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

Question: George Groves beat Martin Murray by unanimous decision in a must-win super-middleweight contest in London.

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

The pair have had seven unsuccessful world title challenges between them and a tight contest was predicted.
But Groves landed more the regular and telling blows and was awarded the verdict 118-110 by all three judges.
Chris Eubank Jr successfully defended his British middleweight title for the first time with a fourth-round stoppage of the previously unbeaten Tom Doran.
Groves, 28, was knocked out twice by Carl Froch in 2013 and 2014 and outpointed by WBC super-middleweight champion Badou Jack last year.
"I think I performed great, but I got caught with punches," Groves told Sky Sports. "Martin Murray is a class act and should be a world champion.
"It was make or break, but I had him out on his feet. That was my first step up since losing to Badou Jack. I did well but hats off to Murray. What a performer."
Murray, 33, has come up short in three middleweight world title fights and was also outpointed by Germany's WBA super-middleweight champion Arthur Abraham in his most recent fight.
Groves, defending his lightly-regarded WBA 'international' belt, looked the sharper in the first three rounds but Murray got a foot-hold in the fourth, pinning his opponent in the corner and unleashing a barrage of blows.
The Londoner's seasoning at the higher weight became evident in the middle rounds and he wobbled Murray with a right uppercut at the end of the seventh.
Murray appeared to be fully recovered by the ninth but he was stiffened by a left-right combination at the end of the round and staggered to his corner.
But just when the St Helens fighter looked like he might be spent, he landed with a couple of monstrous right hands in the 10th, which Groves did well to absorb.
Murray continued to search for a knockout blow over Groves' low left hand in the last two rounds but it was Groves who landed with the more telling shots.
And when the final bell sounded, Murray was almost out on his feet.
Following his defeat, Murray said he would not be quitting boxing.
"I got beaten by a better man. He was good and he hurt me a couple times," he told Sky Sports.
"I'm gutted. I'm sorry I didn't do enough today and I got beat clearly. But I'm not ready to retire.
"People say George Groves is finished but he proved he's not and I definitely have so much more to give."
Eubank Jr, 26, was fighting for the first time since winning the British middleweight belt from Nick Blackwell, who was put into an induced coma after the contest having suffered bleeding on the skull.
Blackwell woke from his coma a week later without requiring an operation, although he has been forced to retire.
Eubank's father, Chris Eubank Sr, admitted he lost his ruthless instinct after his 1991 rematch with Michael Watson, which left the latter with life-threatening injuries.
But Eubank Jr was as effective as ever against Doran, dropping the Welshman three times before the referee called a halt to proceedings.
Eubank is targeting a match with WBA and IBF middleweight champion Gennady Golovkin, who is undefeated and has 32 knockouts from 35 fights.
But, having taken some solid shots from the unheralded but game Doran, challenging the Kazakh knockout artist is likely be a step up too soon.
"It's all about making statements," Eubank Jr told Sky Sports. "I feel I'm at world level now and can be challenging for world titles.
"Gennady Golovkin - everybody's scared of you but I'm coming for you and I'm coming for your belts."
Dillian Whyte returned to action following his defeat by Anthony Joshua last December with a sixth-round knockout of the Czech Republic's Ivica Bacurin.
Birmingham super-flyweight Kal Yafai continued his serene progress in the pro ranks with a first-round stoppage of Hungary's Jozsef Ajtai. Yafai, 27, is unbeaten in 19 paid fights.
Former Olympic bronze medallist Anthony Ogogo got his stop-start career back on track with a first-round victory over Croatia's Frane Radnic.
Ogogo, 27, forced his opponent to retire in his corner to improve his pro record to 10 wins in as many fights, with six of those by knockout.
Conor Benn, son of former two-weight world champion Nigel, made it three wins out of three with a savage knockout of the Czech Republic's Lukas Radic.
But former Commonwealth light-welterweight champion John Wayne Hibbert was stopped on a bad cut in the sixth round by Italy's Andrea Scarpa. The Essex boxer, 31, hoped a victory would lead to a world title shot.

Warrington was awarded a unanimous points decision against the taller, more experienced 30-year-old Japanese fighter at the First Direct Arena.
It meant he extended his record to 23-0 in front of the home crowd.
The 25-year-old said he now wanted a shot at Wales' IBF world featherweight champion Lee Selby.
"I think when that comes round I've got what it takes to beat him," he told Sky Sports.
"I'm desperate to chase that world title but need to polish up on a few things first."
Stuart Hall will fight for the IBF bantamweight title after defeating Mexico's Rodrigo Guerrero in their final eliminator match.
The former IBF champion secured the 20th win of his career by unanimous points decision on the same bill.
The 36-year-old could face Lee Haskins, who defeated Hall in 2012, if the southpaw successfully defends his title against Ivan Morales in Cardiff in May.
Martin J Ward remains undefeated after defending his WBC International super featherweight title with a unanimous decision over Ruddy Encarnacion.


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

Question: A huge blaze engulfed a 700-tonne scrap metal heap at a recycling plant in Birmingham.

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

The fire, on Aston Church Road in Nechells, was reported at about 17:20 GMT on Saturday.
At its height, eight pumps were sent to tackle the fire, and people living nearby were warned to close windows and doors.
West Midlands Fire Service said crews remained at the scene on Sunday. The cause of the fire is not yet known.

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


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

Question: A US Navy sailor has been arrested on the Japanese island of Okinawa on suspicion of rape.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 24-year-old man, named as Justin Castellanos by police, denies the allegations, local media reports say.
It follows a decision to halt construction work for the relocation of a US base in Okinawa last week.
The US military's presence in Okinawa - hosting the majority of US troops in Japan - is a divisive issue on the island.
Japan's central government, keen to have a significant US military presence in the country at a time of increased tension with China, is much more supportive of the bases.
Recently there has been considerable controversy over the relocation of the Futenma airbase from its densely populated current site to a more remote area. Local officials and many residents want the base removed entirely.
The land reclamation project necessary for the move has been temporarily halted under a court-mediated settlement, but Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said the government still plans to eventually relocate the base to Henoko, south of Nago city.
The suspect is accused of taking the alleged victim into his room and raping her after finding her asleep in the corridor of his hotel, according to local media reports.
The woman is said to be in her 40s and visiting from Japan's main southern island of Kyushu.
The Japanese government's top spokesman, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga, said the government had "expressed a strong protest" to the US and added that he hoped police can solve the case.
"The US side said it would be a very disappointing incident if the allegation was true and that they're taking this matter seriously," he said.
Expressing fewer reservations, Okinawa's governor, Takeshi Onaga, told Kyodo news agency: "It was a serious crime in violation of women's human rights and can never be tolerated. I feel strong resentment."
Rapes and other crimes by US troops on the islands have prompted local protests in the past.
In 1995, three American servicemen were convicted of kidnapping and raping a 12-year-old girl on her way home from school in Okinawa, leading to massive protests and a reduction in the US military presence.
The site of brutal fighting between Japanese and US forces during World War Two, Okinawa is now central to the Japan-US security alliance formed in the years after that war.
Okinawa makes up less than one percent of Japan's total land area but hosts about 26,000 US troops - more than half of the 47,000 in the country in total.

The incident on Tuesday night injured five crew members onboard.
It stoked immediate anger among locals, some of whom have previously complained about the US military bases and the Osprey aircraft's safety record.
It combines helicopter and aeroplane capabilities and has been involved in accidents worldwide.
The most recent crash was in Hawaii in May last year, in which two US Marines died.
Read more: Why Okinawa is against the US military
Tuesday's incident took place near the controversial US Marine base Camp Shwab around 22:00 local time (13:00 GMT).
Pentagon spokesman Captain Jeff Davis described it as a "mishap" as the aircraft landed in shallow water, and said they would conduct an investigation.
The US maintains two Osprey squadrons in Japan, according to Reuters. A squadron typically has between 12 and 24 aircraft.
Locals have long opposed the use of Ospreys, which are based in Futenma air station near densely populated neighbourhoods.
Okinawan governor Takeshi Onaga, known for critical view of US presence on the island, called the incident "really outrageous".
"Although it occurred at sea, it's really scary thinking it could have fallen on where we are living," local resident Yuri Soma told Kyodo news agency.
Local anger against the US military has intensified in recent months after a civilian worker on a US base was arrested in May for the  rape and murder of a local woman.
Okinawans have also opposed the government-approved relocation of Futenma air station in the middle of the island to Camp Schwab, as they want the bases to be removed entirely.


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

Question: An extra £4m has been pledged to cap water bills for households with a total annual income of £15,000 or less.

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

From April 2017, householders who apply and are accepted on Welsh Water's HelpU tariff will have bills capped at £190 per year.
It follows a consultation on how the company's surplus should be used.
The not-for-profit firm said it helps about 63,000 customers struggling with water bills, and plans to increase this to 100,000 or more by 2020.
It comes on top of £340m going on capital projects this financial year and a £32m investment announced in June 2016 as a result of the company's not-for-profit ownership structure.
Welsh Water said the average household bill for 2017-18 will be £439, compared to £437 in 2016-2017.
Chief executive Chris Jones said: "Supporting our most vulnerable customers - along with pursuing those who could pay, but do not - benefits all our customers."

