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Question: Facebook has opened up its Workplace platform, which lets companies set up their own internal version of the social network, to all businesses.

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The app looks similar to Facebook, with features such as live video streaming and messaging, but is kept completely separate from users' personal profiles.
It is designed to replace other business tools such as email.
One analyst said the platform would pose a challenge to a broad range of rival services.
It will enter the same market as services such as Yammer - Microsoft's self-contained social network that businesses can use internally - and Slack - a collaborative messaging tool.
"It's not just about building a self-contained social network for businesses," said Chris Green of the Lewis consultancy.
"It lets them compete with a variety of different services - such as Google Cloud's file sharing and Microsoft's collaborative document editing.
"It's going to hit a number of environments with one integrated product."
The social network has been testing Workplace, previously known as Facebook at Work, for two years and said that more than 1,000 businesses were already using it.
In a statement, the company said: "We've seen that just as Facebook keeps you connected to friends and family, it can do the same with co-workers. We've brought the best of Facebook to the workplace."
Food giant Danone, India's Yes Bank, the Government Technology Agency of Singapore, and Starbucks are among those that have already deployed the app.
Workplace is Facebook's first service to charge a subscription fee, a deviation from the company's usual advertising-funded model.
An employee's Workplace account is kept entirely separate from any personal Facebook profile they may use to share content outside work.
"We've seen a growth in interest in the idea of bringing a social network into the corporate environment," said Mr Green.
"The millennial workforce is important to employers, so having systems that are familiar and replicate what they use in their personal life makes sense."

It effectively completes the four-year-old software's transformation from a "lightweight" chat app, spun off from the main Facebook site, into a fully-fledged "platform" of its own.
More than 40 new add-on apps have already been developed so far.
But one expert said there was a risk Messenger would become bloated.
Messenger has already proved controversial with some users of the social network, who have complained about having to switch between two apps to stay in touch with their Facebook friends.
Facebook's founder Mark Zuckerberg announced the move at his firm's F8 developers conference in San Francisco.
He said more than 600 million people already used Messenger at least once a month to express themselves, and that allowing other social networks and services to directly post to it would make "conversations better".
Among the new apps unveiled are ways to post:
It builds on a move to allow US-based users to send money to and from each other via Messenger, which Facebook announced last week, and the earlier inclusion of Voip (voice over internet protocol) calls and stickers.
Mr Zuckerberg also revealed plans to launch an associated service called Businesses on Messenger.
Using the app instead of email, the public will be able to hold conversations with companies from which they buy goods, or have other interactions with.
Facebook suggested this could include receiving delivery status updates, organising the return of an order and asking follow-up questions.
The company is far from the first to attempt to turn a messaging app into a wider platform.
China's WeChat service has gone even further by allowing its users to book taxis, pick cinema seats and find nearby restaurants among other actions.
But one expert suggested Facebook should be cautious about the rate at which it adds further facilities to Messenger.
"There's a potential risk that they are going to overload Messenger with too many functions and none of them become that important - it really depends on how extensive they get with the features that they add over time," said Brian Blau from the Gartner tech consultancy.
"We have seen something like that happen with Facebook's Timeline, where you have all these different people competing for your attention.
"So, Facebook won't want to over-bloat, but it could enable all kinds of interesting scenarios where you can integrate messaging with other apps and services."
Right now many of the Messenger apps look fun, if a bit gimmicky.
But over time these new interactions will give Facebook another source of rich information about a user's interests - and thereby the potential to attract more ad revenue.
Facebook would have taken inspiration from companies like China's WeChat and Japan's Line, which have proven successful in building both content and business services atop their core messenger offerings.
But Messenger for Business is an ambitious plan.
It is asking users to supplant more tried-and-tested means like email.
Other communications behemoths like Skype tried - unsuccessfully - to become places to reinvent communications between businesses and their customers.
Will users be happy to shift their business interactions over to Facebook - a platform where, until now, they have been used to dealing primarily with friends?
Other announcements made at F8 included:


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Question: An Egyptian court has ordered the release on bail of former President Hosni Mubarak in a corruption case.

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Reports suggest he may be freed from jail on Thursday - but officials say he will be put under house arrest.
The 85-year-old still faces charges of complicity in the killing of protesters during the uprising that forced him from power in 2011.
He was sentenced to life in jail last year, but a retrial was later ordered after his appeal was upheld.
That retrial opened in May but Mr Mubarak has now served the maximum amount of pre-trial detention permitted in the case.
Cairo voices on Mubarak
On Wednesday, a court ordered Mr Mubarak's release, said his lawyer and judicial sources.
Asked when Mr Mubarak could actually leave the prison, his defence lawyer Fareed El-Deeb told Reuters: "Maybe tomorrow."
The ruling came during a hearing on charges that the former president had accepted gifts from state-run publisher al-Ahram.
State prosecutor Ahmed el-Bahrawi was quoted by Reuters as saying that the ruling "is final and the prosecution cannot appeal against it".
Prosecutors have previously brought new charges when courts have ordered Mr Mubarak's release - a move intended to keep the ailing ex-leader in detention.
What now for Muslim Brotherhood?
Q&A: Egypt in turmoil
Who is who in Muslim Brotherhood
Profile: Muslim Brotherhood
Later on Wednesday, the office of Prime Minister Hazem el-Beblawi said that Mr Mubarak would be placed under house arrest after his release.
"In the context of the emergency law, the deputy military commander issued an order that Hosni Mubarak should be put under house arrest," the office said in a statement.
Egypt is under a state of emergency amid the bloodshed which has accompanied the interim government's crackdown on Islamists opposed to the army's ousting of Islamist President Mohammed Morsi on 3 July.
Hundreds of members of the Muslim Brotherhood - the movement from which Mr Morsi comes - have been detained including its most senior leader Mohammed Badie, who was wanted over alleged incitement to violence and murder,
Analysts say Mr Mubarak's release - if it happens - would be seen by many as a sign the military is rolling back the changes that flowed from the 2011 uprising.
European Union foreign ministers on Wednesday held urgent talks to determine a response to the clampdown.
At the meeting in Brussels, they agreed to stop export licences on military equipment to Egypt and to reassess security co-operation.
Arms are provided by individual countries rather than the EU as a whole, mostly by Germany, France and Spain. The UK has already suspended some of its military help.
But the 28-member block's humanitarian aid to Egypt would remain unaffected, despite calls from some EU politicians to cut the assistance after more than 900 people were killed in clashes last week.
The violence erupted as security forces cleared two sit-ins in Cairo by people demanding the reinstatement of Mr Morsi.
The EU's foreign policy chief, Baroness Catherine Ashton, said: "Assistance to the most needy will remain. All member states feel very strongly they want to continue to support the people of Egypt."
She earlier offered to mediate a political solution to the crisis and is working on "confidence building measures" between the interim government and Brotherhood.
In Washington, senior officials discussed on Tuesday whether to reduce the $1.3bn (Â£830m) in military aid that the US gives Egypt every year. The meeting reportedly produced no imminent changes to US policy.

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['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'It follows a tweet by the rail firm encouraging its passengers to post messages to the union saying how they feel about on-going strike action.\nSouthern also took out newspaper adverts headlined Let\'s Strike Back and including the RMT\'s twitter details.\nMost people who responded criticised the company rather than the union.\nSouthern said on Monday its aim had been "to get the debate going".\nThe RMT said it believed the advert amounted to "targeted harassment", which contravened Twitter\'s regulations.\nOn Monday Southern tweeted: "Time to get back on track. Tweet @RMTunion & tell them how rail strikes make you feel."\nDozens of passengers immediately responded, including Marianne Powell who tweeted: "You brought this on yourselves. We, your customers are suffering."\nAnother passenger, Simon Cox, posted: "I dislike unions but I dislike incompetent management more."\nCommenting on Southern\'s message, Another Angry Woman tweeted: "Strongly recommend you read this thread, @SouthernRailUK bc the problems are on you."\nThe next planned strike announced by the RMT is between 00:01 BST Tuesday 11 October and 23:59 BST Thursday 13 October.\nMonths of industrial action by the RMT and high levels of staff sickness have hit Southern\'s services, which link London with Surrey, Sussex, Kent and Hampshire.\nLast month the RMT announced 14 days of strike action in the long-running dispute over the role of conductors on trains.\nOn Monday Southern offered conductors a lump sum of Â£2,000 in a bid to bring industrial action to an end.'] == ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The RMT union, which is embroiled in a bitter dispute with Southern Railway, says it is to make an official complaint to Twitter.']

Canadian-Egyptian Mohamed Fahmy, Egyptian Baher Mohamed and Australian Peter Greste were sentenced to up to 10 years in prison in July 2014.
Their convictions for spreading false news were overturned and they were freed in February to await retrial.
Mr Greste was deported to Australia and is on trial again in absentia.
The journalists strenuously deny collaborating with the Muslim Brotherhood, which the Egyptian government considers a terrorist group, after the overthrow of President Mohammed Morsi by the military in 2013.
At a hearing on Sunday, the journalists were told the verdict would be delayed until 29 August.


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Question: Barack Obama has taken a tour of the Bob Marley museum in Jamaica after becoming the first US president to visit the country since 1982.

To the strains of the late reggae star's One Love, Mr Obama was shown around the sprawling house in Kingston that was Mr Marley's final home.
The US president said he was a fan of the musician, telling his museum guide: "I still have all the albums."
Mr Obama is in Jamaica to meet the 15-member Caribbean Community bloc.
But his first stop after landing in Kingston was the old Victorian-style house in central Kingston that Mr Marley called home between 1975 and his death in 1981.
Mr Obama spent 20 minutes in the museum, which now houses artefacts from the singer's life including gold records and his Grammy Lifetime Achievement award.
His arrival aboard Air Force One on Wednesday made him the first sitting US president to set foot in the country since Ronald Reagan visited 33 years ago.
He was greeted by Jamaican Prime Minister Portia Simpson-Miller and the US Ambassador to Jamaica, Luis Moreno.
Mr Obama will meet representatives of the 15 countries in the Caribbean Community group on the three-day trip to Jamaica and Panama, and is expected to discuss energy and security issues.

