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For example, '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Plans for a £100m cable car system in Cardiff are being explored by Cardiff Business Council.']' should have a representation like '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'A feasibility study will look at options for a five-mile network linking the city centre and Penarth, Vale of Glamorgan.\nThe planned system would see passengers transported in gondolas along a route from Cardiff central train station.\nCBC chairman Nigel Roberts said it would carry 2,500 tourists and commuters every hour.\nHe said: "The great thing about Cardiff Bay is that when you get up into the air you can get a phenomenal view."\nIf plans get off the ground, the gondolas would pass through the city\'s Central Square and Cardiff Bay before terminating in Penarth.\nThe scheme, which would cost about £20m per mile, could be funded from the Welsh transport budget, the private sector and sponsorship, Mr Roberts suggested.\nHe said funding may also be secured via the City Deal - a measure designed to help the Welsh economy grow - which Chancellor George Osborne announced in Wednesday\'s Budget.\n"This would be a sustainable public transport method which would serve our growing city," said Mr Roberts.\nThe CBC chairman was unable to say when the line could, if financially viable, be ready to carry passengers.\n"I would certainly like to sit on this in my lifetime," he added.\nThe news comes after CBC, Cardiff council\'s inward investment arm, revealed it had also drawn up plans for Wales\' first commercial seaplane service.']' but very far from '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', 'Councillors on the planning committee voted 7-2 in favour of granting consent for the development in Central Square.\nThe committee heard how building work will begin on the site of the current bus station later this year.\nEarlier on Wednesday, the Welsh government turned down a request from Cardiff Civic Society to call in the planning permission.\nThe news has been welcomed by the developers Rightacres, BBC Wales, Network Rail and the chief executive of Cardiff council.\nDirector of BBC Wales, Rhodri Talfan Davies, said: "This is another important milestone as we plan our move from the outdated facilities in Llandaff to a new broadcast centre in the beating heart of our capital city."\nCouncil chief executive Paul Orders added: "This is an exciting phase in the development of our city."']'.

Question: Liverpool have formally rejected a second bid from Manchester City for England forward Raheem Sterling.

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It is understood the new offer was a basic £35.5m, which would have risen to nearer £40m when various extras were added.
The Reds value the 20-year-old, who has also been linked with Arsenal and Real Madrid, at £50m.
Last week, Liverpool turned down a bid of £25m, plus add-ons, from Premier League rivals City.
Sterling joined Liverpool from QPR in 2010 and is under contract until 2017, but has rejected the offer of a new £100,000-a-week deal.
Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers said last month he expected Sterling to stay at Anfield for the remainder of his current deal.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

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City will pay an initial £44m for the 20-year-old, making him the most expensive English player ever.
Sterling had asked to leave Anfield and was the subject of two bids from City in June, both of which were rejected.
City boss Manuel Pellegrini described Sterling, who has signed a five-year deal, as "one of the best attacking players in world football".
Sterling, who is only behind Gareth Bale on the list of most expensive British players, will wear the number seven shirt.
Pellegrini added: "He is a young player with outstanding ability, and I am sure the Manchester City fans will be very excited about seeing him in action for the team."
The England international had been under contract at Liverpool until 2017 but turned down a £100,000-a-week deal to extend his five-year stay at Anfield.
Sterling joined Liverpool from QPR in February 2010 for an initial fee of £600,000, and the Loftus Road club will receive 20% of his fee.
Several former Liverpool players have criticised the player since he told manager Brendan Rodgers and chief executive Ian Ayre he wanted to leave the club this summer.
Former captain Steven Gerrard said he was "disappointed" in the England international.
A recent study ranked Sterling as the most valuable young player in Europe, ahead of Paris St-Germain defender Marquinhos and Manchester United's recently acquired Dutch forward Memphis Depay.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: The London borough of Newham, home to the Olympic Stadium, enjoyed the biggest rise in house prices across the UK in 2015, according to the Halifax.

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The average house price there rose 22.2% over the year compared with 2014.
Homes in Newham, situated five miles east of the City of London, are now worth an average £319,522 as against £261,399 previously.
Wales fared far worse, with Merthyr Tydfil and Colwyn Bay topping the list of worst performing areas for 2015.
According to data from the Halifax, part of Lloyds Banking Group, average house prices in Merthyr Tydfil fell by 3.8% to £103,983. Colwyn Bay recorded a fall of 2.3%, sending the average price of a home there down to £148,272.
A surprise inclusion in the worst performers was Kensington and Chelsea, the borough that includes the UK's most expensive and exclusive areas. Prices there rose just 1% to an average £807,407.
Stamp duty changes introduced in the 2014 Autumn Statement meant buyers at the top end of the market paid more tax, sending buyers outside London for more affordable homes.
Of the top 10 biggest average house price gainers in 2015, five were in the South East, with Royston in Hertfordshire the second-best area, rising 19.1% to £357,049. This contrasts with 2014, when Greater London dominated the best performers.
Martin Ellis, housing economist at the Halifax, said: "Those areas that have seen the biggest house price increases over the past year are either in outer London or within close commuting distance of the capital.
"Demand in these areas has risen as rapid house price rises in central London in the past few years have caused increasing numbers of people to look for property in more affordable areas.
He added: "A few towns have experienced modest price falls. These areas are typically still suffering from relatively weak employment and economic conditions, which has dampened local housing demand."

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The Land Registry said that Slough, where the trains will stop, saw a 19% rise in prices in the year to February, the biggest increase in the country.
The Elizabeth Line, as it has been named, will also run through Hillingdon, where property prices jumped 17.1%.
To the east of London, prices rose by 16.9% in Havering, also on the line.
Other nearby local authority areas also saw big increases, including Thurrock, where the figure was 17.2%, and Barking and Dagenham, which saw a 16% rise.
In Slough, made famous by Sir John Betjeman's poem about the town, as well as the sitcom The Office, prices jumped by 2.1% between January and February alone.
The Elizabeth Line is due to open between Liverpool Street and Shenfield in May next year.
However full services through to Reading will not operate until December 2019.
Across England and Wales as a whole, house prices went up by 6.1% in the year to February, bringing the average price of a house or flat to Â£190,275.


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Question: The leader of the Isle of Man's Anglicans has said a massive drop in worshippers over 20 years, is a wake-up call to his flock.

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The Bishop of Sodor and Man Robert Patterson said the 40% fall in Manx Anglicans since 1991 was faster than anywhere else in the Church of England.
He warned paid clergy numbers may be reduced to cut costs.
Bishop Patterson said if people wanted their churches to survive, they could not be complacent.
"We need to see the situation as it is and stop thinking the Church has been here for 1,500 to 1,600 years and will still be here when I am pushing up daisies," said the bishop.

A letter seen by the BBC asked parishes to raise more money to try to reduce subsidies from the Chichester diocese.
In the letter, The Reverend Stan Tomalin said the diocese would run out of unrestricted funds in the middle of 2013, if the situation did not change.
The diocese said it was examining its financial position rigorously.
Mr Tomalin, rural dean of Dallington Deanery, said: "I don't think it's a crisis yet.
"I think we're still at the stage of being able to do something about it so that it doesn't become a crisis.
"But if over the next 12 to 18 months, the call to raise the finance necessary doesn't happen, then at that point difficult decisions will have to start to be made."
In his letter, he wrote: "It seems the finances of the diocese have deteriorated far faster than feared."
He added the bishop had "placed a temporary moratorium on all new posts throughout the diocese until at least November".
He said: "It hasn't yet got to the point where we have to justify each and every post - although that may well be not far off."
In a statement, Angela Sibson, diocesan secretary, said: "... the diocese is examining its financial position rigorously as a matter of good housekeeping, recognising the financial challenges ahead and that it has to keep a close eye on income and expenditure."
Editor of the Church of England Newspaper, Colin Blakely, said dioceses across the country were facing serious problems that were partly due to declining church attendance.
He said: "With such a massive drop in the number of people going [and] the number of people who are giving to the church - that's going to affect all sorts of things."
Three dioceses had already been merged in the north of England because of declining revenues, he said.
He said the church had estimated numbers of people attending weekly would fall from the current 1.2 million to 125,000 by 2057.


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Question: A new photograph has captured the significant scarring left on the side of a dolphin that was badly sunburned while stranded on mudflats a year ago.

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The bottlenose dolphin known as Spirtle was out of the water for 24 hours last May in the Cromarty Firth.
She was spotted by chance by a couple who had got lost trying to drive to a dolphin-watching spot at the Moray Firth.
Rescuers refloated the dolphin but did think she would survive.
Whale and Dolphin Conservation field officer Charlie Phillips photographed Spirtle in the Moray Firth on Friday.
The University of Aberdeen and the Inverness-based Scottish Marine Animal Stranding Scheme (SMASS) are monitoring the dolphin's survival from her injury.
At the time the female dolphin was stranded, SMASS said the blistering on her right side looked "horrific".
However, the scheme's scientists said that because of the make-up of dolphins' skin it had survived a burn that might have proved fatal in other animals,
Also, crucially, the wound was not infected.
Scientists and conservationists hope Spirtle might eventually breed and raise young.