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

For the first time tax credits and family benefits under Universal Credit will be limited to the first two children only.
At the moment 870,000 families with more than two children claim tax credits, according to HMRC.
Most working age benefits will be frozen for four years from 2016.
Those claiming the working element of Employment and Support Allowance (ESA) will see payments reduced, to match Job Seekers Allowance (JSA).
The benefit cap will  be reduced from £26,000 a year to £23,000 a year in London, and £20,000 in the rest of the country.
And those aged between 18 and 21 will no longer necessarily receive Housing Benefit.
Any family which has a third or subsequent child born after April 2017 will not qualify for Child Tax Credit, which amounts to up to £2,780 a year per child. This will also apply to families claiming Universal Credit for the first time after April 2017.
However those who have been in receipt of tax credits or Universal Credit with an interruption of less than six months, will be protected.
This change will not apply to Child Benefit.
The income level at which you can claim tax credits will also go down.
From April 2016 the income threshold will go down from £6,420 to £3,850, meaning that far fewer people will be eligible to claim. Anyone earning more than £3,850 will now have their income reduced more steeply.
Previously claimants' income could also rise - the income rise disregard - by £5,000 a year. That disregard will now be cut to £2,500.
The chancellor said that spending on tax credits would now return to the level it was at in 2007/2008. The changes are expected to save £5.37bn a year by 2019.
Most working age benefits will be frozen for four years from April 2016. Since April 2013 they have been up-rated by 1% a year.
This will include Job Seeker's Allowance, Employment and Support Allowance, some types of Housing Benefit, and Child Benefit. Pensions, Maternity Pay and disability benefits are excluded.
The measure is expected to save £3.9bn a year.
From April 2017, those out of work between the ages of 18 and 21 will not be automatically entitled to claim housing benefit. Parents whose children live with them will be excluded from this measure.
Vulnerable groups will also be excluded, as will claimants who have been in continuous work for the preceding six months. This will save £35m a year from 2017.
Currently those who claim the Work Related Activity Group (WRAG) element of ESA get £30 more than JSA. But from April 2017, new claimants judged fit for work-related activity will get the same as JSA. That is currently £73.10 for someone over the age of 25, or £57.90 for 18-24 year-olds. The WRAG element of ESA currently pays £103 a week.
Latest figures suggest 492,000 people will be affected by the cut.
The government estimates this will save £445m a year.
The current benefit cap limits most payments to £26,000 a year, across the UK. From April 2017 that will be cut to £23,000 in London, and £20,000 elsewhere. Up to now 45% of households affected by the cap have been in London. Those who exceed the cap receive a cut to Housing Benefit. The benefits excluded from the cap include: Working Tax Credit, Disability Living Allowance, Personal Independence Payments and the WRAG element of ESA.
Up until February 2015, 58,700 families had their benefits cut as a result of the cap. That number is now likely to grow.
The measure is expected to save £405m a year.
As many as 300,000 fewer people are expected to be eligible for Universal Credit as a result of the changes. From April 2017, parents claiming Universal Credit will be expected to "prepare" for work when their youngest child is two years old. When the child is three, they will be expected to look for work.
The chancellor also confirmed that higher earners will have to pay more in rent for social housing. Those earning more than £30,000 will have to make a bigger contribution if they live in council or housing association property. Anyone earning more than £40,000 in London will also have to pay more. However, for everybody, rents will be reduced by 1% a year for four years from 2016.


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

Question: They were one of America's favourite families in the late 1980s and '90s - with their affectionate bickering, everyday crises, growing pains and belly laughs beamed into more than 20 million homes in the US.

Now the Conners are coming back, more than 20 years after the last episode of Roseanne was aired.
All the original cast are returning - after getting up to some successful and surprising stuff in the intervening two decades.
In another reality, instead of President Trump, we might now be talking about President Barr.
In 2012, the real Roseanne ran for president. She didn't get very near the White House, though - she failed to gain the presidential nomination for the Green Party and ended up running for the Peace and Freedom Party, gaining 67,000 votes.
As well as that, she's had her own talk show, done stand-up comedy, judged Last Comic Standing, hosted Momsters: When Moms Go Bad and starred in the reality show Roseanne's Nuts, about her macadamia nut farm in Hawaii.
And in 2015, she revealed she has macular degeneration and glaucoma, saying at the time her vision was "closing in now".
Goodman was brilliant as Roseanne's husband Dan and he's remained one of America's best-loved actors, plying his trade in films like The Big Lebowski, The Flintstones, 10 Cloverfield Lane and Kong: Skull Island.
On TV, he's starred in political comedy Alpha House and middle-age coming-out sitcom Normal, Ohio - and reunited with Barr for a pilot of a sitcom called Downwardly Mobile in 2012. But it was never made into a series.
That same year he spoke about a 30-year battle with alcoholism, telling the Guardian: "It was becoming more and more debilitating. It was life or death. It was time to stop."
Metcalf found fame as Roseanne's little sister Jackie, but has certainly stepped out of her on-screen big sister's shadow.
She's had Emmy nominations for guest spots in 3rd Rock from the Sun, Monk and Desperate Housewives - and in 2016 got a hat-trick of Emmy nominations in a single year, for Getting On, Big Bang Theory and Horace and Pete.
On stage, she's had four Tony Award nominations for her appearances on Broadway - including for Misery in 2016 and A Doll's House, Part 2 this year.
Gilbert, who played sardonic younger daughter Darlene, is now a co-host and executive producer of CBS talk show The Talk.
She hosts with Sharon Osbourne, Aisha Tyler (both pictured), Sheryl Underwood and Julie Chen - who shared the Daytime Emmy Award for outstanding entertainment talk show host last month.
She's also had parts in The Big Bang Theory, Twins, The Class and ER and has published a book called The Imperfect Environmentalist, A Practical Guide to Clearing Your Body, Detoxing Your Home, and Saving the Earth (Without Losing Your Mind).
She's married to hit songwriter and one quarter of Four Non Blondes Linda Perry, and recently got together with John Goodman to give us a taste of what a Roseanne reunion might look like.
DJ - Roseanne and Dan's son - is all grown up.
Fishman, who started out in Roseanne at the age of six, went back to high school to study performing arts and technical theatre craft. He continued to have small roles in TV shows and films, and became a co-host on Barr's talk show.
His Facebook biog says: "In recent years Michael has continued his pursuit of acting while gaining technical acclaim with an eye toward producing and directing."
Lecy Goranson played older daughter Becky for five seasons until she went to college, after which Sarah Chalke took over the role. However, Goranson returned, on and off, towards the end of the show's life.
Goranson will play Becky in the reboot. However, in a nice touch, ABC says Chalke will also appear, but in "another role".
Since Roseanne, the actress has had small parts in films like Hilary Swank's Oscar winner Boys Don't Cry and guest starred in TV shows including Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and Sex and the City.
Not many people have had major parts in two of the biggest sitcoms in American TV history.
But Galecki, who appeared as Darlene's boyfriend-then-husband David Healy in Roseanne, went on to (and still does) play Leonard in The Big Bang Theory.
In between, he played Mark Corrigan in the (terrible looking) pilot for an American version of British comedy Peep Show.
Reports say he's expected to return to Roseanne in some way - although this hasn't been confirmed by ABC.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

The popular soap opera is watched in more than 60 countries, and has been running for 25 years.
The show's producers are planning a series of blockbuster storylines, including a fairytale wedding and the plotting of an attempted murder.
Neighbours tells the story of ordinary suburban folk in a fictional Australian city.
While it might not sound like gripping television, the show's simple formula of mixing family disputes with troublesome teenagers and romance has intrigued many millions of viewers around the world.
The producers have launched a series of festivities to mark the programme's extraordinary longevity with storylines that include the return of an old favourite and the appearance of the first openly gay male character.
The success of Neighbours owes a great deal to its international appeal.
Viewing figures in Australia have declined steadily in recent years but the daily dramas on Ramsay Street continue to thrill audiences overseas.
The soap opera is shown in Ireland, Norway and Belgium as well as Barbados and New Zealand.
Britain has been fixated with this legendary show for decades.
The marriage of characters Scott and Charlene, played by the actor Jason Donovan and the singer Kylie Minogue, was watched by more than 20m people in the United Kingdom.
Despite its fluffy reputation, Neighbours has occasionally tackled far more weighty issues, including drug trafficking, kidnapping and murder.


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

Question: Uruguay has started registering cannabis growers' clubs as part of the government's plan to legalise the drug.

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

Licensed clubs of up to 45 members will be allowed to grow a maximum of 99 plants each year.
In August, growing up to six plants of cannabis at home became legal.
Uruguay legalised the production and sale of cannabis last December and the government hopes to sell it from pharmacies in the new year.
Under the legislation, each club member can produce no more than 480g of cannabis home each year and the club's growing fields cannot be within 150m of a school, college or a drug rehabilitation centre.
Legalising cannabis has been a sensitive issue in Uruguay, where voters will be going to the polls in a second round of presidential elections on 30 November.
Both presidential candidates have said they will tinker with the new laws if elected.
The legislation has been the brainchild of the outgoing and outspoken President Jose Mujica, who has argued that if the state controls the growth and sale of cannabis production, it can weaken and disarm an illegal drug trade which damages lives across Latin America.
The government estimates there are 150,000 frequent users of cannabis in Uruguay.

