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

Question: China has successfully launched the world's first quantum-enabled satellite, state media said.

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It was carried on a rocket which blasted off from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Centre in China's north west early on Tuesday.
The satellite is named after the ancient Chinese scientist and philosopher Micius.
The project tests a technology that could one day offer digital communication that is "hack-proof".
But even if it succeeds, it is a long way off that goal, and there is some mind-bending physics to get past first.
The satellite will create pairs of so-called entangled photons - tiny sub-atomic particles of light whose properties are dependent on each other - beaming one half of each pair down to base stations in China and Austria.
This special kind of laser has several curious properties, one of which is known as "the observer effect" - its quantum state cannot be observed without changing it.
So, if the satellite were to encode an encryption key in that quantum state, any interception would be obvious. It would also change the key, making it useless.
If it works, it will solve the central problem of encrypted communications - how to distribute keys without interception - promising hack-proof communications. The encrypted message itself can be transmitted normally after the key exchange.
Not from space, making this launch experimental. But fibre-optic quantum key distribution networks already exist in Europe, the US and China.
The signals weaken over distance though, which this project is hoping to minimise by sending the signals mostly through space, keeping attenuation to a minimum despite the distances involved.
But aside from the tricky physics, there is also the difficult matter of firing tiny sub-atomic particles at precise targets on the ground, across vast distances, while travelling incredibly fast through space. There are good reasons this is the first attempt.
It has the money. China has allocated vast amounts of money for basic scientific research in its latest five-year development plan. It's also willing to take big risks on some as-yet unproven technologies.
But while China is leading the project, officially titled Quantum Experiments at Space Scale (QUESS), Austria is also involved.
The scientist who first proposed the idea to the European Space Agency (ESA), without success, in 2001, is University of Vienna physicist Anton Zeilinger. He is now working on the latest project under the man whose PhD he once supervised, Pan Jianwei of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Yes, but with smaller, less risky projects. Canada, the US, Japan, the European Space Agency and others are also involved in the field. The UK's University of Strathclyde has also teamed up with the National University of Singapore to do quantum experiments on board tiny satellites. But China's is by far the most ambitious project to date.
If its attempt fails, the others' relative caution may seem sensible. If it succeeds, they will be playing catch-up fast.
In the face of ever more powerful hacking and surveillance - which could one day also include powerful quantum computers - the security of commercial communications is also increasingly important.
"Quantum computing is largely seen as the next big thing in communications," says Marc Einstein, Director of the Information Communications Technology (ICT) practice of Frost and Sullivan, Japan, citing secure transmission of credit card data as a likely early application.
The broader technology has applications for precision too, he says, in everything from healthcare to industrial production.
"There are millions of applications. Some people say quantum computing could change everything."

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The 500m-wide Aperture Spherical Telescope, or FAST, is the size of 30 football fields.
The $180m (£135m) satellite project will be used to explore space and help look for extraterrestrial life, Xinhua news agency reported.
Advancing China's space program remains a key priority for Beijing.
Scientists are now due to start debugging and trials of the telescope, Zheng Xiaonian, deputy head of the National Astronomical Observation under the Chinese Academy of Sciences told Xinhua.
Sources: Xinhua, South China Morning Post
FAST will replace the Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico, which is around 300m (984ft) in diameter, as the world's largest telescope.
China has stated that its space program has peaceful purposes, but the US Defence Department has said it was pursuing activities aimed to "prevent adversaries from using space-based assets in a crisis," reported news agency Reuters.
Beijing is due to launch a "core module" for its first space station in 2018.


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

E.g.
'['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The Public Prosecutions Service (PPS) insists it takes decisions on whether to prosecute cases involving the legacy of the troubles "without fear, favour or prejudice, in strict accordance with the Code for Prosecutors".']' == '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'It was responding to criticism from MPs in a Westminster Hall debate yesterday.\nIt was alleged that the current system is disproportionately focussed on soldiers and police officers.\nA Conservative MP complained about the treatment of a former soldier.\nSir Henry Bellingham said the soldier from the Life Guards regiment had previously been told he would not be prosecuted.\nHowever, he argued that the situation had changed after the appointment  of Barra McGrory as Director of Public Prosecutions.\nUsing parliamentary privilege, Sir Henry pointed out that Mr McGrory represented Martin McGuinness in the Saville inquiry, adding: "this is the person who is prepared to move away from credible evidence to political decision making, which I find very worrying.\n"It has to be stopped. There are potentially 278 more cases involving the security forces.\n"I do not want any more veterans to be dragged out of their retirement homes any more than I want Sinn FÃ©in councillors to be dragged out of council chambers."\nIn response the Public Prosecution Service said: "the Westminster debate reflects the political interest in historic criminal cases potentially involving military personnel.\n"A number of such cases have been referred to the Director of Public Prosecutions by the Attorney General of Northern Ireland and have been the subject of investigation by PSNI Legacy Branch.\n"When these investigation files are submitted to the PPS, the Test for Prosecution is applied without fear, favour or prejudice, in strict accordance with the Code for Prosecutors.\n"While political representatives may have an interest in such cases, the public can be assured of the rigour of the processes put in place by the Director of Public Prosecutions to ensure that this will never be allowed to influence the proper taking of prosecutorial decisions.\n"It is disappointing to note the unfounded nature of some of the comments made in this debate and we would wish to remind those in public office of the responsibilities they hold to maintain public confidence in the criminal justice system," it added.\nDuring the Westminster Hall debate the Northern Ireland Office Minister Kris Hopkins, who has himself served as a soldier in Northern Ireland, agreed with unionist and Conservative MPs that the current system in Northern Ireland is imbalanced in its treatment of soldiers and police officers.\nMr Hopkins said: "The almost exclusive focus on the actions of the state is disproportionate and must be challenged and redressed if we are to deal with the past in a way that is fair and balanced and allows victims and survivors to see better outcomes than the current piecemeal approach."\nThe Northern Ireland Office minister argued that the creation of a new Historical Investigations Unit (HIU) would correct this imbalance.\nMr Hopkins said he believed the implementation of the proposed new body "will make the situation better for victims and survivors, and will be the only chance we have of prosecuting terrorists who murdered soldiers and police officers along with other innocent victims".\nMr Hopkins said: "The HIU will not focus on the deaths caused by soldiers, as the investigations systems in Northern Ireland do today.\n"Instead, it will take each case in turn and will investigate the many hundreds of murders caused by terrorists, including the murders of soldiers."\nThe minister told MPs: "It is clear that the status quo is not working well enough for victims and families, and it is time that progress is made.\n"This should create a more proportionate approach in dealing with the past and ensure that the balance of investigations is rightly on the terrorists who caused so much pain and suffering, rather than disproportionately on the brave soldiers and police officers who sacrificed so much to protect us."']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The association said it would do so over historical investigations where breaches of the European Convention on Human Rights are alleged.\nIt follows a report into a 1988 IRA bomb attack in Londonderry that killed three people.\nThe ombudsman criticised the police for failing to warn people about the bomb.\nThe Northern Ireland Retired Police Officers Association (NIRPOA) has written to Justice Minister David Ford complaining about the report.\nIn August 1988, a booby-trap device exploded at 38 Kildrum Gardens in the Creggan area of Derry.\nTwo people - Eugene Dalton, 55, and Sheila Lewis, 60, -  died in the explosion. A third, Gerard Curran, was injured and died seven months later.\nThey had gone to the flat to check on the occupant, who had been kidnapped by the IRA as part of the bomb plot.\nSix years later the relatives of Mr Dalton claimed the police had been negligent in allowing civilians to approach the flat, alleging the police were aware that it had been booby-trapped.\nThis led to a number of complaints being lodged with the Police Ombudsman, one of which was that under Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights the police failed in their responsibilities to uphold Mr Dalton\'s right to life.\nOn 10 July, 2013, Police Ombudsman Michael Maguire published a \'Section 62\' public statement that there was a failure by the police to uphold the right to life of Mr Dalton.\nFormer Assistant Chief Constable Raymond White of the NIRPOA said: "In the view of the association, the lack of investigative rigour in the eight-year long (ombudsman) inquiry resulted in facts, which were not relevant to the process, becoming an integral part of the alleged evidential package considered by the ombudsman.\n"The outcome of this was a failure on the part of the ombudsman to apply the evidential test to the relevant facts, ie those known to the police before the fatal incident or which reasonably should have been known to them.\n"An allegation that Article 2 of the ECHR has been breached is a very grave and complex issue to be addressed.\n"We have published a 30-page detailed rebuttal of the Police Ombudsman\'s findings and demand the Section 62 statement be rescinded."\nThe association wants all such Section 62 public statements halted until an independent legal mechanism for assessing evidence is put in place and also wants an independent appeals and complaints mechanism in relation to the ombudsman.\nIt said until these conditions were met "this association regrettably, can no longer encourage its members to engage with the Police Ombudsman in the investigation of historical incidents, where breaches of the European Convention on Human rights are alleged".\nIn response, the ombudsman\'s office said: "The findings of our report stand and it will not be withdrawn\n"The Police Ombudsman\'s Office is the lawful mechanism for investigating criminality and misconduct of police officers.\n"It is extraordinary that the Retired Police Officers Association will not encourage their members to participate as witnesses in investigations into the most serious of crimes\n"This reinforces the need for the office to be able to compel officers to assist its investigations and to produce all documentation in their possession."']'

Question: A new short film from a Muslim comedian aims to stop teenagers in the East Midlands from being radicalised by extremist groups.

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

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13 October 2014 Last updated at 20:29 BST
The police have recruited Humza Arshad, also known as Badman, to make the film.
Jeremy Ball reports from Leicester.