The 45-foot (14m) whale, known locally as Wally, was first spotted dead in Los Angeles County on 30 June.
Efforts to drag it out to sea failed when the carcass kept washing up on various beaches in the area over the days that followed.
It was finally buried in a landfill site on Monday morning.
While alive, Wally was a regular visitor off the coast near San Diego.
The female whale, which was approximately 15 years old, was regularly seen by photographers breaching and rising to the surface.
One video, captured last summer, shows her spraying water from her blowhole, creating the effect of a rainbow. It has been viewed more than a million times on YouTube.
Wally's days were less graceful in death.
After first washing up on Dockweiler State Beach, the whale's body grew increasingly putrid as officials struggled to successfully tow it back to sea.
"You can smell it up to about a quarter-mile away," Larry Giles, Marine Safety Captain in Encinitas, said in an interview with The San Diego Union Tribune at the time.
On Sunday, a construction crew attempted to cut up the body into pieces to remove it more easily. But under the weight of Wally's blubber, their forklift truck snapped, forcing them to rethink their approach.
The carcass was eventually removed from Grandview Beach using three large rubbish bins and a digger.
The cause of Wally's death is unknown, although the Los Angeles Times has reported that the animal was covered with whale lice, which can be a sign of poor health.
Humpback whales are found in every ocean around the world, congregating in their thousands off the coast of California each winter.


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Question: The army in the Democratic Republic of Congo has suspended 12 senior officers in connection with an incident of mass rape in November, the UN has said.

The UN had issued an ultimatum saying that it would stop working with the two brigades involved in the allegations unless legal action was taken.
It says it has evidence of at least 126 rapes carried out in Minova by soldiers fleeing a rebel offensive.
Soldiers told the BBC that superior officers had ordered them to rape.
Armed groups in eastern DR Congo often use rape as a weapon of war.
The region's mineral riches have been plundered by numerous groups and countries over the past two decades.
On Thursday, the G8 group of nations announced what it called a historic pledge to work towards stamping out rape as a weapon of war, promising to provide $35m (Â£22.7m) to tackle the issue.
Minova, a market town to the south of Goma, was the briefly captured by M23 rebels at the end of last year.
The UN, which has 19,000 peacekeepers in DR Congo, identified a number of perpetrators from within the retreating Congolese army and demanded that they be prosecuted.
A spokesman for the UN peacekeepers said that following March's ultimatum investigations had now been launched, including interviews with victims and the interrogations of suspects.
"The commanding officers and deputy commanding officers of two units, as well as the commanding officers of eight other units, have been suspended and put at the disposal of the military prosecutor," the Reuters news agency quotes the spokesman, Kieran Dwyer, as saying.
"It is a signal of the commitment of the Congolese authorities, but we need them to follow through and hold accountable those who carried out these terrible crimes," Mr Dwyer told the AFP news agency.
In a BBC investigation broadcast on Thursday, soldiers, who all requested anonymity, admitted that they had raped women in Minova.
"We'd lost all hope. We weren't thinking like human beings," one of the soldiers told the BBC Newsnight team.
"It's true that we raped here... You see her, you take her away and have your way with her. Sometimes you kill her, when you finish raping her then you'll kill the child. You rape and carry on," another soldier said.
A staff sergeant said the order to rape came from above: "The commander gave us an order and he was the one who started to do it."
Some 800,000 people have fled the most recent unrest which started a year ago after the M23 fighters mutinied from the army.
They mainly come from the Tutsi minority group and say the government did not lived up to its promises in a 2009 deal, which saw rebel fighters incorporated into the army.
Last month, the UN Security Council approved plans to send a 2,500-strong brigade to eastern DR Congo to "neutralise and disarm" rebel groups.

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The figure, reported by Reuters, is from Church sources in the country.
The deaths are the result of clashes between the army and a rebel group, but civilians have also been caught up in the violence.
The UN has reported on the discovery of more than 20 mass graves but has put the death toll so far at about 400.
According to the church, 20 villages have been completely destroyed, half of them by government troops.
The UN human rights chief, Prince Zeid Ra'ad al-Hussein, said investigators in Kasai province had identified dozens of mass graves along with harrowing evidence of people being shot, burned or hacked to death.
Atrocities were being carried out by the security forces and a government-backed militia, known as the Bana Mura, which was set up to help fight a rival group known as the Kamuina Nsapu, Prince Zeid said.
He added that local authorities had denied the UN access to information about what was happening in the region. The UN has said it has evidence that hundreds of villagers from the Luba and Lulua ethnic groups have been killed.
The UN Human Rights Council is likely to vote this week on whether to mandate an independent investigation into the violence following what the group's commissioner described as horrific atrocities committed in Kasai province.
The Congolese authorities have said they would reject it.
More than a million people have been displaced in the region in the last year and aid workers say the humanitarian response on the ground has so far been inadequate.
Violence erupted in the once peaceful Kasai region last August, after the death of a local leader during fighting with security forces.


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Question: India and Pakistan have held a daily military ceremony at their only land border crossing, a day after a suicide attack there killed dozens of people.

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Despite earlier plans to suspend the ritual at Wagah, Pakistan's military said it wanted the nation to unite against terrorism.
The bomb exploded near the checkpoint on the Pakistani side, killing at least 55 people and injuring many more.
Funerals of those killed have been taking place across Punjab province.
Punjab army corps commander Lt-Gen Naveed Zaman told those present at Monday's ceremony that they "proved that terrorists can't break the morale and zeal of the nation".
Indian soldiers also took part on their side of the frontier. There were cheers on the Pakistani side but no spectators on the Indian side.
It would have been the first time the Wagah ritual had been called off since the two countries fought a war in 1971.
"Flag lowering ceremony at #Wagah Border held with same fervour - shows resolve of the nation", Pakistani military spokesman Asim Bajwal tweeted.
The colourful ceremony at Wagah takes place at sunset every day, with large, enthusiastic and patriotic crowds ensconced in galleries on both sides of the border.
Goose-stepping border guards in full ceremonial uniform march and confront each other in dramatic style as the two flags are brought down.
A salute and handshake is followed by the gates on either side being slammed shut.
So the suicide attack on the Pakistani side at Wagah has raised concerns not just because it happened in a highly secure area, but also because it took place in Punjab, Pakistan's most populous and prosperous province.
Why attack Wagah crossing?
The Pakistani Taliban (TTP) said they were behind the bombing. Two other militant groups - Jundullah and the Jamaat-ul-Ahrar faction of the TTP - also said they carried it out.
Sunday's attack is the deadliest to hit Pakistan in many months.
The Wagah crossing is a high-profile target, with large crowds gathering every day to watch an elaborate and colourful flag-lowering ceremony as the border closes.
Witnesses described scenes of horror in the wake of the blast which struck just after Sunday's ceremony took place.
One intelligence official, who was in his office at the time, told Reuters he saw "scattered bodies, injured men, women and children and smashed cars".
Social media users in Pakistan have expressed anger at the country's government for not doing enough to prevent Sunday's bombing.
On Twitter many recalled a piece run by a local newspaper, the Naya Akhbar, which published an apparent warning of an attack just days before the explosion, quoting information from security sources.
"Agencies inform them before & its published on 28 Oct in a local news paper of Lahore," exclaimed â€

This will be Mr Modi's first visit to Pakistan after he took power last year.
A meeting between the two leaders on Friday came after increased border hostilities and India cancelled secretary-level talks last year.
They also agreed to help expedite the 2008 Mumbai terror attack trial, blamed on Pakistan based militants.
The suspected mastermind of the attacks, Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi, was released on bail from a Pakistani jail in April, a development that India described as "unfortunate and disappointing".
He still faces trial - along with six other suspects - over the attacks, which left 166 people dead and damaged peace efforts between the two countries.
In a separate development, Mr Modi accepted Mr Sharif's invitation to visit Pakistan.
"Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif reiterated his invitation to Prime Minister Modi to visit Pakistan for the Saarc (South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation) Summit in 2016. Prime Minister Modi accepted that invitation," a joint statement from the two governments said.
Indian Foreign Secretary S Jaishankar told reporters that the two sides had also agreed to hold a meeting of their top security advisers to discuss terrorism.
Friday's meeting was the first between the two leaders since Mr Sharif attended Mr Modi's oath taking ceremony in May 2014.
But relations between the nuclear-armed rivals deteriorated soon after and in August India cancelled talks with Pakistan after accusing it of interfering in its internal affairs.
India's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Vikas Swarup tweeted about Friday's talks:
On the eve of the talks, India accused Pakistan of killing a border guard in a firing incident along the de facto border that divides the disputed region of Kashmir.
The rivals have fought three wars since Independence, two of them over Kashmir.
Kashmir, claimed by both countries in its entirety, has been a flashpoint for more than 60 years.
A ceasefire agreed in 2003 remains in place, but the neighbours often accuse each other of violating it.
Last September, in his first speech at the UN, Mr Modi said he wanted peace talks with Pakistan but insisted it must create an "appropriate atmosphere".
In 2013 months of clashes left more than 20 Indian and Pakistani soldiers dead. Nearly as many civilians, most of them on the Pakistani side, were also killed.


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Question: A giant marriage proposal has been spotted in a Gloucestershire field by the crew of an air ambulance.

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Paramedic John Wood tweeted about the "surprising message" which the crew saw from 1,000ft (305m) above ground level over Hewelsfield near Lydney.
"Anyone know the outcome?" tweeted his colleague James Yates, describing it as a "unique proposal".
The crew was flying back to the charity's base in Filton, near Bristol, from an operation in Gloucester.
"They're big letters - very easily seen and made out of some kind of sheets," said Mr Wood.
"We were quite amused and haven't seen anything like that before.
"It made me wonder about the story behind it. Who put it there, for whom and has it been seen?"

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14 January 2016 Last updated at 01:16 GMT
Prince William flew in to the playing field at John Henry Newman School in Stevenage, after transporting doctors from nearby Lister Hospital for the East Anglian Air Ambulance.
The moment he stepped off the helicopter was captured by pupils at the school who were excited to see him, according to headmaster Clive Matthew.