Sindy Melany Ortiz said she smoked pot for medicinal reasons to alleviate pain in one of her arms.
She says she is not being allowed to breast-feed her daughter and can only see her for two hours a day.
Hospital officials in the southern city of Talcahuano said they were following protocol and the baby was at risk.
"They have violated my rights as a mother," said Ms Ortiz, "I use this drug only for the pain in my arms, it was recommended by a medical professional to me and I am absolutely not a drug consumer."
"They started to ask me if I smoked or took anything and I told them. When my daughter was born they said she would stay a little with me but I couldn't breastfeed her because I had consumed marijuana which is bad for the baby."
The hospital said it had alerted a local court that tests had found substances that could harm the child.
The court has ordered that the baby remain in the Las Higueras hospital until it takes a decision on Thursday.
In July Chile's Congress approved by a wide margin a bill that seeks to decriminalise personal use and cultivation of marijuana.
The law, if passed, currently allows the possession of up to 10g of cannabis and the growing of up to six plants.
It is being seen as a way to stop the persecution of medicinal users and to allow them to access a medicine they can grow in their gardens.
Santiago, Chile's capital, was the site of Latin America's first medical marijuana farm earlier this year.
Chile's marijuana bill will move to the full Chamber of Deputies before passing to the Senate, a legislative process that could take years.


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

Question: Leyton Orient manager Alberto Cavasin believes his side are better than their recent results in League Two suggest.

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

Orient lost to fellow strugglers Exeter on Tuesday, with only goal difference keeping them above the bottom two.
Asked by BBC Radio London if the O's are in a relegation battle, Cavasin replied: "Certainly, the table says so.
"We have to realise the fact that things aren't going well and understand the reasons to give more potential to the team and allow it to win."
Orient have become just the second side in Football League history to lose nine of their first 10 home league games in a season, matching Newport's run in 1970-71.
Italian Cavasin, who had been out of work for five years and had never previously worked in England before his appointment at the Matchroom Stadium, has won just two of his 10 games in all competitions since taking charge.
"Results on the pitch have not demonstrated the quality of the group," the 60-year-old said.
"I take responsibility for my role and my job is shared with all the group."

The 56-year-old was sacked by Chester in April after a run of just one win in 10 put the club in a relegation fight.
Southport relieved Andy Bishop of his duties on Saturday with the side lying second from bottom in the table.
Ex-Kidderminster boss Burr takes over a side that has picked up four points from their first eight league matches of the season, suffering six defeats.


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

Question: A 50-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of a terror offence as he got off a plane at Heathrow Airport having flown in from Cairo.

The Met said it was a planned arrest and not in response to any immediate danger but was part of an ongoing investigation into allegations of terrorist activities overseas.
The force added that the arrest was not related to Isis or Syria.
A residential address in north London is being searched by officers.
The arrested man is in police custody.

It is understood that pensioner became disruptive on board the plane and had to be restrained by cabin crew.
Police were waiting for the Air Canada flight when it landed at the airport at about 20:15 local time on Friday.
It was on its way from Frankfurt in Germany to Toronto in Canada.


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

Question: Performances are taking place for the first time at a new multi-million pound arts centre in Gwynedd.

Bangor's Pontio, which is part of the university, was due to open over a year ago but had been blighted by delays and rising costs.
It starts showing the new film about Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, directed by Bangor University graduate, Danny Boyle, from Tuesday.
The £50m centre has a theatre, bars, restaurant and business spaces.
"It's the beginning of another journey," said Pontio artistic director Elen ap Robert.
"The cinema is back in Bangor at last. Hallelujah. That's something we are all looking forward to."
The centre, which held an open day at the weekend, replaces the former Theatr Gwynedd which closed in October 2008.

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

On Tuesday the couple spent time in Conwy, Wrexham and Denbighshire.
They visited the Village Bakery in Wrexham to officially open a new baking academy, a pub in Llanarmon-yn-Ial, Denbighshire, and the Llangollen International Musical Eisteddfod.
The couple also visited Llanfairfechan in Conwy county, touring arts and crafts property Wern Isaf house.
On Monday, the royal couple met members of the England and Australia cricket teams at Cardiff's Swalec Stadium as well as Ant and Dec at Parc Prison, Bridgend.


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

Question: A witness has told the Historical Institutional Abuse Inquiry that he was sexually abused by older boys at a children's home in Londonderry.

He also told the inquiry that the home, Termonbacca, was "run on starvation".
The children's home and another in Derry, Nazareth House, were run by the Sisters of Nazareth.
The Historical Abuse Inquiry is investigating abuse claims against children's residential institutions from 1922 to 1995.
The witness lived in Termonbacca in the 1950s and 1960s after being given to a priest by his mother.
He said the nuns gave the responsibility of looking after the younger boys to the older ones.
He said he was battered with a brush while he slept and said the older boys called out the names of children at night, had them stripped and used them "for their own entertainment".
The witness said he often pretended to be asleep, but had been abused a couple of times in this way.
He claimed the nuns never checked on them, but must have heard the names being called.
He also described being abused by a group of older boys in a laundry room.
He referred to one nun as "evil and  hateful" with a built-in anger, who had made him kneel for hours until the blood stopped flowing to his knees.
He told the inquiry he was constantly hungry, fainting during Mass and that the home was run on starvation.
The inquiry, being held in Banbridge, County Down, is chaired by retired judge Sir Anthony Hart and is considering cases in 13 residential institutions.
Public hearings are due to finish in June 2015, with the inquiry team to report to the Northern Ireland Executive by the start of 2016.

Jean McConville was taken from her home in Divis Flats in Belfast in 1972.
She was murdered and secretly buried on a beach in County Louth by the IRA.
Her son Billy told the Historical Institutional Abuse Inquiry he was abused by some De La Salle Brothers and physically abused by a lay teacher in Rubane House in County Down.
He said: "It was one hell of a nightmare".
He also said he believed there was "a conspiracy between the RUC and De La Salle Brothers" over what was happening at Rubane at the time.
Mr McConville, who is now 48, claimed he was also abused at Rubane House by the notorious paedophile priest Fr Brendan Smyth.
He told the BBC that he also blames the IRA for the abuse he claims he suffered.
Two other witnesses also made allegations of physical abuse against the same lay teacher named by Mr McConville.
One claimed he was "kicked and punched" while another said he suffered "a black eye and a burst nose".
However, in a statement read to the inquiry, the former teacher said he always carried out his duties with "care and compassion".
He described the allegations against him as "complete fiction" and "totally ridiculous".


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

Question: A man has been charged with murder and a firearms offence following the death of Lee Pettite in Eston.

Christopher Stubbs, 20, from South Bank, appeared at Teesside Magistrates' Court. He was remanded to appear at Teesside Crown Court on 7 March.
Two men, aged 21 and 22, arrested on suspicion of the murder, have been bailed. A third man, aged 22, has been released without charge.
Mr Pettite was found with serious chest injuries in Oakley Walk on Tuesday.
Police said he had staggered a short way.
He died later at James Cook University Hospital in Middlesbrough.

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

Fewshot example: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Andrew Parker said the service was not seeking "sweeping new intrusive powers" but rather a framework that "reflects the way that technology has moved on".\nHe also said the scale of the terrorist threat in the UK was at a level he had not seen in his 32-year career.\nA draft bill updating state surveillance powers is due next week.\nBBC security correspondent Gordon Corera said Mr Parker\'s comments, made at the Lord Mayor of London\'s annual defence and security lecture, was "part of a broader campaign by spies and police to make their case ahead of the new bill".\nMr Parker used his speech to highlight the need for surveillance powers to be brought in line with modern technology.\n"Today the conversations of our adversaries are happening on a bewildering array of devices and digital platforms, often provided by companies based overseas," he said.\n"And an increasing proportion of such communications are now beyond our reach - in particular with the growing prevalence of sophisticated encryption."\nHe said MI5 needed the tools to access terrorists\' communications online "just as much as we intercepted written communications and telephone calls in years gone by".\nSifting through large amounts of data - such as phone records - and even hacking into computers was increasingly vital, he argued.\nBut he said he recognised the need for greater transparency.\nMr Parker stressed that "we do not, and could not, go browsing at will through the lives of innocent people".\nHe said: "We use these tools within a framework of strict safeguards and rigorous oversight, but without them we would not be able to keep the country safe."\nHe also said the threat posed by Islamic State militants - also known as Isil - "shows no sign of abating" after more than 750 British extremists travelled to Syria.\nMr Parker said six attempts at terrorist atrocities in the UK had been thwarted in the last year.\n"We are seeing plots against the UK directed by terrorists in Syria; enabled through contacts with terrorists in Syria; and inspired online by Isil\'s sophisticated exploitation of technology," he said.\n"It uses the full range of modern communications tools to spread its message of hate, and to inspire extremists, sometimes as young as their teens, to conduct attacks in whatever way they can."']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The head of MI5 has said he is hoping for a mature debate on intercepting communications data, rather than accusations of mass surveillance.']"

The body of Christopher Laskaris, who was known as Adam to his friends, was discovered at St John's Close in Hyde Park, Leeds, on 17 November.
Philip Craig, 37, and 22-year-old Dempsey Pattison, both from Leeds, have been charged over the death of the 24-year-old.
Mr Craig was also charged with a burglary offence.


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

Question: A French-Vietnamese dissident blogger has been jailed in Vietnam for three years for attempted subversion.