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The tweet, the first in a series of three, quoted Nelson Mandela and was accompanied by a picture of Mr Obama smiling with a group of children from different racial backgrounds.
It has been liked almost three million times since it was posted on 13 August following the attack in Charlottesville, Virginia.
The milestone was reached at approximately 01:07 GMT, Twitter told the BBC.
It overtook a tweet posted by Ariana Grande expressing condolences after the Manchester terror attack in May.
Over three tweets, Mr Obama quoted a passage from Mr Mandela’s autobiography, The Long Walk To Freedom.
"No one is born hating another person because of the colour of his skin or his background or his religion,” the quote reads.
End of Twitter post  by @BarackObama
"People must learn to hate, and if they can learn to hate, they can be taught to love, for love comes more naturally to the human heart than its opposite.”
The picture shows Mr Obama in 2011 visiting a day care centre in Bethesda, Maryland.
It was taken by the then-White House photographer, Pete Souza.
Since President Trump election win, Mr Souza has been posting topical images on Instagram, mostly highlighting Mr Obama's approach to the presidency in comparison to his successor.


Question: More than 1,400 scientists are in Belfast this week for a major farming conference worth almost £3m to the local economy.

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The delegates from 66 countries are attending four days of events at the Waterfront Hall.
The conference is looking at advances in livestock science.
There will also be farm visits and an opportunity to showcase Northern Ireland food.
The European Federation of Animal Science conference is Europe's largest such event.
There will be 1,000 presentations on beef and dairy cattle, sheep, pigs, fisheries and a range of other livestock.
A big focus is on feed efficiency - finding ways to maximise output while cutting costs.
Of particular interest to Northern Ireland's farmers will be a session on grazing.
Much of our livestock is raised on grass.
Delegates will be shown the latest technologies.
They will also be introduced to the attractions of Belfast.
One of the events sees experts giving sessions in the bars around the city.
It has been nicknamed "Prof in a Pub".
Gerry Lennon, chief executive of Visit Belfast said:
"Many hotels are completely full during this conference, and with social events taking place in many pubs and restaurants across the city, we are certain that the visiting delegates will have a fantastic time."

Tim Husbands said it is also essential that proper transport links are put in place for visitors to reach the site.
He was speaking to the BBC's Inside Business programme about growing Northern Ireland's tourism industry.
Mr Husbands took on the top job at Titanic Belfast a few months before the visitors' centre opened in 2012.
In its first year of operation, more than 800,000 people from 128 countries toured the east Belfast building - double the number it was expected to achieve.
Titanic Belfast welcomed its one millionth visitor in July 2013.
Mr Husbands has a wealth of experience in event management, spending 15 years in charge of Belfast's Waterfront Hall.
He also managed the Ulster Hall and help to stage a number of major events in the city, including the Tall Ships festival in 2009.
In 2014, he was awarded an MBE from the Queen for services to economic development and tourism.
Mr Husbands told Inside Business that, while there is no point creating attractions for the sake of it, parts of Northern Ireland outside Belfast need to be better served in terms of tourism and transport.
"There's no easy means of transporting people through from one city to another, from one region to another, and we need to encourage that," he said.
"You have to make it easy for the consumer, you have to make it easy for the guests.
"I'm not sure that we are mature enough as an industry to do that just yet."
Tim Husbands interview will be broadcast on BBC Radio Ulster as part of Inside Business at 13:30 GMT on Sunday 20 November.


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Question: Russian authorities have dropped criminal charges against the first of 30 people accused of taking part in a Greenpeace protest in the Arctic.

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Anthony Perrett, from Newport, south Wales, said it was a "great relief" to have the case against him dropped.
He was in the group of 28 activists and two freelance journalists arrested in September as they staged a protest at a Russian offshore oil rig.
They were all charged with hooliganism - but have all been freed on bail.
They are being granted amnesty under a new Russian law, signed ahead of the Olympic Winter Games in Russia in February, which has seen several high-profile releases in recent days.
Greenpeace confirmed on Tuesday that one man from the "Arctic 30" group had been told his case was now closed, and that others were expected to receive notice soon.
An earlier report saying that three people had been notified for release was later corrected.
Mr Perrett, 32, later told BBC Wales that despite his ordeal, he was still proud of his actions.
"It's a great relief to have the criminal proceedings finally dropped," he said.
"From our point of view, we are entirely innocent. The only crimes being committed in the Arctic are those of the oil industry. So, we're relieved but we're not happy. Crimes are still being committed in the Arctic and that is of great concern to us all."
Mr Perrett has been told that he can collect his exit visa on Boxing Day.
Twenty-six of the group are foreigners - six of them Britons - and Greenpeace said they would be free to leave Russia once they had the right stamps in their passports.
"We know that getting those stamps would be the best Christmas present for the Arctic 30 and we hope it can happen quickly, but until such time as they do, we still cannot say when they will leave," it said in a statement.
The detainees, from 16 different countries, had sailed to an oil rig operated by Russia's state-run energy company Gazprom in September.
They were intercepted by Russian coastguards, who fired warning shots as some activists tried to climb on board the rig. Their ship, the Arctic Sunrise, was seized.
The group was initially charged with piracy but the charges were later reduced to hooliganism. They denied the charges, saying their protest had been peaceful and legal.
On Tuesday, Greenpeace spokesman Ben Stewart refused to rule out a similar protest in the future.
"I think it is probably too early to say whether or not we would do this again," he told the BBC.
"Our friends aren't even home yet and they've spent two months in jail. I would say, however, that for the last few years Greenpeace has been going up to the Arctic and taking peaceful direct action against Arctic oil drilling."
The Russian amnesty law was passed last week by the State Duma and could see the release of some 20,000 people.
It was approved as part of celebrations marking the 20th anniversary of the adoption of Russian constitution.
On Monday Maria Alyokhina and Nadezhda Tolokonnikova, two members of punk protest band Pussy Riot jailed for staging an anti-government protest in a Moscow cathedral, were freed.
The women said the amnesty had been a PR stunt by the government ahead of the Sochi Games. Tolokonnikova called on countries to boycott the Games.
In an earlier move unrelated to the amnesty, former Russian tycoon and prominent Kremlin critic Mikhail Khodorkovsky was pardoned and released after more than 10 years in prison for theft and tax evasion.

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Opposition leaders put the number of people in Bolotnaya Square at up to 50,000, though police said the figure was about 7,000.
Last year's clashes erupted in the square before President Vladimir Putin's swearing-in.
Of those allegedly involved, 28 have been charged and two convicted so far.
Preparations for the anniversary rally were marred by the death of a man who was crushed by sound equipment.
The man was helping to build a stage when the heavy equipment fell on top of him.
"The whole square is full. There are tens of thousands of us," prominent opposition figure Boris Nemtsov told people crammed into the square.
Anti-corruption blogger and activist Alexei Navalny addressed the crowd, saying a recent series of criminal cases brought against him would not deter him from opposing Mr Putin.
"I do not give a damn. Even if I face 124 cases, I will still say what I want to say," Mr Navalny said.
An opposition banner was unfurled at the top of an apartment block in New Arbat street, a major avenue in central Moscow. It read: "Freedom for the 6 May prisoners."
Two activists - Maxim Luzyanin and Konstantin Lebedev - were jailed for deliberately plotting to foment unrest at the Bolotnaya clash a year ago.
Others are still awaiting trial.
Opposition leaders dismiss the notion of a plot, arguing that the authorities provoked the clash.
In many ways, the events of 6 May last year set the tone for Mr Putin's third presidential term, says the BBC's Steve Rosenberg in Moscow.
The Russian authorities used it to crack down on political opponents.
Since returning to the Kremlin, President Putin has signed a string of laws apparently designed to stamp out dissent and weaken civil society, including tougher punishments for unsanctioned protests and legislation which broadens the definition of state treason.


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Question: Deputies in Russia's parliament broke into applause at the news Donald Trump had been elected US president.

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Vladimir Putin wasted no time sending his congratulations and state TV channels switched quickly from claims of fraud, to hailing the triumph of the "man of the people".
Donald Trump's win clearly suits Moscow.
In a telegram dispatched soon after the victory speech, President Putin hoped the two could work together to end the "crisis" in US-Russian relations.
He also called for constructive dialogue, based on "mutual respect and a real consideration for the other's interests".
Pro-Kremlin commentators and politicians were openly gleeful.
"I want to drive through Moscow with an American flag in the window. Come and join me," Russia Today editor Margarita Simonyan tweeted, with a smile emoji. "Today, they earned it."
"They were fighting the establishment, traditional Washington and the lies pouring from all the TV channels," is how Vyacheslav Nikonov, a deputy with the pro-Putin United Russia party, interpreted Donald Trump's voters.
"This election was a protest vote. Against the existing way, and the existing White House," Mr Nikonov pronounced, speaking on the state run TV channel Russia 24, which covered the US election extensively throughout the night.
Not everyone in Russia was rejoicing though.
"I'm watching his speech and I have to pinch myself," tweeted an activist with the Parnas opposition party. "I can't believe this is happening," Natalya Pelevina wrote.
"It's like being arrested. Dramatic at the beginning. But then you start to figure out how to live and create in prison. You'll overcome," consoled a tongue-in-cheek tweet from the Pussy Riot girls, imprisoned for performing an anti-Putin song in Moscow cathedral in 2012.
The US has accused Russia of helping to engineer the election outcome by carrying out cyber attacks that weakened Hillary Clinton's campaign.
President Putin himself recently laughed off the suggestion of Russian interference, wondering whether the US was a "banana republic".
But antipathy to Hillary Clinton is deep-rooted here. As Secretary of State, she was sharply critical of Russia's flawed 2011 parliamentary elections, leading President Putin to accuse her of fomenting the mass protests against him that followed.
Russian media coverage of her own campaign was vicious, portraying her as an aggressive Russophobe, a criminal and a liar.
"Clinton will surround us with nuclear missiles; Trump would recognise Crimea," a typical tabloid headline read on election day.
"We are very glad that relations will improve with Russia and stop the artificial Cold War which Washington and London try to push on the world," pro-Kremlin analyst Sergei Markov told the BBC.
"We're glad the new president will be Donald Trump who respects Vladimir Putin and recognises that Crimea is part of Russia," he said, referring to Mr Trump's comment that Russia's annexation of the peninsula could be 'looked at'.
So could this herald a thaw? Or is Russia planning to exploit the division and disarray caused by this result to pursue its own priorities, including in Syria?
There are growing hints that whilst Americans are reeling from their bitterly-fought election, Russian troops will launch a new push with Syrian government forces to take Aleppo.
That way, Russia would ensure that the new, "constructive dialogue" President Putin is calling for with Donald Trump, starts from a position of strength.

