.
"Smack is easily available at all the schools and colleges in the border area. I reckon that most of the 18 to 25 year olds here take drugs," he says.
Punjab has had a drugs problem for many years, but what the student says confirms the widespread fear that things there have recently become much worse.
All sectors of society have been affected, including ones you would least expect.
Tarn Taran's government-run rehabilitation clinic is treating a policeman, two farmers and a professional wrestler.
"It's as if we're sitting on a time bomb that can explode at any time," said Dr JPS Bhatia, who has run a rehab clinic in the region's main city, Amritsar, for the past 15 years.
"It [the rate of addiction] is definitely on the rise and it is increasing so much that the scenario at the moment is that of an epidemic," he said.
No-one knows exactly how many new addicts there are, but a recent study by the Guru Nanak Dev University in Amritsar suggested that as much as 70% of young Punjabi men were hooked on drugs or alcohol.
While the well-off take heroin, the poor take sedatives or other cheap medicines that are easily available at pharmacies, despite government efforts to limit access to them.
Historically, India's north-eastern region, next to Burma and close to the poppy-growing regions of the Golden Triangle, has had the most addicts.
But the bulk of the world's heroin now comes from Afghanistan, and its main route into India is through Punjab, via Pakistan.
It is a heavily guarded frontier, but cross-border gangs know well how to exploit gaps in the fence.
"What they do is put the contraband in large tyre tubes and float them across the water so that the person on this side of the border can collect it," said Tarn Taran's police chief, Pritpal Singh Virk.
"Certainly I'm worried about it and so are my high-ups. My seniors are always on to me to catch more smugglers and more drug peddlers and we're doing it," he said.
But despite frequent drug seizures, more keeps coming in.
Just as importantly Punjab, with its growing economy, has an ever larger number of willing customers.
The area's main wealth comes from its farms, and several times I hear stories of landowners selling their property to feed their habit.
"The middle class and the affluent are the worst victims of this crisis," explained Dr Bhatia.
"They are not labourers who don't have to worry about getting up in the mornings. They can sit at home taking heroin, while someone else does their work," he said.
One of Dr Bhatia's patients is Vishal Bamber. He actually became hooked on heroin in England where he lived for 10 years, and only returned to Punjab last year.
He did so because he said the treatment here is much more effective than what he was receiving in London.
But while his own experience of India might be hopeful, Mr Bamber has been horrified to see what has happened to the place while he was away.
"I was, like, oh my god, what's happened to my home?  It used to be so clean but the vibes have changed and I'm so shocked," he said.
"There was a time when there was prosperity in this state, people were so energetic doing things, trying new things. But this is now such a sad state. The map of Punjab has changed."
One of the worst affected areas is Maqboolpura, on the edge of Amritsar.
So many of its men have died or deserted their families after becoming addicted that it has become notorious for being "the village of widows".
One woman I meet has lost two husbands, and is now struggling to care for her new one, and her eldest son, who are both addicts.
At least there is hope for most of the children of the area - a charity school run from the house of the headmaster.
"The situation here is pathetic, pathetic," its director, Brij Bedi, told me.
"We encounter drug addicts in the daytime. Sometimes they become very violent also. They're drunk or have taken drugs.
"Sometimes they try to abuse also, but they don't bother us, we're very bold, we're very strong, we're not scared of them.
"At least the children won't touch drugs. They've taken a pledge that they'll fight drug abuse," he said.
"Some want to become lawyers to get justice for the people of this area, while some want to become police inspectors to catch those people who sell it.
"The police know exactly who sells the drugs, but the tragedy is they are helpless. They are gutless people."
There are many critics of the government, but according to Dr Bhatia, Punjab is now waking up to the problem, and beginning to understand how to treat it.
"They say that growth always comes from a crisis situation, and so as we have a crisis here in Punjab there is growth also. We can be very positive that things are moving in the right direction."
But he admits that a much greater effort is needed if this problem is ever to be contained.

24 August 2016 Last updated at 18:57 BST
But it seems to be frozen in time â€“ still deserted. Those people who remain in the area are camped in the grounds of Bamaâ€™s hospital in dire humanitarian need. The BBC's Martin Patience takes a tour of the town.


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

Question: Asian shares experienced mixed fortunes as markets remained nervous over the prospects for a deal on Greece's debts.

On Monday, eurozone finance ministers met in Brussels to discuss the final â‚¬7.2bn tranche of Greece's â‚¬240bn EU/IMF bailout.
Ministers said Greece had made "progress", but more work was needed before funds would be released.
In Japan, the benchmark Nikkei 225 index closed flat at 19,624.84, erasing earlier losses.
But, shares of Sharp rebounded 11% after having plunged 26% on Monday on worries over a possible financial restructuring.
In China, the Shanghai Composite rose 0.8% to 4,366.31, while Hong Kong's Hang Seng index was down 0.4% at 27,616.37.
In Australia, shares closed higher, but many investors stayed on the sidelines ahead of the federal budget due later on Tuesday.
The benchmark S&P/ASX 200 index ended up 0.9% at 5,674.7.
With Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott facing growing pressure to call early elections, the conservative government is expected to take a more cautious approach in its second budget.
Shares of Qantas rose 7% after the airline's chief executive Alan Joyce said the airline was on track to resume paying dividends for the first time since 2009.
In South Korea, the benchmark Kospi index closed flat at 2,096.77.

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

The Dow Jones rose by 15 points or 0.07% to 20,662.95, while the S&P 500 was at 2,357.49, up 5 points or 0.19%.
The tech-heavy Nasdaq gained 14 points or 0.25% to 5,878.95.
Earlier, new weekly US claims for jobless benefits fell to 234,000 from the previous week, down 25,000, the biggest weekly fall since April 2015.
However, shares had retreated from earlier highs by the close, with some commentators noting uncertainty among investors about President Donald Trump's meeting with Chinese Premier Xi Jinping in Florida.
The markets are particularly keen for pointers on trade relations between the world's two biggest economies.
"People are concerned because this could go south in a hurry because the Chinese president is a savvy politician with a lot of experience in these types of things and you have a novice (U.S.) politician on the world stage," said Peter Costa, president of Empire Executions Inc..
"The meeting is going to set the tone for what comes ahead and you don't want the tone to be negative," he added.
On Friday the important nonfarm payrolls figures for March will be released.
Investors will scrutinise them to try to assess whether the jobs market is robust enough to cope with the interest rate hikes which are expected in the US this year.


Question: Represent

Question: There are no plans to change the line-up of weather presenters at BBC Wales despite the Met Office losing its contract with the corporation.