Pham Minh Hoang had written articles that "blackened the image of the country", according to the judge at the trial in Ho Chi Minh City.
Hoang, 56, admitted having joined an opposition group but said his writings were not aimed at overthrowing anyone.
Human rights activists say dozens of government critics in Vietnam have been given long jail terms in recent years.
France's foreign ministry had earlier voiced "serious concern" about Hoang's case.
His family has said he will appeal against the sentence.
His wife, Le Thi Kieu Oanh, said she was "utterly shocked" by the court's decision.
"I am losing hope... but as a wife, I will fight until the very end," she told the BBC's Newshour programme.
Hoang, who was said to have written 33 articles under the pen name Phan Kien Quoc, asked for leniency, saying he did not know he was breaking the law.
"My writings were not aimed at overthrowing anyone," he told the court. "I only pointed out the negative things in society, and I think the country needs to be more democratic."
His lawyer said Hoang was only exercising his right to free speech, and drew from his experience in France "where there is a civilised education environment".
Subversion has become an increasingly common charge brought against democracy activists in Vietnam - resulting in sentences of up to 15 years in prison, says Nga Pham of the BBC's Vietnamese service.
But Hoang received the more lenient jail term of three years for a number of reasons; he is a French citizen, and although he confessed to belonging to the banned opposition group Viet Tan, he said he was not acting under its instruction.
Viet Tan is a California-based pro-democracy group that Vietnam considers a terrorist organisation. The US has said there is no evidence to suggest that Viet Tan is a terrorist group.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Huang Zerong was arrested last year after he wrote a critical essay in his self-published magazine.
Huang's lawyer said the Sichuan court - 1,800 km (1,100 miles) from his home in Beijing - had no jurisdiction.
A supporter outside the court said the trial was "a violation of free speech".
"Obviously, this case doesn't revolve around illegal business activity," Chen Yunfei told Reuters.
The allegations related to his magazine, Small Scars from the Past, which printed stories of political persecution.
Huang's lawyer, Liu Xiaoyuan, told the AFP news agency that case was "inherently flawed".
"If they're going after him for 'conducting an illegal business', everything he's published has been in Beijing. So why is he being tried by a court in Sichuan?"
Huang, also known by his pen-name Tie Liu, spent more than 20 years in prison camps in his youth for being a "rightist" during Mao Zedong's crackdown on liberals.
The Communist Party eventually cleared his name in 1980.
His wife said at the time of his arrest last year that she believed he was targeted because of his article criticising Liu Yunshan for restrictions on media freedom.
He was initially charged with "picking quarrels and provoking trouble" but that was later dropped.
Chinese authorities have mounted a widespread crackdown on dissenters in recent years.
Dozens of activists and government critics are said to have been targeted, with many detained, and some prosecuted on broad public order charges.


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

Question: Independence referendums in Scotland or Spain's Catalonia region are like a torpedo to European integration, PM Mariano Rajoy has warned.

He told MPs such processes created "more economic recession and poverty".
Pro-independence Catalans are watching Scotland's referendum on independence on Thursday closely, with plans for a similar vote in Catalonia in November.
If Scotland backed independence, it would have to reapply to the EU as a new member state, Mr Rajoy said.
Catalonia's regional parliament is set to vote on a resolution on Wednesday that could pave the way for a November referendum on independence from Spain.
Last Thursday, hundreds of thousands of Catalans formed a "V" for "vote" along two of Barcelona's main roads calling for their right to vote.
But Spain's national government is opposed to any move towards independence and its blessing is constitutionally required to make a referendum legal.
Speaking to members of parliament on Wednesday, Prime Minister Rajoy described referendums like the Scottish example as "a torpedo below the waterline for European integration".
He said the spirit of the age was integration, and not separation, which was why he would find it very difficult to agree to holding a referendum.
If Catalonia's parliament does pass a law allowing a "consultation vote", Spain's constitutional court is widely expected to declare it "illegal".
Catalonia's President Artur Mas has previously promised to hold a vote on 9 November.
He told the BBC last week that he hoped Scotland would vote "yes" in its referendum, as he believed an independent Scotland would be accepted into the EU, proving that an independent Catalonia could expect the same.
But Prime Minister Rajoy said that Scotland would have to undergo all of the processes that apply to any new state in joining the EU.
He said it was clear under EU treaties and from statements from European leaders that "if a part of a state becomes separate, it becomes a third party in relation to the European Union".
For "separate territories within a member state" to join the EU would take years and depend on the ratification of all 28 member states, he added.
Mr Rajoy has previously suggested that he might block Scotland's entry into the EU.
Catalonia is one of Spain's richest and most highly industrialised regions, and also one of the most independent-minded.
Until recently, few Catalans had wanted full independence, but Spain's painful economic crisis has seen a surge in support for separation.

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

Newcomers Podemos, an anti-austerity party, and Citizens, a liberal party, are challenging the ruling Popular Party (PP) and the Socialists.
Opinion polls have put Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy's PP narrowly ahead.
While he has been in power, Spain has emerged from a financial crisis into a period of economic growth.
The conservative PP currently has a majority in Spain's lower house of parliament.
New parties Citizens and Podemos are fielding national candidates for the first time.
However, the BBC's Tom Burridge in Madrid says both Podemos and Citizens look set to take a take a large chunk of the vote, ending the power monopoly of Spain's traditional heavyweights.
It is almost certain that no party will get a majority of MPs in the parliament, our correspondent says, meaning some form of coalition will have to be agreed before a government can be formed.
Spanish politics have been dominated by the economy, corruption allegations and a separatist drive in the prosperous northeastern region of Catalonia.
Mr Rajoy's administration adopted unpopular austerity measures and job reforms that have been credited with returning the Spanish economy to growth.
Pablo Iglesias, 37, university lecturer, leader of new anti-capitalist party Podemos. Sound-bite: "The problem isn't Greece, the problem is Europe. Germany and the IMF are destroying the political project of Europe"
Pedro Sanchez, 43, academic, leader of established Socialist party (PSOE). Sound-bite: "The head of the government, Mr Rajoy, has to be a decent person, and you are not"
Albert Rivera, 36, lawyer and former competitive swimmer, leader of new Citizens (Ciudadanos) party. Sound-bite: "They [Podemos] blame the system - we blame the people who have corrupted the system"
Mariano Rajoy, 60, prime minister and leader of established, conservative Popular Party. Sound-bite: "Who today is talking about bailout Spain? No-one"
Corruption dominates debate
New faces in politics
New political era
However, unemployment remains high at 21%, the second-highest rate in the EU after Greece, although it has fallen from its 2013 peak of 27%.
The PP has also been damaged by corruption scandals.
The central government in Madrid has also had to contend with an attempt by Catalonia to break away from the rest of Spain.
Pro-independence parties in Catalonia won an absolute majority in regional elections in September and a month later passed a motion to begin the process of declaring independence.
Spain's Constitutional Court has revoked that motion, but Catalonia's leaders said they would ignore it.
Mr Rajoy has vowed to quash the threat to Spanish unity, but other parties favour negotiations to devolve more power to the region, which accounts for about a fifth of Spain's economic output.
Ahead of the vote, the party leaders made a point of relaxing as they observed a "day of reflection".
Mr Rajoy said he wanted some fresh air and went for a jog around the official prime minister's residence.
However his campaign was marred last week after a teenager punched him in the face during a visit to the town of Pontevedra in the northwest.
Mr Rajoy has also raised questions about his future by including his deputy, Soraya Saenz de Santamaria, on campaign posters and fielding her in his place during a leaders TV debate.
Meanwhile Socialist leader Pedro Sanchez, a 43-year-old former basketball player, wathed his daughters play basketball match and Pablo Iglesias booked a ticket for the new Star Wars film.
Polling stations open at 9am and close at 8pm. Exit polls are expected minutes afterwards and complete results are due two days later.
Housing row in Catalonia: Taking back Barcelona's apartments
Depopulation in rural Castile and Leon: Resisting change in a dying village
Early school-leavers in Murcia: Spain's voters call for shake-up in classroom


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

Question: Foreign drivers owe south-east councils tens of thousands of pounds in unpaid parking fines issued in 2014-15.

Ashford Borough Council is owed more than £70,000 and Canterbury City Council is owed almost £45,000 in unpaid fines, BBC South East has found.
More than half of Kent's councils are using a private company to help recover fines issued to foreign drivers.
In Brighton more than three-quarters of fines were unpaid, a Freedom of Information request has found.
Brighton and Hove City Council told BBC South East it had issued 5,402 fines to foreign drivers, with 1,216 paid, and 3,400 remaining unpaid.  The council said it had written off the remaining 746 fines.
Most of those drivers fined in Kent were in tourist destinations in East Kent and near the Channel ports.
A private company called Euro Parking Collection has been hired by eight councils in Kent to work with Vehicle Licensing Authorities to collect some of the outstanding fines.
Illegal parking in the UK is a civil offence so councils cannot request drivers' names and addresses from their home countries.
In France and some other European countries however, illegal parking is a criminal offence dealt with by the police.
Patrick Troy from the British Parking Association said: "Local authorities don't have the means by which to enforce fines against foreign registered vehicles in the same way the do against UK registered vehicles.
"There is discrimination here and we've been arguing for some time that the government should work with colleagues in the European Union to negotiate reciprocal arrangements."