But the same sort of methods are being used to try to draw white, British children and young people towards new, extreme, far-right groups.
In recent years, the influence of more established, political organisations, such as the BNP and the English Defence League, has declined, leaving the far-right fragmented.
Some of the more extreme groups which have developed since have focused their attention on recruiting a new, younger generation of members.
Pictures posted online illustrate the attempts of the South Wales British Movement to set up its own youth wing.
Children are shown taking part in day trips to various beauty spots, posing with the group's banners and Neo-Nazi emblems.
This week, the group's sister organisation in West Yorkshire announced the creation of another youth section, called Young Wolf.
But there are serious questions over the adults in charge. In January, South Wales British Movement organiser Richard Harris was jailed for five years, after attacking an Asian man with a glass bottle.
According to Prof Matthew Feldman from Teesside University, the far right is going through a period of "recalibration".
"Time will tell as to whether or not those groups go towards the modernisation and the suit-wearing slickness of trying to engage in populist politics," he says.
"Or down the more extremist route that engages in different types of extremist violence."
At a project in Swansea which tries to educate teenagers seen as at-risk of far-right radicalisation, I met Alan Walton who two years ago was taking part in white-pride marches.
He explained to me that his first contact with extremism came through conversations online, which developed into him attending meetings, where the focus was on hatred towards British Muslims.
"They'll talk to you, tell you a few things about their religion and why they shouldn't be here," Alan says.
"You just get sucked in so easy when you're sitting there listening to them, and then, boom - you're part of it then."
The anti-Islamic rhetoric is another feature which unites many of the new groups.
According to Prof Feldman, they are trying to appeal to a generation whose view of Muslims has been distorted by events in the news.
"They, having grown up in the shadow of 9/11 and 7/7 might be perhaps more inclined to see Muslims, broadly speaking, as the enemy," he explains.
"And I think that really has to be addressed as a matter of some urgency."
One victim of anti-Islamic hate crime in south Wales told me she felt there are now no-go areas for her.
The police are investigating the most recent incidents where the victim's two young nieces were confronted by two teenagers in a supermarket.
"Sometimes when I want to go to these places I think, will I be verbally abused or will something happen?"
"It always crosses my mind and I don't want to feel like that. I was born and bred in Wales, and feel this is my home."
The Home Office says its new anti-extremist legislation will tackle all forms of extremism - Islamist and neo-Nazi.
Our investigation has shown it will need to find ways of stopping hatred fermenting within a new generation.


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

Question: One year after it was sold by retail billionaire Sir Philip Green for £1 to a consortium of investors, BHS has gone into administration.

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

A big concern for employees - past and present - is the state of the pension fund.
The Pension Protection Fund (PPF) is expected to rescue the BHS scheme, which has around 20,000 members.
The PPF is a statutory lifeboat fund set up to ensure pensions are paid when a company goes bust.
But there are questions over why BHS had such a large hole in its pension pot in the first place.
Sir Philip bought BHS in 2000 for £200m. As a company it was not performing well but its two defined benefit pension schemes were in surplus.
Today they have a combined deficit - that's the difference between what they need to pay out over the coming years and how much they have - of £571m. That's what is called the "buy-out cost", a conservative estimate made by insurance companies looking to plug the hole.
Some have accused Sir Philip of taking too much money out of BHS - money that could have been invested in the company to modernise it and boost the pension fund.
Sir Philip says he sold the business in a good state with a chance at a sustainable future. He suggests that it is mismanagement by the new owners that have led to its current problems.
Sir Philip's takeover of BHS saw a dramatic boost in its performance: pre-tax profits increased from £18.5m to £94.8m in a single year.
At this point the pension scheme had a surplus of £17.4m.
Profits remained around £100m a year until 2004. Over the same period, BHS paid out £414m in dividends to shareholders.
Most of this money went to Sir Philip Green and his immediate family, the owners of BHS.
In 2005 his wife, Lady Christina Green, became the ultimate controlling party.
BHS has not paid a dividend since then.
But the pension scheme was struggling. In 2004 the shortfall had hit £80.8m.
It started to improve until 2008 when it returned to a surplus of £3.4m.
That was when the financial crisis hit. Any pension fund relies on its income from investing in the financial markets and as those investment returns lessened the surplus disappeared and the fund has been in deficit ever since.
Worse was to come. BHS was struggling to compete with online rivals and cheaper High Street competitors.
Chris Martin has been chairman of the BHS pension fund's board of trustees since January 2014. He said: "It was apparent that trading was poor and getting worse and as the trading gets worse you get a more conservative funding target."
In other words the trustees began to worry about how much BHS would be able to put aside for pensions.
Things were so bad that they wrote to members last December to tell them the deficit had hit £225.6m. Since then it has risen again, although it may not be quite as bad as the "buy-out cost" of £571m which is calculated using a different accounting method.
BHS has been part of a wider group of retailers - Arcadia - since 2009, and there are questions over whether money that could have helped BHS - and its pension fund - was drained out of the company into the group.
Sir Philip bought Arcadia in 2002 including other High Street shops like Topman, Topshop, Burton Menswear and Dorothy Perkins.
His retail empire certainly invested in BHS every year since the 2000 takeover until at least 2014.
But since 2000, BHS paid £141m of rent to companies owned by Sir Philip and his family.
It has also paid out £252m of management charges over five years to 2014.
Taken together the dividends, management charges and rent paid between 2000 and 2014 come to £807m, according to calculations by Nick Hood, a former chairman of insolvency specialists Begbies Traynor and now business risk adviser at Opus Restructuring.
In defence, Sir Philip has said rent and management charges would have to be paid regardless. In fact, he has claimed that far from taking money out of BHS, the sale of the company last year amounted to a £430m loss to Arcadia.
Arcadia also agreed to write off a £200m charge over BHS assets, and left £65m of cash in the business along with £100m freehold and long leasehold for the new owners Retail Acquisitions.
And it is thought Sir Philip has offered to pay £40m of cash and write off a further £40m as a dowry.
Even so regulators may want a bigger contribution from the billionaire.

Private equity group 3i has owned the struggling company since 2007.
Agent Provocateur has 10 stores in the UK and employs around 600 people. It is not known if there will be job losses.
It has been reported that the firm linked to Mr Ashley paid around Â£25m after seeing off competition from private equity firm Lion Capital.
The lingerie firm was sold via a so called "pre-pack deal" - that means a buyer is lined up to buy the assets of a company, but crucially not its liabilities, such as its debt and pension deficit.
It is usually agreed before the company is publicly declared to be in financial difficulty. Defenders of such deals argue that they allow a company to survive and protect jobs.
The deal was done through investment vehicle Four Holdings, which is a third-owned by Sports Direct, according to Companies House filings.
What is a pre-pack administration?
Sports Direct's profits have suffered after criticism of work practices at its Derbyshire warehouse.
Mr Ashley appears keen to target more upmarket fashion retail, moving away from the cheaper end of the High Street.
In February he acquired a 11% stake in fashion chain French Connection, and owns a controlling stake in the premium retailer Flannels, among other interests.
Agent Provocateur was founded in 1994 by Joseph CorrÃ© and his wife Serena Rees.
Mr CorrÃ© is the son of fashion doyenne, Vivienne Westwood and the former manager of the Sex Pistols Malcolm McLaren.


Question: Represent the natural language

Question: Jon Daly has not ruled out a return to Dundee United, but the striker thinks his future probably lies abroad following his release by Rangers.

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

Daly spent two seasons at Ibrox after leaving Tannadice, where he has been training since pre-season.
"I would never say never," the 32-year-old said of the possibility of signing for the Scottish Premiership club.
"If they came to me and were interested, I would definitely consider it."
Daly spent six years at Tannadice and ended as club captain.
"I am currently training at Dundee United," he told BBC Scotland.
"When pre-season came about and I still hadn't got a club, I rang manager Jackie McNamara and asked if I could go in.
"They are a good club with some fantastic young players.
"I would never say never, but United would need to want me first."
The United States appears to be a possible destination for Daly.
"I am probably looking further afield than Scotland," he said. "I'm looking abroad.
"At the moment, there are a few clubs interested, but they have their full forum of allocated players so they need to maybe lose one or two of them before they can move.
"It is looking like January before the foreign market can come about, so I might need to get something short term until then."
Daly had no regrets about his move to Rangers, who helped the Ibrox side win Scotland's third tier before dropping to the bench for much of last season in the Championship.
"I was out of contract with Dundee United and at the time they were only prepared to offer a one-year contract," he said.
"When I spoke to Ally McCoist, they were prepared to offer two years.
"A lot of people say you are dropping down the divisions, which is a fair point, but it is going to a club of Rangers' stature, history, fan base, playing at Ibrox every second week and training at Murray Park every day.
"I was just delighted to go to a club like that and play for a man that I really respected in Ally McCoist."

The 24-year-old Irishman left Tannadice in 2014 to join Birmingham City in the English Championship.
But he was released in August after only one game for League One outfit Oldham Athletic.
Gunning has agreed a contract until the end of the season but is awaiting international clearance to play.
He spent three years with United after leaving Blackburn Rovers following a loan spell with Motherwell.
Gunning made 99 times for the Scottish Premiership club, but he has made only two first-team appearances since leaving Tayside, both in the Capital One Cup.
He played for Birmingham in a 3-1 win over Cambridge United in August 2014 and only featured once for Oldham - in a 3-1 home defeat by Middlesbrough a year later.
United manager Mixu Paatelainen has played down any suggestions that Alexia Eremenko will also be joining the club.
The 32-year-old playmaker, who ended his second spell with Kilmarnock last summer, has left Jaro after they were relegated from the Finnish top flight.
Meanwhile, United are still waiting to hear if Japan goalkeeper Eiji Kawashima has been granted a work permit to join the club.
Paatelainen says this is proving to be frustrating for both parties.