BBC Wales meteorologist Derek Brockway is employed by the Met Office but the BBC confirmed on Monday that no changes are planned to its weather coverage.
The Met Office has provided the data used by the BBC since 1922.
The BBC said it was required to secure the best value for money and will tender the contract to competition.
The Met Office said it was disappointed by the decision.
A replacement is expected to take over next year.
Steve Noyes, Met Office operations and customer services director, said: "Nobody knows Britain's weather better and, during our long relationship with the BBC, we've revolutionised weather communication to make it an integral part of British daily life.
"This is disappointing news but we will be working to make sure that vital Met Office advice continues to be a part of BBC output."
A BBC spokesman said: "Our viewers get the highest standard of weather service and that won't change.
"We are legally required to go through an open tender process and take forward the strongest bids to make sure we secure both the best possible service and value for money for the licence fee payer.
"Our graphics are already supplied by another provider and our long-standing relationship with the Met Office will continue as we intend to still broadcast their severe weather warnings."

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

He was in charge when the programme dropped an investigation into disgraced TV presenter and DJ Jimmy Savile.
Mr Rippon will help to build a public record of the corporation's television and radio journalism over 80 years.
BBC Online and Future Media's chief operating officer Andy Conroy described the post as an "exciting opportunity".
"It is a significant challenge that requires an experienced leader and editor, and I'm delighted that Peter will be joining us to develop the BBC's Journal of Record," said Mr Conroy.
BBC Online and the BBC News website launched in 1997, leaving a permanent public daily record of the news output.
However, with more than 80 years of journalism, the aim is to make more of the BBC News archive available to the public.
The process has begun in recent years with a permanent collection of Desert Island Discs and the archive collections for channels, such as BBC Four, made available to the public.
The Journal of Record plans to publish a television and radio news bulletin from every day of the BBC's history, in the form of daily news broadcasts and scripts, together with the live coverage of key events.
Mr Rippon, who took the helm of Newsnight in 2008, takes up the new post in London on 25 February.
After the publication of a blog post in October 2012 explaining his editorial decision to drop the Savile investigation was found to have factual errors, Mr Rippon was asked to "step aside" while an inquiry was held.
His deputy Liz Gibbons was acting editor when Newsnight aired a story that led to former senior Conservative politician Lord McAlpine being falsely accused of sex crimes.
She also subsequently stepped aside and was told that she would be moved to another job, although the BBC has not yet confirmed in what capacity.
Former BBC Radio 5 live boss Adrian Van Klaveren was part of a temporary management team that approved the programme and has been moved after a BBC review.
He is now overseeing the corporation's coverage of the 100th anniversary of World War I and Jonathan Wall succeeds him at the helm of 5 live.
The former Director of BBC News responsible for flagship programmes like Today, Newsnight, Question Time and Panorama, Helen Boaden, takes on the role of Director of Radio starting on 15 April.


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

Question: Ministers are planning to revive national tests for seven-year-olds in England, according to the Times Educational Supplement.

Currently, Year 2 pupils sit tests in reading, writing, maths and science which are marked by teachers and moderated by local councils.
The results of any new tests would be used to hold schools to account on pupils' progress, the TES says.
Teaching unions have already threatened to boycott any new national tests.
Schools Minister Nick Gibb is reported to be considering the proposals as his department gets to grips with how pupil progress is to be measured and recorded now the system of National Curriculum levels has been scrapped.
This was the system of checking pupils' year-by-year progress against a set of national expectations.
Pupils are expected to reach two levels of progress between the end of infant school - or Key Stage 1 (KS1) - and the end of primary school, or Key Stage 2 (KS2). Schools are held to account on this through the league tables.
A source told the TES: "Nick Gibb is looking at the idea of scrapping teacher assessment in KS1 tests entirely in favour of having reported tests.
"It is because there is a difficulty with using teacher assessment for progress, plus they want to reduce teachers' workload.
"The issue is that you can't measure progress accurately with teacher assessment, and there are incentives for schools to depress pupils' scores to show progress is being made."
Any move to bring in national tests for infant pupils would be controversial, as teaching unions have long argued that they skew learning and can set children up to fail in the early years, when youngsters develop at different speeds.
The KS1 national tests for seven-year-olds were scrapped more than a decade ago after complaints that seven, or six in some cases, was too early an age to put children through the stress of external testing.
Russell Hobby, general secretary of the National Association of Head Teachers, which represents mainly primary schools, said reintroducing these tests would be seen as "a step too far".
He added: "My members would take it very badly if they had to abandon teachers' assessment, which was a key part of the review we agreed upon years ago."
Mary Bousted, general secretary of the Association of Teachers and Lecturers, said bringing back tests would be a "total nonsense".
However, the move is supported by Ofsted chief inspector Sir Michael Wilshaw, who, in 2013, called for the return of the tests.
Formal, externally marked national tests for 11-year-olds remain and are used to measure how well schools are serving pupils through school league tables.
A Department for Education spokesman said: "Tests have always been a part of assessment arrangements at Key Stage 1.
"We have already announced that tests to assess the new national curriculum are being developed, to be brought in from summer 2016, and schools will be informed of the arrangements for teacher assessment by September 2015."

A survey for the newspaper found a 52-48% split in favour of remaining in the United Kingdom, amid mounting speculation that a second independence referendum could be held in the autumn of 2018.
Meanwhile the Scottish Daily Mail reports that high-risk sex offenders could be given "chemical castration" drugs designed to reduce their libido. Convicts would volunteer for the scheme, which could be piloted in Glasgow.
The Scotsman leads with a warning from MPs that the UK could "crash out" of the European Union without a deal in six months. It reports that Conservative backbencher Anna Soubry claimed the government was preparing for the "swift failure" of Brexit talks.
But the Daily Express reports that MPs have be warned "don't sabotage Brexit". It says ministers want to ensure the bill gets through the House of Commons unscathed.
University leaders have called on Theresa May to allow Europeans to stay in the UK after Brexit, according to The Times. It says that the leaders of 35 Oxford colleges claim an "exodus" of academics has already begun.
The Scottish Sun reports that Rangers fans claim they were "chaperoned" to toilets at the Old Firm match at Parkhead on Sunday. The newspaper reports that supporters were monitored in a bid to stop a repeat of a vandalism spree last year.
A criminal who is serving a prison sentence for murder boasted about his crime online, according to the Daily Record.
The National reports that two out of three torture victims are turned away from a specialist centre in Scotland, due to lack of capacity.
Parents of pupils at an Aberdeenshire high school have been asked to search their children's phones for footage of a playground fight, according to the north-east edition of The Press and Journal.
The Courier leads with a story about a chronic shortage of maths teachers at Blairgowrie High School. In a letter seen by the paper, its head teacher calls for parents to step in to support pupils.
George Michael's death again features on the front page of the Daily Star of Scotland. It reports that the pop star's burial plot is under 24 hour surveillance.