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Question: Wakefield winger Tom Johnstone has signed a new contract to stay with the Super League club until 2020.

Wildcats academy-graduate Johnstone has scored 16 tries in 21 games in all competitions this season.
The 20-year-old's existing contract had been set to expire at the end of the 2018 season.
"Tom has had a fantastic year, is still learning and hopefully will become a much better player over the next four years," head coach Chris Chester said.

Centre Atkins, 31, and full-back Russell, 23, have extended their deals until 2019, while scrum-half Patton, 21, has signed until the end of 2018.
Versatile France international Jullien, 21, will stay with the Wire until 2017.
Warrington won the League Leaders' Shield in 2016, but lost the Challenge Cup final to Hull FC and the Super League Grand Final to Wigan Warriors.


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Question: A "hard Brexit" could have a "crippling effect" on homebuilding in the capital, the mayor of London Sadiq Khan has warned.

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One in four construction workers in London is from the European Union (EU), a report by City Hall has found.
The 'Housing in London' study found that 95,000 of the capital's 350,000 construction workers are from the EU.
The government has so far refused to confirm what the status of EU workers in the UK will be after Brexit.
Just over half of London's construction workforce are from the UK, while nationally overseas workers make up 13%, City Hall reported.
In the last two decades the population of London has grown by 25% but the number of homes has only increased 15%, it was claimed, placing huge pressure on the city's housing market.
Last week, a study by the campaign group Fifty Thousand Homes found a third of London homes granted planning permission had not been built.
The government has said it wants a million homes built across England by 2020.
Brexit: All you need to know
What we know about UK's Brexit plan
Brexit options explained
London needs up to an extra 13,000 new construction workers each year until 2021 in order to plug skills gaps and meet the additional demands on the construction industry, according to City Hall.
Mr Khan said: "London is in the grip of a serious housing crisis."
"A 'hard Brexit' could leave a quarter of the skilled construction workforce in the capital high and dry which would have a crippling effect on our plans to build the homes Londoners so desperately need," the Labour mayor added.
GLA Conservatives spokesperson for housing, Andrew Boff, said: "London depends on migrants".
"We also need to train British workers to meet demand but we can't expect the industry to wait for us to catch up," he added.

Figures from the Fifty Thousand Homes campaign show permission has been given for 50,000 new houses and flats in the capital each year since 2014.
But the group said 36% of these were not built which was "compounding the huge challenge" of building more homes.
City Hall said the data "underlines the huge scale of the challenge we face".
The Fifty Thousand Homes campaign was launched by London First "to ensure London builds the homes it needs to stay competitive".
The group found fewer than 25,000 homes have been built in the capital each year for the last six years, compared to the 50,000 required.
"We have to act now to keep hold of the people that make London work," London First CEO Jasmine Whitbread said.
Lewisham Councillor Damian Egan said some building work in the borough, like in other parts of the capital, was being delayed by developers as they "wait and see if prices go up".
He called for the introduction of a land tax as "there's no financial incentive for developers to get building under way".
Housing charity Shelter, which has backed the campaign, called on the mayor "to get tough with organisations who have planning permission but don't get on with building".
Anthony Impey, founder of technology service provider Optimity Ltd, said his business was one of many finding it "difficult to recruit great people".
"It's really, really difficult, particularly for young people, to find somewhere affordable to live," he said.
Deputy Mayor for Housing and Residential Development, James Murray said City Hall was working to build more homes but "solving London's housing crisis will be a marathon, not a sprint."


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Question: Jenson Button will have to wait until at least September to find out whether McLaren want to retain him alongside Fernando Alonso in 2017.

Chairman Ron Dennis says he will not consider whether to choose Button or reserve driver Stoffel Vandoorne until the Italian Grand Prix.
"We're not even talking about it until Monza," Dennis told BBC Sport. "Why should we decide now?"
Button, the 2009 world champion, is out of contract at the end of the season.
Dennis said there was no advantage in deciding now because, among other reasons, "you just disenchant a driver".
The team are believed likely to choose Belgian Vandoorne, who out-qualified the Briton and scored a point on his grand prix debut in Bahrain this year, where he was standing in for the injured Alonso.
But the decision could yet go in favour of Button, who has strong marketing appeal, vast experience and proven capability.
Alonso and Button are 14th and 15th respectively in the drivers' championship standings.
If McLaren did choose Button, they would likely try to retain a contractual relationship with Vandoorne and perhaps farm him out to another team to gain experience and better judge his potential.
Dennis said in May that he considered the Belgian "an integral part of McLaren-Honda's future", adding: "Any team that imagines they may be able to poach him is very much mistaken. You may rest assured Stoffel is not for sale."
Vandoorne, who is considered the hottest prospect not yet in a full Formula 1 seat, is of interest to Renault, whose team principal Frederic Vasseur rates the 24-year-old extremely highly having run him in the GP2 feeder series, of which he is the reigning champion.
But Vandoorne cannot sign for another team until an option date in his McLaren contract lapses in the autumn.
Button is also of interest to Williams, who are likely to drop Brazilian Felipe Massa for next season.
Button's manager Richard Goddard said the 36-year-old had not yet decided what he wanted to do next season.
Williams have an option on Finn Valtteri Bottas and are likely to retain him, but have made no final decision on their driver line-up.
Alonso is under contract to McLaren until the end of 2017 and has said he will not make a decision on his future beyond that until he has experienced the new cars and Pirelli tyres that are being introduced next season.
These are aimed at making the cars a greater challenge to drive with the tyres able to withstand being driven much harder for a longer period than the current design, which have to be managed extensively.
The two-time champion told BBC Sport earlier this year that the tyres would be "a big factor" in his decision but added that if he stays in F1 into 2018 it will be with McLaren.

The 21-year-old, who was the reserve driver for Mercedes in 2015, takes the first of two vacant Manor seats.
Wehrlein won the DTM German Touring Car Championship in 2015 and has experience of driving F1 cars in testing.
"Pascal is a sharp driver with a very promising future," said Manor boss Stephen Fitzpatrick. "We've chosen a driver with the talent and hunger to match our ambitions."
Wehrlein, who has a deal with Manor for the entire season, said: "Manor Racing is a great place for me to start my F1 racing career. I'm very pleased to be here.
"It's a small and totally focused team and I soon hope to know everyone.
"Though it's my first F1 season my aim is to help Stephen and the guys achieve their goals. It will be a tough challenge but I think we should be able to challenge for points along the way. It's going to be good fun."
Wehrlein also thanked Mercedes F1 boss Toto Wolff, who helped engineer the move as part of Manor's new engine partnership with Mercedes.
Alexander Rossi and Will Stevens, who drove for Manor in 2015, and Indonesian rookie Rio Haryanto are all in the frame to partner Wehrlein.
Wehrlein's opportunity for increased experience in F1 comes amidst uncertainty over the future of Mercedes driver Nico Rosberg, whose contract expires this year.
Wolff has said he will make no decision on Rosberg's future until he has seen the first part of the 2016 season.
If Rosberg continues his current high level of performance and the relationship between the German and three-time world champion Lewis Hamilton remains manageable, Mercedes are likely to retain Rosberg, at least for one more year.
But giving Wehrlein some experience increases their options.
They are also keeping an eye on Daniel Ricciardo and Max Verstappen, both of whom are under contract to Red Bull beyond the end of 2016.
Verstappen's deal runs until the end of 2017, while Ricciardo's lasts for a year longer.
They have struggled at the back of the grid since entering F1 in 2010 but have undergone a major restructure in an attempt to improve.
Team founder John Booth and president Graeme Lowdon left at the end of last season after agreeing future plans with Fitzpatrick, who saved the team from oblivion by buying it in early 2015.
Fitzpatrick has recruited experienced former McLaren sporting director Dave Ryan as racing director to run the team.
He has also brought in leading technicians Pat Fry and Nikolas Tombazis, design engineers sacked by Ferrari at the end of their winless 2014 season.


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Question: Red Bull's Max Verstappen becoming Formula 1 world champion is "just a matter of time", says his former Formula 3 team boss.

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Verstappen, 18, became the youngest race winner in the sport's history at Sunday's Spanish Grand Prix.
It was the Dutchman's first race for Red Bull since being promoted from its junior team Toro Rosso.
"He's an exceptional guy. I think he's one of the biggest talents in decades in racing," said Frits van Amersfoort.
"For the insiders Max's talents were pretty obvious 10 yeas ago when he was still doing karts," Van Amersfoort, team boss to Verstappen at Van Amersfoort Racing in 2014, told BBC World Service.
"Everyone knew there was a brilliant talent coming up. It's just a matter of time until he is champion, I have no doubt about that."
Listen to Van Amersfoort speaking to BBC World Service
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Verstappen made his F1 debut at the 2015 Australian Grand Prix at the age of 17 years, 166 days.
With new rules in the sport meaning a driver can no longer compete until the age of 18, his record as a race winner aged 18 years and 228 days looks a mark which will prove hard to beat.
In 32 starts in Formula 3, Verstappen recorded 10 wins to finish third in the FIA European Championship.
Van Amersfoort said Verstappen has "special feeling" and "timing" and credits his father - former F1 driver Jos Verstappen - with schooling the teenager in how to communicate in order to set a car up efficiently.
"Before he came to us he had that ability to talk about car behaviour," added Van Amersfoort.
"Max is brilliant in terms of car control and also in the feeling of when he is fast and not fast. That is very difficult and in racing terms we are speaking about a few tenths [of a second] a lap, which makes it hard to identify if you are quick or not."
Verstappen, who came from fourth on the grid to beat the Ferraris of Kimi Raikkonen and Sebastian Vettel into second and third in Spain, will next race in Monaco on 29 May.
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The 23-year-old, whose father Jonathan was an F1 driver between 1983 and 1989, is the first British driver to win the title since Lewis Hamilton in 2006.
"The first priority was to win GP2," said Palmer, after recording his fourth race victory of the season.
"Now that's done and I'm confident I'll be in Formula 1."
Palmer is the 10th GP2 champion since Formula 1's feeder series began in 2005, and six of the previous nine have gone on to race in F1, including Hamilton and his Mercedes team-mate and title rival Nico Rosberg.
"GP2 is the perfect series to feed into Formula 1 - the same tyres, the same tracks, the cars are even now a similar speed, especially into the corners," added Palmer, who has been competing in GP2 for four seasons.
"I feel absolutely ready for it and I am confident it can happen."
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Question: Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte has accused dozens of current or former politicians, officials and judges of links with illegal drugs and told them to surrender to be investigated.