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

Question: An American conman who ran a bogus bitcoin mining scheme has been ordered to pay a $12m (Â£9.2m) fine.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Homero Joshua Garza told investors he would use custom-built computers to mine the virtual currency on their behalf and share the proceeds.
In reality, said the US Securities and Exchange Commission, Garza did not own enough computers to generate the funds he promised investors.
The decision comes as the value of individual bitcoins hits $2,800.
In its summary of the case, the SEC said Garza used the "lure of quick riches" to get people to invest. The way bitcoin operates means those who help to verify transactions, a practice known as mining, are occasionally rewarded with virtual coins.
Garza told investors in two separate schemes, GAW Miners and ZenMiner, that he had enough computer power to carry out sufficient mining to generate a lot of bitcoins.
In fact, said the SEC, he was running a fraudulent "ponzi" scheme which used cash from new investors to reward those who joined earlier.
"Most investors paid for a share of computing power that never existed," said the SEC.
It said about 10,000 investors handed over more than $20m to Garza for the mining schemes. Few got back the money they invested, it added.
Both companies have now been shut down.
In 2014, when Garza was running the con from his home in Connecticut each bitcoin was worth about $450.
Garza is also facing a separate criminal trial for running the bogus schemes.

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

12 May 2016 Last updated at 15:16 BST
Those found violating its rules will face steep fines of at least 10 million rupees (Â£100,000) - up to a maximum of one billion rupees (Â£10m) along with imprisonment for up to seven years.
Shilpa Kannan reports from Delhi.


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Question: The fear factor is causing investors to withdraw money from commercial property funds, according to one of the City's senior fund managers.

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Philip Nell, a fund director at Hermes, said there had been "a massive over-reaction to what's been going on over the last two weeks".
Mr Nell used to run the Aviva property fund that closed its doors along with five other funds this week.
Henderson, Canada Life and Threadneedle became the latest on Wednesday.
Other experts said it was "too early to call Armageddon" in the housing market.
"Fundamentally I think there's a fear factor and a liquidity concern: How quickly can I liquidate assets if I need to?" said Mr Nell.
On Wednesday, the Bank of England acted to calm the markets by giving banks more freedom to lend money, including to mortgage customers.
But that has not been sufficient to assuage concerns about property prices.
Mr Nell said he believed commercial property prices would fall, but was not able to say by how much.
"I think there is a reason for them to fall. I think the pressure on rent will probably drop. I think tenant demand will fall off, broadly, for office space in London."
As far as the residential market is concerned, the Bank of England has voiced particular concern about buy-to-let investors, who represent 17% of borrowers.
But Simon Rubinsohn, chief economist at the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics), played down such worries for the moment.
Speaking at a Rics conference, he said, "The concern at the Bank of England is that investors might all rush for the door at the same time. We might think differently in this room."
The latest Rics survey- taken before the EU referendum vote - suggested that prices were expected to fall anyway over the next three months, with house price inflation dropping to the low single digits by the end of the year.
"A period of slow house price inflation is no bad thing," said Mr Rubinsohn. "But my bigger concern is that we are seeing a slow-down in activity."
He also said he was concerned about the attitude of High Street banks, which have become increasingly reliant on mortgage lending.
"Will mortgage lenders want to lend, given they have so much lending already on their books?"
He is also worried about whether developers will slow down building projects, as a result of falls in their share prices. Shares in Persimmon, for example, have fallen 38% since the referendum.
Most experts agree that the uncertainty about the UK economy will have a negative impact on house prices in the months ahead.
But Lucian Cook, head of UK residential research at Savills, believes cheap borrowing costs will support prices.
"It's far too early to be calling Armageddon," he said. "The fundamental is that we remain in a low interest rate environment."
Some economists are expecting the Bank of England to cut rates in both July and August.  However, mortgage rates - with the exception of tracker mortgages - may not necessarily get any cheaper.
In the short term, Mr Cook expects prices to ebb and flow along with the news about the UK's negotiations with the EU.
"Buyer sentiment will be fragile," he said. "The question is, how long will that sentiment last?"
Meanwhile, Philip Nell is adamant that falls in commercial property prices will not affect house prices.
"I don't expect there to be a significant sell-off of housing. I think house price growth will tail off, but I don't expect it to go negative."

The company was one of several fund managers to suspend redemptions from property funds worth Â£18bn in the wake of the UK's Brexit vote last month.
The value of Aberdeen's fund was cut by 17%, leaving it worth about Â£2.7bn.
Most investors who wanted their money back had now asked for their redemption orders to be cancelled, a spokesman said.
Martin Gilbert, Aberdeen chief executive, said: "The market may take time to find its level. Investors should be aware that the price may be adjusted on a daily basis to reflect the funds' requirement to provide liquidity and the need to protect all investors."
The firm will sell some property assets to meet redemption requests.
Laith Khalaf, senior analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown, said: "Investors should be very wary of dealing under these conditions. Those selling the fund are probably already expecting the worst, so it's buyers who stand to be most disappointed if the price suddenly jumps up."
Ten commercial property funds run by the likes of M&G, Aviva, Standard Life, Henderson, Canada Life and Threadneedle that were mostly aimed at retail investors have all imposed restrictions on redemptions following market turbulence after the referendum vote.
Last week, Legal & General cut the value of its Â£2.3bn ($3bn) UK property fund by a further 10%, following a previous 5% reduction.
Five funds - Aviva, Henderson, M&G, Standard Life and Threadneedle - remain suspended.
Meanwhile, a Bank of England report found that banks reduced lending to the commercial property sector for the first time in four years ahead of the EU referendum amid fears over a collapse in prices.
The Bank's credit conditions survey revealed that the availability of loans for the sector fell sharply in the second quarter of this year - the first fall since the same period in 2012.
Banks are expected to place further restrictions on lending to the sector, according to the report.
Mark Carney, governor of the Bank of England, has warned about the outlook for the commercial property sector because prices were expected to be hit by the Brexit decision.
Some analysts fear price falls of up to 20% - some distance from the falls of about 44% recorded during the financial crisis.
It emerged on Tuesday that the Bank was given advance warning by the Financial Conduct Authority about the likelihood of property fund suspensions.


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Question: The family of a Glasgow woman who has been missing for nine days have said they are "worried sick" and appealed for help in finding her.

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Janet McQueen, 58, has not been seen since 18 October when she left her home in the city's Govanhill area.
Her sister, Fiona Kilcoyne, told a news conference that she had left behind her dog, purse and mobile phone.
Police said Ms McQueen was a woman of "routine" and her disappearance was totally out of character.
Reading a statement to assembled media, Ms Kilcoyne said: "The family are now really worried about my sister Janet.
"We regularly speak to her on the phone and for her to disappear for this length of time is really concerning."
She said her sister was "sociable and reasonably well-known around Govanhill", where she had lived for the past year.
Ms Kilcoyne said her sister had "established a pattern" most days of walking to Sir John Stirling Maxwell's pub in Kilmarnock Road, Shawlands, for a cake and a coffee.
"She loves her dog and it's really concerning that she's left the dog at home, along with her mobile phone and her purse," she said.
"We are worried sick not knowing where she is at this time. If anyone has any information that can help, please contact the police immediately. All we want to know is that Janet is safe and well.
"If Janet is watching this, please get in contact with us and let us know you are safe. We love and miss you so very much."
Ms McQueen was last seen in Langside Road in Govanhill at about 22:00 on 18 October.
She is described as white, 5ft tall, of slim build with short black hair. She was wearing glasses, a navy blue anorak and dark-coloured trousers.
Ann Jennens, manager of the Sir John Stirling Maxwell Pub in Shawlands, said Ms McQueen always came into between 09:00 and 10:00 and always ordered the same thing.
"She was very quiet, she had a good group of friends she would sit with," she said.

Avril Whitfield, 57, from Caernarfon, has not been seen since leaving her home on 1 April.
British International Rescue and Search Dogs are helping North Wales Police.
Chief insp Richie Green said the force was "determined" to find her to bring "peace of mind to her family", with the investigation "open".
Her sister Ann said: "It has been weeks since you went missing. We need you home with us. You are the rock of our family."


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Question: Facebook said it will change the way it does research, but stopped short of apologising for a controversial experiment it conducted this year.

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

In June, the site was criticised for manipulating the news feeds of nearly 700,000 users without their consent.
The network said it was "unprepared" for the backlash it received.
"[We] have taken to heart the comments and criticism. It is clear now that there are things we should have done differently," Facebook said.
In a blog, chief technology officer Mike Schroepfer said the company should have "considered other non-experimental ways to do this research".
He added: "In releasing the study, we failed to communicate clearly why and how we did it."
The social network controlled the news feed of users over a one-week period in 2012 without their knowledge to manage which emotional expressions they were exposed to.
The experiment was part of a study by Facebook and two US universities. The social network said at the time it was to gauge whether "exposure to emotions led people to change their own posting behaviours".
However, the company was widely criticised for manipulating material from people's personal lives in order to play with user emotions or make them sad.
In response on Thursday, Facebook said that it was introducing new rules for conducting research on users with clearer guidelines, better training for researchers and a stricter review process.
But, it did not state whether or not it would notify users - or seek their consent - before starting a study.
The Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) in London, which supports data privacy for individuals, said Facebook's comments were "a step in the right direction", but it hoped to hear more about how the social network intends to improve transparency.
"Organisations who want to process people's personal information without explicitly asking for their permission, for instance to carry out research, always need to proceed with caution," an ICO spokesman said.
IDC research analyst Jan van Vonno said it was Facebook's responsibility to notify users of any studies they were partaking in.
"They're going to continue that research and what they should do is make users aware of what they're doing and that's not really what they're doing right now," Mr van Vonno said.
An apology would be a sign of regret and they obviously don't regret any of their actions because they think it's for the benefit of their own platform."
It was still important for Facebook to study consumer behaviour so it could maximize the impact advertisers had on the platform, which remains a huge source of revenue for the company, Mr van Vonno added.
The company's mobile advertising revenue jumped 151% in the second quarter of this year from 2013 and accounted for more than 60% of its overall ad revenue.
Just this week, Facebook relaunched Atlas, an advertising platform it bought from Microsoft last year, to improve the effectiveness of its ads.