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

Question: Cardiff Blues coach Danny Wilson was unhappy with his team's second-half display in the 14-13 defeat against Leinster at the Arms Park.

After playing into a gale, Blues trailed only 6-3 at the interval.
But they failed to take advantage of the elements after the break and left Wilson frustrated.
"After all the hard work we did in the first half in the second half we let it get away from us," Wilson told BBC Radio Wales.
"Our execution of the game plan in the first half was excellent, the boys played into the wind really well.
"In the second half our execution of the game plan was poor."
Blues almost salvaged a win when Josh Navidi's late converted try brought them back to within a point with three minutes remaining.
But fly-half Rhys Patchell's last-minute drop-goal attempt was charged down.
The result leaves the Blues ninth in the Pro12, and struggling to be in contention for European Champions League qualification.
It came a week after a shock 13-7 defeat away to Benetton Treviso - two results Wilson fears will have a profound effect on their ambitions.
"Last week was a huge missed opportunity and I feel the same this week," he said.
"For us to have a real good crack and trying to get in to that top six we needed to win either last week or this week and we've failed to do so."

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

Bowe, 32, played in the first half of the game in Naas and came through unscathed before being replaced at half-time as had been the plan.
The Lions star had been out since sustaining a knee injury in Ireland's World Cup defeat by Argentina.
Bowe suffered posterior cruciate ligament and meniscal damage.
His return is a timely boost as the Belfast club attempt to secure a place in the Pro12 play-offs.
Les Kiss's men are currently fifth in the standings and have three matches left, against Zebre, Leinster and Ospreys.
Darren Cave captained the Ulster A team as they earned a 38-31 win in Thursday's game.


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

E.g. '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'An outbreak of a sickness and diarrhoea bug in the South West of England has widened to 223 cases.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Public Health England (PHE) said the majority of cases of the cryptosporidium bug confirmed since the beginning of June were in Wiltshire.\nOther cases have been identified in Gloucestershire, South Gloucestershire, Somerset, Cornwall, Devon and Dorset.\nThe Oasis leisure centre swimming pool in Swindon remains closed after a number of cases were linked to it.\nPHE said there had now been 34 cases confirmed in the Swindon Borough Council area, 27 in Wiltshire Council\'s area and 31 in Gloucestershire.\nA total of 131 cases in the rest of the South West include 23 in Somerset, 20 in Devon and 19 in Bristol.\nAn investigation into the source of the predominantly waterborne disease is continuing, a spokesperson said.\nDr Toyin Ejidokun, from PHE South West, said "appropriate control measures" were being taken to help prevent further cases.\n"Cryptosporidiosis is predominantly a waterborne disease and infection can be caused by drinking contaminated water or swallowing contaminated water in swimming pools or streams.\n"It can also be acquired by animal and human contact."\nShe added that the anyone could get cryptosporidiosis, but it is "most common in young children aged between one and five years".\n"We have had confirmed reports of Cryptosporidium infection amongst a number of people who visited the Oasis swimming pool in Swindon earlier this summer.\n"The swimming pool is one of a number of possible exposures that we are exploring.\n"At this point, there is no confirmed source of exposure."']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Public Health England (PHE) said they were from the same family as two children being treated in hospital for serious kidney problems following E. coli 055.\nPHE has informed schools and workplaces linked to the household. Results on another possible case are awaited.\nA cluster of cases of the bacterial illness in Dorset was investigated last year but no common source was found.\nThe two children are currently in hospital with haemolytic uraemic syndrome (HUS) - a complication of E coli infection.\nVerocytotoxin-producing Escherichia coli (VTEC) 055 has been confirmed in one of the children in hospital, with test results still awaited on the second child.\nPHE has also said it is reviewing the places the family had visited and the food they had eaten in the last two weeks.\nGPs and hospitals have also been alerted about the infections.\nParents in the county are being urged to make sure their children wash their hands thoroughly, especially after playing outside or with pets, and to cook meat well.\nTen people in the Blandford area of Dorset were diagnosed with E. coli 055 between July and November 2014.\nA further two cases were identified in Portland, four in Bournemouth and Poole as well as three cases outside the county which had links to people from Dorset.\nNursery children were among those infected with the bacterial illness, which can lead to kidney problems in some cases.\nEarlier this week PHE said the strain seemed to be "particular to Dorset" and it would most likely remain in the general environment.\nSource: Public Health England']'

Question: Helen Goodman's decision to back Yvette Cooper as the next Labour leader because she is a "working mum" has been criticised by a rival's campaign chief.

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

Toby Perkins, who is leading Liz Kendall's leadership campaign, said it suggested a "paucity of intellectual argument" on behalf of Ms Goodman.
Labour needed a serious debate about its future direction, he said.
Ms Cooper, Ms Kendall, Jeremy Corbyn and Andy Burnham are all vying to become Ed Miliband's successor.
The winner of the contest will be announced on 12 September, ahead of the party's autumn conference.
In an article for Huffington Post, Ms Goodman, shadow media minister and Bishop Auckland MP, set out why she would be supporting Yvette Cooper's candidacy.
She said that being a parent to two children was "much more important" than her political career.
"That's why I'm backing Yvette Cooper to be the next Leader of the Labour Party. As a working mum, she understands the pressures on modern family life," she wrote.
Ms Goodman added: "We need a leader who knows what challenges ordinary people face day to day, and who is committed to helping them."
Asked about her comments Mr Perkins told BBC2's Daily Politics programme he was "disappointed" by the article.
"The idea that you say 'because one of the candidates is a mother they are the one that you should back' suggests a paucity of intellectual argument that the Labour Party really should have moved beyond," he said.
Mr Perkins said Labour suffered its worst electoral performance since 1983 at the general election.
The idea that the party could "go back to the electorate with the same programme but get a different outcome is intellectually bankrupt".