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

Ian McCann, head of Rosewood Primary School in Burnley, Lancashire, reportedly took part in a charity bike ride and missed the final week of term.
The 58-year-old handed in a sick note after governors declined his request for absence outside school holidays.
Lancashire County Council topped a recent list of councils fining parents taking children on term-time holidays.
Mr McCann, who could not immediately be reached for comment, will now have to face the school's board of governors.
4,800 Lancashire
3,319 Bradford
2,523 Redbridge
2,402 West Sussex
2,354 Derbyshire
Chairwoman Alex Bird said: "I can confirm that a member of staff has been suspended.
"However, as the matter is subject to investigation we will not be commenting further at this time."
Lancashire County Council issued 3,907 fines to parents for unauthorised absences between September 2014 and July.
Each parent can be fined Â£60, doubling to Â£120 if not paid within 28 days.
Failure to pay can result in court action.
A recent Press Association investigation found the number of fines handed to parents has almost trebled in two years, from 32,512 in 2012-13 to 86,010 in 2014-15.


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

Question: The plane which crashed in Colombia killing most of a Brazilian football side had run out of fuel, according to a leaked audio recording.

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

A pilot can be heard repeatedly requesting permission to land due to an electric failure and lack of fuel.
Only six of the 77 people on board the plane survived.
The team, Chapecoense, had been due to play a cup final in Medellin on Wednesday evening. Fans instead gathered to pay tribute.
Thousands of people carrying candles and wearing white filled the stadium where Chapecoense was to have played Atletico Nacional.
At the same time, Chapecoense fans held a tearful vigil at their home stadium in Chapeco, Brazil, which was draped in black ribbons. Both stadiums were filled to capacity.
The leaked conversations between the flight crew and a Colombian air traffic controller give a glimpse of the frantic, final moments of the doomed plane.
The pilot and can be heard warning of a "total electric failure" and "lack of fuel".
Just before the tape ends, he says he is flying at an altitude of 9,000ft (2,743m). The plane slammed into a mountainside near the Colombian city of Medellin late on Monday.
That there was no explosion when the plane came down also points to lack of fuel, with one Colombian military source telling the AFP agency its absence was "suspicious".
It is not known why the plane was out of fuel: whether it was because of a leak or because there was not enough on board.
Investigators have yet to announce any single cause for the crash and a full analysis is expected to take months.
What we know
Chapecoense were flying to Medellin for what would have been the biggest match in their history - the final of regional tournament the Copa Sudamericana.
The team lost 19 players in the crash. Twenty journalists were also killed.
Among the survivors, Chapecoense said that two players remained in a critical but stable condition, while the club's goalkeeper had had one leg amputated and might still lose his other foot.
An injured journalist also remained in critical condition, the club said.
Another survivor, flight technician Erwin Tumiri, said he was still alive because he followed safety instructions.
"Many stood up and started shouting," he said. "I put the suitcases between my legs and assumed the brace position."
A team torn apart
Three days of official mourning is under way in Brazil, with thousands of fans in the city of Chapeco massing in their home stadium to mark their loss.
Chapecoense directors say they expect up to 100,000 to attend collective funerals once all the bodies have been identified, most likely on Friday or Saturday.
"We're very anxious for the arrival of the bodies, to give them a last tribute, which they deserve. The city has stopped, waiting for that moment to come," said one supporter.
There has been an outpouring of grief and support from the football world.
The team Chapecoense were due to play in the Copa Sudamericana, Atletico Nacional, have offered to concede the game so Chapecoense are declared winners, while leading Brazilian sides have asked the league to protect the side from relegation.
Many of football's most famous names, from Lionel Messi to Pele, have offered condolences.

The state-run Aerocaribbean aircraft had been flying from the eastern city of Santiago de Cuba to Havana.
The passengers included 28 foreigners. The other 33 passengers and seven crew members were all Cuban. There is no word on the cause of the crash.
However, both the data and voice flight recorders have now been located, investigators say.
"The black box and the voice recorder of the crashed plane... were found, so the investigation that is under way will have the basic elements to work with," Rolando Diaz, a prosecutor, told local media.
The French-built ATR twin turboprop went down late on Thursday local time in mountains near the town of Guasimal in Santi Spiritus province. Many of the 61 passengers it was carrying are believed to have been tourists.
A Civil Aviation Authority statement said the foreigners on the passenger list included nine Argentines, seven Mexicans, three Dutch citizens, two Germans, two Austrians, a French citizen, an Italian, a Spaniard, a Venezuelan and a Japanese citizen.
The twice-weekly flight 883 had originated in Port-au-Prince in Haiti and stopped over in Santiago.
The pilot reported an emergency before contact was lost.
Emergency crews and local residents had to use bulldozers to cut through thick vegetation to reach the crash scene, Cuban media say.
They pulled bodies from the wreckage but found no-one alive. One eyewitness described the crash site as "a ball of flame in the middle of the mountain".
It is not clear if bad weather was a factor in the crash. A tropical storm warning had been issued in Santiago de Cuba province where the plane took off.
One local resident said it was clear the plane was in difficulties before the crash.
"We saw it when it already had problems and was flying low," Miguel Garcia, a 68-year-old farmer, told the Agence France-Press news agency.
"At the moment, aviation and regional authorities are gathering the facts and details and have created a commission to investigate such a regrettable accident," the Civil Aviation Authority statement said.
News agencies report that the crash is the deadliest in Cuba since 3 September 1989 when a Soviet-built Ilyushin-62 heading for Milan crashed after take-off from Havana killing all 126 people on board and 40 on the ground.
The last passenger plane to crash on the island was an Antonov-2 which went down in Santa Clara province in March 2002, killing all 16 people on board.


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

Question: Residents of Corpus Christi, Texas, have been told it is safe to drink tap water again, after a chemical leak sparked a four-day ban.

The city's mayor said test results had showed no contamination, and locals could resume using water for drinking, bathing and cooking.
The ban was issued on Wednesday over fears that a leak at an asphalt plant could have tainted the water supply.
Long queues formed at grocery stores as shoppers stocked up on bottled water.
About 85% of Corpus Christi, which has a population of about 320,000, was under the restrictions.
The chemical behind the scare was Indulin AA-86, an asphalt emulsifier which can burn human skin in its concentrated form.
The leak took place at an asphalt plant leased to Ergon Asphalt and Emulsions by oil refiner Valero.
Mayor Dan McQueen told a news conference that investigations into the 24-gallon (91-litre) spill of Indulin AA-86 had determined that the water was safe to use.
It was not clear if the public water supply was ever contaminated by the chemical.
Officials said that none of the 28 drinking water samples analysed by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) tested positive for the contaminant.
However, the EPA said there have been seven "unconfirmed" reports of symptoms possibly related to prohibited water use.
Mr McQueen said officials would seek possible damages from those responsible for the leak.
There has been some confusion over exactly when city officials were notified of the problems at the plant that prompted the water use ban.
Valero Energy Corp said in a statement on Saturday that it had alerted the city to "milky, sudsy water" at the plant on 7 December - a full week before the ban was announced.
Ergon said the issue arose when "soap solution" flowed back into a pipe through which the plant receives water.
It said the pipe is not directly connected to the city's water main, but that the two are interconnected.
Corpus Christi locals have been warned to use water conservatively to avoid overtaxing the system.
The EPA will continue collecting and testing water samples in the city over the coming days.

The death toll from deadly storms in the two states has risen to 21.
Forecasters have said more heavy rains are expected over the next few days, hitting the area with up to three more inches of rain.
This May has been the wettest month on record for Texas.
After a near dam break on Wednesday, rain-swollen rivers, creeks and lakes are now posing a threat to Texas and Oklahoma residents.
On Thursday, residents living in Wharton, a town southwest of Houston, were told to evacuate their homes due to a predicted rise of the Colorado River.
In North Texas, residents were asked to evacuate as well, because of the Brazos River reaching flood stage levels. People living in Western Oklahoma are evacuating homes, too.
Officials said at a press conference on Thursday that authorities are continuing to look for members of the families who were swept away in the flood in Wimberley, Texas.
Continued rain will hurt search efforts, and it is understandable to feel cynical, officials said, but efforts are not over.
Anywhere from 800 to 1,400 homes in Houston have been damaged by the storms.
President Barack Obama pledged federal assistance on Tuesday after Texas Governor Greg Abbott declared a state of disaster in at least 40 Texas counties, including Harris County, which includes Houston.
Elsewhere in Houston, 100,000 gallons of untreated wastewater spilled at a flooded wastewater treatment plant.
Meanwhile, Texas authorities defended the way they alerted residents to flooding dangers.
In Hays County, where a vacation home was swept away, authorities said they placed multiple alerts to mobile phones and calls to landlines.
National Weather Service warnings were received on people's mobile phones in Houston, but city officials said they do not have a system that lets them send more targeted warnings.


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

Question: Coleraine's Alan Campbell remains on course for a place at a fourth Olympic Games after winning the men's single sculls at the GB Rowing trials.

The 32-year-old recorded his ninth win in 12 years, and his first since 2012, the year he also won Olympic bronze in London.
Enniskillen's Holly Nixon finished an impressive second in the women's single sculls at Caversham.
Peter Chambers and Joel Cassells were second in the men's lightweight pair.
Campbell started quickly and built a lead which he maintained throughout to lead home Graeme Thomas in second place.
"I'm very happy with that," he said.
"I'm hugely relieved. It's a hard, tough race, probably the hardest of the year, and it feels like a collective weight has been lifted.
"Now we can get on with forming crews and doing what has to be done this summer.
"I know where I want to be and I have put myself in a good strong position."
Nixon made the 'B' final of the women's single sculls twelve months ago but this was a big step up the ladder for the 22 year-old member of Portora Boat Club, as she finished second behind Vicky Thornley.
Great Britain have yet to qualify for Rio in the women's single sculls or women's quadruple sculls and the final qualifying regatta will be held in Lucerne in June, with Nixon now hopeful of selection.
The selection for the men's lightweight four promises to be just as tight.
Coleraine's Peter Chambers and Joel Cassells won the European title last year in the men's lightweight pair but were beaten into second place by Sam Scrimgeour and Jonno Clegg in a tight finish on Wednesday.
Richard Chambers missed the trials because of a hand injury but is expected to be selected alongside Will Fletcher, who won the lightweight single sculls.
The duo won silver at the 2015 World Championships in France in the lightweight double sculls.