The app, which allows users to share mobile-phone photos with friends without posting them publicly, was launched in the US this week.
The Irish data regulator said that users must be given a choice about whether they want it, with an opt-in.
There is currently no timetable for such a feature, said Facebook.
Richard Allen, Facebook's head of policy in Europe said: "We don't have an opt-in mechanism so it is turned off until we develop one."
Moments arranges the photos on someone's mobile phone into groups, based on when they were taken. The facial recognition technology can identify Facebook friends to whom users can then forward the photos.
The social network is taking facial recognition very seriously and announced earlier this year that its DeepFace AI system was powerful enough to identify users with a 97.25% level of accuracy.
But the social network's use of the technology has not gone down well with European and Canadian regulators.
In 2010, Facebook rolled out facial recognition technology to identify people in photos but, two years later, it was forced to withdraw the technology from Europe, after Ireland's data protection commission highlighted privacy issues.
At the time, the privacy commissioner of Canada said:  "Of significant privacy concern is the fact that Facebook has the ability to combine facial biometric data with extensive information about users, including biographic data, location data, and associations with friends."
The system, which is increasingly used by technology and other firms, is the subject of debate in the US too.
Recent talks between privacy organisations and government agencies aimed at creating a code of conduct around facial recognition technology broke down after they failed to reach agreement.
"At a base minimum, people should be able to walk down a public street without fear that companies they've never heard of are tracking their every movement - and identifying them by name - using facial recognition technology," the privacy groups said in a joint statement. "Unfortunately, we have been unable to obtain agreement even with that basic, specific premise."
Facebook faced other privacy questions this week when it was revealed that the Belgian data protection watchdog was taking it to court over claims that it tracks people's internet activity outside its site.


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

Question: Ofsted inspections of children's services are outdated and do not always protect vulnerable children, according to a new report.

A poor rating for a local authority can leave children less safe than before the inspection, say the authors.
They say a new model of help for vulnerable families is needed.
Ofsted argues that while they recognise the challenges facing the social work sector, "independent scrutiny" is crucial.
The paper written by the consultancy group Impower highlights concerns over the inspections carried out by Ofsted on failing local authority services.
Ofsted inspect and regulate services for children and young people in schools, local authorities and childcare settings.
The report authors say there is a "lack of clarity" within the inspection framework and little has been done to work out which approach is best for protecting children.
They argue that a lack of consistency within the inspection process means that a single judgement of inadequate by Ofsted can trigger a "catastrophic spiralling effect" on a local authority.
Their analysis suggests that after a negative inspection in a local authority, work volumes often increase, intervention is reduced leaving children potentially less safe than before and there is a higher turnover of staff.
Report author Amanda Kelly describes the challenges faced by councils and rising demands on services as a "volatile mix".
"Many councils want to go down a preventative route, intervening earlier and working more closely with the police, schools and NHS.
"The challenge at present is the dysfunction in Ofsted."
The best way to help families and vulnerable children at risk is to intervene much earlier and include health visitors, school nurses, teachers and GPs, says the report.
It highlights that the rise in family breakdown is a "leading cause" of children needing support from social services.
But a national shortage of social workers means that councils are reliant on agency staff who are more expensive and may lack consistency when dealing with vulnerable children, it adds.
Alan Wood, London Borough of Hackney's director of children's services told the BBC a new model of inspection was needed.
This should be "able to assess the contribution made by each of the public agencies and not just the local authority, and one that allows the local authority to improve areas that need improving and maintain their ability to recruit skilled social workers."
He added that although more than 70% of local authorities inspected were found to be worse than good, "this is not consistent with the reality on the ground".
In response to the criticism of their inspections Ofsted replied: "We make no apology for carrying out robust inspections of local authority services on behalf of the children and young people who use them.
"The independent scrutiny which Ofsted provides is essential. However, it is right that the inspectorate is itself scrutinised and we welcome this debate."

The watchdog will begin its examination of several areas within the department on Wednesday.
The department has been rated "inadequate" since 2009 and its most recent inspection was cancelled to allow the government to review the authority's improvement plan.
The council said it welcomed the inspection.
There have been a number of high-profile child deaths in Birmingham in recent years, including those of Khyra Ishaq in 2008 and Keanu Williams in 2011.
The council's children's services were branded a "national disgrace" by Ofsted's chief inspector Sir Michael Wilshaw in October.
The council had been warned the children's service could be taken over by the Department for Education if standards did not improve.
The team is not the only West Midlands authority to have its children's services inspected.
Coventry City Council is currently awaiting the results of an Ofsted inspection of its services, in the wake of the death of four-year-old Daniel Pelka in 2012.
Birmingham's leader Sir Albert Bore said the inspection would "contribute to the growing understanding about what is needed to improve the care and safety of children in this city".
The council is still awaiting the publication of a review of its services requested by children's minister Edward Timpson.
An Ofsted spokeswoman said it could not confirm how long its inspection would take.