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

She becomes the sixth Labour MP to declare that they want to succeed Harriet Harman in post.
Ms Ali told 5 live's Pienaar's Politics: "We should be radical and imaginative. What have we got to lose?"
"I'm going to start with going after UKIP voters who left Labour. We have to talk to people who rejected us."
Asked how that would work with voters who have problems with multi-culturalism, she said: "I grew up in a working-class community. Some of my neighbours were not very friendly.
"I'm used to rejection so I think I have something to offer... I know what it feels like to be an outsider trying to get in... I think a lot of our voters feel like that - that they just couldn't get through to us."
Asked who she would back for leader, Ms Ali says: "I'm going to meet every single one of them. I will reserve my right to use my nomination powers to help someone struggling in the race get what they need to stand."
She says Keith Vaz and Tristram Hunt are two MPs who have said they would back her bid.
The other declared candidates for deputy leader are Stella Creasy, Tom Watson, Ben Bradshaw, Angela Eagle and Caroline Flint.
The candidates for Labour leader are Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper, Mary Creagh and Liz Kendall.
Earlier on Sunday former deputy Labour leader Lord Prescott told the Sunday Mirror he would be backing Andy Burnham for leader.
And Harriet Harman told the Andrew Marr Show that the leadership contests must not just be about who the best leader was, but what direction the party should take.
She said it would be "quite wrong" for Labour to "minimise the scale of our defeat", especially given that it came despite a "lack of love for the Tories".
Ms Harman also said she thought that either the leader or deputy leader positions must be filled by a woman, saying she had never been a fan of all-male leadership teams.
She also said that hundreds of thousands of people who voted Labour "but would never join the party" would be able to vote in the leader and deputy leader elections - something welcomed on the same programme by former David Cameron adviser Steve Hilton.
Mr Hilton, who added that he had been a long-time fan of Ms Harman's work on gender equality, said it was important to get more people involved in politics.


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

Question: Russia and China have vetoed a draft resolution at the UN Security Council that called for a seven-day ceasefire in Syria's embattled city of Aleppo.

Russia said the document infringed the council rule allowing countries 24 hours to consider the final wording.
The US dismissed this as a "made-up alibi", saying Russia wanted to preserve recent military gains by Syrian government troops in Aleppo.
The army are reported to have seized more parts of rebel-held east Aleppo.
If confirmed, that would mean the government had recaptured about 70% of the rebel-controlled area in just over a week.
More than 100,000 people may be under siege in districts still under rebel control, where food supplies are exhausted and there are no functioning hospitals.
On Monday, Russia and China - both veto-wielding council members - voted against the draft submitted jointly by Egypt, New Zealand and Spain.
Venezuela also voted "No", while Angola abstained.
The other 11 UN Security Council members backed the resolution.
The document called for the ceasefire to allow the unimpeded access of aid to Aleppo.
Russia's UN envoy Vitaly Churkin said the draft had not been given the traditional 24 hours for it to be analysed.
He added that the vote should have been postponed until a meeting of Russian and US experts on Tuesday or Wednesday in Geneva.
US deputy envoy to the UN, Michele Sison, accused Russia of using a "made-up alibi".
"We will not let Russia string along the Security Council," she added.
French envoy Francois Delattre accused Moscow of having "decided to take Aleppo regardless of the human cost" of a military victory,
The UK's representative Matthew Rycroft said that in vetoing the resolution Russia and its supporters "have also held to ransom the lives of hundreds of thousands of innocent men, women and children currently enduring hell in Aleppo".
This is the sixth time in five years that Russia has used its veto power to block a draft resolution on Syria.
Russia, a key ally of Syria's President Bashar al-Assad, has been carrying out air strikes against rebels since September 2015.
Aleppo was once Syria's largest city and its commercial and industrial hub before the uprising against President Assad began in 2011.

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

A priority is to stop bloodshed in Aleppo where more than 200 people have died in a week of government air strikes and rebel shelling.
The US wants Russia to put pressure on the Syrian government to stop what it says is an indiscriminate bombardment.
But Russia insists the air raids on Aleppo are targeting terrorist groups.
US Secretary of State John Kerry dismissed Russian and Syrian government claims that the Aleppo strikes were targeting the al-Nusra Front, a jihadist force that is not party to a ceasefire.
Mr Kerry is in Geneva on Sunday to discuss the situation with the the UN envoy to Syria, Staffan de Mistura, and the foreign ministers of Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
He has expressed his deep concern about the deteriorating situation in Aleppo, with more government air strikes on Saturday reported to have killed at least four people with many more wounded, mostly in the neighbourhood of Bab al-Nairab.
The US secretary of state blames the government of President Bashar al-Assad of worsening the conflict by predominantly targeting civilians.
The US argues that such attacks are direct violations of the cessation of hostilities which came into effect two months ago and must stop immediately.
In telephone calls to Mr de Mistura and the Syrian opposition's General Co-ordinator for the High Negotiations Committee, Riyad Hijab, Mr Kerry said efforts to secure peace must take place in Aleppo as well as in the areas of Latakia and Eastern Ghouta.
State department spokesman John Kirby said work was taking place to defuse tensions and the hope was that "tangible progress" would be made soon.
Mr Kirby said diplomatic pressure was being put on Russia to stop regime violations, especially its indiscriminate aerial attacks on Aleppo.
He said that Mr Kerry would continue working through the International Syria Support Group to implement a cessation of hostilities nationwide and to stop "regime obstruction of the delivery of humanitarian relief to all areas in need and to make concrete progress towards a political transition".
A truce was called in February between President Assad's forces and rebels in Syria but it has broken down in recent months, especially in the divided and besieged Aleppo.
The Syrian army says the truce is being maintained in all of Syria except in Aleppo.
A new round of UN-backed peace talks is set to start on 10 May  in Geneva.
Large parts of Aleppo have been destroyed and its infrastructure has been severely damaged, leaving civilians without water and electricity for months.


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

Question: All images are copyrighted.