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"A very nice letter from Vladimir Putin; his thoughts are so correct," Mr Trump said about the note, which is dated 15 December 2016.
On Thursday the two leaders called for their respective nations to boost their nuclear arsenals.
Earlier, Mr Trump seemed to welcome the notion of a nuclear arms race.
"Let it be an arms race because we will outmatch them at every pass and outlast them all," MSNBC journalist Mika Brzezinski says the President-elect told her in a statement over the phone, in response to a question about his tweet from the day earlier.
On Thursday Mr Trump tweeted that the US "must greatly strengthen and expand its nuclear capability", only after hours after President Putin had called for his own military to "strengthen the military potential of strategic nuclear forces".
In the letter released by the Trump transition team, Mr Putin says he hopes that "we will be able - by acting in a constructive and pragmatic manner - to take real steps to restore the framework of bilateral cooperation in different areas as well as bring our level of collaboration to the international scene to a qualitatively new level".
Experts believe that Mr Putin hopes that the next US president will remove economic sanctions by the US Department of Treasury which have been placed on Russian officials following the invasion and annexation of Crimea.
At an annual media briefing on Friday in Moscow, the Russian president said he saw nothing remarkable in Mr Trump's tweet, making it clear that he does not view the US as a potential aggressor.
Donald Trump has been seen as close to Mr Putin and the Russian government, and drew condemnation from both Republicans and Democrats when he announced his selection of Rex Tillerson to be secretary of state, the top US diplomat.
The CEO of ExxonMobil has worked closely with Russian state oil company Rosneft, spoken out against international sanctions imposed on Moscow, and in 2013 was awarded an Order of Friendship by the Kremlin.
In response to the note from Mr Putin, the Republican president-elect praised the Russian president's words, calling them "so correct".
"I hope both sides are able to live up to these thoughts, and we do not have to travel an alternate path," the New York billionaire concluded.


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Question: Leon Britton has signed an improved one-year contract with Swansea City, with an option of another year if he plays enough games next season.

The 34-year-old midfielder has represented Swansea in all the top four divisions since 2002, playing more than 520 games for the Welsh club.
"I am very happy. Everyone knows how much the club means to me," he said.
"I just spoke with the chairman and it was just a five minute conversation phone call and everything was agreed."
Swansea chairman Huw Jenkins paid tribute to the club's stalwart.
"Leon has been and still is a fantastic servant to this football club," said Jenkins.
"He is a model pro and we are very proud he is representing Swansea City.
"I hope this new contract paves the way for Leon to remain with us for many more years to come.
"He has made a tremendous contribution to this club, both on and off the pitch, over the last 15 years."
The new deal also guarantees Britton a coaching role at Swansea after he retires from playing. He has been doing his coaching badges with the Football Association of Wales.
"It (coaching) is something I spoke to the chairman and manager [Paul Clement] about," Britton said.
"There is maybe an opportunity when I decide to finish my playing time at Swansea the club will keep me on in some capacity.
"It is still something to speak about later on down the line but we have had discussions about.
"At the moment I am focusing on the football side of things and when that finishes we will sit down and see what the club are thinking.
"I have done the B licence and the A licence with the FAW the season just gone."
Britton helped Swansea avoid relegation from the Football League and rise up the divisions to become a top-eight club in the Premier League.
He made 18 appearances last season and feels he can still hold his own in the Premier League.
"I am delighted with the option of another year which gives me a target coming into the new season to try and hit the criteria to get an extension as well," he added.
"I feel fit. I am training hard and well with the rest of the squad.
"When I have played I feel I can still contribute to the team. If I felt I couldn't I would not want to extend my time at Swansea.
"I want to make sure I go out at the right time. I still feel there is enough in the tank to go ahead.
"It depends how the manager wants to use me next season and the seasons coming."
After having joined from West Ham United, initially on loan, in 2002, Britton remained at Swansea until 2010 when he left for Sheffield United  - only to return to Swansea just months later.

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The Democratic Republic of Congo international, 28, arrived on an initial two-year deal last summer and will now stay at St Andrew's until at least 2018.
Ex-Sheffield Wednesday man Maghoma scored six goals in 44 games as Blues finished 10th in the table this season.
The new deal includes an option for a further year in the club's favour.


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Question: Scottish Rugby have enquired about bringing Western Province centre Huw Jones to Edinburgh or Glasgow Warriors.

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Scotland cap Jones, 22, is contracted to WP until October and also represents Super Rugby side Stormers.
Edinburgh-born Jones scored two tries as Scotland lost 23-22 to Australia at Murrayfield on Saturday.
WP have been dealing with financial concerns, and recently obtained a court order for the provisional liquidation of their commercial arm.
The union, a 75% shareholder in their commercial arm, said at the time that WP's teams would continue to function as normal and that the contracts of players remain secure.
Warriors having tracked Jones' development since the centre was enrolled at the University of Cape Town in 2014.
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Enquiries have been made regarding a possible transfer fee, paid by Scottish Rugby to WP to negotiate the early release of Jones, but the province are believed to be resistant to this route.
The player's agent has told BBC Scotland his client is "very happy" in South Africa while Scottish Rugby declined to comment.
The Super Rugby season begins in late February and ends in July, but under World Rugby Regulation 9, clubs must release selected players during international windows, meaning Stormers would be without Jones during the Six Nations Championship, should he be included in Scotland's squad.
Jones was Western Province's top try-scorer in this summer's Currie Cup, with seven. He earned his first Scotland cap as a replacement in the second Test of the June tour of Japan before making his maiden international start against the Wallabies.

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The tight-head, 30, has made six appearances for his country, spending the bulk of his domestic career in New Zealand provincial rugby.
He featured in the Highlanders' June win over the British and Irish Lions.
The Scotstoun club are yet to confirm the signing or contract details of what will be new head coach Dave Rennie's eighth summer recruit.
Halanukonuka follows Huw Jones, Oli Kebble and Brandon Thomson from South Africa's Stormers, Callum Gibbins and Lelia Masaga from New Zealand's Hurricanes and Chiefs respectively, Adam Hastings from Bath and Samuela Vunisa from Saracens.
Meanwhile, Rennie's Super Rugby season will continue for at least one more week as his Chiefs side progressed to the semi-final stages.
With the Hurricanes also reaching the last four, flanker Gibbins will also be delayed further in joining his new club.
The Super Rugby final will be played on 5 August.


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Question: Former Manchester United and West Ham midfielder Ravel Morrison has joined Mexican club Atlas on loan from Lazio.

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The 24-year-old, who earlier this summer had a trial with Birmingham, has appeared just eight times for the Italian club since joining in 2015.
Atlas are based in Guadalajara, and captained by Rafael Marquez, the former Barcelona defender who in August denied US accusations of links with a drugs cartel.
Seven matches in to the Mexican league season they are 13th in the table, 10 points adrift of leaders Monterrey.
Morrison, an ex-England Under-21 international, played only 122 minutes over the whole of the 2016-17 season, having moved to QPR on loan in January.
He began his career at Manchester United, before moving to West Ham in 2012, and to Lazio three years later.
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While his talent has never been in question - former Birmingham manager Lee Clark described him as "the best English player since Paul Gascoigne" - he has been involved in various troubling incidents away from the pitch.
In 2008, he was cautioned for common assault, and in February 2011 pleaded guilty to witness intimidation.
Three months later he was fined £600 for throwing his girlfriend's phone through an open window during an argument.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Centre-half Espinosa, 26, who has played 120 games for Los Rojiblancos, was limited to 17 appearances for Gijon last season by a knee injury.
The Cali-born Colombian began his career at Seville and also represented Racing Santander on loan.
He joins Ajax forward Viktor Fischer as summer imports at the Riverside.