In a nationally televised address, Mr Duterte named those he was accusing and ordered their security to be withdrawn.
"If you show the slightest violence in the resistance, I will tell the police, 'Shoot them'," he said.
Local media reports say some of those named have been misidentified.
Duterte: 'Punisher' to president
The Inquirer newspaper said one judge named by Mr Duterte as an alleged protector of the illegal drugs trade had been dead for eight years.
Its attempt to verify those on the president's list also revealed that some no longer or had never held power and others were identified with the wrong municipality or province.
The full list included seven judges, as well as current or former mayors and congressmen and a large number of serving or retired law enforcement officers.
Referring to the mayors he had named, Mr Duterte said: "I am removing their operational authority over them [police]. Twenty-four hours, everybody, military police, attached to them, report to your mother unit. I give you 24 hours or I will whack you and dismiss you from the service."
Mr Duterte said he would take full responsibility for any who turned out to be innocent.
The president said he had been forced to announce the move because of the scale of his country's illegal drug problem. Hundreds of thousands of Filipinos were addicted, he said.
Mr Duterte was sworn in as president in June, after winning a landslide election victory a month earlier.
He had previously been mayor of the country's third biggest city, Davao, for 22 years where his tough approach and controversial comments earned him the nickname "The Punisher".

The two leaders discussed Mr Duterte's controversial war on drugs, which has left more than 7,000 people dead in under 12 months.
The North Korea crisis was also raised.
According to the White House, Mr Trump "enjoyed the conversation", and has extended an invitation - although a date has not yet been set.
The visit will be a chance "to discuss the importance of the United States-Philippines alliance, which is now heading in a very positive direction," a statement from the White House said.
A meeting between Mr Duterte and Barack Obama was called off last year after he called the US president a "son of a whore".
Mr Duterte has faced international condemnation for his brutal crackdown on drugs in the Philippines.
Thousands of suspected drug dealers have been killed by police or vigilante groups, and tens of thousands more have been rounded up and arrested.
The president - who, like Mr Trump, was elected last year - has also said he would be happy to kill the country's millions of drug addicts.
Mr Trump is no stranger to controversial comments either, including labelling Mexican immigrants as "rapists" and making derogatory statements about women.


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

Question: In the last year, Ben Smith has run over 10,000 miles across Britain in all weather and is nearing the end of his challenge to run 401 marathons on consecutive days.

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On Sunday, he will start and compete in the Bournemouth Marathon - his 398th - and is scheduled to complete his amazing journey on Wednesday, 5 October in his hometown of Bristol.
If you want to find out about how to get into running, have a look at our fully inclusive guide.

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

The provided query could be "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Other highlights include a stage version of Hancock\'s Half Hour and the Berliner Ensemble\'s Waiting for Godot.\nThe annual event in Enniskillen, Northern Ireland, is now in its fourth year.\nIt boasts performances in multiple locations, including the school where Beckett was a pupil in the early 1920s.\nThe lights will be turned out for All That Fall, in a staging by former Royal Court artistic director Max Stafford-Clark.\nHe said: "I was asked for my vision for the play and my response was that there is absolutely no vision at all - the whole play takes place in the dark."\nThe drama, co-produced with the Out of Joint Theatre Company, will star Irish actress Rosaleen Linehan.\n"It will be as dark as we can make it, the audience won\'t be invited to see anything," Stafford-Clark told the BBC. "It will be a bit spooky I imagine but that\'s the effect that Beckett wanted."\nAll That Fall was previously staged in London in 2012 with a cast including Dame Eileen Atkins and Michael Gambon.\nThe radio play, first broadcast in 1957, tells of an elderly woman\'s journey to a railway station to meet her blind husband.\nThe Hancock play is based on several "lost" radio scripts - by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson - which were revived on Radio 4 last year.\n"Hancock is the perfect Beckett character. He is the small man shaking his fist as a universe that doesn\'t care," said Drop The Dead Donkey star Neil Pearson, who will direct the show.\n"I think we are habitually rather too po-faced about Beckett. He\'s a funny writer. I don\'t know whether he knew of Hancock but I\'m pretty sure he would have approved of the uncaring way the world treats him."\nTheatre director Sophie Hunter - who recently married Sherlock star Benedict Cumberbatch - is putting on Benjamin Britten\'s Phaedra - the composer\'s final work -  inside the ruined Necarne Castle.\nShe said her concept was to create "an intimate experience in an epic space".\n"At the heart of it is the story of a woman who has taken in poison and is dying over 15 minutes - the music mimics the effect of the poison that is coursing through her veins."\nThe Enniskillen International Beckett Festival, Happy Days, will take place over two long weekends, between 23 July and 3 August 2015.\nThe full line-up is on the Happy Days website.']" and the positive "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.\n\nExamples:\n\'Soon it may not just be smiley faces, big cats and a thumbs-up that you can send your friends on Facebook messenger.\' == \'Screenshots posted by a computer science student in the US appear to show cash transfers between users could be coming to Facebook.\nEarlier this year the social network\'s founder Mark Zuckerberg said that "over time" there would be some "overlap" between messenger and payments.\nBut Facebook declined to comment.\nAndrew Aude, 21, posted screenshots of the payment function on Twitter.\nHe reportedly uncovered the facility using software which allows developers to explore and modify apps.\nHe added debit card details which apparently unlocked a way of sending money, just as you would a photo or emoji.\nSpeaking to investors in July, Zuckerberg warned that the company had "a lot of work to do" before offering a payments service.\n"We\'re going to take time to do this in the way that we think that\'s going to be right over multiple years."\nEarlier this year, Facebook hired former PayPal president David Marcus.\nSeveral person-to-person payment apps already exist including Ribbon, Square Cash and Venmo.\nSo far these services have struggled to attract users in large numbers, particularly outside the US.\nFacebook has 1.3 billion active monthly users, giving it the potential to become widely used as a payment service.\nThe social network has faced criticism for forcing users to use a separate app to send messages rather than the main Facebook app.\nAdding mobile payments may help Facebook encourage people to use the messenger app more widely.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\' != \'New skin tones have appeared, along with lots of different flags and gadgets, for anyone who has updated to the latest software, iOS 8.3.\nA whole load of new-look faces, families and hand gestures are available at the bottom of the keypad too.\nFor example, you can now get the man in the hat in six different colours. The hat stays the same though.\nMeanwhile that woman with the crossed arms is now doing ninja moves across a variety of ethnicities.\nAnd you can now send little pictures of a family with same-sex parents - although there\'s no choice in skin tones, as far as we\'ve worked out.\nThe variations don\'t apply to all the person emojis, but you can have a princess in several different skin tones.\nYou can paint the nails of different hands, but you\'re still stuck with pink varnish!\nThe new emoji set will also let you share a whole new stack of flags, no longer just China, Russia, the US and Europe.\nDoes the new set of diverse emojis get the thumbs up with you?\nI think that creating emojis of different skin tones shows respect to different races, different couple/family emojis allow people to use exactly the emoji they want to use.\nSend your thoughts to newsroundcomments@bbc.co.uk\nYou must ask your parent, teacher or guardian for permission before you send us a picture or video.\nWe may show your picture or video on our website or in our TV bulletins. We\'ll show your first name and which town you\'re from - but we won\'t use your details for anything else.\'', "A play performed in complete darkness is among this year's line up for a summer festival celebrating writer Samuel Beckett."]"

Sean Conway aims to cycle 4,500 miles unsupported, from Portugal to Russia in less than 25 days.
The 36-year-old says he wants to find out more about the lives his European neighbours lead.
Last year he completed a 4,000-mile ultra-triathlon around the coastline of Britain.
The current world record stands at 29 days, 18 hours and 25 minutes. Mr Conway hopes to knock four days off the record by cycling about 180 miles each day, beginning on August 5.
"I'm looking to not only break the world record for the fastest cycle across Europe but also to have the opportunity to meet some incredible people along the way," he said.
"It's an uncertain time across Europe at the moment and we rarely hear reports of how nice people can be, only the bad stuff.
"I hope that I will be able to spend some time along the way chatting to the people that I meet and finding out more about the lives our neighbours lead."
The distance he will ride - from Cabo de Roca on the west coast of Portugal to Ufa in Russia - is more than double that of the Tour de France, where competitors took on 2,200 miles over 23 days.
Devon cyclist James McLaren set the current record in May 2016, travelling in the opposite direction from Russia to Portugal.
Less than a month later, Mr Conway completed an 85-day journey cycling, running and swimming around the coast.
He described the circumnavigation at the time as "without doubt, the hardest thing that I have ever done".
Previously he became the first person to run, swim and cycle the length of the UK and in 2015 completed the journey a fourth time - by boat.