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

A wildlife photographer has taken a series of images of a peregrine falcon catching a hooded crow.
Karen Munro was photographing birds near a loch in Caithness when she was drawn to the sound of a commotion where three of the crows had been moments earlier.
She said: "I just saw the peregrine hit the ground with one of the crows. You can see her wrestling with the crow in the first two photos."
Crows are known to mob birds of prey, flying close and even attacking them to scare off the raptor.
But Ms Munro said: "The other two crows circled overhead, but made no attempt to help. They flew away.
"A short-eared owl then appeared and circled overhead but it didn't go near either and flew away.
"A few minutes later the peregrine flew off with its catch."
The photographer has not given the location of last week's encounter to protect the falcon. Peregrines have been persecuted in illegal killings.
Peregrines are a large and powerful bird of prey.
The falcons are listed by Guinness World Records as the fastest-diving bird.
Bird conservation charity, the RSPB, says it is possible for a peregrine "in ideal conditions" to reach speeds of up to 200mph on a dive.
Their usual prey are ducks, wading birds and pigeons.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'After the Bugaled Breizh sank off the Lizard on 15 January 2004, families of the victims claimed a Royal Navy submarine was responsible.\nBut the Royal Navy has always denied any involvement and has been cleared.\nCampaigners believe a debate could reveal what happened.\nA petition has been started in a bid to force a parliamentary debate.\nFamilies of the dead crew believe the vessel was dragged under by a submarine caught in fishing gear, and have blamed HMS Turbulent.\nThe Royal Navy has insisted HMS Turbulent was in Devonport Naval Base throughout the day.\nIn January, French Judge Brigette Lamy, who was involved in an investigation into whether charges of manslaughter or failing to assist a person in danger could be brought against HMS Turbulent or its crew, said she agreed with reports the submarine was in Plymouth at the time.\nJacques Losay, a relative of the trawler\'s skipper has made a film shown in Cornwall which disputes the Royal Navy\'s claims.\nMr Losay said the speed the vessel sunk could only be explained by the involvement of a submarine.\nThe sinking happened a day before Nato military exercises began in the area.\nThe 72ft (23m) Bugaled Breizh, which means "child of Brittany" in Breton, was based at the small port of Loctudy.']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', 'Campaigners for the families of five French trawlermen killed when their fishing vessel sank off Cornwall nine years ago have called for a parliamentary debate over the sinking.']"


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

Question: A Toronto man accused of killing a Chinese student whose last moments were witnessed via webcam by her boyfriend has offered to admit manslaughter.

Brian Dickson, 32, denied a charge of first-degree murder in the killing of Qian Liu, 23, from China.
But prosecutors rejected his offer to admit a lesser charge.
The accused lived in the same building where Ms Liu was found dead on 15 April 2011, hours after an intruder interrupted her web chat.
Justice Anne Molloy told jurors in the Toronto courtroom on Friday that the prosecution intends to prove the suspect guilty of the more serious charge of first-degree murder.
Ms Liu - who had attended Beijing City University before moving to Toronto to study English - and her boyfriend were chatting when a man knocked on the door asking to use her mobile phone.
She let him into her basement flat and a struggle ensued for several minutes while the boyfriend watched helplessly.
The web chat was shut down, and Ms Liu's laptop and webcam were taken from the flat.
Ms Liu was found dead the next morning.

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

------

Fewshot example: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Willis, 25, won 7-5 6-4 against teenager Rublev, the world number 203.\nThe Slough-born British number 23 will now take on Daniil Medvedev, who was disqualified from a tournament in April for comments to an umpire.\nFellow Britons Harriet Dart and Edward Corrie are also one win away from the main draw.\nDart, the 19-year-old world number 448 and British number 11, beat Japanese 10th seed Risa Ozaki 6-4 6-3 and will take on Russia's Ekaterina Alexandrova on Thursday.\nCorrie, the world number 358, is also still in contention after knocking out 10th seed Michael Berrer, but Gabriella Taylor, Joe Salisbury, Daniel Cox, Katie Boulder, Lisa Whybourn and Freya Christie all saw their singles campaigns ended."]" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article!', "Britain's world number 775 Marcus Willis is one match from Wimbledon's main draw after beating Russia's Andrey Rublev in the second qualifying round."]"

A jury took around four hours to find an expressionless Jutting, who denied murder but admitted manslaughter, guilty on both counts.
He was sentenced to life in prison for the killings of Sumarti Ningsih and Seneng Mujiasih.
Their mutilated bodies were found in Jutting's apartment in November 2014.
Murder carries a mandatory life sentence in Hong Kong.
In a statement read out by his lawyer, Jutting expressed remorse for the killings and accepted his actions were "horrific".
"I remain haunted daily both by memory of my actions... and by knowledge of the acute pain I have caused their loved ones, not least Ningsih's young son," he said.
"The evil I have [done] cannot be remedied by me in words or actions. Nevertheless, for whatever it may be worth, to Ningsih's family and friends, and Mujiasih's family and friends, I am sorry, I am sorry beyond words."
But Deputy High Court Judge Michael Stuart-Moore, who noted the trial had been "made to dredge into depths of depravity" over Jutting's actions, said he did not accept the apology as he sentenced him to life in prison.
Mr Stuart-Moore said he believed Jutting posed an "immense danger... if he is ever again given his liberty beyond the prison gates".
"On each offence I pass a concurrent life term. Had this been in the UK I would have commended the sentences to be a full life term. There's no such power in Hong Kong to do so. You'll go to prison for life," he told Jutting, who was escorted from the courtroom by three officers.
The two victims' families had released statements calling for a severe punishment for Jutting as well as compensation for the women's deaths, as they were the main breadwinners in the home.
Ms Mujiasih's family said they were "devastated" and that they hoped Jutting could be executed "if possible". Ms Ningsih's family called on the Indonesian government to provide a scholarship for her seven-year-old son.
There was a clap, a singe clap, then repeated, from someone in the public area as the jury's verdict was read out.
Rurik Jutting, a much trimmer, tidier version of the bloated and bearded man who was arrested two years ago, sat in the dock with no expression.
He knows he is probably never coming out of jail. Representatives of the families of his two victims were in court. It was standing room only. Neither his parents nor brother were there. The 31-year-old bowed his head slightly as a statement he'd written was read out.
The man described as extremely narcissistic said he accepted the judgement and he was "sorry".
Jutting had pleaded not guilty to murder, but guilty to manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility.
The trial of the Cambridge graduate and former Bank of America employee had played out to packed courtrooms in recent weeks.
His lawyers argued that he killed the women because he failed to control his narcissistic personality disorder and sexual sadism, as well as his increasing drug and alcohol abuse.
They said his disorders stemmed from sexual abuse during his boarding school days at the prestigious Winchester College in the UK, and the trauma of his father's attempted suicide when Jutting was 16.
However, the prosecution argued that he was able to form judgements and exercise self control, citing the fact that he had filmed Ms Ningsih's torture on his phone.
He also filmed himself discussing the killings and his sexual fantasies. The videos were shown to the jury of four women and five men during the trial.
Prosecutors said he lured the women separately to his apartment promising to pay them for sex.


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Question: Hundreds of people have returned home safely to the UK after tragic events in the country of Tunisia in north Africa.