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E.g.
'['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The UN-Arab League envoy on Syria has said that a peace conference he had hoped to hold in Geneva this month has been delayed but he is still "striving" for a summit by the end of the year.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Lakhdar Brahimi said after a day of meetings with senior diplomats that he was not able to announce a date.\nAttempts to set up a conference have been going on for months amid disputes over who should attend and its agenda.\nMr Brahimi said he would meet US and Russian diplomats again on 25 November.\n"We were hoping that we\'d be in a position to announce a date today, unfortunately we\'re not," he told reporters.\nBy Imogen FoulkesBBC News, Geneva\nLakhdar Brahimi tried to put a brave face on it but the fact is that, after a day of intense diplomacy, no date has been set for formal peace negotiations.\nThe talks in Geneva involved not only the US and Russia, but the three other permanent members of the security council, (Britain, France, and China) as well as Syria\'s neighbours Lebanon, Jordan, Iraq and Turkey.\nAt the end of the meeting, senior officials from the International Committee of the Red Cross and UN aid agencies described a disastrous humanitarian situation - 40% of Syria\'s population, nine million people, need help. But those harsh facts couldn\'t overcome the differences. The only people who can really make peace are Syria\'s government and the opposition, and neither was present in Geneva.\nPresident Assad does not seem ready to talk about a transitional government, the opposition can\'t agree on a leader, and it seems the US and Russia still have differences over whether Syria\'s key neighbour Iran should have any role in the negotiations. Syria\'s long-suffering people will have to wait.\n"But we\'re still hoping that we\'ll be able to have the conference before the end of the year."\nThe envoy added that "nothing dramatic" had happened at Tuesday\'s talks and the failure to agree a date had been expected for several weeks.\nMr Brahimi held talks with US Under-Secretary of State Wendy Sherman and Russian deputy foreign ministers Mikhail Bogdanov and Gennady Gatilov, then later with the other permanent members of the UN Security Council - the UK, France and China - as well as Syria\'s neighbours Lebanon, Iraq, Jordan and Turkey.\nThe idea of a conference was first mooted in May, and in September UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon announced a tentative date of mid-November after the Security Council passed a binding resolution on Syrian chemical weapons.\nMr Brahimi said Mr Ban continued to be "impatient" to have a conference, saying that the situation was getting worse with 6,000 people leaving the country every day.\nAid agencies have warned that more than nine million Syrians, almost half the population, are now in need of humanitarian relief.\nOnly Syria\'s government and opposition groups can reach a peace deal and make it stick -  but the stumbling blocks are large, says the BBC\'s Imogen Foulkes in Geneva.\nThe opposition is divided, the Syrian government does not appear ready to talk about a transition and, it seems, the US and Russia still do not agree on whether Syria\'s key regional neighbour Iran should be present.\nThe Syrian government expects to take part in eventual negotiations, while the opposition says Syrian President Bashar al-Assad should step down first.\nBut presidential adviser Bouthaina Shaaban told the BBC the issue of Mr Assad\'s departure was not on the table and he would only go if voted out of office.\n"I think this would be left to the Syrian people to discuss and decide. I don\'t think the issue is about power now," she said.\nThe UN estimates that more than two million people have fled Syria since the unrest began in March 2011 resulting in a humanitarian crisis.\nMost have sought refuge in Lebanon, Jordan, Turkey, Iraq and Egypt.\nMore than 100,000 people are estimated to have been killed since the conflict began.']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'It said 50 were also wounded in the Hijaz Square explosion, which hit the offices of the railway company.\nEight people were also killed by a rare blast in the town of Suweida, home to Syria\'s Druze minority, say reports.\nSuweida has remained under government control through the conflict, and had so far been largely free of violence.\nWednesday\'s blast there went off outside the headquarters of the Air Force Intelligence, the most feared security service in Syria.\nThe Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based activist group, said it had been a suicide car bomb and that the intelligence branch chief was among those killed.\nSana blamed the attack on "terrorists", the government\'s way of referring to rebels forces.\nSyria\'s Druze minority - adherents of an offshoot of Shia Islam - numbers about 700,000. Its main leadership has so far stayed out of the conflict publicly.\nThe Observatory said were conflicting reports about whether the Damascus explosion had been caused by a bomb or a mortar shell.\nNo group has said it was behind the blast but Sana again quoted police sources blaming "terrorists.\nLast month, an explosion near Damascus airport cut off power to large parts of Syria.\nThe attacks come a day after the latest round of international diplomacy failed to fix a date for a long-delayed peace conference on the Syrian conflict.\nThe UN-Arab League envoy on Syria, Lakhdar Brahimi, had hoped to hold the conference in Geneva this month.\nBut he said he was not able to announce a date, despite a day of meetings first with senior diplomats from the US and Russia, then with the other permanent members of the UN Security Council - the UK, France and China - as well as Syria\'s neighbours Lebanon, Iraq, Jordan and Turkey.\nMr Brahimi said he was still "striving" for a summit by the end of the year.\nInteractive: Tent city now home to 130,000\nAttempts to set up a conference have been going on for months amid disputes over who should attend and its agenda.\nThe Syrian opposition has insisted President Bashar al-Assad should resign before any talks can take begin, but the government has rejected this.\nThe US and Russia disagree on whether Syria\'s key regional neighbour Iran should be present.\nThe idea of a conference was first mooted in May, and in September UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon announced a tentative date of mid-November after the Security Council passed a binding resolution on Syrian chemical weapons.\nOn Wednesday, Russia\'s Deputy Foreign Minister Mikhail Bogdanov was quoted as saying that Moscow was ready to host "informal" talks between President Assad and the Syrian opposition to begin the peace process.\nMr Bogdanov, who was involved in the talks with Mr Brahimi, said such a meeting would help to create "a favourable atmosphere, so that people can meet and discuss existing issues", Russian media quoted him as saying.\nSource: UNHCR - Nov 2013\nMeanwhile, aid agencies have warned that more than nine million Syrians, almost half the population, are now in need of humanitarian relief.\nThe UN estimates that more than two million people have fled Syria since the unrest began in March 2011, resulting in a humanitarian crisis.\nMost have sought refuge in Lebanon, Jordan, Turkey, Iraq and Egypt.\nMore than 100,000 people are estimated to have been killed since the conflict began.']'

Question: Republicans' long-awaited plan to replace former US President Barack Obama's health law is facing opposition from members of their own party.

House committees plan to begin voting on the legislation - which would repeal penalties for those who do not buy health insurance - on Wednesday.
But congressional Republicans have been saying the plan goes too far or does not go far enough.
Senator Rand Paul said the bill will be "dead on arrival" at the Senate.
He and other conservative critics have dismissed it as "Obamacare 2.0" or "Obamacare Lite".
The Affordable Care Act, known as Obamacare, helped 20 million previously uninsured Americans get health insurance.
However, increases in insurance premiums - which were also a problem before the health law - have irked many Americans.
Is Obamacare more popular than ever?
Can Obamacare be repealed?
The proposal unveiled on Monday would preserve some popular elements of the existing law:
But the plan is expected to cover fewer people than those who gained insurance under the Affordable Care Act. We will not know the exact numbers - or the cost - for about another week.
While penalties for those who don't buy health insurance would be scrapped, those who let their coverage lapse could see their insurance premiums raised by 30%.
The Republican legislation would limit future federal funding for Medicaid, which covers low-income people.
Nearly half of the Americans who gained healthcare coverage under Obamacare received it through the expansion of Medicaid, which would end in 2020 under the new plan.
The proposal would also eliminate subsidies for those with modest incomes, replacing them with age-based tax credits to mitigate the cost of premiums.
It also repeals the mandate that larger employers must offer insurance to their employees.
Republican leaders are trying to win over the party to what President Donald Trump described as "our wonderful new healthcare bill".
But four Republican senators have already said the plan does not adequately protect low-income people who received Medicaid coverage under the Affordable Care Act.
Three other, conservative Republican senators including Senator Paul have suggested the plan does not go far enough in abolishing Obamacare.
Members of the House Freedom Caucus, a group of about 30 hardliners, have also sounded sceptical.
House Oversight Committee chairman Jason Chaffetz has been savaged on social media for saying Americans need to choose between a new smartphone and medical insurance.
He told CNN: "And so maybe, rather than getting that new iPhone that they just love and they want to spend hundreds of dollars on, maybe they should invest in their own healthcare."
Mr Chaffetz later went on Fox News to walk back his comments, saying: "Maybe I didn't say it as smoothly as I possibly could."
Congressional Republicans are in a bind. They've spent the last seven years promising to tear up Obamacare "root and branch", in Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's words, but demolition is only half the job.
They've got to find a replacement that satisfies hardliners who want a sharp break from the Democratic-supported status quo, moderates worried about taking away existing benefits from their constituents, fiscal hawks fearful of blowing a hole in the budget and - perhaps most importantly - President Donald Trump, who campaigned on preserving entitlements and improving coverage and care.
Right now, the House Republican leadership has a draft bill that seems to make no one happy. If Democrats stay united in their opposition, it won't take many Republican defections to sink the whole deal.
Republicans know they have to do something about healthcare. Lack of action could spark another conservative grass-roots revolt in 2018, endangering officeholders who worry more about primary challenges than general elections.
There are those who would be happy blowing up the government-managed healthcare system and worrying about the pieces later.
For the majority of Republicans, however, destruction is not a solution, it's a start. And what comes next is proving to be the tricky part.
The Republican party has control of the both chambers of Congress and the White House.
But they must tread carefully because the Affordable Care Act is popular in many states, including some governed by Republicans.
If the Republican plan loses any more than 20 members of their own caucus in the House it is unlikely to pass.
The Senate leadership can only afford to lose the support of two Republicans if they are to succeed in dismantling Obamacare by a simple majority.
No Democrat on Capitol Hill is expected to vote for the new plan. Members of Mr Obama's party say the new legislation would leave many people uninsured.