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

Question: This month sees the release of the latest set of 24 images from a group of photographers who document the first 24 hours of each year.

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

The original group of 24 met while studying at Central St Martins college of art and design in London and are now more than halfway through the project, which they hope to continue for 24 years. So that will be 24 sets of 24 images, 576 pictures.
Inevitably some of the photographers have moved on and been replaced by new members, but the central ethos continues.
This year, the work has been curated by photographer Jillian Edelstein and is on show in Soho Square, London, until 17 March.
"It was an honour to be asked to curate the exhibition, which consists of surprisingly varied images that are well realised," said Edelstein.
"It's a striking social commentary, from urban decay to beautifully lit landscapes to portrait to elaborate detail in the environment."
You can see more of their work on their website.

Here's our selection of some of the sights from the four-day festival, which runs until Sunday.


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Question: Ex-England and Manchester United striker Alan Smith has been confirmed as Notts County caretaker boss until a new full-time manager is appointed.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Magpies sacked manager John Sheridan on Monday, after a run of nine successive defeats left them one point above the League Two relegation zone.
Smith, 36, has been a player-coach at Notts since joining in May 2014.
"The important thing is for everyone - players, staff and fans - to stick together," Smith told the club website.
"There's no getting away from it, it's been a very, very disappointing season so far. But there are lots of points still to play for and we are determined and confident of putting things right."
Assistant coach Mark Crossley remains at the club and will be part of the coaching set-up preparing for Saturday's away game against Morecambe.
Academy boss Mick Halsall and goalkeeping coach Kevin Pilkington had already left Meadow Lane before Sheridan's exit.
Sheridan signed 10 new players in the summer, but oversaw just six wins from his 24 league games in charge.
BBC Radio Nottingham co-commentator Mark Stallard
"Recent performances have been nowhere near the standard required in all aspects. Spirit and determination seem to have been missing.
"It's down to players not performing - no manager asks players to go out and defend like Notts have been defending as a team. Nine consecutive defeats speaks for itself.
"The players have to ask themselves massive, massive questions. Were they doing everything they could for the manager and the club? If they didn't want to play for the manager, they should be doing it for themselves out of professional pride.
"Confidence has gone and the players are as low as they can be. Notts have a genuine challenge to stay in the EFL."

After a specially convened board meeting on Monday, Roberts, 39, was released from his post after six years at the club as player and manager.
Roberts' assistant Andy Millen has been put in caretaker charge until a new manager is appointed.
The Somerset Park club, who are second bottom of Scottish League One, hope to have a new boss in place by 6 January.
after taking over from Brian Reid.


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

Question: If you're the parent of a budding Darcey Bussell or Benedict Cumberbatch you'll know how quickly the bills start flooding in from drama teachers, singing coaches and dance schools.

So how necessary is all the expensive tuition, if you want to help your child into a career treading the boards?
Tallulah Treadaway is living many girls' dreams. Aged just 12 she has spent the last year leaving her sister and two brothers at home in Sussex, to take the train to London to perform in the hit musical Matilda.
There's no question that it's a fulfilling experience for her.
"It's an achievement," she says. "After the performance you walk out of the theatre and you hear people say 'those kids were amazing' and you feel great."
Her run in Matilda has just come to an end and she is now in rehearsals for another West End production.
But although she has been dancing since she was five, Tallulah is relatively untutored, at least compared to many of the other children she meets at auditions.
She has noticed some of them turn up already knowing all the words and all the steps.
Increasingly, parents of a new star-struck generation are forking out for a whole battery of lessons in the hope that it will help fulfil their child's dream of a show business career.
But it's not a path to embark on lightly. Whereas you might happily pay £20 for a chemistry set for an aspiring scientist in the family, the parents of a promising performer can spend thousands on what is a notoriously fickle career choice.
Costs vary around the country but one-to-one tuition in the south-east of England starts at £20 an hour. Group classes range from £5 - £10.
The costs of uniform, costumes and exams can mount up too. And the more classes that are on offer from jazz to musical theatre, street dance to singing, the more your child will want to do.
"I want to keep my daughter's dreams alive," says Naomi Phitidis, mother of one enthusiastic young performer.
Her daughter Juno attends singing, drama and several dance classes, although some are scheduled fortnightly to limit time and cost pressures.
"But I also want her to have some sort of security in her life," says her mother.
She does sometimes wonder whether she's putting all her eggs in one basket, but firmly believes the skills and confidence that Juno is acquiring will help her whatever she does later in life.
Vanessa Karl's daughter, Zoe, hopes to become a professional dancer. But she knows she's unlikely to win a place at a dance college without reaching a demanding technical standard. So Vanessa spends around £100 a week on classes for 30 weeks of the year.
"If someone has a passion it's good to let them follow that passion, if you can afford it," she says.
She thinks you need an absolute minimum of four years training to get into a post-16 dance school, and more is better.
"If you're serious you need to be doing at least three ballet classes a week. And I think most dancers would want to do at least that."
If Tallulah, Juno and Zoe do pursue careers on the stage they will eventually face auditions for adult roles, where many of their rivals have had coaching in everything from poise and diction to belting out a showstopper from an early age.
Jo Hawes, a leading children's casting agent, sees hundreds of young hopefuls pass through her casting studio.
She says the truth is, while children without coaching can occasionally win a part, later on it's a different matter.
As an adult you have to nail what she calls "the triple threat" - singing, dancing and acting - because you don't know what you might be asked to do.
"You should go to as many classes as possible," she says, if you want to make it professionally. "It's important to have it all."
One element is not disputed: winning a place at drama school is key. That is where you gain experience, find an agent and make industry contacts. But the competition for places is fierce.
So do lessons stand you in good stead in an application for drama schools like Central, Rada and Lamda?
"It's not that they wouldn't consider someone who hadn't had any experience before, if they came in and clearly had raw talent," says Florence Hall, who was a student representative on the audition panel when she was at The Drama Centre.
"But you do have to look like you're going to be able to respond to training which I think doing classes helps you to do. You learn to not be embarrassed to try things out."
Like most actors Florence has spent a proportion of her career manning phones and serving canapes, but she is currently performing in Ghost From a Perfect Place at the Arcola in London.
She says as a straight actor you can get away without having years of tuition but not in other areas. "I think for musical theatre you have got to have been doing it from nappies, and do all the classes that you can," she says.
However, fellow actor Charlotte Blackledge is not so sure.
She graduated from drama school last year and walked straight into the role of Mandy Rice-Davies in Stephen Ward, Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical about the 1960s Profumo affair.
"The one thing I'm really grateful to my parents for is having a normal childhood and not going 24/7 to singing lessons and dancing and acting and intense coaching," she says.
She has packed her 22 years of life with extreme sports, travel, hill-walking, fashion and a lot of other "normal" activities which she says have provided her with a wealth of insight to draw upon when she puts a character across on the stage.
Sometimes she says the intensively trained students know all the notes but "there's nothing behind the eyes".
She says her audition for drama school was quite an eye opener: "Most of the people who had been training from when they were little didn't get in because they were told in the audition 'you need life experience'."
She has some simple advice for anyone with ambitions for a career on the stage.
"Go out and live, and if it's going to happen, it'll happen."

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

But her first passion is ballet, and as president of the Royal Academy of Dance (RAD), Bussell is excited about the return of the prestigious Genee International Ballet Competition, which has come home to London after a five-year hiatus.
The Genee, named after the RAD's first president, Dame Adeline Genee, attracts top dancers aged 16 to 19 from across the globe, who are trained in the RAD syllabus.
The competition began in 1931 in London and was held there annually - bar the odd year where the contest didn't run - until 2002, when the RAD held the competition outside London for the first time, in Australia.
Since then it has travelled to countries including Canada, Singapore and South Africa.
Following a rigorous audition process, the 70 or so dancers selected each year have the chance to work with renowned choreographers and teachers for five days at Sadler's Wells before a select few perform at the semi-finals, and then the final - this Saturday - where they compete for a range of medals.
Past Genee medallists have gone on to dance for the Royal Ballet, the American Ballet Theatre and the English National Ballet, to name but a few.
But Bussell is keen to widen the talent pool, and for the first time this year, the RAD has offered nine bursaries - bearing Bussell's name - to dancers who would not otherwise be able to finance their trip to the competition.
The scheme is open to any individual from any country wishing to compete and will run for five years.
"There are lots of talented kids who can't afford to come to the competition. The bursary is to get them here.
"I'm excited - it's back in London, and it's bigger and better than ever.
"We intend to get nine (bursaries) every year, getting these kids the opportunity - there's so much talent out there that can't be seen."
Bussell never entered the Genee herself, but she did compete in Switzerland's Prix de Lausanne, where she unsurprisingly won a prize back in 1986.
So what do the Genee finalists get out of the competition?
"You're getting coached by the top teachers, you get to perform in a top opera house, Sadler's Wells. It's extraordinary for a kid that age - is this the life they want? And most of them are, like: 'Yes, yes, yes!'"
Bussell's message to young, aspiring dancers is simple: "If you love it, you can make it, you just need that determination.
"I didn't have everything going my way all the time, some people told me to give up - but I just loved it, it's either inside you or it's not."
Of course, ballet isn't the only thing on her mind at this time of year - series 13 of Strictly Come Dancing is just around the corner, having showcased its celebrity dancers and professional partners earlier this month.
"I'm very much looking forward to it - it's a really lovely group with a very positive vibe," enthuses Bussell.
Is it difficult to switch between ballet and ballroom?
"I like any social dance, ballroom and Latin. It would be wonderful if we could open up all those old ballrooms again.
"It's all about dance for me - as long as people are trying it out."
The final of the Genee International Ballet Competition will take place at Sadler's Wells in London on Saturday 19 September.