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

E.g.
'['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A chronology of key events']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "1915 - Lithuania occupied by German troops during World War I.\n1918 - Lithuania declares independence.\n1920 - Soviet Russia recognises Lithuania's independence under Treaty of Moscow.\n1926 - Nationalist Party leader Antanas Smetona seizes power in military coup after left wing wins elections.\n1939 - The Soviet Union compels Lithuania to accept Soviet military bases.\n1940 - Soviet army invades. Smetona flees. Lithuania incorporated into USSR.\n1941 - Thousands of Lithuanians deported to Siberia. Nazis invade USSR and occupy Lithuania.\n1944 - Red army returns, presaging further deportations and repression of resistance.\n1988 - Group of writers and intellectuals sets up Lithuanian Movement for Reconstruction (Sajudis). Its leaders declare at a mass rally in the capital, Vilnius, that the USSR occupied Lithuania illegally.\nRingaudas Songaila dismissed as Lithuanian Communist Party chief. Replaced by Algirdas Brazauskas.\n1989 - Parliament approves declaration of Lithuanian sovereignty, stating that Lithuanian laws take precedence over Soviet ones.\nLithuanian Communist Party breaks away from Soviet Communist Party and declares support for independence.\n1990 - Sajudis wins majority of seats in parliamentary elections. Its leader, Vytautas Landsbergis, is elected chairman of parliament which declares restoration of independence.\nUSSR imposes embargo, halting fuel supplies and causing severe economic difficulties. Lithuania agrees to suspend independence, pending talks.\n1991 January - As no headway is made in talks with Moscow and the economy faces turmoil, Landsbergis ends suspension of declaration of independence.\nSoviet troops fire on civilians outside television tower in Vilnius, killing 13 and injuring several hundred.\n1991 February - Referendum sees overwhelming vote in favour of independence.\n1991 September - Following failed coup in Moscow the previous month, USSR recognises Lithuania's independence. Lithuania joins OSCE and UN.\n1992 - New constitution introduces presidency. The former Communist Party, renamed Lithuanian Democratic Labour Party, wins more seats than Sajudis in general election. Coalition government formed.\n1993 - Brazauskas elected president. Lithuania joins Council of Europe. New national currency, the litas, introduced. Soviet troops complete withdrawal.\n1994 - Lithuania joins Nato Partnership for Peace programme. Treaty of friendship signed with Poland.\n1995 - Lithuania's two largest commercial banks collapse. Political scandal ensues.\n1996 - Prime Minister Slezevicius dismissed in the aftermath of banking crisis. General elections bring in centre-right coalition government.\n1997 - President Brazauskas visits Russia. Border treaty, cooperation agreement signed.\n1998 - Valdas Adamkus, a US citizen who spent nearly 50 years in exile, elected president.\n1999 - Controversial contract signed selling a controlling share in Lithuanian state oil company to the American energy group, Williams International. Conservative PM Rolandas Paksas resigns. Andrius Kubilius becomes prime minister.\nIndependence figurehead Vytautas Landsbergis challenged Soviet power\nLithuania hero demands justice\n2000 - General election returns another centre-right coalition government. Paksas reappointed prime minister, this time as a member of the Liberal Union.\n2001 July - Brazauskas becomes prime minister following collapse of coalition in squabble over privatisation and other economic reforms. He pledges to work to speed up EU and Nato membership.\n2002 November - Nato summit in Prague includes Lithuania on list of countries formally invited to join the alliance.\n2002 December - EU summit in Copenhagen formally invites Lithuania to join in 2004.\n2003 January - Rolandas Paksas elected president.\n2003 May - Lithuanian referendum results in vote in favour of joining EU.\n2003 November - Demonstrators demand resignation of President Paksas following allegations of links between his office and Russian organised crime.\n2003 December - Impeachment proceedings begin against President Paksas after parliamentary inquiry concludes that alleged links between his office and Russian organised crime constitute threat to national security.\n2004 March - Lithuania joins Nato.\n2004 April - Parliament impeaches and dismisses Rolandas Paksas.\n2004 May - Lithuania is one of 10 new states to join the EU.\n2004 June - Valdas Adamkus re-elected president.\nAlgirdas Brazauskas oversaw Nato, EU entry\nBrazauskas returns as Lithuanian PM\n2004 October - Algirdas Brazauskas carries on as prime minister in new coalition following general elections.\n2004 November - Lithuania becomes first EU member state to ratify new EU constitution.\n2004 December - Reactor one at Ignalina nuclear power station shuts down in line with EU entry requirements. Under the same agreement, the second reactor is to close by 2009.\n2005 January - Foreign Minister Valionis admits that he was once an officer in the Soviet KGB reserves. A parliamentary inquiry is launched into his past and into similar allegations against two other senior officials.\n2005 March - President Adamkus declines invitation to attend ceremony in Moscow in May marking end of World War II.\n2005 June - Labour Party leader Viktor Uspaskich resigns as economics minister over allegations that his business dealings had breached ethics rules. His party carries on as part of ruling coalition.\n2005 September-October - Russian fighter jet crashes on Lithuanian territory, raising diplomatic tension with Moscow. Situation defused when investigation finds technical and human error to blame.\n2006 May-July - Prime Minister Algirdas Brazauskas resigns after the Labour Party pulls out of the ruling coalition. Parliament approves the president's second nominee for the post, Gediminas Kirkilas.\n2008 May - Parliament ratifies EU Lisbon Treaty.\nThe EU Commission turns down Lithuania's application to join the euro zone on 1 January 2007, citing the country's inflation rate.\n2008 April-May - Lithuania threatens to derail EU-Russia partnership talks over energy concerns but drops veto under pressure from other member states.\n2008 June - Parliament bans display of Soviet and Nazi symbols. The restrictions are the toughest of any former Soviet republic.\n2008 October - The conservative Homeland Union party becomes largest party after parliamentary elections, pushing Prime Minister Gediminas Kirkilas's Social Democrats into second place.\n2008 November - Homeland Union leader Andrius Kubilius appointed prime minister at the head of a centre-right coalition government.\n2009 April - National statistics office publishes figures showing that Lithuania's GDP plunged 12.6% in the first quarter of 2009, compared to the same period last year.\n2009 May - EU budget commissioner Dalia Grybauskaite, standing as an independent, wins presidential election with more than 68% of the vote.\n2009 December - The second reactor at the Ignalina nuclear power station is shut down, in line with Lithuania's EU entry requirements.\n2011 July - Lithuania protests to Austria over the release of Mikhail Golovatov, a former Soviet officer wanted in Lithuania over the 1991 Soviet special forces attack on the Vilnius TV tower. Austria says the evidence provided was too vague to justify Golovatov's detention.\n2012 December - Social Democrat leader Algirdas Butkevicius becomes prime minister after his party wins parliamentary elections in October. He forms a coalition with the Labour Party and two smaller parties.\n2013 July - Lithuania assumes rotating six-month European Union presidency for first time since joining the EU, the first of the Baltic states to do so.\nTensions with Russia\n2013 October - Russia halts all dairy imports from Lithuania, amid a row over the Lithuanian EU presidency's efforts to draw Ukraine closer to the EU.\n2014 April - Nato steps up military presence in the Baltic states in response to tensions with Russia over the Ukraine crisis.\nLithuania suspends a Russian state TV channel's broadcasts on its territory, accusing it of propaganda.\n2014 May - Incumbent Dalia Grybauskaite wins presidential election run-off, the first time in the country's history a president has been elected to two consecutive terms.\n2015 January - Lithuania joins the euro zone.\n2015 February -  Government says it plans to restart military conscription, which ended in 2008, amid growing concerns about Russian assertiveness in the Baltic region.\n2015 March - NATO reinforces its presence in the Baltic states and its forces conduct major military drills in the region.\n2016 November - Saulius Skvernelis becomes prime minister after his Peasant and Green Union inflicts a surprise defeat on Prime Minister Algirdas Butkevicius's Social Democrats in parliamentary elections."]' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Here is the story of the two countries' entangled history, told through pictures."]'

Question: Scott Laird's close-range strike moved Walsall up to eighth in League One and sent second-bottom Chesterfield a step closer to relegation.

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

Defender Laird's fourth goal of the season eight minutes into the second half pushed the Saddlers to within six points of the play-offs, while Chesterfield remain eight points adrift of safety.
Only a fine display from veteran stopper Thorsten Stuckmann prevented the Spireites from suffering a heavier defeat.
He spread himself well to stop Isaiah Osbourne poking home from 12 yards after 25 minutes before Chesterfield's best effort saw Kristian Dennis' strike fly straight at Walsall goalkeeper Neil Etheridge.
Stuckmann made another good stop after 37 minutes, a strong one-handed diving save preventing Kieron Morris' 18-yard shot finding the bottom corner after a fine solo run.
The 35-year-old was at it again five minutes later, getting another strong hand to Simeon Jackson's near-post strike after an error from Spireites skipper Ian Evatt.
But Stuckmann was helpless for Walsall's 53rd-minute goal as James O'Connor glanced on Erhun Oztumer's near-post corner and Laird bundled the ball home from close range.
Walsall's sixth straight home victory is their best run at Bescot since winning the first seven games during their promotion-winning campaign under Richard Money in League Two 10 seasons ago.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Walsall 1, Chesterfield 0.
Second Half ends, Walsall 1, Chesterfield 0.
Corner,  Walsall. Conceded by Liam Grimshaw.
Attempt missed. Ian Evatt (Chesterfield) header from a difficult angle on the left is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Chesterfield. Conceded by Adam Chambers.
Attempt missed. George Dobson (Walsall) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt saved. Sam Hird (Chesterfield) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top left corner.
Foul by Amadou Bakayoko (Walsall).
Osman Kakay (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Amadou Bakayoko (Walsall).
Tom Anderson (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adam Chambers (Walsall).
David Faupala (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Isaiah Osbourne (Walsall).
Reece Mitchell (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Walsall. Andreas Makris replaces Erhun Oztumer.
Attempt missed. Eoghan O'Connell (Walsall) header from the right side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the right.
Corner,  Walsall. Conceded by Thorsten Stuckmann.
Attempt saved. Erhun Oztumer (Walsall) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner.
Hand ball by Dan Gardner (Chesterfield).
Substitution, Chesterfield. David Faupala replaces Kristian Dennis.
Liam Grimshaw (Chesterfield) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jason McCarthy (Walsall) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Liam Grimshaw (Chesterfield).
Attempt blocked. Amadou Bakayoko (Walsall) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Walsall. George Dobson replaces Kieron Morris.
Foul by Amadou Bakayoko (Walsall).
Ian Evatt (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Walsall. Conceded by Ian Evatt.
Attempt blocked. Amadou Bakayoko (Walsall) left footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is blocked.
Corner,  Walsall. Conceded by Ian Evatt.
Foul by Osman Kakay (Chesterfield).
Isaiah Osbourne (Walsall) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Erhun Oztumer (Walsall) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Foul by Tom Anderson (Chesterfield).
Erhun Oztumer (Walsall) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Walsall. Conceded by Thorsten Stuckmann.
Attempt saved. Kieron Morris (Walsall) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Hand ball by Eoghan O'Connell (Walsall).
Attempt saved. Liam Grimshaw (Chesterfield) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.

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

Striker Dickinson met an Emile Sinclair pass to slot the ball into an empty net early on.
Giuseppe Sole tested goalkeeper Steven Drench with Woking's best chance in first-half stoppage time.
Victory moves Guiseley eight points clear of the relegation places and sees Woking slip to ninth in the table.


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

Question: The owner of a boat on which two men died from carbon monoxide poisoning has been jailed for 15 months.

Mark Arries, 26, from Blyth, and Edward Ide, 21, from Amble, died on the boat which was moored in Whitby harbour in January 2014.
The pair were using a gas cooker to warm the boat overnight as they slept.
Timothy Bowman-Davies had pleaded guilty to breaching safety laws but claimed he was not aware the men were using the cooker for heating.
Read more about this and other stories from across Yorkshire
Bowman-Davies, 44, of Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, had told Leeds Crown Court he was unaware of the risk of carbon monoxide on boats and did not realise he needed to have the cooker serviced.
Judge Tom Bayliss QC rejected his argument and jailed him for 15 months.
"Two men have died," he said.
"Those who employ others and whose actions create a risk of harm must take the consequences when harm results, such as here."
Mr Arries and Mr Ide had joined the boat, called the Eshcol, to fish for scallops on 8 January 2014 and returned to Whitby harbour in the early hours of 15 January.
They were found dead in their bunks with the gas cooker grill switched on later.
An inquest jury in 2014 returned verdicts of death by misadventure.
Bowman-Davies had admitted failing to ensure the boat was operated safely and admitted failing to ensure equipment on the boat was maintained efficiently.

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

Clarence Edwards, 26, was found outside the RBase club on Charles Street in the early hours of Sunday.
He was taken to hospital but died later of his injuries.
Four other men, two aged 22, and two aged 26 and 37, have been bailed pending further enquiries.
Mr Edwards was jailed for his role in the 2011 death of John Lee Barrett.
One of 12 men jailed over that death, he was convicted of violent disorder and sentenced to two-and-a-half years in March 2013.


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

Question: It's not long to go now until the court covers come off, the umpires' chairs are dusted off, the strawberries are picked and Wimbledon 2017 finally begins!