The stop-gap bill announced late on Wednesday allows Congress an extra week to reach a final deal to fund the government through September.
Congress had until Friday to negotiate a bill to keep the government running.
Democrats declared a victory after the White House agreed to continue paying the so-called cost-sharing reductions.
They refused to support the bill unless it allowed for an Obamacare provision that paid health insurance companies to help keep medical costs down for low-income Americans.
The concession comes after President Donald Trump had earlier dropped a demand to include funding for his controversial border wall in the spending bill.
"The fundamental issue is keeping the government open, that's our focus," said North Carolina Republican Patrick McHenry, a top member of the vote-counting team in the House.
A vote on the short-term bill, which funds the government until 5 May, could come as early as Thursday.
The Republican-controlled Congress wants to avoid an unpopular government shutdown, which would close national parks and monuments, lay off federal employees and delay tax refund payments.
Democrats may be in the minority in Congress, but they aren't totally powerless.
They have enough votes to block any budget agreement, thereby causing a government shutdown on the eve of Donald Trump's 100th day in office.
That's an outcome the president and his fellow Republicans want to avoid if at all possible.
The prospect that, even with control of all the levers of power in Washington, they can't even keep government functioning normally would be too much of a political embarrassment to bear.
Consequently, on two key issues - providing funding for a US-Mexico border wall and cutting an Obamacare-provided insurance subsidy for low-income people - the White House has backed away from earlier demands in order to win some Democratic support and keep the budget ball rolling along.
Fights over Obamacare and border security will eventually erupt again, of course.
But every time Mr Trump takes what appears to be a firm stand, accompanied by a string of aggressive tweets, and then quietly backs down, it gives his opponents a bit more confidence that they can go toe-to-toe with the president and prevail.
The challenges to Mr Trump's negotiating skills will only get tougher from here.
Congressional Republicans said they were nearing a deal to fully fund the government for the 2017 fiscal year, but needed more time to "finalise" the package before the midnight deadline on Friday night to keep the lights on in government.
"I am optimistic that a final funding package will be completed soon," House Appropriations chairman Rodney Frelinghuysen said.
The resolution also extends healthcare benefits for retired union coal miners through 5 May. Those benefits would have expired on Friday as well.
The sweeping spending package would combine 11 unfinished spending bills into a single "omnibus" bill, becoming the first bipartisan legislation under Mr Trump's presidency.
Democrats, who are needed to pass the measure, have warned they would not support any bill that included funding for Mr Trump's wall along the US-Mexican border and eliminated cost-sharing reductions.
Meanwhile, Republicans have revived their health care bill after the key conservative group, the House Freedom Caucus, announced it would support a revised version of the measure.
Mr Trump and his party, which controls both chambers of Congress, suffered a huge blow last month when the Freedom Caucus helped derail the Republican health bill.
Republicans have vowed for several years to repeal and replace former President Barack Obama's signature Affordable Care Act.
It is unclear if moderate Republicans will back the new revisions.


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

Question: Teachers in Scotland are working an additional 11 hours a week on top of their contracted hours, according to a survey by a union.

The EIS asked 3,500 primary and secondary teachers across the country to record their working hours over a two-week period.
It found that the average teacher works 46.5 hours per week. They are contracted to work 35 hours every week.
The union said teachers were being burdened with a "crippling" workload.
It described the situation as "unsustainable" and called on the Scottish government and local authorities to act.
The Scottish government said it was working with teachers' representatives, local authorities and other partners to address concerns around workload.
A spokesman said: "The report by the Working Group on Tackling Bureaucracy (set up by the government) identified specific areas where changes need to be made and how we can make sure teachers have the freedom they need to carry on delivering our world-class curriculum.
"We are committed to making sure councils have the right number and highest quality of teachers in our schools which is why we have offered councils Â£51m including an additional Â£10m over and above last year's settlements to support teacher numbers".
The EIS Fortnight Focus on Workload survey found the average primary school teacher spent 9.3 hours on preparation and correction, where the contractual position for a full-time teacher sets aside 7.5 hours.
In addition, planning took, on average, 3.4 hours per week for primary teachers, assessment took 1.3 hours and reporting consumed 2.3 hours of a teachers' time.
In secondary schools, teachers spent 8.5 hours on preparation and correction, 2.5 hours planning, 2.7 hours on assessment and 1.5 hours on curricular development.
EIS general secretary Larry Flanagan said: "The workload picture is similar for teachers in all sectors and at all grades, and for teachers on full-time contracts or part-time contracts.
"No matter what the individual contractual commitment, the evidence gathered during the fortnight focus demonstrates that high levels of additional working are the norm for Scotland's teachers."
Scottish Labour's education spokesman Iain Gray said: "Every teacher accepts the occasional late night as part of the job but this is above and beyond that, this should concern us all because Scotland will not be able to close the attainment gap with exhausted and overworked teachers."

The NASUWT survey claims some parents are asked for £400 or more per year.
Schools in England have been warning of cash shortages and the union says schools are now depending on parents.
But the Department for Education says "no parent is required to make a contribution".
Teachers' unions are holding their conferences over the Easter bank holiday weekend, with funding one of the biggest issues.
The National Union of Teachers, meeting in Cardiff, will hear warnings on Saturday about the impact of cash shortages.
The survey from the NASUWT survey, holding its annual conference in Manchester, claims that schools are increasingly relying on money from parents.
Based on almost 4,000 responses, the survey says 18% of parents have been asked to sign up for direct debits or standing orders for their children's school, typically of about £50 per year.
But more than one in 20 parents with children in state schools were paying £400 or above.
A further 13% of parents had been asked to make donations in cash or cheques.
Your comments on schools asking parents to top up their budgets:
"She's only been there a term, but there seems to be a letter home at least once a week asking for money," a parent told the NASUWT survey.
"The school asks for a 'voluntary contribution' but if you forget to pay you are sent texts telling you that you haven't paid," said another parent.
There were other financial costs for parents, such as a laptop for homework and music lessons.
"We have not allowed them to do music at school as they need to provide their own instruments," said a parent, quoted in the survey.
Over a quarter of parents said their child had been unable to take part in a trip or excursion because of the cost.
"Ski trip was £600. French trip £450. These are for less than a week. They are beyond my funds," a parent told the survey.
The union's leader Chris Keates said that "access to education must not be based on parents' ability to pay".
This week the Sutton Trust education charity warned of schools cutting staff because of financial pressure.
The Public Accounts Committee has said that standards are threatened by school budget cuts of £3bn.
A lobby of Parliament over funding, by teachers' unions and parents' campaign groups, has been announced for early June.
Kevin Courtney, NUT general secretary, reminded the government of a manifesto commitment to parents that "the money that follows their children into schools will be protected".
"In half of the schools in the country the money following your child into schools has been dramatically cut in cash terms, and in the other half it's been cut in real terms," he said.
A Department for Education spokeswoman said: "No parent is required to make a contribution to their child's education, the rules are clear on this and no policies have been introduced by this government to allow schools to charge parents."
The spokeswoman said school funding was at record levels, but "we recognise schools are facing cost pressures."


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

Question: Claims of bullying at an ambulance trust are to be investigated.

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

Concerns about harassment at South East Coast Ambulance Service (Secamb) will be studied by Prof Duncan Lewis from the University of Plymouth.
On Monday, The Daily Telegraph reported claims of a "culture of bullying" at the trust, with staff subjected to abuse and harassment.
Secamb said the article covered "historical allegations", most of which had been dealt with.
The trust commissioned the investigation, which is being funded externally by Health Education Kent, Surrey and Sussex.
It said the probe has been planned for weeks and was not a result of the newspaper report. The initial investigation findings are expected in the summer.
The newspaper article, based on a dossier of documents, claimed two 999 call handlers attempted suicide and a third considered crashing her car to escape abuse.
Several workers claimed they were under such pressure they could not concentrate on emergency calls at the operations centre in Coxheath, Kent.
In response to the story, the GMB union described the trust managers as "unaccountable" and called on the government to intervene.
The trust said a project to tackle workplace bullying was being rolled out, alongside the review, as part of its broader recovery with NHS Improvement.
A spokesman said it had been "extremely well received by staff so far".
He added: "Regarding the allegations of bullying in Coxheath, this was fully investigated at the time.
"A number of disciplinary hearings were held and action taken where necessary. Those staff who raised the concerns, were and continue to be fully supported by the trust."
A Department of Health spokeswoman said: "Any instance of bullying within the NHS is unacceptable and we are working with our partners to support all NHS organisations to tackle this and create a culture where all staff are treated fairly.
"NHS Improvement is working with South East Coast Ambulance Service to ensure all allegations of bullying are properly and appropriately dealt with."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Brandon Lewis said he asked Avon Fire Authority to commission an independent inquiry into the claims, which the authority refutes, on at least two separate occasions last year.
The government has since ordered its own investigation.
The authority said its chairman will make a statement at its next meeting.
A spokesman said: "The fire authority will not be making a comment today, but the chairman will be making a statement at the next meeting of Avon Fire Authority on Friday 10 February."
The allegations over the fire authority, which oversees the fire and rescue service, have not been detailed, but have been described as "serious and persistent" by the Home Office.
Three senior officers left the authority in five years under "unusual circumstances". The BBC also uncovered evidence of infighting.
But the fire service chief, Kevin Pearson has maintained the allegations as "old and unfounded".
Mr Lewis said the complaints, if well-founded "would indicate that the authority was failing in its duty to make arrangements to secure continuous improvement".
Independent consultant Dr Craig Baker will lead the statutory inspection. He has advised public sector organisations for over 30 years in the UK and overseas.


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

Question: Call me pedantic, but London City Island in the capital's Docklands is not really an island at all.