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

Question: Janson Sinaga took his brother Sahat, Sahat's wife Rasia, their daughter and two other relatives to the military airport at 04:00 on that fateful Tuesday.

Sahat's family was visiting Medan, Indonesia's third largest city, from Ranai, a quiet town in the remote Natuna islands off Sumatra.
The family took a commercial flight to Medan, but to make their way home, Sahat decided to take a military transport plane because, he said, "it's more direct and it's cheaper", Janson remembers.
The C130 Hercules crashed shortly after takeoff, killing everybody on board. Janson lost five of his relatives.
While people around the world might have wondered how civilians could use a military aircraft for transport, Indonesians in places like Natuna islands see it as quite normal.
The islands are dots on the South China Sea, closer to the Malaysian part of Borneo than any large Indonesian cities. Only one commercial airline operates routine flights there and it does not take people very far.
Natuna native Mun said he had paid 500,000 rupiah ($37) when he took a Hercules a few years ago to get to another Indonesian island, Bintan.
"I stood on the plane as there were no seats available, but it was only a 45-minute ride," he said lightly. "Everybody knows we can hitch a ride with the military. It's not free, but we don't have many options."
Mun lost his cousin Rubianto in the doomed Hercules. Rubianto had just finished high school and gone to Sumatra to continue his studies.
The revelation that the military has been flying people to and from Indonesia's remote islands has been met with mixed response from government officials.
Military spokesman Fuad Basya strongly denies that the military was involved in the commercialisation of the flight. He says the armed forces only fly the relatives of service personnel. The definition of relatives, though, is quite loose. People who are not immediate family members are often allowed to get on board.
Air Chief Marshal Agus Supriatna, who leads the Indonesian Air Force, said it was possible that non-military-related civilians were listed as relatives by rogue elements within the ranks.
"That is a violation and if there is proof we will hunt them down," Mr Supriatna said.
But Vice President Jusuf Kalla told journalists on Wednesday that giving a ride to people in remote areas was part of the military's "civic mission."
"If there were empty seats, why not? Look at it as a service, as the military's assistance for people who need it," Mr Kalla said, but he refused to comment on the allegations that the passengers were charged for the ride.
Indonesians have also been voicing their mixed reactions on social media.
Nana Birings said on Facebook: "Maybe their destination is not reached by commercial flight. It's only appropriate that the passengers had to pay. Is the fuel free?"
But Facebook user Star Zul Sinar said: "This is the consequence of breaking the rules."
The widespread allegation that elements within the military might have been profiting from its own aircraft is the last thing the armed forces needs in the midst of the tragedy.
The crash already drew attention to the sad state of the country's defence system.
Indonesian President Joko Widodo recently vowed to double the country's defence budget next year if the economy grew by 7%.
In reality, though, Indonesia is seeing its slowest growth in six years, so an immediate defence overhaul seems highly unlikely.
But while extending his condolences to the bereaved family of the victims, President Widodo also called on defence officials to use the tragedy to change the system.
"We need to modernise our weaponry," he said. "We need to decommission outdated military hardware, and our defence procurement system must move toward a self-sufficiency of the defence industry."
As the day turned into the evening, President Widodo broke his fast, then led a solemn military ceremony to honour the bodies of victims that were brought to an air base in Jakarta.
The end of the Muslim holy month of Ramadhan is approaching. It is supposed to be time for celebration, but for many families, it will be a time of great sadness.

2 June 2016 Last updated at 14:55 BST
Mohammed Nowrouz Noori, an Afghan in his 30s, lost his wife Nilufar, his son Mohammad and baby daughter Nastaran in January on a failed crossing from Turkey to Greece.
Repatriating the bodies of his wife and son to Kabul for burial took him 12 days and left him bankrupt - he never found his daughter.


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Question: Chelsea defender Gary Cahill says Jose Mourinho has the full support of the players to turn things around.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Blues have made a disappointing start to their Premier League title defence, having won just two of their first eight games.
Mourinho has been backed by Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich and Cahill says the players are also behind him.
"We are all around him," Cahill, who will captain England against Estonia on Friday, told BBC Radio 5 live.
"Dare I say he doesn't even need backing when you have done so much in the game, not just at Chelsea but in other leagues too.
"It is obviously nice to have that and he certainly has it from the players and the club."
This has been Chelsea's worst start to a top-flight season since 1978-79, and last Saturday's 3-1 defeat at home to Southampton was their fifth loss of the season.
"The Southampton game for me personally was a real low," added Cahill, who will take over as captain from the injured Wayne Rooney for England's final two Euro 2016 qualifiers against Estonia and Lithuania.
"I have come away here totally determined to make it right when I get back."

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
Drogba, who now plays in Canada, scored 164 goals in two spells with the Blues.
"I want to give back to the club which has given so much to me. I have agreed that with the club directors," the 37-year-old told BBC Africa.
"Why not manager? Why not sporting director, trainer at the academy or maybe an advising role for strikers?"
Drogba scored the penalty that won the Champions League for Chelsea in 2012 and won his fourth Premier League title on returning to the club last season before he joined Montreal Impact in Major League Soccer.
However, the champions have struggled this season, losing seven of their opening 12 league matches, and are 15th in the Premier League.
Drogba has given his support to manager Jose Mourinho, saying he is the "still the right man" for the job and insisted that he believes the players also still back him, despite rumours of divisions within the dressing room.
"If the club has kept him that means owner Roman Abramovich thinks that he is the right man," he said. "I think the players trust him and he is giving his best to change the situation."
Drogba admitted Chelsea had been going through a "difficult moment" this season, but that back-to-back victories over Norwich and Maccabi Tel Aviv indicated this was now being reversed.
"They have quality when it comes to the players, and quality when it comes to the management," said Drogba.
"This is a club which usually doesn't have a bad season twice."


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

Question: Steven Naismith has warned that Scottish football will suffer should Celtic's supremacy continue unchecked.

Brendan Rodgers' side last week completed a domestic treble without losing a game, having won their sixth straight top-flight title by 30 points.
Naismith insists a credible challenger is required to enliven the game.
"Celtic won the league at a canter and the fan base, everything, will just die away if that continues," the Scotland player told BBC Scotland.
"If it's the same old every year, it gets boring and Scottish football needs strong teams at the top.
"When you think back to when Hearts were challenging Celtic and Rangers for the title [in 2005-06], it was so exciting and it gets many more fans involved."
Naismith insists a pivotal pre-season of recruitment lies ahead for Pedro Caixinha at the Norwich City striker's former club, Rangers.
The Ibrox outfit, who were promoted to the top flight last summer, finished third, 39 points adrift of Celtic and nine shy of runners-up Aberdeen.
"For Rangers to be that far behind Aberdeen and Celtic isn't acceptable," 30-year-old Naismith told BBC Scotland.
"As a club, this is a massive summer for them to get to the stage where they are competing again.
"To be back in Europe again is massive for them and for everyone in Scottish football. They need Rangers to be challenging."
Caixinha has already recruited Portugal defender Bruno Alves and Aberdeen midfielder Ryan Jack as he looks to re-shape the Ibrox squad in his first transfer window in charge.
"Hopefully, with the new manager, he gets what he wants and can put a good challenge together," said Naismith.
"The one thing you can say for Rangers is they have probably had the best support and, for a club that hasn't done too well, they've got that to fall back on.
"Hopefully they can turn it around and get back to being the successful team they always have been."
Naismith's former Ibrox and Scotland team-mate, Lee McCulloch, is the front-runner to become Kilmarnock manager on a permanent basis after a spell in interim charge.
Former Killie striker Naismith, who is in Gordon Strachan's squad for the 2018 World Cup qualifier against England on 10 June, says McCulloch did well in lifting the Ayrshire side clear of relegation trouble to finish eighth in the Premiership.
"It's been good for Lee McCulloch to get the opportunity to show his worth and he's grabbed it with both hands," Naismith added.
"It was a comfortable finish for Kilmarnock. I think it's his to turn down and, if it doesn't work out for him, I'm sure there will be other suitors out there for him.
"He's given them stability and the players have excelled for him.
"There have been some good results and some bad, but that comes with young players. He's done a fantastic job."

Lennon left Bolton Wanderers on Tuesday with his side sitting bottom of the English Championship.
It came amid continued speculation about Deila's future at Celtic Park.
"If Celtic do change their manager, I think Neil Lennon would certainly be a possibility," said McCoist. "He did an exceptional job at Celtic."
Lennon was Celtic manager from 2010-14, winning the Scottish title three times, and duelling with McCoist during the latter's first season in charge at Ibrox.
Celtic won the title after Rangers squandered a 15-point lead amid a financial crisis that led to them playing in Scotland's bottom tier the following season.
Lennon has experienced a similar scenario at Bolton, the 44-year-old's departure by "mutual consent" coming five days after the Sports Shield consortium completed a takeover of the club that has been close to administration.
"I for one could sympathise and understand what Neil Lennon's been going through more than most in terms of his managerial job in the last year or so," McCoist told BBC Radio 5 live.
"Our own club went into administration then liquidation. You get players turning up and they don't know if they're going to get paid.
"There are restrictions on you all over the place. It is an extremely difficult job."
Despite his side continuing to lead the Scottish Premiership, Deila has come under pressure, especially after his side's poor results in Europe this season, their defeat by Ross County in the semi-final of the League Cup and Aberdeen narrowing the gap to one point at the top of the table.
Former Celtic players David Moyes, the former Everton and Manchester United boss recently sacked by Real Sociedad, and Malky Mackay, the former Watford, Cardiff City and Wigan Athletic manager, have both been linked with the job with the reigning champions.
However, former Northern Ireland and Celtic midfielder Lennon has now been made favourite by some bookmakers to succeed Deila.
"Now that he has moved on, is there a possibility he could go back to Celtic? I would have to say yes," said McCoist.
"The current manager at Celtic is a man I have a great deal of sympathy for because, no matter what he does, it is probably not going to be enough.
"Scottish football for the last three or four years has been in an absolutely bizarre situation when nobody really knows what's good and what's bad and what's indifferent."
McCoist thinks the Norwegian is the victim of a lack of real competition at the top of the Scottish game.
"Both cups are held by teams in the Highlands," he said of County's victory in Sunday's League Cup final, which followed last season's lifting of the Scottish Cup by neighbours Inverness Caledonian Thistle.
"It is a fairytale story, but it does tell you more about the lack of strength among the big guns than anything else.
"For us as a country to have three of our biggest clubs out the top division last season, I don't think we are a strong enough footballing nation to have that.
"And the sooner Rangers, Celtic, Hearts, Hibs and Aberdeen are back in the top flight together the better."