Britain's two best tennis stars will be taking to the court - that is the men's world number one Andy Murray and women's British number one Johanna Konta.
Andy Murray's older brother Jamie will also be battling it out on the doubles court, with his partner Brazilian Bruno Soares.
But who are the ten other British tennis talents that we know will be joining the Murray brothers and Konta on court next week?
The 22-year-old, who became a professional tennis player five years ago, qualified for Wimbledon automatically as he is ranked inside the world's top 100.
When he played Novak Djokovic in March 2016 in the Miami Masters, Djokovic - who was the world number one at the time - said that Edmund could get to the top of the men's game.
He has played in Wimbledon four times before, both in the singles and doubles tournament, but has not got past the first round.
Can he do it this year?
Like Kyle Edmund, Aljaz Bedene qualified automatically too.
The 27-year-old was born in Slovenia, but became a British citizen in 2015.
He has also played in Wimbledon four times before, in both the singles and doubles tournaments. However, two years ago, he got through to the singles second round.
We will have to wait to see if he can do it again - or go even further - this year.
Naomi, along with the next six players in this list, was given a wild card for Wimbledon this year, which means she didn't qualify automatically.
The 27-year-old is not quite in the world's top 100 players, but is hoping to get there in time for the US Open later this year.
She has played in Wimbledon six times before, and even made it through to the third round in the doubles tournament last year.
Can she match that success in her singles game in 2017?
Heather Watson used to be the women's British number one, but she has had a difficult season, and is currently outside of the top 100 in the world.
The 25-year-old has a total of seven years of Wimbledon appearances behind her. Only three players on this list of less-known British players have played in the tournament this many times.
Last year, she won the Wimbledon mixed doubles title with her partner Finn Henri Kontinen, which she told Newsround was "a dream come true".
Will dreams come true over the next fortnight? Well, she has played well in the Wimbledon warm-up tournament.
"I've been working really hard these last couple of months and have been waiting for the results to start coming and it's nice they've started coming here at home on grass," she said.
Like Heather Watson, the 23-year old has been British number one in the past and has also appeared in seven Wimbledon tournaments. Robson even got as far as the 4th round in 2013.
In that same year, she reached the 3rd round of the US Open and the Australian Open, but Robson has not matched this success over the last four years.
She didn't have much luck in Wimbledon last year as she was drawn against the Australian Open champion at the time, Angelique Kerber, in the very first round. She was beaten 6-2, 6-2.
We will have to see on Friday whether or not she will have an easier match to begin with this year!
Having only reached the second round of qualifying at Wimbledon last year, Katie Boulter will be playing in the main Wimbledon draw for the first time in her career.
The 20-year-old, who was in the top 10 players in the world as a junior player, has said she will "cherish" the experience.
With no grand slam singles or doubles results to her name, it will be interesting to watch how this young player gets on.
"I am looking forward to playing and thankful to get the opportunity to test my skills against higher-ranked players," she said.
Australia-born Brydan Klein, who has represented Great Britain since 2013, is another wild entry into the main draw for Wimbledon this year.
Like Kyle Edmund, he has never made it past the first round in either of the last two years when he has played in the tournament.
He did make it to the second round of the Australian Open in 2009, but has not had much success in grand slams since.
Will 2017 at Wimbledon be his year?
Like Katie Boulter, 21-year-old Cameron Norrie has no grand slam results to his name.
He is currently studying sociology over in America, but has put his studies on hold to come over to compete at Wimbledon.
Just this week, Norrie got his first victory over a top 50 player by defeating Argentina's Horacio Zeballos in Eastbourne, which is a good start.
But time will tell whether or not he can secure any more career-changing wins over the next fortnight...
Like Laura Robson, James Ward didn't have an easy first round at Wimbledon last year when he found himself coming up against top seed Novak Djokovic. He was beaten 6-0, 7-6, 6-4.
The 30-year-old has played in the tournament seven times before in both singles and doubles, with his best result being getting to the third round of the singles game in 2015.
We bet he's crossing his fingers right now for a better draw on Friday than last year!
Alex Ward, who is ranked 855 in the world, is the only British player who has come through the Wimbledon singles qualifiers.
This will be the second time he has played in the main draw at Wimbledon, after he received a wild card entry last year.
"It will mean everything [to return to Wimbledon], especially having qualified. I feel like I really deserve my place there," he said.

Here we discover some of the more unusual facts and characters that make Wimbledon a uniquely British sporting occasion.
A distinctive sight greets travellers as they head out of Southfields tube station, about a 15-minute walk away from the grounds of the All England Lawn Tennis Club.
Tony Sedgwick is a taxi driver and a grandfather. He has also transformed his usual greying locks to bright yellow so that his head resembles a tennis ball. Only at Wimbledon.
"I got a number two haircut, bleached it myself and then one of the other cabbies colours it in with face paint," said the 51-year-old.
Cafes, pubs, restaurants and other local businesses get into the spirit of Wimbledon fortnight with special displays and decorations.
Charity shops are a good place to snap up some SW19 bargains - official programmes from previous years can be bought for as little as 99p, in some cases five times less than their original prices.
"The best free campsite in Britain," the attendant chuckles as punters flood into Wimbledon Park, across the road from the main venue and its 19 grass courts.
While members of the public can enter a public ballot for tickets in September, those who miss out can queue for tickets early in the tournament, with the first 500 guaranteed a spot on Centre Court.
Dozens camp overnight as the park becomes a mini festival, with burgers, coffee and ice cream among the food and drink for sale during the day and into the evening.
Tennis fan Chris Fava travelled more than 5,000 miles from his home in California to visit what he calls the "hallowed ground" of Wimbledon.
"Venice Beach is crazy, but this is bananas," said the 40-year-old dressed as a strawberry.
The creative director's creations at previous tournaments included coming in fancy dress as "Sky Man, a daisy, and Mister Sunshine".
To play tennis, you need balls. And in Wimbledon's case - more than 50,000 of them.
"We order 57,600 which covers qualifying, practice and the tournament matches, and probably use 53,000," says Brian Mardling, manager of ball distribution.
The balls are stored in a temperature-controlled room at 20C (68F) and used balls can be snapped up by spectators for £3 a can of three.
Yellow balls were introduced for the first time in 1986. The balls are changed after the first seven games, and every nine games after that.
Delays caused by rain have receded since Centre Court welcomed a retractable roof in 2009. In that first year, Andy Murray beat Stan Wawrinka in a match that ended at 10.39pm.
Murray was also involved the latest ever finish at SW19 when he beat Marcos Baghdatis in 2012 in a match that concluded at 11.02pm.
The grass at Wimbledon is maintained at a height of 15mm during the winter and 12mm in the summer, except during the tournament when it is trimmed to 8mm.
It is a gradual reduction so that the grass does not "go into shock".
Every day of Wimbledon is an early start for bird scarer Rufus the Hawk, who flies from 5am to 9am.
Falconer Imogen Davis says his optimum weight is 1lb 6oz - perfect for chasing pigeons.
"He's king of the Centre Court," says Imogen, who has helped look after the bird, aged nine, since he was 16 months old.
There are 350 match officials at the tournament - umpires, chair and line judges - and each is kitted out in identical gear.
If you like their sunglasses, you can pick up a pair for £99 in the Wimbledon shop, but you will need £650 if you fancy a lady umpire's blazer.
It is estimated 150,000 glasses of Pimm's, 17,000 bottles of champagne and 112,000 punnets of English strawberries are sold during the tournament.
A portion of strawberries (minimum 10 berries) and cream is priced at £2.50, a large glass of Pimm's is £8.30 while a pint of Stella Artois lager costs £5.20.
Like a hot roast? That will set you back £7.30. Worth noting it is 'slow cooked pork in Artisan Focaccia Romana bread'.
Towels are a topic of conversation at Wimbledon, where they retail for £29.
The All-England Club provides two towels - green and purple for the men, pink and orange for the women - for each match, which the players are told to leave behind.
But about 2,500 towels mysteriously "disappear" each year, at a cost of over £60,000.
Fifteen staff work in the referee's office, monitoring the play, schedule and scores.
Did you know? Tennis scoring is thought to come from the face of a clock with its four quarters - 15, 30 and 45 (shortened to 40).
Last year, the men's final drew a peak TV audience of more than nine million on BBC One, with others following online and on BBC Radio 5 live.
Wimbledon has its own TV and radio station. The official website, which had over 540m page views in 2015, also has a dedicated Chinese version.
History hits you at every turn at this tournament, which first took place back in 1877.
There is an extensive museum on site, which boasts its own library and a stunning new virtual reality experience.
A poster from the 1893 tournament has been restored after being found 12 years ago by a member of the public and posted to Wimbledon. It had been at the back of a mirror for 110 years.
Left to right are the trainers of players from 2015: Martina Hingis (shoe size 6.5), Caroline Wozniacki, Heather Watson, Leander Paes, Nick Kyrgios, Horia Tecau and Ivo Karlovic (size 16).


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Question: A severe weather warning remains in place across the whole of Wales as heavy rain continues.

The Met Office said it was possible up to 80mm (3in) of rain could fall between 10:55 BST on Monday and 11:00 on Tuesday.
The average rainfall for the whole of June in Wales last year was just over 100mm - considered above normal.
Six flood alerts are also in place for areas close to rivers.
Natural Resources Wales issued flood alerts for those living close to the river Conwy, the rivers Loughor and Amman, the rivers Gwendraeths, river Glaslyn and river Dwyryd.
An alert has also been issued for north Gwynedd and for the whole of Anglesey.
The Met Office yellow "severe weather" alert warns there could be some disruption to transport routes and difficult driving conditions.