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Media playback is unsupported on your device
29 June 2015 Last updated at 16:40 BST
It is all because of a terrorist attack that happened on Friday, which affected people from Britain and many other countries.
Prime Minister David Cameron said the events had "shocked the whole of the world".
The Queen has also sent her "deepest sympathies" to the families of those lost their lives.
Watch Ricky's report.

A senior official at the Tunisian interior ministry told the Associated Press that Rezgui had been in Libya in January, the same time as two men who attacked a Tunisian museum in March.
Most of the dead in Sousse were foreign tourists, including 30 Britons.
The Islamic State group (IS) has claimed the attack as its own.
"The attacker trained in Libya with weapons at the same period as the Bardo [museum] attackers," Rafik Chelli from the interior ministry told AP.
IS also said it was behind the Bardo museum attack in Tunis that left 22 people dead.
Mr Chelli said that Rezgui had travelled to the Libyan town of Sabratha at the same time as the Bardo attackers.
"He crossed the borders secretly," Mr Chielli told AP.
IS has a significant presence in Libya, Tunisia's eastern neighbour, and is thought to control the major towns of Derna and Sirte.
The Tunisian authorities have released photos of two suspects, Bin Abdallah and Rafkhe Talari - friends of Rezgui that the police have yet to locate.
Rezgui, 23, was radicalised while studying engineering.
The Tunisian authorities have already arrested several suspected accomplices.
However, Tunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi has admitted that the security services were not prepared for an attack of this kind.
He said extra security had been put in place at other locations during the Islamic holy month of Ramadan, but nobody had expected beaches to be a target.
The UK Foreign Office has updated its travel advice to warn that further terrorist attacks in Tunisia are possible, and has urged people to be vigilant.
Tour companies have laid on extra flights and about 10,000 British tourists have flown home from Tunisia since Friday, according to the Association of British Travel Agents.
The repatriation of bodies of Britons killed in the attack will begin on Wednesday, Downing Street has said.
Twenty-one Britons have been identified as victims, with nine more believed to be among the dead, it added.
Three Irish tourists, two Germans, a Belgian and a Portuguese national died in the attack.
The repatriation process is expected to take several days and will be followed by a joint inquest into the deaths of all the British victims.
The RAF flew the last four of the seriously injured back to the UK on Tuesday and they are now in hospital undergoing treatment.
In other developments:
The names of those killed in the attack are slowly emerging. Here's what we know so far about those who lost their lives, as well as those who are injured and missing.
Some survivors have also been speaking out about their ordeal.


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Question: December was the UK's wettest month in more than a hundred years.

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7 January 2016 Last updated at 16:05 GMT
One part of the country badly hit was Lancashire, where water sports fans found that it was even deep enough to jet-ski and canoe close to a bus stop.
The video has gone viral, with more than 1,300 shares and 114,000 views on social media.
Remember floods are dangerous, and you should never go into flood water. Never try anything like this.

Not this year, however, according to rainfall figures issued by the Met Office.
They show that April 2017 in Northern Ireland is on course to be the driest April since 1980.
May, so far, has followed suit with no rain from the beginning of the month until at least the beginning of next week.
Last month, 28.6mm of rain was recorded - it was 19.2mm in the same month 37 years ago.
April 2007 comes close though - with 28.8mm of rain.
Data also shows it has been the dullest April since 1997, with just 71% of the average sunshine for the month.
Figures released by Armagh Observatory - which holds weather records dating back two centuries - back up the data.
Not only do they show that it has been the driest April in Armagh in 35 years, but it has also been the sixth driest since 1838.
The observatory measured 9.2mm of rain - that's about one sixth of the average April rainfall in Armagh.
The dullest April in 20 years was also measured at the station and the seventh dullest since sunshine records began there in 1881.


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Question: Jimmy who?

Australia, all out for 60 in 18.3 overs. Stuart Broad, eight wickets for 15 runs. All of it done with 20 minutes to go until lunch on the first morning of an Ashes Test. There are no missing characters in this paragraph, although there are plenty in this Australia team.
This has been a series on fast-forward, yet even by the standards of a nonsensical summer this was a morning that felt like watching the trailer rather than an actual film.
The shortest first innings in Test history. Only two players making double figures. Extras the leading scorer for the first time in an Ashes contest.
England supporters were in real danger of forgetting their own names, never mind the identity of their team's missing fast bowler. Only three times in Test history has a team bowling first been batting before lunch on the first day.
How embarrassing was it for the old enemy? Lunches themselves have lasted longer. Hell, so have cups of coffee.
Australia would have been mortified had the top score by any of their players had been 60. Had any single batsman not lasted for 111 balls there would have been questions about the team's attitude and technique.
Instead they lost their first three wickets inside the first eight deliveries.
After 20 minutes their scorecard read 0 0 6 0. That's the international dialling code for Malaysia, so if the rest of your number is 10 1 2 13 1, you might find yourself receiving some unusual calls.
Pity the person with tickets who stopped en route to Trent Bridge to pick up a paper or grab a sandwich for later. The first over alone saw 10 runs scored and two wickets fall, which felt like the entire daft series summarised in six deliveries until you saw what happened next.
These Ashes are not simply racing past at unprecedented pace. They are accelerating. We are getting to the point when buying tickets for the third day is as much of a gamble as walking out to bat without pads.
Adam Voges - poor old hapless Adam Voges, a grand total of 74 runs in the entire series - could at least complain that he fell to an impossible catch; Ben Stokes's one-handed dive at fifth slip was every bit as extraordinary as Andrew Strauss's Superman effort to see off Adam Gilchrist on this same ground a decade ago.
Even then his shot was poor, but in a rogue's gallery like this, no witness could ever pick it out.
Chris Rogers went for the first duck of his Test career. He has now been out three times in the last five balls he has faced from Broad coming round the wicket.
Steve Smith was squared up, David Warner beaten through the gate. Those first three set a template that all would follow: playing too hard, playing too early, playing in a manner that spoke of disintegrating confidence and an inability to cope with the moving ball.
Michael Clarke? He fell to a shot that would have felt inexcusable had it been the morning of the second day and his team 300 up. It was not so much a captain remaining on the bridge as his ship went down as grabbing the last lifejacket and smothering himself with it.
As you watched England's six slips crouching, as you listened to the joyously sarcastic standing ovation when the innings limped past 50, it was almost impossible to recall that this was a team who had handed out a 405-run thrashing less than three weeks ago.
Beaten by eight wickets in Birmingham last week, humiliated in less time than it takes for a Twenty20 innings a few days later. If this was cycling, the international governing body would be ordering spot-checks for motors in cricket balls.
For England's supporters it was wondrous stuff, perhaps only the dismissal of Australia for 98 on the first morning of the Boxing Day Test at the MCG in 2010 coming close in recent Ashes memory.
For Broad, on his home track, as the new leader of his country's attack, it was both a classic whirlwind burst and something entirely beyond those previous tornados like at Durham in 2013 and at The Oval in 2009.
Australia would take 8-15 as a score when the two nations meet again in the Rugby World Cup this autumn. Here those figures have surely cost them the Ashes.
They are the best figures by a fast bowler in any Ashes Test, home or away, and the best figures for England since Devon Malcolm's 9-57 at the Oval 19 years ago. Not since Sydney Barnes 102 years ago has an England bowler taken five wickets before lunch on the first day of a Test.
Somewhere there will be Englishmen bemoaning the speed of this match, wishing even on a subconscious level that Australia were acting more like the ultimate Test opponents and less like a bunch of hapless innocents.
Even with England's reply in progress it is worth reminding those neurotics of the myriad humiliations handed out in reverse in the last 25 years.
Eighteen months ago, Australia were thrashing Alastair Cook's team 5-0, an experience so miserable that the memory still brings a dread lurch in the guts of those Englishmen who experienced it.
The first session, Trent Bridge, 2015. Remember it forever, or at least until The Oval brings something even wilder and weirder.