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Question: Losses from Tube fare dodgers have increased by 207% since 2010, the London Assembly Labour Group has found.

Tube fare evasion cost Transport for London (TfL) £61.47m in 2015, up from £20m in 2010/11, the party said.
However, losses from bus fare evasion fell by 55%, from £40m to £18m in the same period.
TfL said fare dodging continues to "go down every year, against rising passenger numbers" and represents less than 1% of all Tube journeys".
A spokeswoman said the decrease in bus fare dodging came after the removal of bendy buses in 2011 because they had several entrances and "people were more likely to take their chances".
Figures quoted by the London Assembly Labour Group also did not consider revenue made back from penalty fares and automatic maximum fare charges for fare dodgers, she added.
Labour's Valerie Shawcross said there needed to be "a far more rigorous approach" to tackling fare dodgers.
Her analysis comes after the government announced cuts to TfL's budget of up to £700m in revenue grant by 2019/20.
She said the rise in fare evasion had far outstripped the 23% rise in passenger numbers across the London Underground network.
Approximately 4.5p per journey is lost to fare evasion, up from 1.8p in 2011, she found.
Ms Shawcross said TfL should not close down tickets offices, which could make it easier to dodge fares, after London Mayor Boris Johnson's decision to cut nearly 900 station staff .
Data uncovered in the autumn showed that ticket barriers at some stations were left open up to 60% of the time.
"If you cut staff and fare evasions rise it's a false economy," she said.

The report, to be carried out by Anthony Mayer, will check whether the brigade is equipped to deal with major emergencies, the London mayor said.
Ten fire stations have been shut and over 500 firefighter jobs removed as part of cuts to the service since 2009.
"I want to be reassured that our fire brigade has the resources they need to respond," Mr Khan said.
Conservative Greater London Assembly (GLA) group leader Gareth Bacon said the review was "perfectly understandable".
"Knowing the fire brigade as I do, I'm confident the review will not reveal anything amiss and will show that London's fire brigade is in robust health," the former fire authority chairman said.
London Fire Commissioner Ron Dobson, who recommended the cuts backed by Mr Johnson, said he "welcomed the review into our resources".
Funding of LFB has been reduced by more than £150m since 2009, with a further £22m due to be cut over the next three years, according to City Hall.
Figures released by the service in May showed the number of deaths caused by fires in the capital had reduced by 20% in five years.
However, City Hall said the length of time fire crews took to attend an emergency had risen in more than half of London boroughs.
Boris Johnson was mayor of London between 2008 and 2016 before Labour candidate Sadiq Khan was elected.
The report will be published by Mr Mayer, a former CEO of Greater London Authority, in the autumn.


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Question: Families of the Nigerian "Chibok girls" freed by Islamist group Boko Haram say they are being closely guarded and were not allowed home for Christmas.

Boko Haram kidnapped 276 girls in April 2014, but freed 21 of them in October after negotiations with the Red Cross.
The freed girls have been in government custody since their release but were brought home to Chibok for Christmas.
But family members told the BBC that the girls were kept in a politician's house and barred from going home.
They were also prevented from attending church services with their families.
The girls were take to the house of an assembly member in Chibok to be reunited with their parents but weren't allowed to go to their own homes.
"I can't believe my daughter has come this close to home but can't come home," said one father.
"There's no point bringing them to Chibok only to be locked in another prison. They couldn't even go to church on Christmas Day."
Another said a soldier had confiscated his phone when he tried to take a picture of his daughter.
He said: "I snapped picture of myself and my daughter but the security guys came and grabbed me by shoulder and snatched the phone from my hands and told me to delete all the picture I took.
"I told him I'm taking a picture with my daughter who was away for more than two years. He said to me that's not his business, he deleted all the pictures including other pictures that were not taken there."
One mother said: "I can't believe my eyes that now my daughter cannot come home. How can I be happy when they don't have freedom?"
A statement from the office of state governor Kashim Shettima acknowledged that "armed soldiers... escorted the 21 girls to Chibok and remain their strict guards throughout the Christmas".
Speaking earlier this week, one of the girls told Reuters news agency it was a "miracle" that she was home and she was looking forward to church on Christmas Day.
"I never knew that I would return (home)," she said simply. "I had given up hope of ever going home."
Of the 276 students kidnapped, 197 are still reportedly missing, and negotiations for their release are under way.
Many of the Chibok girls were Christian, but were encouraged to convert to Islam and to marry their kidnappers during their time in captivity.
Ms Goni said some were whipped for refusing to marry, but otherwise they were well treated and fed until food supplies recently ran short.

Amina Ali Nkeki, 19, was found with a baby by an army-backed vigilante group on Tuesday in the huge Sambisa Forest, close to the border with Cameroon.
She was one of 219 pupils missing since being abducted from a secondary school in the town of Chibok in April 2014.
Mr Buhari said he was delighted she was back and could resume her education.
"Continuation of her education must be a priority of government," he said, after meeting Ms Nkeki.
Mr Buhari's spokesman has said the young woman will also be helped to reintegrate into society.
Africa Live: More on this and other news stories
Who is Amina Ali Nkeki?
After her escape from Boko Haram, Ms Nkeki had an emotional reunion with her mother.
On Wednesday the 19 year old and her four-month-old baby were flown by the Nigerian Air Force to Maiduguri - the capital of Borno state - before going on to Abuja the following day by presidential jet.
She had been held captive for more than two years by militants fighting to establish an Islamic state.
Ms Nkeki was reportedly recognised by a fighter of the civilian Joint Task Force (JTF), who was on patrol as part of a vigilante group set up to fight Boko Haram.
She was with a suspected Boko Haram fighter who is now in the Nigerian military's custody. Named as Mohammed Hayatu, he said he was Ms Nkeki's husband.
Chibok rescue revives Twitter campaign
Inside Mbalala, the town that lost its girls
Chibok abductions: What we know
On patrol in the Sambisa forest
Hosea Abana Tsambido, the chairman of the Chibok community in Abuja, told the BBC that Ms Nkeki had been found while searching for firewood in the forest area surrounding the Boko Haram settlement.
"She was sayingâ€¦ all the Chibok girls are still there in the Sambisa except six of them that have already died."
During the April 2014 attack, Boko Haram gunmen arrived in Chibok at night and raided the school dormitories, loading 276 girls on to trucks.
More than 50 managed to escape within hours, mostly by jumping off the lorries and running off into roadside bushes.
A video broadcast by CNN in April this year appeared to show some of the kidnapped schoolgirls alive.
Fifteen girls in black robes were pictured. They said they were being treated well but wanted to be with their families.
The video was allegedly shot on Christmas Day 2015 and some of the girls were identified by their parents.
The Chibok schoolgirls, many of whom are Christian, had previously not been seen since May 2014, when Boko Haram released a video of about 130 of them gathered together reciting the Koran.
The abduction led to the #BringBackOurGirls campaign, which was supported by US First Lady Michelle Obama and Pakistani activist Malala Yousafzai.
Another campaign group working for the girls' release, the Pathfinders Justice Initiative, said there was a "renewed sense of energy and hope and excitement" among families of the girls after Ms Nkeki's escape.
Executive director Evon Idahosa told the BBC World Service's Newsday programme that there was now "no excuse" for the Nigerian government not to step up efforts to free the remaining captives.
"They [the families] are excited but they have also been disappointed so much in the past, particularly during the Jonathan administration [from 2010-2015]."
'Boko Haram took my children'
Town divided by Boko Haram legacy
Who are Boko Haram?


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Question: Facebook has been given three months to stop tracking non-members of its social network without their consent in France.

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

Last year, it made changes to the way the site is viewed in Belgium following a similar order from the Belgian Privacy Commissioner.
The French data protection body also demanded stronger password complexity, requiring at least eight characters rather than the existing six.
Facebook said privacy was its priority.
"Protecting the privacy of the people who use Facebook is at the heart of everything we do. We... look forward to engaging with the CNIL [French data protection authority - Commission Nationale de l'Informatique et des Libertes] to respond to their concerns," a spokeswoman said.
The social network tracks everyone who visits the site, regardless of whether they are members, by installing cookies - small text files which gather information about web activity.
The type used by Facebook, known as datr, can last for two years.
In Belgium, visitors to the site must now log on before they can view any pages.
The CNIL also told the firm to cease the transfer of some personal data to the US, as the Safe Harbour agreement has ended. Facebook has repeatedly stated that it uses other legal contracts to transfer data to the US.
The agreement, which enabled the transfer of data between the EU and US, was ruled invalid in October 2015, and while a new pact has been drawn up, it is not yet operational.
If Facebook fails to comply with the French privacy body within the three-month time frame it may face a fine, Reuters reported.