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

A bird's eye view reveals that it is actually a peninsula, caused by an oxbow bend in the River Lea, shortly before it flows into the Thames.
But before I go too far in pricking the balloon of the marketing team that invented the island concept, it is worth pointing out that whoever named the nearby Isle of Dogs had the same problem; that too is very definitely joined to the mainland.
That said, London City Island - as I shall agree to call it - is a remarkable, if expensive, development.
There is certainly lots of water here, although at low tide there is also quite a lot of mud.
Given that it is corralled by a loop in the river, it also has the appeal of a very individual and separate place.
Hayleigh O'Farrell, head of communications at Ballymore Developments, accepts it may not be a physical island, but says, "It's got that different, kind of island feel."
It also has truly excellent transport links.
After residents walk over the footbridge to the tube station, it is just a 20-minute ride into the very centre of London, according to Transport for London's journey planner.
Within a couple of years the 12-acre island will also be home to the English National Ballet (ENB), and the London Film School. The ENB will base its production facilities there, and stage rehearsals.
Lorries will be able to drive in and out to transport sets all over the world.
For that reason Sean Mulryan, the Irish billionaire behind the development, has described it as his "island of dance".
This is no dormitory suburb. When it is fully finished, it will be a place that some say will be a spectacle in its own right.
Once the site of a margarine factory, the 1,700 flats are being built in double-quick time.
Most of the units were prefabricated in a factory in Holland, and shipped to the UK, enabling the first phase to be finished in less than a year.
"They go up like Lego," says Ms O'Farrell. "It's one of the fastest-paced constructions to go up in London."
The design is modelled after the colourful apartment blocks typical of Manhattan or Chicago.
"They are super-bold colours - so each of the bricks really pops."
So what sort of person will be living here? Given the big gym on-site, one imagines the residents being highly athletic, ballet aficionados who are pretty wealthy. The kind that spend their weekends at Glyndebourne perhaps.
"They've clearly set out to provide a very sophisticated product for what they hope will be a sophisticated - and wealthy - clientele," says property commentator Henry Pryor.
He believes most buyers will be asking the Bank of Mum and Dad for support.
"If asked to help their kids afford these kind of properties, they're going to say, 'Look, it's something that we can justify because not only does it work for you, but darling, we can come and stay there too.'"
However, the developers point out that there are 119 affordable properties in the development, around 7% of the total.
They also say that among the 650 people who've already moved in are artists, writers and animators. Presumably many of the others are wealthy bankers who work at nearby Canary Wharf, just four minutes away by tube.
"It is a young profile, a lot of people working in the area," says Ms O'Farrell.
"What really surprised us is that people have moved from all over London: 10% I think were from Battersea, and there are people who moved from Chelsea and from Tower Hamlets."
By any definition, you have to be wealthy to buy here.
Prices start at £495,000 for a one bedroom flat, rising to just over £1m.
On that basis, anyone putting down a 25% deposit of £124,000 would need to earn £80,000 to £90,000 a year to afford the mortgage.
In a market where central London house prices have fallen by 20% in a year, some experts believe such prices are now too high.
"The question is: will it suffer the same issues and challenges that so many of the shiny developments strung out along the river from Putney Bridge to Greenwich are suffering from now? Are there people who can afford to pay the prices that are being sought here?" says Mr Pryor.
He points out that many of the foreign buyers that used to inflate demand for London properties have now disappeared.
"The prices are clearly going to be incredibly challenging in this market, because they appear to be priced for buyers from 18 months ago."
Ballymore insists the flats are not over-priced.
Since launching in 2014, it says 85% of the properties have already been sold.
Ballymore is about to launch its next development nearby, close to Trinity Buoy Wharf. With its Victorian lighthouse, and surviving brickwork from old shipyards, this too is likely to become an interesting place to live - as long as it does not spoil the area's wonderful industrial heritage.
From both places the views along the river are spectacular.
"As developments go, this has been incredibly well-thought-through, and deserves every expectation that it will succeed," says Mr Pryor.
But if you want to live on a real island, London City Island may not be the place for you.

Lincoln Plaza in London's Docklands won the 2016 Carbuncle Cup with one judge describing it as a "horror show" and the "embodiment of sea sickness".
It's the fifth consecutive time a London building has scooped the dubious honour run by Building Design Magazine (BD).
Galliard Homes said its "scheme sold out to buyers, so clearly the project is liked by the purchasers".
The developers said: "Architectural design is art, and like all art, a matter of personal tastes. Each project the company delivers is bespoke and distinctive and the company has built a strong reputation for rapidly selling out."
Lincoln Plaza, designed by BUJ Architects, consists of two, 31-storey residential towers - named Franklin and Greenwich - integrated with a hotel.
On its website, Galliard Homes said it offers "breathtaking views, first class facilities and superlative living accommodation... Lincoln Plaza is set to provide one of the most prestigious and sophisticated new landmarks on Canary Wharf's iconic skyline."
Prices start at Â£795,000 for a 3 bedroom flat with residents having access to a snooker suite, private cinema, gym and sky garden.
Ike Ijeh, BD's architectural critic said: "Lincoln Plaza is actually in South Quay and not Canary Wharf but what better way of showing contempt for your local context than by insinuating it is actually located in your flashier neighbouring district?"
He described Lincoln Plaza as a "putrid pugilistic horror show that should never have been built... it exhibits the absolute worst in shambolic architectural design and cheap visual gimmickry.
"This building is the architectural embodiment of sea sickness."
The architect firm declined to comment.
Two other London buildings made the six-strong short-list - luxury development Saffron Square which was described as having a "car crash of a facade" and 5 Broadgate the home to UBS was called a "mute steel fortress".
Also on the short-list was The Diamond, accommodation for University of Sheffield engineering students, One Smithfield in Stoke on Trent, and an extension to Poole Methodist Church.


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

Question: Craig Brewster insists the Dundee United players must believe they can avoid relegation if they are to do so.

The former Dundee United striker and boss credits manager Mixu Paatelainen for giving the Premiership's bottom team hope.
"Mixu has got a team together that believe they can win and that's crucial," said Brewster, assistant to Derek Adams at Plymouth Argyle.
"Suddenly they have put Kilmarnock under real pressure."
United are five points behind Lee Clark's Killie with one game remaining until the league splits into a top six and bottom six.
Thereafter both teams will have five games to avoid being relegated automatically or playing either Falkirk, Hibernian or Raith Rovers from the Championship in the Premiership play-off final.
In recent weeks the Terrors have drawn 2-2 with Dundee and enjoyed a 1-0 win over St Johnstone but they lost on Tuesday to Partick Thistle despite dominating the first half.
"If they can keep bringing Kilmarnock closer and closer then they've got to believe they can do it," Brewster, 49, told BBC Radio Scotland.
"It's not looking good but they have rallied very much of late.
"It was a disappointing result the other night, but Mixu has got points and they have given themselves a real lifeline.
"I think they've got it in their grasp. They were that far out of it everybody just expected United to go down so they had nothing to lose.
"As long as they are playing well and having the belief that they can overcome it, that's the major part."
Brewster, who played for United from 1993-96 and again in 2006 when he was also the manager, said the remaining match between United and Kilmarnock will be "massive".
"No-one wants to go down but having done so well over the last few years it is a big disappointment this year to find themselves down there," he added.
"I think the chairman has already said that they would have to cut major costs off their wage bill if they do go down.
"Nobody wants to see that so they've got from now until the end of the season to make sure that doesn't happen."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

------

For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The voluntary scheme set up by Hackney Council would see traders refuse to sell acid or ammonia if they believe it may be used to cause harm.\nMayor of Hackney Philip Glanville said the scheme was started to "keep these dangerous substances off the street".\nThere is currently no age restriction on buying such items in the UK.\nProducts which contain acid or ammonia such as drain cleaner have been used in a number of recent attacks in the capital.\nMen targeted in suspected acid attack\nTwo badly burnt in birthday acid attack\nAcid attack in club injures revellers\nFour shops signed up to the scheme when it was started last year, but Mr Glanville said Hackney Council planned to expand it across the borough.\nAnybody who signs up is given training by council officers and provided with a sign saying they will not sell corrosive products to people aged under 21.\nEarlier this year it was revealed there has been a sharp rise in the number of attacks involving corrosive fluids in London.\nLast year it was used in 454 crimes compared to 261 in 2015, figures from the Met Police show.']>>  to <<['Represent the input.', 'East London shopkeepers are being urged to stop selling products which contain corrosive substances to young people following several violent attacks.']>>

Rob Maclean continues his series assessing the main talking points from the weekend's Scottish football action.
They might have wanted to take their time to ensure they made the right decision but, on the evidence of Sunday's defeat by Dundee, they don't have that luxury.
The season could unravel for Rangers if they're not careful. Aberdeen are taking an increasingly strong grip of second place in the Premiership and might already be uncatchable.
Hearts and St Johnstone could be ready to fight it out for third spot and suddenly European qualification would be no shoe-in for Rangers.
There wasn't enough passion in their play against Dundee and too much acceptance of their first defeat at Dens in 25 years. Rangers have to be better than that.
At least Rangers got rid of Joey Barton, who turned Saturday night's Match of the Day into an episode of Men Behaving Badly.
Although the fact remains that they should never have wasted their money on him in the first place.
The Rangers hierarchy must still be embarrassed about that inexplicable bit of business. Just as Barton should cringe at his panto performance for Burnley in their FA Cup exit at the hands of non-league Lincoln.
He dropped to the ground holding his head after the faintest of contact with the outstretched arm of Lincoln striker Matt Rhead.
It was as convincing as his displays in a Rangers shirt.
Kris Doolan is now only three away from a century of Partick Thistle goals. Forty five minutes was all the 30-year-old substitute needed on Saturday to net two headers against Hamilton at Firhill and hoist the Jags back into the Premiership top six.
Nearly a third of his 300-plus appearances for Thistle have come from the bench - which makes his goals per starts ratio mighty impressive - but Doolan tends to score rather than sulk.
A pair of clever headers in the second half won three precious points against Accies after a highlights-free, and Doolan-free, first 45.
The former Auchinleck Talbot striker's goals will keep top flight football at Firhill.
If you were ever in any doubt about how much Neil Lennon wants to lead Hibs back to the top tier of Scottish football, you only had to listen to his after-match rant on Saturday.
It wasn't just what he said but how he said it after his team blew their chance of opening up a nine-point gap at the top of the Championship.
Lennon said his players were a disgrace for the first hour of their 1-1 draw with Raith Rovers in Kirkcaldy. I'd love to have heard the dressing room version of his post-game comments.
He knows he's in the process of kick-starting his own management career as well as taking Hibs back to where they reckon they belong.
Ayr United's Championship survival hopes must have taken a big boost from their unbeaten February so far.
They kicked off the month by drawing with leaders Hibs at Easter Road, then reached the Scottish Cup quarter finals with the last ditch extra-time defeat of Clyde in a replay at Broadwood.
On Saturday, Ian McCall's team were a red-carded player short and two goals down at Dumbarton after 90 minutes had come and gone.
To rescue a point under those circumstances, scoring twice in stoppage time, was almost unbelievable.
There's still work to be done for Ayr to avoid relegation but to show that sort of staying power must do wonders for belief.