Downey and Ireland team-mate Felix English from Brighton claimed victory with 57 points.
The Irish team pairing saw off runners-up Denmark and New Zealand in third.
In the Colombian round of the World Cup earlier this month, Dromore man Downey won the points race and came second with English in the 30k Madison.
Downey's next target will be the World Championships in Hong Kong in April.


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

Question: A pub chain has apologised after a woman who suffered brain injuries in a hit-and-run was refused service when staff mistakenly thought she was drunk.

Danielle Stoton, 19, went to The Gatehouse, Doncaster, with her mother Michelle on Saturday to meet a friend.
But Miss Stoton was refused service at the bar, despite showing a card explaining her medical condition.
Pub owner J D Wetherspoon said: "This was an error and one which we wholeheartedly apologise for."
Updates on this story and more from around South Yorkshire
Miss Stoton suffered brain injuries, leaving her with slurred speech, in a hit-and-run in Armthorpe, Doncaster, in August 2014.
Her mother said it had been a "huge step" in Danielle's rehabilitation to go into a pub and order drinks and she had been apprehensive before the visit.
She admitted Danielle had sworn at bar staff after being refused service, but was still asked to leave after showing the pub's manager a card detailing the effects of her injuries.
"The front lobe damage to Danielle does cause short temper", she said, but added the experience had "been a real setback", for her daughter.
Mrs Stoton said the effects of her daughter's injuries were still "really raw after bringing Danielle up for 18 years to be independent".
Wetherspoon's spokesman Eddie Gershon said Miss Stoton should have been served by a staff member at the pub on Priory Walk.
"We will be retraining our staff in relation to this incident and will carry out a full investigation", he added.
The driver who hit Danielle was sentenced to eight months in prison and a two-year driving ban after pleading guilty in May.

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


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

Question: The corpses of more than 25 migrants who drowned in the latest catastrophic shipwreck were ferried to Malta on Monday, rekindling humanitarian organisations' fears that 2015 is set to be the deadliest on record unless a safety net is cast.

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

NGOs on the Mediterranean island underlined the need to dramatically shift the goalposts if the surge in deaths is to be stemmed.
But their proposed solutions are unlikely to resonate with many of Malta's 420,000 inhabitants, who feel European states have ignored the migration problems in the Mediterranean for too long.
The sun-drenched tourist haven of Malta disguises the tragedy unfolding at its doorstep, though many are uneasy about the chaos engulfing Libya just 354km (220 miles) away.
Sensational media claims that radical Islamists could infiltrate boatloads of migrants have served only to inflate irrational fears.
The attitude towards asylum seekers in Malta has shifted dramatically, from the compassion shown when the first boats started landing in 2002, towards indifference, and, in the last few years, outright racism among sectors of society.
In the aftermath of two shipwrecks, that killed at least 1,000 in the last week, one tasteless commentator even uploaded a Facebook post saying he was put off fish because they were now feeding on "Ebola-infected corpses".
Many who posted comments on the Times of Malta website blamed the migrants themselves for taking the trip in the first place.
Maria Pisani, director of Integra Foundation, a Maltese not-for-profit organisation, says the solution should be a concerted effort to strengthen search and rescue operations and provide safer access to asylum.
That way, she says, refugees would not be forced to take this route in the first place.
The policy of containment and strengthening of EU borders has contributed to deaths and prolonged human suffering, Ms Pisani says.
She believes that increased efforts to beef up security will simply serve to redirect smuggling routes elsewhere - possibly to deadlier routes.
Neil Falzon, director of Aditus, a Maltese human rights group, agrees. Creating camps or blockades in a war-torn country like Libya is out of the question, he says, since it is unable to protect its own nationals, let alone anyone else.
If solutions are to be found, he says, politicians need to think of the reasons why people are getting onto boats.
Mr Falzon, a human rights lawyer, says: "While there is some awareness about Syria, nobody knows if and what the EU is doing to improve the situation in places like Eritrea and Somalia, from where people have been fleeing for years as the world looks on with indifference.
"Migrants flee their home for different reasons. If we bundle them all together, nothing will work.
"We need to keep in mind that no proposal or measure will totally eliminate the boat situation. We need to be ready to accept that this issue will persist, even if we have the best solution."
Mr Falzon believes that EU countries can start helping by offering visas from their embassies in non-European states. Ultimately, traffickers need to be stopped or at least curbed.
"If you talk to any migrant in Malta they will all tell you traffickers are not hard to find; it's an open business."
Prime Minister Joseph Muscat has dramatically shifted tone and attitude since July 2013, when he threatened to push back a group of migrants to Libya to pile pressure on EU states to act. He now speaks about the need for compassion.
Mr Muscat and his Italian counterpart Matteo Renzi are spearheading the regional response, but many on the island state are determined that Malta, one of the most densely populated countries in the world, cannot take any more migrants.
Malta has one of the highest per capita refugee acceptance rates in the world, and its inhabitants are expecting the European bloc to throw them a lifeline.
For years, Malta has appealed to other EU states to absorb some of its refugees. The response has been abysmal.
"Ultimately, the problem is that nobody wants refugees as neighbours," Mr Falzon said.

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

Police officers used batons and sprayed fire extinguishers as they tried to impose order on the crowds.
It comes after an officer on Kos was suspended for slapping one man while brandishing a knife.
Authorities are struggling with a rapidly growing number of migrants who have arrived hoping for a better life.
Many migrants and refugees have been camping alongside roads and beaches on the Aegean island, a popular tourist destination.
But an attempt relocate hundreds of people to a stadium for registration on Tuesday degenerated into chaos, with scuffles breaking out in the long queues.
"The situation on the island is out of control," Kos mayor Giorgos Kiritsis told the Greek news agency ANA. "There is a real danger that blood will be shed."
Protesting migrants demanding quick registration also began blocking the main coastal road in the island's main town, according to the Associated Press.
They reportedly chanted: "We want papers, we want to eat!"
Greece has been overwhelmed by the number of migrants and refugees arriving, with at least 124,000 people reaching its shores by sea in the first seven months of this year alone, according to the the United Nations refugee agency.
The UNHCR says nearly all new arrivals in Greece are refugees from the wars in Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.
Its European Director, Vincent Cochetel, has said facilities on the Greek islands are "totally inadequate".
A policeman on Kos was suspended on Monday after he was caught on camera striking a migrant.
The footage shows him roughly pushing back migrants outside a local authority building in Kos, slapping one man across the face as he shoves others, telling them to get back behind a line he has drawn on the pavement with the knife.
Greek police say 156,726 migrants were arrested for entering or remaining in the country illegally from January to July 2015, compared with 32,070 for the same months in 2014.
Meanwhile the local coastguard said it had rescued 329 migrants in seven separate incidents off the coast of Lesbos and Kos in the 24 hours from Monday morning, according to AP.
The islands are several miles from the Turkish coast, and for many migrants the quickest and easiest route into the EU.
Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras has said Greece cannot cope with the influx of arrivals, and that his country's economic problems mean it is facing a humanitarian "crisis within a crisis".


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

Question: Reigning champion Bruce Anstey will replace John McGuinness for the Mugen team in this year's TT race for electric-powered machines.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

McGuinness, 45, was badly injured in a crash at the North West 200 meeting earlier this month.
A spokesman for the Japan-based team wished him a "speedy recovery" and said Anstey was a "natural replacement."
The 48-year-old from New Zealand has won 11 TT races and earned 30 podium finishes since 1996.
He joins Guy Martin in the team for the one-lap race around the island circuit on 7 June.
McGuinness, from Morecambe, holds the lap record for the class of 119.279mph (18:58.743), which he set on way to victory in 2015.
He broke four vertebrae, three ribs and fractured his leg in the crash at the NW 200.

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

The Preston-based team confirmed the split on Wednesday morning.
The Fermanagh rider was scheduled to ride Honda Superbike and Supersport machinery at the lsle of Man event.
The 28-year-old finished third in a Superbike race and took a fifth place in the team's colours at the recent North West 200.
The Great Hatfield-based rider will compete for Ryan Farquhar's KMR team in the Lightweight TT for Supertwins at the TT and is expected to continue to campaign the East Coast Construction BMW he rode at the North West in the 1000cc races.
Earlier this week Jackson Racing announced that Josh Brookes would race the Supersport machine previously earmarked for the injured John McGuinness.
The Lancashire outfit are confident of having another Supersport rider on the grid and are preparing their Superbike machine in case a suitable rider may become available.
Johnston's best TT finish to date is a third place in the 2015 Superstock race.


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

Question: More vulnerable young people are choosing to stay with their foster families past the age of 18, the government says.