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Abigail is the first storm to be given a name by the Met Office who keep track of our weather.
The storm will hit Northern Ireland with strong winds on Thursday afternoon, and move towards the west coast of Scotland and northern England on Friday.
As if one storm wasn't enough, the UK will also be battered by ex-hurricane Kate, which is the end of a hurricane from the Atlantic Ocean. Kate will bring lots more rain for Scotland, Wales and northern parts of England.
Weather forecasters have told people to make sure they are prepared for strong winds, especially in Scotland. Several schools have already shut in the Western Isles in Scotland because of the bad weather.


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Question: The Tories should be much more worried about Labour leader Ed Miliband than UKIP's Nigel Farage during the general election campaign, former Conservative Party Chairman Lord Patten has said.

Mr Miliband was "highly intelligent" and a "good debater", the peer told BBC Radio 4's Week in Westminster.
There have been suggestions that David Cameron's chances of winning in May depend on squeezing the UKIP vote.
But Lord Patten said Mr Farage "is probably a balloon which is deflating".
His comments come in a week in which Mr Cameron vowed not take part in TV debates ahead of the general election unless the Green Party is also included.
At Prime Minister's Questions on Wednesday, Mr Miliband called Mr Cameron's refusal to take part a "pathetic excuse".
Lord Patten told the BBC: "I wouldn't be worried about the Farage factor; I'd be much more worried about the platform it gives Ed Miliband."
He said he was concerned that during the election campaign the Labour leader "might come across a lot better" than the press says he is.
Mr Miliband, Mr Farage and Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg have urged broadcasters to press ahead with televised debates before the 7 May poll even if Mr Cameron refuses to take part. The three leaders have also written to the prime minister saying it would be "unacceptable" for him to refuse to appear.
But at Prime Minister's Questions, Mr Cameron said Mr Miliband was "chickening" out of facing the Greens and all "national parties" must be represented.
The BBC's political editor Nick Robinson said Mr Cameron was unwilling to do anything that gives Nigel Farage a boost.
He had long decided the debates at the 2010 election had sucked the life out of the campaign and given a boost to his opponents, our political editor said in a blog entry.
Under plans put forward by the BBC, Sky News, ITV and Channel 4 in October, the pre-election live TV debates would include the Conservatives, Labour, Liberal Democrats and UKIP.
Mr Cameron would take on Mr Miliband head-to-head in one debate, another would feature Mr Cameron, Mr Miliband and Lib Dem leader Mr Clegg, and a third would also include UKIP's Mr Farage.
On the Week in Westminster, Lord Patten said Mr Cameron should not have taken part in televised leaders' debates before the last election, because "once you start doing them, they are very difficult to stop".
UKIP secured two by-election victories over the Conservatives - in Clacton and Rochester and Strood - last year.
Responding to Lord Patten's view of the threat from Mr Farage, a UKIP spokesman said the opinion polls suggested the party's popularity "wouldn't descend any time soon".
Conservative Party chairman Grant Shapps said the TV debates could go ahead if the Greens were included.
He told the Times there was "still time for this all to be organised and I think it will".
"What people would appreciate is a common sense debate between either the two guys who could be prime minister or everybody who is standing nationally."
The Week in Westminster is on Radio 4 at 11:00 GMT

David Cameron promised "an all-out assault on poverty" in his leader's speech. The prime minister also launched an attack on Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, accusing him of having a "Britain-hating ideology".
George Osborne said the Conservatives are "the true party of labour", and called on the party to "extend our hand" to people who feel "completely abandoned" by Labour's new leadership.
Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt told a fringe meeting the government was right to press ahead with cuts to tax credits because the UK must become as hard working as China. David Cameron said Mr Hunt's comments had been "rather unfairly misinterpreted"
Here is a full round-up events in Manchester.
Jeremy Corbyn delivered his first conference speech as Labour leader, vowing to create a "kinder politics, a more caring society".
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell addressed Labour conference for the first time in his new role, saying the party can show "another world is possible" by rejecting austerity while also "living within our means".
Jeremy Corbyn faced criticism on the final day from senior Labour colleagues for saying he would not fire Britain's nuclear weapons if he were prime minister.
Here is a full round-up of events in Brighton.
Voters at next May's Holyrood election should judge the SNP on its record in government, party leader Nicola Sturgeon said in her leader's speech. She also reiterated that a second independence referendum would only come when the time was right.
Former first minister and party leader Alex Salmond warned the UK against staging a "futile military intervention" in Syria.
The party's biggest ever annual gathering was marked by an overwhelming feeling of unity, although there were a few dissenting voices.
Here is a full round-up of events in Aberdeen.
The new Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron made his first keynote speech to his party's conference in Bournemouth. He said his mission was to get the Lib Dems back into power.
Ex-Lib Dem leader Sir Menzies Campbell said it would take a decade for the party to recover from the last election - putting him at odds with Tim Farron who insisted the Lib Dems could hold power in just five years
David Cameron's flagship policy to sell off housing association properties was compared to a Robert Mugabe-style land grab by former Lib Dem minister Ed Davey
Here is a full round-up of events in Bournemouth.
UKIP leader Nigel Farage insisted the campaign to leave the EU is a "united force" and heading for an "historic" victory, urging his supporters to put "country before party" and to "strain every sinew" to win the vote.
The party's MP Douglas Carswell urged UKIP to work with others irrespective of party amid an internal row over which anti-EU campaign the party should back.
Here is an analysis of events in Doncaster.
Leader Leanne Wood urged Labour voters to "take another look at Plaid Cymru" at the 2016 assembly election, saying her party was ready to "lead on the issues that matter most".
Here is an analysis of events in Aberystwyth.
Green Party leader Natalie Bennett urged Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn to back her party's call for electoral reform.
Here is an analysis of events in Bournemouth.


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Question: Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko has accused Russia of direct involvement in the sniper fire which killed dozens of protesters in central Kiev a year ago.

He was speaking as the capital marked the first anniversary of the clashes between protesters and police which toppled ex-President Viktor Yanukovych.
A top Kremlin aide, Vladislav Surkov, had organised snipers, he alleged.
The Russian government hit back at the claim, calling it "nonsense".
More than 100 people died in the violence on Kiev's central Independence Square, known as the Maidan, a year ago.
The anti-Yanukovych revolt was called the "EuroMaidan revolution", as huge crowds demanded a pact with the EU.
In a speech at the Maidan on Friday, President Poroshenko condemned the insurgency by pro-Russian rebels in the east.
Earlier, he told Maidan victims' relatives that, according to Ukrainian state security, "the Russian presidential aide Vladislav Surkov led the organisation of groups of foreign snipers on the Maidan".
The claim was first made by the head of Ukraine's security services on Thursday.
Mr Poroshenko was speaking just two days after his army retreated from the key town of Debaltseve, now in rebel hands.
Ukraine, Western leaders and Nato say there is clear evidence Russia is helping the rebels with heavy weapons and soldiers. Moscow denies this, insisting that any Russians serving with the rebels are "volunteers".
Ukrainian military spokesman, Andriy Lysenko, said more than 20 Russian tanks, 10 missile systems and busloads of troops had entered Ukraine in the past 24 hours, heading for Novoazovsk, a rebel-held town on the coast. The report has not been confirmed.
The Maidan ceremony included poetry, a choir singing the national anthem, and a performance of Mozart's Requiem by the National Symphony Orchestra of Ukraine.
Mr Yanukovych - a political ally of Moscow - fled into exile in late February 2014, but soon resurfaced in the southern Russian city of Rostov-on-Don.
He said he had been ousted in an "illegal coup" and lambasted the "fascists" who had taken power in Kiev.
For weeks in the winter of 2013-2014 the Maidan was a vast campsite populated by EuroMaidan protesters, who kept police at bay with barricades and burning tyres.
Most of those killed in the clashes were shot by snipers, and some uniformed police were filmed firing at protesters.
At the scene: Anastasiya Gribanova, BBC News, Kiev
Maidan was a breathtaking scene on Friday night - lit by thousands of candles and covered flowers to honour those who died here last winter.
The crowd chanted "Glory to Ukraine!" and "Glory to heroes!" before falling silent as the orchestra played Mozart's Requiem and projectors rose into the sky from the spots where each protester was killed.
Emotions were high. Many people we talked to couldn't contain their tears as they laid carnations and tulips on makeshift shrines.
"We will never forget these people," said Olena from Kiev. "We will come here every year."
"This is not a celebration. This is a day to remember," said Igor, who was wounded at Maidan last year.
The untold story of the Maidan massacre
Mr Poroshenko said on Friday that phone records obtained by Ukrainian state security showed a direct Russian state role in the shootings. Those records, he said, revealed "conversations between Yanukovych and Russian state security officials.
"They prepared for the shooting together, in advance."
Russia's foreign ministry spokesman, Alexander Lukashevich, said Mr Poroshenko had been duped by his security aides.
"Ukraine's investigative and security services have things to be getting on with. But at the moment, instead of carrying out investigations, they're exploiting people's deaths and putting out nonsense worthy only of a mental hospital," he said.
Shelling continues to mar a ceasefire for eastern Ukraine signed in Minsk on 12 February.
An intense rebel bombardment forced some 2,500 government troops to retreat from Debaltseve on Wednesday, and dozens of others surrendered.
The village of Chernukhino, near Debaltseve, is now in rebel hands too, according to the Kiev-appointed governor of Luhansk region, Gennadiy Moskal.
US Vice President Joe Biden condemned the rebel offensive on Debaltseve in a phone call with Mr Poroshenko on Friday.
The White House said he also discussed options for "effective monitoring" of the ceasefire and the withdrawal of heavy weapons.
On Wednesday, President Poroshenko called for UN peacekeepers to be deployed to eastern Ukraine to enforce the ceasefire.
At the scene: Paul Adams, BBC News, Debaltseve
The streets of Debaltseve were mostly quiet and mostly deserted as we entered the city for the first time since intense fighting ended.
Those civilians still holed up in the city, who have been without water, gas and electricity since early January, were slowly emerging from shelters to see what was left of their homes.
But there were more rebels than civilians, with convoys of victorious separatists returning from the recent clashes.
Evidence of the fighting was littered across the roads and we spotted the bodies of two Ukrainian solders that had been lying in the cold for three days.
Poroshenko bruised by army retreat