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Question: Twenty-one rhino horns worth an estimated $5m have been seized in Thailand after being found in luggage sent from Ethiopia in the biggest such haul in years.

The seizure comes days after 300kg of elephant ivory was also impounded in the country.
Thailand is seen as a transit point for the illegal trafficking of wildlife.
Several species of rhino are at critical risk of extinction, conservationists say.
The horns arrived at Bangkok's international airport where two Thai women who had travelled from Vietnam and Cambodia came to collect them.
According to Thai police, they ran off when the luggage was subjected to a random check.
Officials describe the incident as an elaborate smuggling effort which involved several other people inside Thailand and abroad.
Wildlife campaigners believe the rhinos were probably killed to order in southern Africa, a BBC correspondent in Bangkok says.
Activists say that despite improvements in Thailand's anti-smuggling efforts, its main airport remains a popular hub for wildlife smuggling in Asia.
Some 29,000 rhinos are left in the wild today compared to 500,000 at the beginning of the 20th Century, according to the International Rhino Foundation.
Earlier this month, poachers shot a rhino dead and hacked off its horn at a zoo in France in what is believed to be the first such incident in Europe.
Last month poachers stormed an animal orphanage in South Africa and killed two rhinos for their horns after taking staff hostage.
Rhino horns are prized in some Asian cultures as an ingredient for traditional medicines believed to be effective in treating ailments ranging from fever to cancer.

Seahorses are protected by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (Cites).
But they find ready markets in Vietnam and China, where they are ground up to make supposed aphrodisiacs.
In February 2015 French officials seized some 19,000 seahorses en route from Madagascar to Hong Kong.
Customs at Chilly-Mazarin, in the Paris region, said several parcels of dead seahorses had been intercepted in July and August. Sent from Conakry in Guinea, they had been stuffed into plastic bags and were bound for Hanoi.


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

Question: Vietnam's police chief, Tran Dai Quang, has been sworn in as the communist country's president.

Mr Quang, 59, has been head of the ministry of public security, which has been the focus of Western criticism of the nation's human rights record.
He had been nominated for the largely ceremonial role at January's communist party conference.
One of his first tasks will be to welcome visiting US President Barack Obama next month.
Mr Quang won 91.5% of a rubber-stamp vote in parliament on Saturday.
"I sincerely thank the National Assembly for electing me," Mr Quang said as he was sworn in. He is the first police general to fill the post.
The Communist Party in January re-elected Nguyen Phu Trong, 71, in the leading role of general secretary for a second term.
His re-election came after reformist Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung withdrew his candidacy.
The National Assembly will vote next week on a new prime minister - set to be Deputy PM Nguyen Xuan Phuc,
Earlier in the week, the assembly elected its first woman Speaker - Nguyen Thi Kim Ngan.
Analysts believe one-party Vietnam will continue with economic reforms, but steer clear of major political changes.

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

1858 - French colonial rule begins.
Images of Ho Chi Minh abound
BBC History: Ho Chi Minh
1930 - Ho Chi Minh founds the Indochinese Communist Party (ICP).
1941 - ICP organises a guerrilla force, Viet Minh, in response to invasion by Japan during World War II.
1945 - The Viet Minh seizes power. Ho Chi Minh announces Vietnam's independence.
1946 - French forces attack Viet Minh in Haiphong in November, sparking the war of resistance against the colonial power.
1950 - Democratic Republic of Vietnam is recognised by China and USSR.
1954 - Viet Minh forces attack an isolated French military outpost in the town of Dien Bien Phu. The attempt to take the outpost lasts two months, during which time the French government agrees to peace talks in Geneva.
Vietnam is split into North and South at Geneva conference.
1956 - South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem begins campaign against political dissidents.
1957 - Beginning of Communist insurgency in the South.
1959 - Weapons and men from North Vietnam begin infiltrating the South.
1960 - American aid to Diem increased.
1962 - Number of US military advisors in South Vietnam rises to 12,000.
1963 - Viet Cong, the communist guerrillas operating in South Vietnam, defeat units of the ARVN, the South Vietnamese Army.
President Diem is overthrown and then killed in a US-backed military coup.
1964 - Gulf of Tonkin incident: the US says North Vietnamese patrol boats fire on two US Navy destroyers. US Congress approves Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, authorising military action in region.
1965 - 200,000 American combat troops arrive in South Vietnam.
1966 - US troop numbers in Vietnam rise to 400,000, then to 500,000 the following year.
1968 - Tet Offensive - a combined assault by Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese army on US positions - begins. More than 500 civilians die in the US massacre at My Lai. Thousands are killed by communist forces during their occupation of the city of Hue.
1969 - Ho Chi Minh dies. President Nixon begins to reduce US ground troops in Vietnam as domestic public opposition to the war grows.
1970 - Nixon's national security advisor, Henry Kissinger, and Le Duc Tho, for the Hanoi government, start talks in Paris.
1973 - Ceasefire agreement in Paris, US troop pull-out completed by March.
Thousands of Vietnamese ''boat people'' fled abroad in overcrowded vessels
1975 - North Vietnamese troops invade South Vietnam and take control of the whole country after South Vietnamese President Duong Van Minh surrenders.
1976 - Socialist Republic of Vietnam proclaimed. Saigon is re-named Ho Chi Minh City. Hundreds of thousands flee abroad, including many "boat people".
1979 - Vietnam invades Cambodia and ousts the Khmer Rouge regime of Pol Pot. In response, Chinese troops cross Vietnam's northern border. They are pushed back by Vietnamese forces. The number of "boat people" trying to leave Vietnam causes international concern.
1986 - Nguyen Van Linh becomes party leader. He introduces a more liberal economic policy.
1989 - Vietnamese troops withdraw from Cambodia.
1992 - New constitution adopted allowing certain economic freedoms. The Communist Party remains the leading force in Vietnamese society.
1994 - US lifts its 30-year trade embargo.
1995 - Vietnam and US restore full diplomatic relations. Vietnam becomes full member of Association of Southeast Asian Nations (Asean).
PBS video: The leaves keep falling
US to ease deadly Vietnam legacy
1997 - Le Kha Phieu becomes party leader. Tran Duc Luong chosen as president, Phan Van Khai becomes prime minister.
1998 - A senior party member, Pham The Duyet, faces charges of corruption. Economic growth slumps in the wake of the Asian financial crisis.
1999 - A former high-ranking party member, Tran Do, is expelled after calling for more democracy and freedom of expression.
2000 - US President Bill Clinton pays a three-day official visit. The US pledges more help to clear landmines left over from the Vietnam war. The Vietnamese government estimates nearly 40,000 people have been killed by unexploded munitions.
2001 - The Communist Party chooses Nong Duc Manh as its new leader. US, Vietnam implement a trade agreement which normalises the trade status between them.
2002 - Russia hands back the Cam Ranh Bay naval base, once the largest Soviet base outside the Warsaw Pact. President Tran Duc Luong reappointed for second term by National Assembly, which also reappoints Prime Minister Phan Van Khai for second five-year term.
2004 - First US commercial flight since the end of the Vietnam War touches down in Ho Chi Minh City.
Hanoi is a mix of old and new
Hanoi's 1000th anniversary
2005 - Prime Minister Phan Van Khai makes the first visit to the US by a Vietnamese leader since the end of the Vietnam War.
2006 January onwards - Senior officials are investigated over the alleged embezzlement of millions of dollars of state money in the transport ministry.
2006 June - As part of an anticipated political shake-up, the prime minister, president and National Assembly chairman are replaced by younger leaders.
2007 January - After 12 years of talks, Vietnam becomes the 150th member of the World Trade Organization.
2007 February - Government approves a $33bn plan to build a high-speed rail link between Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City in the south.
2007 February - US agrees for the first time to help fund a study into the removal of Agent Orange, the highly toxic defoliant used by US forces, from a former US base in Da Nang.
2007 June - President Nguyen Minh Triet makes first visit to the US by a Vietnamese head of state since the Vietnam War ended in 1975.
2007 July - Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung reappointed, promises to push through economic reforms.
2008 April - Vietnam launches first communications satellite from French Guiana.
2008 October - US and international media campaigners condemn the guilty verdicts on two Vietnamese journalists Nguyen Viet Chien and Nguyen Van Hai, who had helped to expose a major corruption scandal. Nguyen Van Hai pleads guilty and is spared imprisonment.
2008 November - Vietnam says it plans to enforce a two-child policy in an attempt to control population growth.
2008 December - China and Vietnam resolve border dispute 30 years after 1979 war which left tens of thousands dead.
Government bans bloggers from raising "inappropriate" subjects.
2009 January - Jailed journalist Nguyen Viet Chien is among more than 15,000 prisoners freed early under a Lunar New Year amnesty - one of Vietnam's largest.
Government dismisses Nguyen Cong Khe and Le Hoang, the editors of the two largest pro-reform newspapers, over their coverage of the October corruption scandal trial.
2009 June - Vietnam calls on China to stop preventing Vietnamese fishermen from working in what Hanoi says are its territorial waters amid growing tensions over fishing grounds.
2009 October - Six democracy activists sentenced to up to six years in prison for "spreading propaganda" against the government by hanging pro-democracy banners on a road bridge.
Rival claims to ocean areas and islands in the South China Sea have caused much regional tension
Q&A: South China Sea dispute
2009 December - Pro-democracy activist Tran Anh Kim receives five-and-a-half-year jail sentence for subversion after allegedly publishing pro-democracy articles on internet.
2010 January - Four activists, including prominent human rights lawyer Le Cong Dinh, are jailed on charges of trying to overthrow the government. Rights groups abroad say the case is a sign of an growing clampdown on freedom of expression.
2010 May - Human Rights Watch accuses Vietnam of intensifying its suppression of online dissent.
2010 July/August - The government arrests the chairman of shipbuilding corporation Vinashin, one of the country's largest state-owned companies, for allegedly nearly bankrupting the enterprise.
2011 January - Five-yearly congress of the Communist Party reappoints Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung and elects the head of the national assembly, Nguyen Phu Trong, as party secretary-general.
2011 June - Vietnam begins joint operation with the United States to clean up contamination from the toxic Agent Orange defoliant widely used by the US military during the Vietnam war.
2011 October - China and Vietnam sign an agreement to manage the South China Sea dispute. It includes a hotline to deal with emergencies and a provision for twice-yearly bilateral meetings.
2012 June: Vietnam surpasses Brazil to become the world's largest coffee exporter.
2012 October: Communist Party chief Nguyen Phu Trong acknowledges mistakes in preventing corruption in response to public anger over a recent spate of scandals at state-owned enterprises.
2012 November: The Communist-dominated parliament votes to require elected leaders, including the president and the prime minister, to face annual confidence votes. Observers say the votes may be little more than symbolic.
2013 February - Twenty two people sentenced for trying to overthrow the government, in what is seen as a renewed clampdown on freedom of expression.
2013 August - New decree bans internet users from discussing current affairs online.
2013 September - Economy grows by 5.14% in first three quarters of year, marking return to growth after years of stagnation.
2013 October - Leading dissident Le Quoc Quan sentenced to 30 months in jail for tax evasion, charges his supporters say are politically motivated.
2014 January - State media for first time marks anniversary of South Vietnam's 1974 clash with China over Paracel Islands, in sign of growing tension over Chinese intentions in the area.
Court sentences former Vietinbank official Huynh Thi Huyen Nhu to life in prison in possibly country's largest fraud trial. Twenty-two others get jail terms of up to 20 years, but public voices discontent at clearing bank of any liability.
2014 March-April - Vietnam releases high-profile democracy campaigners Cu Huy Ha Vu, Nguyen Tien Trung and Vi Duc Hoi amid Trans-Pacific Partnership free trade talks with the United States.
At same time prominent bloggers Pham Viet Dao and Truong Duy Nhat jailed for "abusing democratic freedoms to infringe interests of state".
2014 May - One Chinese worker killed and at least 90 other people injured when protesters attack Taiwanese-owned steel mill in Ha Tinh province. Crowds attack several other foreign-owned companies in protest at China's moving drilling rig into waters also claimed by Vietnam in South China Sea.
2014 August - The chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff, Martin Dempsey, holds talks with Vietnamese leaders, in the highest level visit by an American military officer since the Vietnam war.
2014 October - The United States says it will partially lift its embargo on arms sales to Vietnam, which has been in place for three decades. Washington says the move applies to weapons for maritime purposes only.
2014 October  - Prominent dissident blogger Nguyen Van Hai is released from prison and flies to the US after serving two years of a 12-year sentence for conducting "anti-state propaganda".
2015 February  - The government revokes licence of outspoken newspaper Nguoi Cao Tuoi website - "Elderly" in Vietnamese - after it publishes articles which allegedly "abuse freedom and democratic rights".
2016 January - Communist Party re-elects conservative Nguyen Phu Trong as general secretary for second term, after relatively liberal Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung withdrew from contest after failing to garner enough support from delegates.
2016 May - US lifts long-standing ban on selling weapons to Vietnam.
2016 July - Government says its Vietnam says it will release 20,000 prisoners  over the next two years to save money.
2016 September - India announces half a billion dollars worth of credit for Vietnam for defence spending.
Vietnam issues an international arrest warrant for oil executive Trinh Xuan Thanh on fraud charges.
2016 November - Police arrest well-known blogger Ho Van Hai for posting articles critical of the government. His arrest is latest of an ongoing crackdown on writers and activists.
2017 January - Vietnam introduces draft law requiring all adult citizens to donate blood once a month due to a shortage at national blood banks.


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Question: West Ham's Andre 'Dede' Ayew believes Ghana are among the favourites for next month's Africa Cup of Nations in Gabon.

He also admitted that this edition is likely to be "one of the toughest" in the history of the tournament.
He was speaking at the launch of the Best of Africa Awards, which recognises philanthropic projects sponsored by African footballers on the continent.
"We are in a difficult group and to be honest we are among the two favourites in the tournament," Ayew said.
"I think every tournament becomes harder and harder.
"We can see that  all the teams are becoming stronger, so we need to keep our heads high and be confident and go and  do our job."
The midfielder has missed several weeks of the English Premier League season through injury and is yet to score for West Ham since moving from Swansea in August.
The Black Stars are looking for their fifth Nations Cup, but they have not won a title since 1982.
Since then they have finished a runners-up on three occasions in 1992, 2010 and last time out in 2015 when they lost on penalties to Ivory Coast.
This time around, they will play in Group D alongside Uganda, seven-time champions Egypt and the 1972 runners-up Mali.

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The Cranes' head coach Milutin 'Micho' Sredojevic confirmed they will begin their warm-up with a game against hosts Gabon on 29 December before facing Libya on 1 January in Tunis.
Uganda, who qualified for the Nations Cup after a 39 year absence, will then take on Tunisia on 4 January, Slovakia on 8 January and the African champions Ivory Coast in Dubai on 11 January.
"This will be a very good build-up to get my players well prepared for Afcon," said Sredojevic who is currently in Dubai to make arrangements at the Al Wasl club where he will base Uganda's training camp.
The Cranes are grouped alongside Egypt, Ghana and Mali for the 2017 Nations Cup and will be based in Port Gentil during the group phase.
Uganda is the only country that qualified for Gabon 2017 from the Council for East and Central African Football Associations (Cecafa) region and the Cranes are also still in contention for a place at the 2018 Fifa World Cup in Russia.


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Question: Ordering Apple to access data against its will would be akin to making a reluctant drug company carry out a lethal injection, a US judge has said.

Judge James Orenstein was hearing a US government request to make it retrieve information from a locked iPhone seized by law enforcement officers.
On Monday, the judge expressed doubt that he had the authority to do so.
Apple has agreed to similar requests previously but is now refusing, saying it would erode customers' trust.
Referring to the US Department of Justice's request for him to order Apple to help it unlock the phone, the judge said: "What you're asking [Apple] to do is do work for you."
And he compared the request to a hypothetical one in which the government was asking him to order a drug company to take part in an execution against its conscientious objection.
He asked the department's lawyer, Saritha Komatireddy, whether or not he would have the legal authority to do so.
Ms Komatireddy asked to respond in writing, adding that the hypothetical was "somewhat inflammatory".
"Purposefully so," the judge responded.
Apple has argued that the order the government is seeking would be burdensome, in part because of the erosion of its customers' trust.
The company also said it lacked the technical ability to unlock phones running its newer operating systems, iOS8 and iOS9, though the phone at issue in the case runs an older system.
Ms Komatireddy questioned whether unlocking the phone would really be a burden for Apple, noting the company "has been doing this for years without any objection".
The judge pressed Apple's lawyer, Marc Zwillinger, to explain the company's change of heart.
Mr Zwillinger said the company had become more concerned about customer data in light of recent high-profile data breaches.
"Right now, Apple is aware that customer data is under siege from a variety of different directions," he said.
The judge asked both sides to submit additional letters addressing his questions to the court by Wednesday and said he would rule as soon as he could.
Ms Komatireddy said at the hearing that the US Drug Enforcement Administration and the FBI were taking part in the underlying investigation, which is not public.

Reality TV star Hencha Voigt and former boyfriend, Wesley Victor, are accused of threatening to release explicit images of social media star Julieanna Goddard unless she paid a ransom.
The defendants said the ruling broke their constitutional rights.
But Miami-Dade Circuit Judge Charles Johnson said he was following the law.
"For me, this is like turning over a key to a safety deposit box," he said on Wednesday.
Prosecutors allege that Ms Voigt and Mr Victor told Ms Goddard to pay them $18,000 (Â£14,000) within 24 hours, or they would release X-rated videos and photos of her.
Ms Goddard, a party promoter and socialite, is a big name on social media where she goes by the name "YesJulz".
Ms Voigt is a model and Instagram star who appeared in WAGS Miami, a reality TV show about the wives and girlfriends of sports figures.
Police arrested the defendants last July and seized their phones, having intercepted text messages allegedly sent to Ms Goddard.
But they have been unable to bypass the passwords for Ms Voigt's iPhone and Mr Victor's BlackBerry to search for more evidence.
As a result, prosecutors formally asked the court to order the defendants to reveal their passwords.
Lawyers for the defendants said this would violate the Fifth Amendment - the part of US law that means people can not be forced to incriminate themselves.
But prosecutors cited a December court decision that allowed Florida police to force a suspected voyeur to give up his iPhone password.
On Wednesday, Judge Johnson ruled that he had no choice but to follow precedent. "That's the law in Florida at this point," he said.
Ms Voigt and Mr Victor have two weeks to comply with the order, or they could be jailed for contempt of court.
They have both pleaded not guilty to charges of extortion, conspiracy to commit extortion and unlawful use of a communication device.
The issue of whether authorities should have the right to access defendants' phones has sparked controversy recently.
Last year, the US Department of Justice ordered Apple to help unlock the phone used by San Bernardino gunman Rizwan Farook. But Apple fought the order, saying it would set a "dangerous precedent".
An apparent reported spike in demands by border officials to search visitors' phones when they arrive in the US also made headlines.
Department of Homeland Security data analysed by NBC News found that agents looked through almost 25,000 phones in 2016.