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Europe v Facebook is unhappy about "half-hearted solutions" following an audit by the Irish Data Protection Commissioner.
The group says it will take the IDPC to court for what is sees as failures to implement the changes.
It believes the case could eventually go to the European Court of Justice.
"If we get these things before the courts, it is very likely that it goes all the way to the European Court of Justice. Such a case would be a landmark for the whole IT industry," said Max Schrems, the spokesman for Europe v Facebook.
Despite the fact that, under Irish law, it will have to take the IDPC to court rather than Facebook, the group still sees it as a battle with the social network.
"In the end it will be us against Facebook because any outcome will affect how it can use data," Mr Schrems told the BBC.
The IDPC said that is waiting to hear from Europe v Facebook but that it would "commence the process" as soon as it did.
The group has been campaigning for better data protection for Facebook users for over a year and filed numerous complaints with the Irish Data Protection Commissioner.
It triggered an audit which required Facebook to disclose more user data and, importantly , to turn off its facial recognition feature in Europe.
The feature put forward suggestions when registered users could be tagged in photographs.
But the group does not think the changes go far enough.
"The Irish authority is miles away from other European data protection authorities in its understanding of the law, and failed to investigate many things. Facebook also gave the authority the run-around," it said in a statement.
It feels that the social network has failed to fully implement the changes.
Some 40,000 users have exercised their right to get a copy of all the data Facebook is holding on them but the group is unhappy about the tools the social network provides to users and is critical that, in 13 cases, the social network failed to meet the deadline for data delivery.
It is also questioning why facial recognition has only be deactivated for EU citizens given that Ireland is responsible for all users outside of the US and Canada.
In response Facebook issued a statement: "The way Facebook Ireland handles personal data has been subject to thorough review by the Irish Data Protection Commissioner over the past year. The two detailed reports produced by the DPC demonstrate that Facebook Ireland complies with European data protection principles and Irish law,
"Nonetheless  we have some vocal critics who will never be happy whatever we do and whatever the DPC concludes," it said.
Facebook also faces a class-action lawsuit in the United States, where it is charged with violating privacy rights by publicising users' "likes" without giving them a way to opt out.
A judge gave preliminary approval for the case to be settled by paying users up to $10 (Â£6.20; 7.60 euros) each out of a settlement fund of $20m.
Meanwhile users are voting on whether they want proposed changes to privacy settings to go ahead. It could be the last user-generated vote on the network as Facebook is keen to scrap the system.
So far about 35,000 have voted. In order to change the plans, 30% of users - or 300 million - need to take part in the vote.


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Question: Scottish Championship sides Dundee United, Falkirk and St Mirren have all made deadline day signings.

United have signed forward Alex Nicholls, 29, on loan from Barnet for the rest of the season.
Carlisle midfielder Joe McKee is also coming to Scotland on loan for the rest of the season, with the 24-year-old joining Falkirk, subject to clearance.
And the Buddies have signed defenders Adam Eckersley, 31, and Harry Davis, 25.
Former Hearts and Hibernian defender Eckersley joins the Paisley side for the rest of the season after leaving Canadian club Edmonton, while Crewe Alexandra's Davis is on loan at St Mirren until the summer.
Elsewhere, Raith Rovers have signed defender David Syme following his release by Partick Thistle while Declan McDaid, who has also left the Jags, has joined Ayr United.
Meanwhile, forwards Tope Obadeyi and Justin Johnson have left Dundee United by mutual consent.
Of McKee's signing, Bairns manager Peter Houston said: "Joe is a target I have had in mind for some time and we have worked extremely hard throughout the day to get this one over the line.
"I believe I am adding both strength and quality to the squad with the signing of Joe having watched him in various matches over recent years."

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

King, 21, had a medical in Glasgow on Thursday and Hearts are keen for the player to get first-team games as he continues his recovery from injury.
The winger has made over 90 appearances, including 20 this season, for the Tynecastle side since 2013.
He helped Hearts win the Championship last season - the division Rangers currently lead - and the Edinburgh outfit sit third in the Premiership.
The Ibrox side host Falkirk on Saturday, when Scotland Under-21 cap King could make his Rangers debut.
Rangers have had bids rejected for St Johnstone forward Michael O'Halloran during the January transfer window.
And Hearts have so far been unsuccessful in their attempts to sign Dundee United central defender and midfielder John Souttar.
For all the latest transfers check out our transfer deals page.


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Question: (Close): The main US share indexes all slumped on Wednesday, with the technology-focused Nasdaq sustaining the heaviest losses.

It shed 2.4%, or 118 points, to close at 4,876 as semiconductor and biotech stocks fell sharply.
The decline was the Nasdaq's biggest one-day fall since April 10 last year.
It came despite shares in Kraft Foods, which is listed on Nasdaq, soaring more than 35% after the company agreed to merge with Heinz.
The merger between the ketchup maker and the company that owns brands including Philadelphia cream cheese is set to create the third-largest food group in the US.
Microchip maker AMD fell 5.7% following a broker downgrade, while Oramed Pharmaceuticals was the biggest faller, off 19%.
The Dow Jones lost 292 points, or 1.6%, to 17,718, while the S&P 500 dropped 30 points, or 1.5%, ending at 2,076.
On the currency markets, the dollar fell 0.5% against the euro, to â‚¬0.9114. The slide followed data showing US durable goods orders fell 1.4% in February - the third decline in four months.
"Today's report provides strong evidence that the manufacturing sector is feeling some considerable heat from the stronger dollar," said Anthony Karydakis, chief economic strategist at Miller Tabak in New York.

Exxon Mobil shares fell 4.6% after it reported second quarter earnings halved. Chevron shares dropped 4.9% after its net income fell 90%.
The Dow Jones ended trading 51.98 points lower at 17,745.98.
The S&P 500 slipped 4.7 points to 2108.63 points while the tech-heavy Nasdaq was almost flat at 5128.28.
Smaller firms linked to the energy industry, such as drilling company Nabors Industries and producer Marathon Oil, also dropped, losing 1.8% and 3.8% respectively.
Bonds were higher after a report showed US wages and benefits grew in the spring at the slowest pace in decades.


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Question: Pakistan clinched a thrilling 56-run win over West Indies in the day-night Test in Dubai despite a Darren Bravo century on the final day.

Mohammad Amir took 3-63 for the hosts, his best figures since his return from a spot-fixing ban, to ensure victory for the hosts in their 400th Test.
Bravo's 116 gave West Indies - chasing 346 to win - hope, before he fell to Yasir Shah to leave them 263-7.
Pakistan wrapped up victory with 12 overs to spare.
The second match of the three-Test series starts on Friday in Abu Dhabi.
Beginning the final day on 95-2, West Indies - now without a win in 12 Tests - lost Marlon Samuels caught behind off the first ball to Amir.
But Bravo shared half-century stands with Roston Chase and captain Jason Holder and reached three figures off 211 balls, having hit nine fours and a six, to bring West Indies within sight of what would have been the third highest successful run chase in Tests.
The experiment of having a day-night Test in the United Arab Emirates looks to have failed after a lacklustre turnout across the five days.
While 123,736 fans packed into the Adelaide Oval across three days in November 2015 for the first ever day-night Test between Australia and New Zealand, official figures suggest just 6,000 spectators watched the action over five days in Dubai.
On Friday, the first of the weekend in the UAE, the crowd was a little over 2,400 at its peak despite an entry fee of just AED 20 (£4.50).
Problems with the pink Kookaburra ball arose too, despite its seam being strengthened and coloured black to make it easier for the batsmen to see.
The pink ball had to be changed after just three overs in Pakistan's second innings on the fourth day after losing its shape - with just one ball throughout the duration of the Test lasting the full 80 overs.
Pakistan coach Mickey Arthur: "There's some work to do with the pink ball. I don't think it's up to the standard required yet and I think that's the only thing holding day-night cricket back.
"We didn't get the pink ball to reverse swing and we saw it get soft quite quickly, so it has a way to go."
Former West Indies captain Sir Viv Richards: "I don't think they have fully sussed the right ball just yet and the jury is still out with the changes in shape and discolouration of the ball, but once they get that right the future may look a little bit brighter.
"We have to try various ways and means to give new excitement to the game. I remember when one-day cricket started there were some issues with the white ball and it's still very much in existence so we need to give the pink ball a chance."
Former Pakistan captain and coach Waqar Younis: "Test match cricket is still the pinnacle and we have to preserve it. We haven't fiddled with it too much from the beginning and I don't think we need to do too much.
"Some pitches may end up being too juicy for the pink ball in the evening.
"If it's attracting crowds, which I haven't seen it do here in Dubai, then I am for day-night Tests but if it isn't then we need to stick to cricket the way it is now."

Mustafizur Rahman took 6-43 for Bangladesh as they bowled India out for 200, with opener Shikhar Dhawan top-scoring with 53 off 60 balls.
In reply, Shakib Al Hasan made 51 not out as Bangladesh comfortably won with nine overs to spare.
Bangladesh beat India by 79 runs in the first ODI on Thursday.
The result caps a remarkable period for the side who knocked out England of the World Cup in March. Bangladesh beat the English by 15 runs in Adelaide, with coach Peter Moores being sacked two months later.
Despite one game still left to play, Bangladesh clinched their first ever series win over India, aided by pace bowler Mustafizur's 11 wickets in the two matches so far.