Right Sector activists blocked the parliament (Rada) building in Kiev on Thursday night and smashed windows.
They blamed the interior minister for the killing of a Right Sector leader.
Meanwhile, ousted President Viktor Yanukovych has called for a national referendum to determine each region's "status within Ukraine".
He fled to Russia last month after massive demonstrations against him and clashes between protesters and police in which more than 100 people died. The Kremlin says the new government in Kiev came to power illegally.
"As a president who is with you with all my thoughts and soul, I urge every sensible citizen of Ukraine: Don't give in to impostors! Demand a referendum on the status of each region within Ukraine," said Mr Yanukovych, quoted by Itar-Tass news agency.
In his first comments since Crimea voted to become part of Russia, Mr Yanukovych denounced fresh presidential elections planned for 25 May.
Meanwhile, Russia's defence minister, Sergei Shoigu, said that all Ukrainian service personnel loyal to Kiev have now left Crimea and all military installations there are under Russian control.
At a parliament session on Friday, Mr Turchynov, called the Right Sector rally outside parliament "an attempt to destabilise the situation in Ukraine, in the very heart of Ukraine - Kiev. That is precisely the task that the Russian Federation's political leadership is giving to its special services".
Right Sector activists are furious over the death of Oleksandr Muzychko, better known as Sashko Bily, one of their leaders. The interior ministry said he died on Monday night in a shoot-out with police in a cafe in Rivne in western Ukraine.
A member of the far-right group in Rivne threatened revenge for the killing of Mr Muzychko.
"We will avenge ourselves on [Interior Minister] Arsen Avakov for the death of our brother. The shooting of Sashko Bily is a contract killing ordered by the minister," Right Sector member Roman Koval was quoted as saying by the Ukrayinska Pravda website.
The Right Sector played a prominent role in the Kiev protests - and the clashes with police - which led to the removal of Mr Yanukovych from power. Its main support base is in western Ukraine.


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Question: Owen Smith says he will carry on speaking out from the backbenches if he loses the party's leadership contest.

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"I will continue to make these arguments - I am not going anywhere," said Mr Smith, saying he was determined to make Labour "electable".
He also said the leadership contest had been "bitter and bruising" for the participants and the party.
Labour announces its new leader on Saturday in Liverpool, with Mr Smith aiming to unseat leader Jeremy Corbyn.
Mr Smith told BBC Breakfast he would still be "fighting up until the last minute", saying he still believed "we have an opportunity to save the Labour Party".
If Mr Corbyn wins, he said it would be "Groundhog Day" and the party would still be divided. He said that he would not serve in Mr Corbyn's shadow cabinet but would speak up from the backbenches, adding that he was "absolutely determined that the Labour Party needs to have people fighting to unite the party but crucially people who are determined to make us electable".
Labour's divisions are likely to be highlighted at the party's ruling executive committee meeting, which is considering proposed rule changes that could alter the balance of power within the party.
The NEC is expected to consider a suggestion for MPs, not the leader, to elect the shadow cabinet, while deputy leader Tom Watson wants the leadership election rules changed, to exclude registered supporters who pay a one-off fee to vote.
Mr Corbyn is expected to call for a wider review of internal party democracy, which could include giving a stronger voice to members.

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Mr Corbyn has won his bid to retain the Labour leadership, defeating the Pontypridd MP.
The Labour leader received 61.8% of the vote - a larger margin than 12 months ago.
First Minister Carwyn Jones said Labour now had to work hard to offer the UK the opposition it had been "denied".
Mr Smith said: "There is no doubt that the Labour Party has changed under his [Corbyn's] leadership, he has mobilised huge numbers of people over the last 12 months, many of whom are here at conference in Liverpool, and he deserves the credit for that, and for winning this contest so decisively.
"I have no time for talk of a split in the Labour movement - it's Labour or nothing for me... although today's result shows that our movement remains divided, it now falls primarily to Jeremy Corbyn, as Labour leader, to heal those divisions and to unite our movement."
Welsh Labour leader Mr Jones offered his congratulations to Mr Corbyn along with his "commiserations" to Mr Smith, who he said fought a "good campaign".
But he added: "This has not been a happy period for the Labour Party, the country has been denied the functional and forensic opposition they have a right to expect in Westminster, and we must work hard now to put that right."
But former Labour cabinet minister Lord Peter Hain said: "The party has to make the best of the predicament we are in.
"I hope all Jeremy's supporters actually get out there and campaign because where I worked in south Wales, in both the assembly elections and the referendum they were nowhere to be seen."
Mike Hedges, Swansea East AM and a supporter of Mr Corbyn, told BBC Radio Wales the result tells the Parliamentary Labour Party "loudly and clearly that Jeremy Corbyn has the overwhelming support of the membership", which he said "should stop another leadership campaign next year or the year after".
Shadow Welsh Secretary Paul Flynn said Labour's "gap year from reality is over", adding: "We must bury futile infighting and unite to defend the NHS, the welfare services and universal education that we created."
Caerphilly MP and Corbyn-critic Wayne David, who had resigned from the Labour frontbench before the challenge by Mr Smith, did not think the result had changed anything.
"The onus is on Jeremy now. He has a fresh mandate. He has to make real his words," he said.
He added if Mr Corbyn had a desire to make a team he would be "more than happy to work for him" but added "that does not necessarily mean I would go on the front bench".
Former shadow Welsh Secretary Nia Griffith called for "people from all parts of the party to take part and really participate in making the Labour party work properly".
On Friday, Ms Griffith indicated she would be willing serve in a shadow cabinet under Mr Corbyn, three months after quitting the shadow cabinet.
Cardiff councillor Darren Williams, a Corbyn supporting member of the ruling National Executive Committee, said "the whole party in Wales has to get behind" Mr Corbyn "and make sure that we turn outward and take the fight to the Tories".
Recently Labour made changes that would give the Welsh party more control of its own affairs.
Mr Williams welcomed the move but said: "I hope there won't be an attempt by Welsh Labour to isolate itself from the positive things that Jeremy represents at the British level."
The result comes after a tumultuous summer for Labour following the Brexit vote and months of tension between the leadership and the party's MPs.
Following criticism of Mr Corbyn's alleged "lacklustre" campaigning in the referendum, many Labour shadow cabinet members resigned.
Mr Corbyn then lost a confidence vote and in July Mr Smith challenged the Labour leader for the top job.
A spokesperson for the Welsh Conservatives said: "Jeremy Corbyn's re-election is merely another chapter in the protracted saga of the Labour party's decline."
Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood said: "The chaos and infighting engulfing the Labour Party as well as the proposed boundary changes mean that the party is unlikely to win a Westminster election for at least a decade, possibly even longer."


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Question: A festival which attracted more than 110,000 visitors in 2015 has opened in Leeds.

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The Chinese lantern festival was held in the UK for the first time in London in 2015 but has been taken to Yorkshire and Birmingham for the second year.
The displays in Roundhay Park feature more than 30 large handmade lanterns using more than 40,000 light bulbs.
The event, which will also raise funds for the Jane Tomlinson Appeal, runs until 2 January.
Read more about this and other stories from across Leeds and West Yorkshire
Ian Xiang, the festival's co-founder and creative director, said: "Lantern festivals have been running for more than 2,000 years across Asia, but they are still new to the West.
"After the success of our first in London last year we had to come to Yorkshire.
"Roundhay Park is an amazing place for us to illuminate and celebrate both Christmas and the upcoming Chinese New Year."
The company is also running a lantern festival in Birmingham Botanical Gardens and an event in London's Chiswick House Gardens in 2017.

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Artists including Jools Holland, Curtis Stigers and the Norwegian saxophonist Jan Garbarek will perform at the event, which has been running since 1978.
This year's festival promises to be the biggest yet, with 170 different concerts throughout the capital over the next 10 days.
More than 700 performers are to take part in the festival's carnival through the centre of Edinburgh on Sunday.
The festival runs until 24 July.


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Question: A woman who was filmed allegedly eating a bowl of cereal while driving at a busy junction in south-west London has been interviewed by police.

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The Surrey force said a 51-year-old woman from East Molesey voluntarily spoke to officers.
The incident at Hampton Court was filmed by cycling instructor David Williams, 47, who posted it on YouTube.
Officers said its traffic and process unit would consider whether to take further action.
The woman was given a referral notice of "driving whilst not in proper control of motor vehicle".
The police force said it would consider whether the woman should face penalties, including being required to attend a driver improvement course or receive a fixed penalty notice.
The alleged incident happened at the junction of Creek Road and the A309 Hampton Court Way in Molesey.

The alleged theft, which involved bolt cutters, was filmed by an anonymous man and posted on Facebook on Monday.
The video has been watched by more than half a million people, and the man who filmed it said he was shocked at how brazen the apparent theft was.
Avon and Somerset Police confirmed a 47-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the incident.