Still to come - Pippa Bartolotti of the Green Party.


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Question: Northern Ireland have reached an all-time high of 25th in the Fifa world rankings.

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Michael O'Neill's team are about to make their European Championship debut, having last featured in a major finals at the 1986 World Cup.
Northern Ireland are now one place ahead of Wales, who drop two spots, while England slip one place to 11th and Scotland fall three to 43rd.
Argentina remain top of the rankings ahead of Belgium.
Wales and England are in the same group at Euro 2016, with the former having qualified for their first major competition since the 1958 World Cup.
The Republic of Ireland, who face a difficult Euro 2016 group with Belgium, Italy and Sweden, drop two places to 33rd.
Northern Ireland qualified as winners of Group F, finishing one point ahead of Romania after recording six victories, three draws and one defeat from their 10 qualification matches.
O'Neill was appointed Northern Ireland boss in December 2011 and signed a four-year contract extension in March after his side secured qualification.
Who do you think should start at Euro 2016? Step into Michael O'Neillâ€™s shoes and pick your XI - and then share it with your friends using our brand new team selector.
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.

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Gary Speed's team have fallen below Azerbaijan, Guatemala, Guyana, Korea DPR and Haiti in the August standings.
Wales were overtaken by the Faroe Islands in July and were among the sixth and last Uefa seeds for the recent World Cup draw.
England climb from sixth to fourth, with Scotland in 55th and Northern Ireland in 59th place.
1  Netherlands
2  Spain
3  Germany
4  England
5  Uruguay
31  Republic of Ireland
55  Scotland
59  Northern Ireland
111 Faroe Islands
116 Haiti
117  Wales
Rob Earnshaw recently challenged his Wales team-mates to prove they were better than their lowly Fifa world ranking, before Gary Speed's men lost 2-1 to Australia at the Cardiff City Stadium
Wales now face a tough task to qualify for the 2014 World Cup finals in Brazil after being drawn in Group A with Scotland, Croatia, Serbia, Belgium and Macedonia, who are managed by former Wales boss John Toshack.
The Republic of Ireland have risen to 31st in Fifa's list, while the Netherlands swap places with Spain at the top of the rankings.
Brazil drop out of the top five into sixth place.
Meanwhile, Wales Women remain in 47th place in the Fifa rankings.


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Question: Large banners hang in the European Parliament building in Strasbourg celebrating 60 years since the Treaty of Rome.

They are visible en route to the chamber where MEPs this week set out their key objectives for Brexit talks over the next two years (MEPs won't be at the top table, but they will have to approve or reject any deals).
Those objectives, devised by leaders of the main parties in the Parliament, are aimed at protecting the EU project in the face of Brexit and rising support for parties across the continent less than enthusiastic about integration.
The priorities can be summarised as:
The resolution also notes Scotland and Northern Ireland's electorates voted remain (bids to have recognition of the results in London and Gibraltar were rejected).
On paper, it's little more than stating facts. But the SNP hopes official recognition could prove useful down the line.
"It keeps the door open for later things," says MEP Alyn Smith. "We're not sure what those things are going to be yet, this is the start of a process, we'll keep all options open as long as we can."
No details on what those doors might lead to.
UKIP's David Coburn thinks the EU side is causing mischief - trying to split the UK side ahead of negotiations. "That's just to cause trouble", he says. "They're just trying to stir it up."
Conservative MEP Ian Duncan describes it as primarily "politics", warning: "There will be attempts to divide the UK, we must be united".
It was interesting to note some of the figures who mentioned Scotland during the debate.
One was Esteban Pons - the senior Spanish MEP previously seen as someone who would articulate an anti-Scottish independence case from an EU perspective.
His mention was only in passing, but it comes after he told us last month his country wouldn't stop Scotland trying to get back in if it became independent.
His comments have since been backed up by the foreign minister.
Some Conservatives are furious about this. They think the Spanish are playing an aggressive negotiating game and Scotland has been brought into play. Gibraltar is another example, they think.
Another figure who has been discussing Scotland is Elmar Brok. He's a member of Angela Merkel's CDU and was until recently chair of the foreign affairs committee in the European Parliament (interesting snippet: Mr Brok was educated in Edinburgh. He was replaced in the role by David McAllister, the Scottish-German MEP).
Like Mr Pons, Mr Brok opposes Scotland becoming an independent country. But if it does, he thinks it could become an EU member fairly speedily.
His argument suggests Scotland will have to leave the EU when the UK does - a view echoed by many in Brussels (some in the SNP acknowledge this is likely, though others haven't given up on remaining).
But if it wanted back in, the process, he says, could be smooth. Assuming there were no political hurdles (which shouldn't be ruled out), he thinks the technical side would be straightforward.
He points out Scotland already complies with EU law as part of the UK, and dismisses the idea there's a queue it would have to join.
It's worth noting his insistence any independence vote has the backing of London. That's a point the Spanish have made too. That's part of the reason Nicola Sturgeon appears unlikely to hold an unofficial vote.
On the face of it, Mr Brok's comments sound like music to the ears of independence supporters. But, argue some, they need to be seen in a wider context.
The Conservatives argue the hypothetical independent Scotland being discussed would have to submit to many unattractive EU demands in exchange for speedy entry back into the club.
Ian Duncan MEP argues the conditions on Scottish entry would involve terms far inferior to those the UK currently has.
"The more you give up, the easier it is to get in", he says. "Getting in on the same terms as the UK, that won't be possible, because the UK rebate is despised across here.
"It could be very very easy if you give up on all the stuff you want to keep".
He highlights areas that might not be attractive to some Scottish voters, like re-entering the Common Fisheries Policy.
In response the Scottish government's Brexit minister Mike Russell tweeted Mr Duncan was "scaremongering".
And his colleagues in the European Parliament think the EU's attitude to Scottish independence has changed since 2014.
Alyn Smith says: "One member state will back of the government of another member stateâ€¦ the UK is now without the allies it had."
The EU's partnership with the UK has long been a complicated one. Figuring out the future of that relationship - for the UK and for Scotland - could prove just as complex.