New rules brought in last year require councils to support children who stay on with their foster parents.
Children and Families Minister Edward Timpson said the scheme had already been a "spectacular success".
Council leaders said they were committed to the changes but warned of a funding shortfall.
The government says 2,300 young people between the ages of 18 and 21 now remain with their foster families.
It says this is a big improvement because young people leaving foster homes often miss out on the sort of help parents provide to children aged over 18.
Cllr David Simmonds, deputy chairman of the Local Government Association, said: "We are absolutely committed to ensuring as many of our most vulnerable young people as possible can stay with their foster families if they choose to, but these changes have to be sufficiently resourced."
He added: "Councils remain concerned that the cost to councils of keeping children with foster parents until they are 21 has been significantly underestimated by government."
The rule change, which came into force in March 2014, requires local authorities to provide financial support for every young person wanting to stay with their foster families until their 21st birthday.
The government is providing funding towards the cost of the Staying Put scheme.
Mr Timpson added: "We're already seeing spectacular success and we've made available new money, Â£44m, to councils over the next three years to try and meet that demand.
"And of course we'll need to keep that under review to make sure that every young person who chooses, because it's their choice, with the support of their foster carer, to remain living with them, gets that opportunity to do so.
"Because we know what a huge difference it can make to their prospects and future life."
Government figures for 2014 showed that 41% of 19-year-olds who left care were not in education, employment or training, compared with 13% of all 19-year-olds.
Heidi, 18, from Stoke, said she would not have known where to start if she had had to set up home on her own.
"I'd be like how do I work the oven, how do I work the cooker?" she said.
"I haven't had to worry that when I turned 18 I would have to find myself a place of my own, or leaving home.
"I've been able to concentrate on college work and not worry about moving out," she added.
Heather Clegg, who has fostered over 50 children, said: "It's very difficult for young people at 18 to move out into the world with everything you have to do to get a flat and find work... the prospect of that succeeding is very low."
According to The Fostering Network charity some 78% of children in care are placed with foster families.
The Fostering Network's chief executive Kevin Williams said the recent legislation was proving extremely effective.
But he called on the government to provide more support, guidance and finances to ensure "even more young people can benefit from this remarkable change in the care system".
He told BBC Radio 5 live: "Remaining in a loving, caring foster home enables them to move into adulthood in a stable way and we believe it will then reduce some of the poorer outcomes for looked-after children - young people who get involved in the criminal justice system, young people who may end up homeless, suffering with mental health issues.
"So, a real improvement in staying with their foster carers helps those young people move into independence at a more natural level, at a more appropriate time in the way that their peers do."

They show 90 people who left care in England between 2012 and 2016 died in the years when they would have turned 19, 20 or 21.
Care leavers make up 1% of the population at these ages, but make up around 7% of the deaths.
The government says it is investing Â£10m in support for those leaving care.
While an exact comparison is difficult, the official figures, showing people who left care between 2012 and 2016, indicate they are roughly seven times more likely to die when they are aged from 18 to 21 than other young people of a similar age.
An inability to access physical and mental healthcare has been cited by care leavers as key contributory factors.
One young man described being "palmed off with pills" when he tried to get mental health support.
Colin Raggett, 27, explained how, after leaving care, he became reliant on drugs.
"After care I was all alone, I was in a lot of debt, and I was constantly going out trying to make money, committing crimes to fund my drug habit."
He made several suicide attempts and during his last attempt, it was a chance intervention that saved his life.
"It came to the stage when I was stood on a train track one day. And I was spotted by my mental health worker, who completely by chance was also at the station, waiting to get on another train."
His mental health worker raised the alarm to save him.
"The police were there, the fire brigade, ambulances, they closed the line off... It was the road to nowhere. And they were like 'He's got to go in for some psychiatric care.'"
When Colin had reached out for help in the past, he felt it was not forthcoming.
"They were putting me on one drug to try and get me off the drugs I was already on. They tried to put me on Ritalin, and I then got addicted to that.
"I felt they were just trying to palm me off. They just said you will be fine. Just take this pill, just take that pill."
It was the lack of a holistic approach to care leavers that posed the biggest problem for Colin. He resolved this by making contact with The Prince's Trust, a charity that works with vulnerable young people.
These figures from the Department for Education could be an underestimate - as investigations into untimely deaths might not identify that someone was formerly in social care.
"Coroners will not be provided with the care status of a young person whose untimely death they are investigating," says Alice Frank, manager of the National Leaving Care Benchmarking Forum at social enterprise Catch 22.
"Those care leavers who die while out of contact with their councils will not be reported to those councils, and the young person's care status will not be recorded in their death certificate."
Around 500 care leavers are recorded as refusing contact with their local authorities, according to Department for Education statistics.
One care worker, speaking anonymously, explained what this meant in practice.
"We had dealt with the case of one young man, who despite having a history of depression, seemed to be on track at the age of 21.
"As was correct, his case was closed, and we ceased contact with him. However, unfortunately, his life went downhill after that.
"He turned to drink and drugs, and did not receive proper mental health care. He committed suicide at the age of 23.
"We found out that he had died, by complete chance. We recognised his picture in the local paper when it ran a story announcing his death. It was quite a shock."
Keeping a routine after years of disruption can be difficult for care leavers. An inability to manage their own affairs often leaves these young people vulnerable.
Another young man who had a fortunate escape was Daniel Lee-Grabowski.
Daniel, now 24 and a student at the University of the Arts London, found it difficult to stay healthy and organised after leaving the care of Surrey Council.
"Reality hits you quite harshly when you turn 18. You are not really prepared to move out into the real world in the right way.
"When I moved out into my own flat, I was left with bills and I didn't know basic things like that you had to pay to watch television. I couldn't even use a washing machine.
"These are things you just don't get told. If you have a family they would be able to show you what compartment to put the powder in. But I didn't have any of that."
Daniel was kept on on track by an apprenticeship with Surrey Council, which he says gave him a purpose, an income and the support of his colleagues.
A spokesman for the Department for Education said: "We are committed to improving the lives of care leavers and giving them the support they need as they make their way into adulthood.
"That's why we are investing nearly Â£10m over the next four years in improving mental health support for looked-after young people in secure children's homes, and are changing the law so local authorities have to promote the physical and mental health of children in care."
Councillor Richard Watts, chair of the Local Government Association's children and young people board, said: "It is disappointing that this report treats care leavers as a homogenous group, taking no account of factors such as their individual life experiences, their age at coming into care or the amount of support that councils were able to provide.
"Research shows that the stability provided by carers can help children to achieve consistently better results at school when compared to children living with their families while receiving social work support, particularly when that care started early."


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

Question: North Carolina leaders are divided on whether they will respond to Justice Department concerns over an LGBT law that has sparked a national outcry.

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

The law invalidated several local anti-discrimination measures that protected gay and transgender people.
It also requires people to use public toilets that correspond to the sex listed on their birth certificates.
The US Justice Department told the state the legislation violates national civil rights laws.
It gave the state a deadline of Monday to agree not to enforce it.
North Carolina's Republican Governor Pat McCrory called the justice department warning an "overreach", but plans to respond to the Department of Justice by the Monday deadline.
"All I can say is that the governor will have a response by Monday," said Mr McCrory's press secretary Graham Wilson told the BBC.
The state could lose millions in federal funding for education if it upholds the law, known as House Bill 2.
"We will take no action by Monday," Tim Moore, Republican speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives, said on Thursday. "That deadline will come and go."
"We don't ever want to lose any money, but we're not going to get bullied by the Obama administration to take action prior to Monday's date. That's not how this works."
Mr Moore signalled that lawmakers are meeting to determine what to do about the letter.
"Right now we're talking with our attorneys to see what our options are."
Democratic North Carolina representative Cecil Brockman called the bill "unnecessary, ill-conceived and discriminatory" in a tweet, calling for a full repeal of the law.
Bruce Springsteen, Demi Lovato and other artists who cancelled concerts and major businesses pulled out of the state.
Companies like Bank of America and Apple have criticised the law.
White House press secretary Josh Earnest said the justice department's enforcement action was made independently of any direction from the White House.
Specifically, the justice department has an issue with the bathroom provision of the law. It said that the law represents "a pattern or practice of discrimination against transgender employees".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Democratic Governor-elect Roy Cooper announced the repeal after Charlotte City Council voted to strike down a local law that prompted HB2.
The law requires transgender people to use toilets that correspond to the sex listed on their birth certificates.
The ruling led to boycotts by sports teams, businesses, and entertainers.
Public bathrooms have become a flashpoint in the battle over transgender rights in the US.
The Justice Department sued North Carolina over the law and US Attorney General Loretta Lynch likened that law to the policies of racial segregation. The state's Republicans argued that the law was necessary for privacy and safety.
But the incoming governor, Mr Cooper, said he had received assurances from the senate leader and House speaker, both Republican, that the law would be scrapped at a special session on Tuesday.
"I hope they will keep their word to me and with the help of Democrats in the legislature, HB2 will be repealed in full."
Mapping safe toilets for transgender Americans
How one woman's 'bathroom bill' campaign went viral
Why bathrooms matter to trans rights
The Charlotte City Council voted unanimously to invalidate its LGBT non-discrimination ordinance, which allowed transgender people to use restrooms based on gender identity.
Republicans have said the statewide law was passed to overturn the Charlotte rule.
The announcement comes just days after the Republican-controlled legislature called a special session to strip the incoming governor of some of his powers when he takes office next month.
Mr Cooper, the state attorney general, defeated incumbent Governor Pat McCrory in a contentious and protracted election in November.
Mr McCrory came under fire earlier this year for enacting the bill, leading to a huge backlash from campaigners, businesses and artists, with stars such as Bruce Springsteen and Ringo Starr cancelling concerts across the state.
Graham Wilson, a spokesman for Governor McCrory, blamed Charlotte lawmakers for the controversy.
"Governor Pat McCrory has always advocated a repeal of the over-reaching Charlotte ordinance, but those efforts were always blocked by Jennifer Roberts, Roy Cooper and other Democratic activists," Mr Wilson told the Charlotte Observer newspaper.
"This sudden reversal, with little notice after the gubernatorial election, sadly proves this entire issue originated by the political left was all about politics and winning the governor's race at the expense of Charlotte and our entire state."
In May, the Obama administration issued a directive ordering public schools to allow transgender students to use toilets that correspond to their gender identity.
The president's announcement prompted 12 states to announce they would sue the federal government over the directive, including in Texas, Alabama and Wisconsin.
In August, a Texas judge approved a temporary injunction suspending that directive.


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

Question: Transport Secretary Chris Grayling knocked a cyclist off his bike outside Parliament in what his spokesman said was an "unfortunate accident".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Footage published by the Guardian showed Jaiqi Liu falling off after Mr Grayling opened his ministerial car's door as he passed by.
A spokesman said Mr Grayling went to check the cyclist was fine and apologised for what had happened.
The two are then seen to shake hands, following the incident on 12 October.
The footage has only emerged now after Laurence de Hoest, who was cycling behind Mr Liu and wearing a helmet camera, decided to publicise it after a story in Cycling Weekly reported Mr Grayling saying cycle lanes "cause too much of a problem for road users" in London.
Mr Grayling's car was stationary in traffic outside the Palace of Westminster when Mr Liu passed it on the inside.
The accident happened on a busy road heavily used by cyclists, about 20 metres before a cycle lane is restored.
Mr Liu said he had informed the police to ensure the accident was logged but did not expect it to be investigated. He did not not know who Mr Grayling was at the time.
His bike sustained damage to its wheel, brakes and lights.
A Labour MP has made a complaint to the Met Police, asking it to investigate whether Mr Grayling had broken the law by "injuring or endangering" someone through his actions.
Ian Austin also said the police should investigate whether the fact Mr Grayling did not provide his details to Mr Liu or notify the authorities constituted an offence.
Asked whether he knew it was the transport secretary who was involved, the cyclist who filmed the incident, Mr de Hoest, told BBC Radio 2's Jeremy Vine show: "Not at the time, it was only a few days later that I recognised it was Mr Grayling.
"I only sent the Guardian after his article in Cycling Weekly when he talks about ...cycle lanes taking up space for motorists and that didn't really sit comfortably with me, so I sent them the footage."
He said it had been "quite a forceful impact" and Mr Liu had been "quite shaken up" at the time.
But there was some disagreement on the show about whether Mr Grayling, or Mr Liu, had been in the wrong. Martin Key, campaigns manager for British Cycling, pointed to the Road Vehicles Regulations 1986 and Rule 239 of the Highway Code which states:  "You must ensure you do not hit anyone when you open your door".
He added: "I believe that it is a very, very clear case that the transport minister was in the wrong."
He added: "Cycle lanes are on the inside of traffic, there's a cycle lane just up ahead where the transport minister knocks the cyclist off his bike and that cycle lane is on the left hand side, so the road infrastructure is asking us to be on the left."
But motoring journalist Steve Berry told the programme: "Why are you saying that he knocked the cyclist off his bike? ... That man cycled into the door of a car that was being opened so somebody could step onto the pavement."
"Motorcyclists would never dream of undertaking on the left hand side because ... somebody is going to open a car door and you are going to be knocked off.
"The transport secretary is clearly on the back seat of that vehicle. How on earth is he supposed to use the rear view mirror which is set up for the driver, who is sat on the other side and on the front seat?"
A spokesman for Mr Grayling, who has been transport secretary since July, said: "Mr Grayling got out of the car, checked the cyclist was OK and waited until he was back on his feet. Mr Grayling spoke to the cyclist and apologised.
"They shook hands before he left."

The 15-year-old was pronounced dead at the scene in Glacier Way, Alperton, west London, on Thursday night.
He had been riding a "self-balancing scooter" at the time of the crash, Scotland Yard said.
The boy has yet to be formally identified, and a post-mortem examination will be carried out in due course, police said.
More news on this and other stories from London
Writing on Twitter, Councillor James Denselow wrote: "Sad to hear about the death of a 15-year-old boy in Alperton last night who collided with a bus whilst riding a hoverboard."


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

Question: ITV has confirmed it will air singing talent competitions The Voice and The Voice Kids from 2017.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The broadcaster announced it has signed a three-year deal for The Voice and a spin-off ITV2 show, as well committing to two series of a children's version.
ITV had previously refused to comment on reports it had bought The Voice, after the BBC revealed it had lost out to a rival broadcaster.
ITV's Peter Fincham said it had a place "alongside" The X Factor.
"ITV is the natural home of big entertainment so we are thrilled that The Voice and The Voice Kids are both joining our family alongside brilliant shows like The X Factor, Britain's Got Talent, Saturday Night Takeaway and I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here," director of TV Fincham said in a statement.
Earlier this month ITV confirmed its contract with X Factor had another year left to run, and said it planned to air a new series in 2016.
Simon Cowell's singing show has suffered falling ratings this year, as well as criticism of its new look and presenting duo Olly Murs and Caroline Flack.
The BBC's final season of The Voice UK begins in January, with Boy George and Paloma Faith on the new look judging panel alongside Ricky Wilson and will.i.am.
Owned by production company Talpa Global, The Voice started life as a Dutch talent show in 2010.
It now has around 65 versions broadcast in 180 countries, and nearly 30 versions of the junior edition The Voice Kids.

Emma has fronted three series of the programme since 2014, said she was "absolutely delighted to be back".
She will host the show on her own, as BBC co-presenter Marvin Humes will not return.
Last November ITV confirmed it would start to show The Voice.
Humes had co-hosted the singing competition with Willis since 2014 and said he would, "miss working with Emma and the team".
"I've loved every minute of working on The Voice for the past three series," he told the BBC.
"It's one of the best shows on TV and I'll definitely be tuning in to see the new series. I wish the new team the best of luck and look forward to working more with ITV in the near future."
ITV has yet to announce who the celebrity coaches will be on the new series, due to broadcast in 2017.


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

Question: There is a "real danger" that ferry freight traffic could be diverted away from Wales if there was a hard border with Ireland, a Labour AM has claimed.

Eluned Morgan said leaving the European customs union could require "immense infrastructure" at Welsh ports.
In response to concerns, Brexit minister David Jones told AMs on Tuesday that it "remains to be seen" whether there will be customs checks.
It is not yet clear what kind of border would exist with Ireland after Brexit.
There have been calls for the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland to remain fully open after the UK leaves the European Union.
Prime Minister Theresa May has said she wants a "seamless, frictionless border".
The United Kingdom has had a common travel area with the republic since the 1920s.
Ms Morgan fears that, if the border between the north and south of Ireland remains "soft", it could result in more stringent checks between Wales and Ireland.
"There is a real danger that if there is a hard border with Wales, but a soft border with Northern Ireland, then freight will be transported via the easier borderless route from Belfast to Liverpool or Cairnryan to Larne," the Mid and West Wales AM said.
"Four hundred lorries an hour pour off the ferry at Holyhead, and in the summer we welcome hordes of tourists from the Irish Republic to Wales through Fishguard," she added.
"If we were outside the customs union, it is hard to see how these goods and people could be let in without being inspected."
"In order to do that the port would have to create an immense infrastructure to park all 400 lorries."
The customs union is the agreement where countries in the EU do not impose tariffs on each other's goods and put common external tariffs on goods from countries outside the agreement.
Ms Morgan said the fallout of Brexit could mean "more money, more infrastructure and more red tape".
Ms Morgan put her concerns to Brexit Minister David Jones at a hearing of the assembly's external affairs committee on Monday.
He said there had been discussions with the UK's Border Force on the issue and that the Home Office was in process of developing policy.
Mr Jones said Holyhead was "very important" for freight traffic.
He said the Anglesey port "already had problems" in terms of lorries, with a lorry park opened there to ease the issue.
Asked by Plaid Cymru AM Steffan Lewis whether there would be customs and border checks, Mr Jones said: "That remains to be seen.
"The importance of freedom of movement on the island of Ireland and between the Republic of Ireland and the United Kingdom is something that the government regards as paramount.
"Therefore we intend to come up with a solution to what otherwise might seem to be a difficult problem.
"We intend to make sure that the common travel area continues."

Under plans, cars, vans and small buses will pay £3 when the Severn crossings go into public ownership about 2018 while lorries and coaches will pay £10.
The Federation of Small Businesses has been making the call for years.
CBI Wales director Ian Price said it would be a "clear and powerful" signal the next UK government was committed to growing the Welsh economy.
Mr Price, whose organisation represents some of the countries largest employers, added: "The UK's hard-won reputation as a predictable, pro-enterprise economy must be protected - the world is watching,
"Abolishing the tolls has a cost but it could deliver an instant boost to the economy and would knit the economies of south Wales and the south west of England even closer together, helping to share prosperity and improve competition."
Calls for the Severn Bridge tolls to be scrapped were made in a House of Commons debate on their future earlier this year.