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Media playback is unsupported on your device
15 July 2014 Last updated at 11:26 BST
The anniversary marks the storming of the Bastille prison, which helped spark the French Revolution, way back in 1789.
The theme for this year's celebration was War and Peace, to commemorate 100 years since the start of World War One.
The 35-minute display included fireworks fired from the famous Eiffel Tower for the first time in 12 years.


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Question: Former Inverness Caledonian Thistle and Falkirk manager John Hughes has been appointed Raith Rovers boss until the end of the season.

The 52-year-old takes over after this week's sacking of Gary Locke.
Hughes told Rovers' website: "I feel this is a good fit for me at this stage of my career.
"And though the task ahead will be a challenging one in a very competitive league, I'm confident I can make a telling, positive impact."
Hughes, who left Caley Thistle last summer, takes over with Rovers sitting third bottom of the Scottish Championship after a run of 14 matches without a win.
"This role appealed to me straight away not just because of my knowledge of the club itself but also because of a very enthusiastic approach from Rovers to my agent, Raymond Sparkes," he said.
Rovers chief executive Eric Drysdale explained how the Kirkcaldy club were able to make such a swift appointment.
"It's only 48 hours since I first contacted John's agent, Raymond Sparkes, and it's been a whirlwind day or two pulling this deal together," he said.
"It's fair to say we are excited to have been able to attract someone of John's experience and calibre - a man who was voted PFA Scotland and SFWA Manager of the Year in 2015 following significant successes as boss of Inverness Caledonian Thistle.
"Although this agreement extends only until the end of this season, we're confident John's particular brand of management will bring a freshness to Stark's Park and excite our fans.
"Most importantly, the team has been a bit lacking in confidence of late and if there is any manager in Scottish football better equipped than Yogi to do something about that then I've no idea who that person is."
Hughes, a player with Berwick Rangers, Swansea City, Falkirk, Celtic, Hibernian and Ayr United, won promotion to the top flight during his six-year spell as Falkirk boss.
He went on to manage Hibs, Livingston, Hartlepool United and Caley Thistle, leading the Highland side to their first Scottish Cup triumph in 2015.
His first game in charge of Rovers will be at home to former club Hibs on 18 February.

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Saturday's defeat at Stirling Albion left The Red Lichties sitting eighth.
"After a disappointing run of results and a poor league position, Arbroath FC have parted company with Todd Lumsden and his assistant, Steven Hislop," the club said in a statement on Sunday.
"The club would like to publicly thank them for their efforts and will now actively seek a new management team."
Lumsden, 38, enjoyed a lengthy playing career in Scotland, including spells with Albion Rovers, Hamilton Academical and Raith Rovers.
After being dismissed as Albion Rovers manager in 2013, Lumsden coached Rangers U17 before being appointed assistant to Allan Moore at Gayfield a year later.
He succeeded Moore following the latter's sacking at the end of last season.


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Question: Singer Diane Charlemagne has died at the age of 51 after a long battle with cancer.

Charlemagne was best known as a member of British techno/house group Urban Cookie Collective, whose biggest hit was 1993's The Key: The Secret.
She also featured on British singer Goldie's tracks, including Inner City Life from 1994.
Goldie tweeted: "I can't thank you enough for what you contributed and we will carry on your legacy."
He later added: "Just come out of #bikram #mourning... and finding a place of peace inside myself of how much light that woman bought [sic] to my music.
"Love to her family ... #blessed."
British singer Beverley Knight said: "Goldie's Inner City Life changed the direction of Drum&Bass due to  #dianecharlemagne's haunting soul vocal. RIP Angel. Xxx"
Despite her illness, Manchester-born Charlemagne had carried on recording and was working on material for release later this year.
Her Blue Soap Music representative said: "Diane passed away this afternoon surrounded by her family after losing her brave battle with cancer.
"Her last record It's In Your Eyes, featuring Andy Rourke of The Smiths and remixed by Youth, will go ahead on 20 November as planned, with the proceeds going to Diane's family."
Charlemagne found fame in the 1980s singing with the British funk band 52nd Street, before joining Urban Cookie Collective in the 1990s.
She was lead vocalist on many of their tracks, including The Key: The Secret, which reached number two in the UK charts, and Feels Like Heaven, which went to number five. She also co-wrote some of the group's tracks.
At the same time, Charlemagne worked with British singer Moby's live band, Welsh drum and bass producer High Contrast and British band D:Ream among others.
Moby tweeted: "So sad to hear about #dianecharlemagne passing.
"We worked together for years, and she was one of the most remarkable singers on the planet."
High Contrast said: "Very sad to hear of Diane Charlemagne's passing, she'll always be the voice of dnb to me, so privileged to have known and worked with her x."
Radio 1's Annie Mac played Inner City Life on her show in tribute to Charlemagne.

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Street's wife says he died on 27 February at a hospital in Las Vegas after a short illness.
He sang with Temptations members Otis Williams and Melvin Franklin in the 1950s but didn't join the group until 1971.
As part of the group, Street had number of hits including the Grammy award-winning song, Papa Was a Rollin' Stone.
Born in Detroit, Michigan, he was the first member of the band to be born in the city with which they became synonymous.
His death comes only 10 days after his band mate, Otis 'Damon' Harris, who died on 18 February aged 62, after a 14 year battle with prostate cancer.
Cindy Street, told CNN: "They're dancing up there in heaven, him and Damon."
He performed with the band until 1993 when he left due to alleged personal tensions with Williams.
Street went to hospital five days before he died, suffering from back pain and breathing difficulties. Doctors found he had a clot in a lung.
He is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters.