Question: represent the input

Question: Crystal Palace's crazy 5-4 defeat at Swansea means they have now lost six games in a row and pressure is mounting on Eagles manager Alan Pardew.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
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"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Commissioners passed a motion calling on Colin Kennedy to stand down after he walked out of a meeting in Brora, Sutherland, earlier on Wednesday.\nThey have also issued a public apology for how the commission handled its dispute with the crofters.\nThe meeting of the commission\'s board resumed after Mr Kennedy left.\nHe had earlier in the meeting refused to allow a commissioner to withdraw his declaration of interest in the dispute about the running of common grazings, including at Mangersta and Upper Coll on Lewis.\nWhen officials told him he had to accept the request, Mr Kennedy closed the meeting and walked out.\nAs he left, Mr Kennedy refused to talk to a BBC Alba reporter covering the meeting.\nLast week, crofting minister Fergus Ewing asked the commission, a body set up by the Scottish government, to rescind its decisions to dismiss grazings committees and apologise.\nThere are more than 1,000 common grazings covering tens of thousands of acres of land across Scotland, according to the Crofting Commission.\nGrazing committees manage these areas of land and their members are elected by crofters.\nThe commission\'s apology was read at the board meeting. It will form part of a response to Mr Ewing\'s request that a public apology be made.\nIn the statement read at the meeting, the commission said: "The Crofting Commission wishes to apologise for the way it has handled recent grazings committee cases.\n"Three unprecedented cases have been considered by the commission under Section 47(8) of the Crofting Act and resulted in committees being put out of office.\n"The decisions taken by the commission have created a poor result for everyone involved.\n"The actions taken in these cases did not enable communities to work together for the benefit of crofting and in fact have had an adverse impact on the crofting community.\n"The commission acknowledges that the recent decisions have caused prolonged uncertainty and anxiety not only for the three communities involved but for all crofters, and for this we are sorry."\nA Scottish government spokeswoman said: "We note that the Crofting Commission Board has today issued a public apology about recent events.\n"The Scottish government will continue to work with the Crofting Commission and will monitor the situation closely."']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "The Crofting Commission's convener has been asked by his fellow commissioners to resign amid a row with groups of crofters on the Isle of Lewis."]"

You can watch highlights of Swansea v Crystal Palace on MOTD at 22:30 GMT on Saturday on BBC One and the BBC Sport website. Phil Neville joins Danny Murphy and Gary Lineker in the studio.
They are on a bad run, obviously, but I don't think it is Pardew's fault. I actually feel sorry for him, because Palace's players are letting him down big-time at the moment.
Sometimes you can see a manager has picked the wrong team, is using the wrong tactics or has signed the wrong players.
But those are not the reasons why Crystal Palace lost at Swansea, or why they are struggling right now.
They are in this situation because their players' application when they are defending set-pieces is nothing short of a disgrace.
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Four of the five goals that Swansea scored on Saturday were from set-pieces, and Palace have now conceded 13 goals from free-kicks or corners in 13 Premier League games this season - five more than any other team.
You might see those statistics as being down to the manager but, against Swansea, Pardew set his players up in the perfect position to defend them, and they let him down.
It keeps happening, and it keeps costing Palace points - look at last week's game against Manchester City when they switched off and Yaya Toure scored a late winner for City from a corner.
You cannot blame Pardew for that. As a manager, you cannot defend them yourself - successfully stopping teams at set-pieces is down to the players.
For me, it is about having the courage to win the ball and put your head in, sometimes where it hurts, and if your job is to pick someone up then you have to be focused on doing it.
Like I say, a manager can affect none of those things during a game. All Pardew can do with Palace is set them up in the right positions. He is doing that, but he cannot make them defend.
At the moment I think Palace's players lack courage, determination and concentration at set-pieces, and they are paying the price for it.
Last season under Pardew, Palace had the joint-best record at defending set-pieces in the top-flight.
Along with Tottenham they conceded only seven times from them in 38 games, and they are not something his sides are previously known to struggle with.
They obviously practice defending free-kicks and corners in training and they will also have had some of Swansea's set-pieces up on their wall of the dressing room.
So I am sure they were as well-prepared as possible ahead of Saturday's game, but they kept on conceding goals that way.
If you are playing Palace and you get a free-kick in their half, you will now be thinking that there is a 60-70% chance we are going to score.
Unlike some of the other teams at the wrong end of the table, scoring goals is not a problem for Pardew's side - they have got players who can score and the system they play, using the flanks and putting in lots of crosses, gets the best out of them.
They don't lack quality, or spirit either. They are not what I would call a 'dead' team - in fact they are very dangerous when they attack.
It is purely and simply defensive set-pieces where they have problems. That is why they have fallen to near the bottom of the league.
I don't think Palace's latest defeat will cost Pardew his job.
Pardew is lucky because he is at a pretty unique club where the chairman Steve Parish is sensible - he understands football, can see what is happening and knows he has got a good manager.
It is rare these days to see a calm chairman, not somebody who will lose his head and think it is sacking season.
But Pardew is obviously highly thought of at Palace and is at a club where he will get time.
That situation will not last forever if his side keep losing, though, and the next two games are crucial for Pardew because Palace have got some very tough fixtures after that.
His team have to start winning soon but they are definitely capable of turning this bad run around. I think they are too good to be where they are in the table.
Pardew must stay positive too. He was clearly very disappointed straight after the Swansea game but sometimes as a manager you cannot do anything about a defeat.
He just has to accept what went wrong, keep working hard and hope that, when it comes to stopping set-pieces, the penny will eventually drop for his players.
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Phil Neville was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.

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Clement became the Swans' third boss of the season after replacing Bob Bradley, who had been in charge after Francesco Guidolin was sacked in October.
The club were bottom when Clement arrived but are now safe after Hull City lost at Crystal Palace on Sunday.
The former Derby County boss has won 26 points from his 19 games in charge.
If the Premier League table was only calculated from when Clement took over, the Swans would be seventh.
Clement won manager of the month in January after winning three of his first five games in charge, but his side went six games without a win through March and April as they slipped back into a relegation battle.
Wins against Stoke, Everton and Sunderland as well as a well-earned 1-1 draw against Manchester United at Old Trafford helped turn their season around and helped them to safety.
Meanwhile, title-winning Chelsea boss Antonio Conte, Tottenham Hotspur manager Mauricio Pochettino, Burnley boss Sean Dyche, West Bromwich Albion's Tony Pulis and Bournemouth's Eddie Howe have also been nominated for the award.


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Question: Images courtesy of AFP, AP, EPA and Reuters

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A selection of photos from Africa and of Africans elsewhere in the world this week:

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Note: Medals per capita have been calculated using country populations from the UN Population Division, 2010 revision. Olympic Park visitor numbers are up to 9 August. Source: Locog, Guinness World Records, Dangerous Decibels Project, Action on Hearing Loss, UK Health and Safety Executive, UN Population Division, news agencies, BBC correspondents. Pictures: Getty, Reuters, AP, AFP.
Produced by Lucy Rodgers, Claire Shannon, Nour Saab, Luke Ward and Marina Shchukina


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

Question: Striker Josh Magennis feels a move to Charlton Athletic from Kilmarnock was simply too attractive to ignore.

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The Northern Ireland international, 25, made his debut for the English League One club on Saturday after signing a two-year deal on Thursday.
"It was a chance I couldn't really turn down, with the status of the club," he told BBC Radio Scotland's Sportsound.
"It was a no-brainer really. There was a lot of going back and forward but finally they managed to get it done."
Kilmarnock rejected three earlier bids from Charlton for Magennis but finally accepted an offer reported to be around £250,000.
Magennis revealed there was "various interest" in him after he played in three of his country's four matches at Euro 2016, an experience he feels made him a better player.
"It raises your profile and if you can do something that grabs somebody's attention it always bodes well for you," he said.
"I learnt a lot when I was away. Six weeks with 22 players is a long time and the majority of those players are in the Premier League and Championship so the standard of their training is very high.
"I was able to learn from different types of strikers like [Kyle] Lafferty and Will Grigg and what midfielders expect of you, like [Steven] Davis and Oliver Norwood."
Magennis, who insists he was "happy at Kilmarnock and progressing under Lee Clark", is determined to start scoring for Russell Slade's side.
"The English game is pretty intense and a lot more physical but that benefits my game," he added.
"I'm a physical player, but hopefully I will get up to speed and adapt.
"It's just about getting my head down and working hard and hopefully the goals will come."

Manager Neil Warnock has made it clear he will give the midfielder time to mull over the new deal on offer.
"If they want to consider it for a length of time, that is all right for me. I think you have to show respect to Peter," said Warnock.
Whittingham, 32, celebrated ten years at the club last month. His current contract is due to expire this summer.
Warnock said: "He has an offer on the table. It is down to them now really. I spoke to his agent again this morning on the way in.
"I think we have to leave that down to Peter. Obviously negotiations are to and fro, but the offer is on the table and will stay on the table.
"I said to them I am not in a rush, the offer is on the table, I won't withdraw the offer."
Whittingham opened the scoring in the Bluebirds 2-0 win over Preston.
He will be looking for the chance to add to his tally against Norwich City, in Saturday's Championship clash in the Welsh capital.
Warnock has made it clear Wales international Emyr Huws and fellow midfielder Stuart O'Keefe are not in his long term plans.
Huws went on loan to Ipswich on deadline day while O'Keefe also made a loan move to League One side MK Dons.


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Question: Sprinter Allyson Felix urged Olympic officials to put aside questions over US president-elect Donald Trump when considering Los Angeles' 2024 bid.

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Trump's election victory is being viewed as a setback to LA's hopes of hosting the Olympics because of his past comments about immigration.
Felix, part of LA's bid team, said there should be no "doubt" over the country's commitment to diversity.
And LA mayor Eric Garcetti said Trump would "absolutely not" affect the bid.
Six-time Olympic champion Felix said the US "needs the Games to help make our nation better - now more than ever".
She was speaking as part of the LA bid team's presentation to the Association of National Olympic Committees' general assembly in Doha.
LA's rivals from Budapest and Paris also made presentations to delegates.
"We just finished our presidential election and some of you may question America's commitment to its founding principles," said LA-born Felix, 30.
"I have one message for you: please don't doubt us. America's diversity is our greatest strength. Diversity is not easy. Diversity is a leap of faith that embraces all faiths.
"And that's why I believe LA is a perfect choice for the 2024 Games, because the face of our city reflects the face of the Olympic movement itself."
Trump, the Republican candidate for the White House, made some controversial pledges during campaigning.
The president-elect has said he would build a wall on the Mexican border, restrict abortion laws, overturn climate change agreements and "restrict" Muslims entering the US.
Mayor Garcetti told the BBC that Olympic bids "transcend national leadership always".
"We have been in touch with the [incoming] administration; they're excited to work with us," he added.
"What's most important for America is that we want an America that's engaged with the world. An America that turns to the world, not turns its back to the world."
The final decision on the 2024 host will be made in Peru next September.
Los Angeles
"It's the most diverse city in human history and a place that will connect with the next generation," Garcetti told the BBC.
"When nobody else would bid in the midst of the Cold War, we were not only able to save the Olympic movement but also show how it could turn a profit," he added, referring to LA's hosting of the 1984 Games.
"For 20 to 30 years we put that money back into a legacy. Two sisters in the south part of Los Angeles, Serena and Venus Williams... turned into two of the best tennis players because we took the profits of those '84 games and put them into youth sports in communities that might not have had those opportunities."
"We think we can take it to the next level in 2024 and show the world how to connect with each other, with sports and also with opportunity."
Paris
"This is a bid led by athletes. We have people coming from the sport movement, many Olympians. We feel like we are in the right place," Paris bid leader Tony Estanguet told the BBC.
"This is the fourth bid from Paris, and we believe this bid is stronger. We already have 95% of existing venues, we already have the public transport in Paris, all the rooms in the hotels. That's why we think the cost will be very, very minimum."
"I don't like to know if we are the favourite or not, I know that I have to fight until the last minute."
Budapest
"If you ask me is Budapest an outsider, my answer is pretty clear - no way," bid leader Balazs Furjes told the BBC. "If you ask me if Budapest is different - definitely. In this race for 2024, Budapest is the real alternative.
"Beijing, London, Rio, Tokyo - who's next? Is the Olympics only for mega-cities - the richest and the biggest - or as it used to be? Remember Barcelona, Helsinki, Stockholm, Antwerp, Amsterdam - is it for mid-size cities too?
"A mid-size global city like Budapest can deliver a Games at reasonable scale and reasonable cost - and I think the Olympic movement needs that."

"This is a quest Los Angeles was made for," said LA mayor Eric Garcetti. "This city is the world's greatest stage."
The bid sets out $6bn (Â£3.8bn) in proposed public and private spending.
Los Angeles hosted the Olympics in 1932 and 1984, and if chosen would join London as another three-time-host city. It replaces Boston, which dropped out.
Los Angeles City council voted 15-0 to allow Mr Garcetti to negotiate with the US Olympic Committee, effectively giving the city's Olympic ambitions its blessing.
Boston had pulled out as the US candidate in July, after concerns that local funds would be used to pay for budget overruns.
Mr Garcetti said LA would stage games both "spectacular" and "profitable."
Much of the infrastructure needed for the games already exists in LA, but council members had to be reassured that the Games would not subject LA residents to unchecked spending or debt.
Many conversations about the potential games' cost to LA are to come later, council members said.
The host city will be chosen in 2017. Other cities being considered include Rome, Paris, Hamburg and Budapest.
Atlanta held the last Summer Games in the US, in 1996. Salt Lake City, Utah, hosted the Winter Olympics in 2002.


Question: represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story For example, '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Germans with dual nationality will lose their German citizenship if they fight for militant Islamist groups abroad under new anti-terror proposals.']' should have a representation like '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere also announced plans to speed up the deportation of foreign criminals.\nHe announced extra personnel, equipment and surveillance powers for the police.\nBut he rejected banning the public wearing of the burka (the Islamic full veil). And he resisted pressure to ease medical confidentiality.\nSome of his conservative Christian Democrat (CDU) colleagues have urged a burka ban but Mr de Maiziere said it would be "problematic" and "you cannot ban everything that you reject".\nMr de Maiziere was responding to recent attacks linked to militant Islamists. Two terror attacks by Islamist migrants shocked Germany last month - in Wuerzburg and Ansbach.\n"I propose that German citizens who are fighting with terror militias in other countries, and take part in combat operations there, if they have a second nationality - and only then - they would lose German citizenship," he told a news conference.\nThere was a move in France recently to deprive jihadists of their French citizenship, but it did not get through parliament.\nGerman media report that the centre-left Social Democrats (SPD) - the CDU\'s coalition partners - strongly oppose any general ban on dual citizenship. The Greens are also against the idea.\n"My proposals are limited to the points that can lead to more security rapidly," Mr de Maiziere said.\nOne of the new measures is to make "promoting terrorism" a criminal offence.\nOn deportation, Mr de Maiziere said there would be no tolerance of foreign offenders who used false identities in order to stay in Germany.\nKey election issue - the BBC\'s Jenny Hill in Berlin writes:\nGermany hasn\'t experienced a major coordinated terror attack on the scale of Paris or Brussels - yet.\nA senior intelligence source has told the BBC that his agents are investigating hundreds of reports that Islamic State (IS) has sent so-called hit squads into the country, disguised as refugees, and that the risk of such an attack is very high.\nPolitical reaction to that threat will dominate campaigning ahead of next year\'s general election. Already it has ignited a fierce debate, which extends well beyond domestic security.\nSome of Mr de Maiziere\'s fellow conservatives - who are losing votes to right-wing populists - want him to ban burkas and outlaw dual citizenship altogether.\nThe duty of doctors to respect patient confidentiality is enshrined in the German constitution. And German privacy laws are very strict.\nBut Mr de Maiziere said he would meet senior doctors to discuss how they could more easily tip off police when they suspected a patient was a terror risk.\nIn three major cases the perpetrators were found to have been mentally unstable:\nGerman doctors who breach patient confidentiality can face up to a year in prison or be forced to pay a fine.\nFrank Ulrich Montgomery, the head of the German Medical Association, said: "Patient confidentiality protects patients\' privacy and is a basic right under the constitution."\nWhat is going on in Germany?\nGerman press concern at spate of violence\nWhat drives individuals to commit mass killings?\nMr de Maiziere is expected to attract broad support for creating 4,600 new national security jobs, including 3,250 more police, and for improving police equipment.\nGermany is also likely to introduce more video surveillance in urban areas, a special police cyber defence unit and powers to investigate suspects as young as 14.\nThere will be a big push to intercept terror networks that use the "darknet" to plan attacks or obtain weapons, the minister said. It is an area of cyberspace invisible to ordinary internet users.']' but very far from '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The raids came as the government banned the group, which it accused of trying to recruit fighters for so-called Islamic State (IS).\nAn Interior Ministry spokeswoman said there was no indication DWR (True Religion) was planning attacks itself.\nShe said the group had breached the constitution and incited hatred.\nThere was no immediate statement from the group.\nSome of those who have gone to fight for IS in the Middle East had contact with the organisation before they left.\nOfficials estimate that almost 900 people in total have so far left Germany to join IS in Syria or Iraq.\n"The message to the radical Islamist scene is clear: we do not tolerate fanatics who try to radicalise young people and send them to jihad," said Peter Beuth, interior minister for Hesse state, where some of the raids took place.\n"By banning this organisation, a major source of radicalisation has been eradicated nationwide. Those who spread hate messages can\'t hide behind freedom of religion."']'.

Question: More still needs to be done to shift perceptions towards people with disabilities, says Wales' most successful Paralympian.

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

E.g. ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Antoine Griezmann, the tournament\'s top scorer, made the decisive contributions in each half to set up a final against Portugal at the Stade de France on Sunday.\nGriezmann scored from the penalty spot right on half-time when Germany\'s Bastian Schweinsteiger was penalised for handball by Italian referee Nicola Rizzoli in an aerial challenge with Patrice Evra.\nFrance held out against German pressure before Griezmann settled the destination of a pulsating semi-final with 18 minutes left when he turned in from close range after keeper Manuel Neuer could only half-clear Paul Pogba\'s cross.\nJoshua Kimmich then hit the woodwork for Germany and also saw a header brilliantly saved by France keeper Hugo Lloris - but there was no way back for the World Cup holders.\nFrance made a slow start to Euro 2016 but there was a real sense inside Marseille\'s vast Stade Velodrome that Didier Deschamps\' team are now being carried towards the finishing line in Paris on Sunday by a national tide of emotion.\nIt was, of course, during a friendly between France and Germany at the Stade de France, which will stage Sunday\'s Euro 2016 final, that the first explosions were heard on the night of the Paris attacks in November in which 130 people died and hundreds of others were wounded. Fourteen players who started that night were in the line-ups that took to the field here in Marseille.\nThe atmosphere inside the Stade Velodrome was electric after a day of searing temperatures and the togetherness now felt between France\'s players and their supporters was summed up in one moment in the second half.\nGermany were applying pressure in an attempt to claw back a 1-0 deficit when the whole ground erupted into a rousing chorus of national anthem La Marseillaise to urge their team on.\nOne more task remains against Portugal on Sunday - the whole of France expects.\nAntoine Griezmann carried the hopes of a nation into Euro 2016, the diminutive Atletico Madrid forward seen as their greatest threat and biggest weapon.\nAnd how the 25-year-old has delivered, making light of the burden of expectation to emerge as a talisman and match-winner, taking his tally for the tournament to six - the same number of European Championship goals as Thierry Henry, whose tally came across three tournaments.\nGriezmann may not yet be in the class of Lionel Messi, Cristiano Ronaldo and Luis Suarez but every performance here at this tournament pushes him closer to that bracket.\nHe made the difference with two goals when France were trailing to the Republic of Ireland in the last 16 to wrestle the initiative away from Martin O\'Neill\'s side and here, on an even bigger stage, he was the game-changer once more.\nGriezmann had already tested Neuer with a low shot after a slick exchange with Blaise Matuidi and even during a period of complete German domination in the first half, he never let the World Cup holders relax.\nHe put his pressure penalty away with assurance right on half-time then reacted coolly when Neuer could not deal with Pogba\'s cross.\nGriezmann has a superb first touch, links play with quality, is an all-round team player and scores vital goals. He is the complete package.\nHe is carrying France alone in attack at times as Olivier Giroud continues to struggle, with the France supporters now increasing the volume of criticism, but with Griezmann there is always hope and he will be their inspiration again in Paris on Sunday.\nGermany have failed to follow France and Spain in doing the double of holding the European Championship and World Cup at the same time.\nThey have been the scourge of host countries in the past, defeating six at the semi-final stage in major tournaments, including England at Euro 96 and, most memorably, thrashing hosts Brazil 7-1 at the 2014 World Cup.\nFrance were able to fight the curse on this occasion and run out winners.\nHere, Joachim Low\'s side performed impressively for long periods but either lacked the killer touch or found themselves repelled by fiercely determined French defending or outstanding keeping from Hugo Lloris.\nGermany have also found a way of giving away needless penalties, Schweinsteiger once again inviting punishment with a raised arm with his team dominant - in the same manner that Jerome Boateng gifted Italy a penalty in the quarter-final.\nOn this evidence, Germany remain a European football superpower but every weakness was exploited by France in front of an ecstatic home crowd.\nFormer France striker Thierry Henry on BBC One:\n"A sign of a great team is that you take advantage of mistakes. You punish a team. France did that. They were like an Italian or German side of old times. Two opportunities. Two goals.\n"I am actually so emotional at the moment. It\'s nice to see that togetherness in the team, and with the fans. At the back they were great, Evra, Sagna, Umtiti. Everybody.\n"The main man Griezmann, we all knew that he had to play this type of game. We again have a hero, a striker who can make us win tournaments. Hopefully. What a player.\n"It will be a tricky game against Portugal but let\'s enjoy it. Final of the Champions League: Ronaldo v Griezmann. Final of the Euros: Ronaldo v Griezmann."\nGermany manager Joachim Low: "In 2012 or 2010 when we went out, the other sides were better than us. Today that wasn\'t the case. We were better than the French.\n"We were the better team. We had good body language. We were good in the one-on-one. It was unfortunate that we conceded the goal.\n"The side did everything I told them. We had a lot of courage. There\'s nothing to blame them for.\n"We had our chances. Regretfully we didn\'t score. We didn\'t have the luck we needed."\nFrance manager Didier Deschamps: "I\'m delighted for the players. It was a tough game against a team that made us suffer but we suffered together.\n"We haven\'t only had easy games. Germany were and are still the best side. We did what we needed to do. We were clinical, and Lloris was great when we needed him to be.\n"We are in a final. We have our chance and Portugal have their chance too. It\'s not as if just because we\'re hosts and have knocked out Germany that gives us extra  power. Portugal believe in themselves, and we believe in ourselves. It\'s still very open."\nFrance forward Antoine Griezmann: "I\'m very pleased. We knew it would be very tough and we held firm defensively, our keeper played very well.\n"We have to rest up well and already start thinking about the final. We will start training for it tomorrow.\n"Against Portugal, it\'s 50-50, anything can happen in a final, it\'s a one-off game."\nMatch ends, Germany 0, France 2.\nSecond Half ends, Germany 0, France 2.\nOffside, Germany. Manuel Neuer tries a through ball, but Thomas Müller is caught offside.\nAttempt missed. Mario Götze (Germany) header from the left side of the six yard box misses to the right. Assisted by Toni Kroos.\nAttempt saved. Thomas Müller (Germany) with an attempt from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Joshua Kimmich.\nAttempt blocked. Joshua Kimmich (Germany) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Shkodran Mustafi with a cross.\nToni Kroos (Germany) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Yohan Cabaye (France).\nSubstitution, France. Yohan Cabaye replaces Antoine Griezmann.\nAttempt missed. André-Pierre Gignac (France) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Paul Pogba.\nAttempt saved. Antoine Griezmann (France) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.\nAttempt missed. Benedikt Höwedes (Germany) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Toni Kroos with a cross following a set piece situation.\nMario Götze (Germany) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nFoul by Patrice Evra (France).\nJoshua Kimmich (Germany) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by André-Pierre Gignac (France).\nCorner,  France. Conceded by Jonas Hector.\nAttempt missed. Shkodran Mustafi (Germany) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high following a corner.\nCorner,  Germany. Conceded by Blaise Matuidi.\nSubstitution, Germany. Leroy Sané replaces Bastian Schweinsteiger.\nToni Kroos (Germany) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Moussa Sissoko (France).\nSubstitution, France. André-Pierre Gignac replaces Olivier Giroud.\nAttempt missed. Julian Draxler (Germany) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right from a direct free kick.\nN\'Golo Kanté (France) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nJulian Draxler (Germany) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by N\'Golo Kanté (France).\nAttempt missed. Paul Pogba (France) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Olivier Giroud with a headed pass.\nJoshua Kimmich (Germany) hits the left post with a left footed shot from outside the box. Assisted by Mario Götze.\nAttempt missed. Antoine Griezmann (France) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Olivier Giroud.\nGoal!  Germany 0, France 2. Antoine Griezmann (France) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal.\nSubstitution, France. N\'Golo Kanté replaces Dimitri Payet.\nOffside, Germany. Mesut Özil tries a through ball, but Shkodran Mustafi is caught offside.\nToni Kroos (Germany) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Moussa Sissoko (France).\nFoul by Thomas Müller (Germany).\nLaurent Koscielny (France) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nCorner,  Germany. Conceded by Samuel Umtiti.\nAttempt missed. Dimitri Payet (France) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Patrice Evra.\nSubstitution, Germany. Mario Götze replaces Emre Can.'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'Hosts France advanced to the Euro 2016 final with their first victory over Germany in a major tournament since 1958 on a night of high emotion in Marseille.']

Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson says the London 2012 games did change views of disabled athletes - but that has not been reflected in the wider community.
She told BBC Radio Wales' Sunday Supplement that some disabled people are still seen as benefit scrounges.
"We're still kind of lost behind other minority groups," she said.
The comments from the former athlete and House of Lords crossbencher come on National Paralympic Day.
She said the success of the games three years ago meant that Paralympians are now accepted as elite athletes, something she regarded as a hugely important step.
But she told Sunday Supplement's Vaughan Roderick: "The reality is that disability hate crime figures are the worse they've been in 10 years of reporting.
"Disabled people are portrayed in three different ways: you're either a Paralympian, you're a benefit scrounger, or you're a victim and you can't really crossover.
"The vast majority of disabled people aren't benefit scroungers. There's a huge number that don't claim anything at all.
"I think we're in a very difficult place, but that's partly because now you see disabled people integrated into society which you didn't see 20 years ago."
The peer said she had hoped the Equality Act that came into force three years ago would help signal a major shift in the way people approached disability issues.
"We're still a long way from equality and the disability rights movement has struggled so when the Equality Act came in, I was really hopeful that actually for disabled people, it would mean a really big step forward.
"But it hasn't been and we're still kind of lost behind other minority groups."
She said there have been improvements, but added: "I'd like to see more equality for disabled people and that then filters into sport and physical activity.
"You know disabled people need to be fit, healthy, have the same opportunities as everyone else and have the same opportunities to go into elite support.
"The Paralympics can help drive that change. It can't do it all, but it can help change attitudes."

The 60-year-old sports medicine specialist has been working with Paralympic athletes since 1992.
Webborn suffered a spinal cord injury playing rugby as a 24-year-old whilst serving as a doctor in the Royal Air Force. After an initial complete paralysis he made a partial recovery.
He was awarded an OBE in last year's Queen's birthday honours list.
He beat blind footballer Dave Clarke to the role and succeeds former Paralympic swimmer Tim Reddish.
He was chief medical officer for the London 2012 Paralympics and is part of the International Paralympic Committee's Medical Committee.


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

Question: Six international policing experts have been appointed to oversee an investigation into the activities of the alleged IRA spy, Stakeknife.

Stakeknife, named in the media in 2003 as Belfast man Freddie Scappaticci, was alleged to have infiltrated the IRA but has also been implicated in 50 murders.
He denies all the allegations.
The six international experts include senior police officers from the US, Scotland, an Australian ex-officer and ex-NI police ombudsman Nuala O'Loan.
They have been asked to "provide a layer of critical scrutiny" to the complex Stakeknife investigation, known as Operation Kenova.
It is to examine possible crimes by paramilitaries, agents and Army and police handlers linked to the man who was alleged to have been the Army's highest-ranking spy within the IRA.
In addition to the policing experts, a second of team of six victims' representatives has been appointed to address the needs of Stakenife's alleged victims and their families.
Due to the allegations of misconduct by members of the security forces, the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) asked for the investigation to be conducted externally.
Operation Kenova is now being led by the Chief Constable of Bedfordshire Police, Jon Boutcher, who was appointed in June.
Under the terms and reference of the investigation, which were published on Friday, Mr Boutcher will "have the full delegated authority" of the PSNI Chief Constable George Hamilton to direct the operation.
The terms prohibit anyone who currently or has previously served in the PSNI, the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC), the Ministry of Defence or the UK security services from joining the investigation team.
However, the PSN will still be "responsible for financial support to all elements of the investigation".
If the investigation team finds evidence of wrongdoing on the part of former or current police officers, they will refer it to the PSNI chief constable, who in turn report the matter to the Office of the Police Ombudsman for Northern Ireland.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The allegations were made in a BBC Spotlight programme on Tuesday.
Mr Adams has denied any involvement  in the murder of Mr Donaldson in 2006.
In a statement, BBC Spotlight said: "The Spotlight programme dealt with matters of great public interest and the BBC stands by its journalism."
A lawyer for the Donaldson family spoke to the BBC on Friday after meeting Garda Deputy Assistant Commissioner Derek Byrne and two other senior police officers.
Ciaran Shiels said the officers provided an update on progress in their investigation during the meeting in Belfast.
"The one theme that has come out of today's meeting is that the theory that was being advanced by BBC Spotlight earlier this week, that this was in some way carried out by the Provisional IRA or authorised by Gerry Adams, I think it's absolute nonsense," he said.
Asked how the family responded to the claims that Mr Donaldson was killed by the Provisional IRA, and that the killing had been sanctioned by the Sinn Féin leader, Mr Shiels said: "It just does not stand up.
"It does not marry in any way with the lines of inquiry that have been progressed by the guards ([Garda] or by the the (police) ombudsman."
A man who said he worked as an informer for the intelligence branch of the police told Spotlight that he had been told the Provisional IRA had killed him.
The former spy, who was in the IRA and Sinn Féin., told the programme that in his experience such a murder would have to have been sanctioned by Gerry Adams.
The man could  not be identified because of fears about his safety.
What Spotlight was told
Agent: I know from my experience in the IRA that murders have to be approved by the leadership. They have to be given approval by the leadership of the IRA and the military leadership of the IRA.
Presenter: Who are you specifically referring to?
Agent: Gerry Adams, he gives the final say.
Mr Donaldson was shot dead in a remote cottage in Donegal in April 2006, months after admitting that he had been an MI5 agent for more than 20 years.
Three years later, the Real IRA said it was responsible.
Mr Donaldson had worked for Sinn Féin as an administrator at Stormont.


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

Question: Match report to follow.

Match ends, Macclesfield Town 0, Sutton United 0.
Second Half ends, Macclesfield Town 0, Sutton United 0.
Craig Eastmond (Sutton United) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Macclesfield Town. Mitch Hancox replaces James Thorne.
Substitution, Sutton United. Pape Gueye replaces Craig Dundas.
Substitution, Sutton United. Gomis replaces Adam May.
Substitution, Macclesfield Town. Rhys Browne replaces Ollie Norburn.
Substitution, Sutton United. Jack Jebb replaces Jeffrey Monakana.
Substitution, Macclesfield Town. Kingsley James replaces Luke Summerfield.
Second Half begins Macclesfield Town 0, Sutton United 0.
First Half ends, Macclesfield Town 0, Sutton United 0.
Nicky Bailey (Sutton United) is shown the yellow card.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.

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


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

Question: A headstone for Seamus Heaney's grave, inscribed with a quotation from one of his poems, has been unveiled ahead of the second anniversary of his death.

The poet, from Bellaghy, County Londonderry, died at a Dublin hospital on 30 August 2013, at the age of 74.
The inscription on his headstone is a line from Heaney's poem The Gravel Walks, which he used in his 1995 Nobel prize acceptance speech.
It reads: "Walk on air against your better judgement."
Heaney's memorial is located in a corner of the graveyard adjoining St Mary's parish church in Bellaghy, close to that of his parents and other members of the family.
He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature "for works of lyrical beauty and ethical depth, which exalt everyday miracles and the living past".
Heaney previously explained why he chose the quotation to include in his Nobel acceptance lecture, as the Irish News reports.
"A person from Northern Ireland is naturally cautious," he said. You grew up vigilant because it's a divided society. My poetry on the whole was earth hugging, but then I began to look up rather than keep down.
"I think it had to do with a sense that the marvellous was as permissible as the matter-of-fact in poetry."
The former professor of poetry at Oxford University said The Gravel Walks focused on heavy work as well as the "paradoxical sense of lightness" when lifting heavy things. It also alludes to a popular traditional Irish reel of the same name.
"I like the in-betweenness of up and down, of being on the earth and of the heavens," he added.
"I think that's where poetry should dwell, between the dream world and the given world, because you don't just want photography, and you don't want fantasy either."
The Gravel Walks, features in Heaney's collection, The Spirit Level, which also includes a poem dedicated to his brother, Hugh, entitled Keeping Going.
Hugh told the BBC he regularly visited the grave and encountered people from across the world who travelled to pay their respects to the poet.
"Seamus wrote a lovely poem about myself which I'm very proud of and is very moving," he said.
"I suffer from epilepsy and Seamus wrote a poem for me in The Spirit Level called Keeping Going, I was at the launch of the book when he said this is a poem for Hugh.
"That was lovely and I'm very proud."
Hugh said that what was heartwarming about his brother was that despite his outstanding literary career and stratospheric success "his feet never left the ground".

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

Next year has been designated Yeats 2015 by the Irish government.
It will be a year-long national and international celebration of the life and works of the poet.
Artists and organisations have been invited to apply for a share of the 500,000 euros budget to fund projects to celebrate the 150th anniversary of his birth on 13 June 1865.
Yeats was awarded his Nobel Prize in 1923, for his "always inspired poetry, which, in a highly artistic form, gives expression to the spirit of a whole nation".
Yeats' poetry ranged from lyrical to political, and some of his best-known poems can seem remarkably contemporary.
Lines such as these from The Second Coming (1919) continue to have relevance today:
Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold;
Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world,
The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhere
The ceremony of innocence is drowned;
The best lack all conviction, while the worst
Are full of passionate intensity
His poetry is regularly quoted in popular culture with references to some of his well-loved verses in films such as Clint Eastwood's Million Dollar Baby, and Steven Spielberg's AI: Artificial Intelligence.
Yeats' lyrical poetry has also long been a favourite with musicians.  In 2011 Scottish rock band, The Waterboys, released An Appointment with Mr Yeats, an album of his poems set to music.
The organisers behind Yeats 2015 expect to attract 85,000 extra visitors to Ireland, and hope it will generate renewed interest in Irish culture and literature.
Individuals and organisations have been invited to apply for funding for projects to form part of the commemorations.
Yeats 2015 is part of the decade of commemoration in the Republic of Ireland, which includes events to commemorate the Easter Rising and the Dublin Lockout.
The deadline for applications for funding is Monday 29 September, and details can be found on the Western Development Commission website.


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Question: Preston missed out on automatic promotion after they suffered a narrow loss to Colchester, who clinched League One survival with their victory.

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

George Moncur slotted home from 12 yards after good work from Chris Porter, who had missed a penalty earlier in the half.
MK Dons' win over Yeovil means North End must settle for the play-offs, where they will face Chesterfield.
Preston have never gone up via the play-offs in nine previous attempts.
Simon Grayson's side had been in the top two since the start of March and had not lost in the league since 31 January.
But their 18-match unbeaten run in League One came to an end against a Colchester side that stayed up at the expense of Crawley, Notts County and Leyton Orient on the final day.
In a nervy first-half, both sides lacked an attacking edge and Preston centre-back Paul Huntington carved out the away side's best chance but failed to put enough power behind his header.
The hosts, knowing only a victory and other results going their way could help them stay in League One, were unlucky not to lead at the break as Jacob Murphy's attempted lob over keeper Sam Johnstone drifted wide.
However, 11 minutes into the second half, Colchester were gifted a lifeline as Johnstone brought down midfielder Moncur in the box, but Porter blazed his spot-kick over the bar.
Top scorer Joe Garner missed two great chances, first his header from Paul Gallagher's inch-perfect free-kick being deflected over before the 27-year-old nodded wide from just a couple of yards out.
And Preston were made to pay for their missed chances as Moncur and Porter combined to give Colchester the goal they required to secure their unlikely survival in the third tier for another season.
Colchester manager Tony Humes told BBC Essex:
"Credit to the players, they were brilliant against a really good team and it's just amazing. We just kept going and going, stuck to what we believed in and ultimately got the reward.
"I was surprised when the referee gave the penalty but the miss didn't prove important in the end. George Moncur has lots of quality and has that ability to stroke the ball into the net.
"We didn't get any notice of what was going on elsewhere until we scored and these players will only grow from this."
Match ends, Colchester United 1, Preston North End 0.
Second Half ends, Colchester United 1, Preston North End 0.
George Moncur (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by John Welsh (Preston North End).
Substitution, Colchester United. Alex Wynter replaces Gavin Massey.
Attempt blocked. Dion Sembie-Ferris (Colchester United) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Preston North End. Sylvain Ebanks-Blake replaces Jermaine Beckford.
Corner,  Colchester United. Conceded by Tom Clarke.
Corner,  Colchester United. Conceded by Sam Johnstone.
Attempt saved. Sammie Szmodics (Colchester United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Preston North End. Kevin Davies replaces Scott Laird.
Foul by Chris Porter (Colchester United).
John Welsh (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Richard Brindley.
Foul by Tom Eastman (Colchester United).
Joe Garner (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Colchester United 1, Preston North End 0. George Moncur (Colchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Chris Porter.
Corner,  Colchester United. Conceded by John Welsh.
Substitution, Colchester United. Dion Sembie-Ferris replaces Jacob Murphy.
Substitution, Colchester United. Sammie Szmodics replaces Alex Gilbey.
Attempt saved. Joe Garner (Preston North End) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt missed. Joe Garner (Preston North End) header from the left side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Richard Brindley.
Attempt blocked. Joe Garner (Preston North End) header from the centre of the box is blocked.
Tom Eastman (Colchester United) is shown the yellow card.
Hand ball by Tom Eastman (Colchester United).
Attempt missed. Callum Robinson (Preston North End) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Foul by Richard Brindley (Colchester United).
Joe Garner (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. George Moncur (Colchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Colchester United. Conceded by Sam Johnstone.
Attempt blocked. Paul Huntington (Preston North End) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Bongani Khumalo.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Tom Eastman.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Jacob Murphy.
Corner,  Preston North End. Conceded by Chris Porter.
Foul by Alex Gilbey (Colchester United).
Joe Garner (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Daniel Johnson (Preston North End) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Preston North End. Callum Robinson replaces Chris Humphrey.

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

BBC Sport looks at five things you may have missed in the Football League on a Saturday that saw the 2013 FA Cup winners bring an end to their one-year stay in the third tier of English football.
It is not unheard of for a goalkeeper to save a penalty on their club debut, from Simon Mignolet doing so on his first appearance for Liverpool in 2013 to Jens Lehmann and Tim Howard's club-debut antics for Arsenal and Manchester United in the 2003 Community Shield.
But saving a penalty on your senior career debut? That is a completely different story.
Saturday, 30 April 2016 will therefore forever be a day to remember for 17-year-old Swindon Town stopper Will Henry, who saved a 15th-minute penalty on his first competitive appearance.
Henry denied Rochdale's Ian Henderson from 12 yards, to maintain Swindon's 1-0 lead at the time, although the Robins did later go on to have two players sent off and draw 2-2.
Nevertheless, the teenager's name goes down in the Wiltshire club's history books and evokes memories of Peter Brezovan saving not one but two penalties on his Swindon debut in 2006.
However, all the above have arguably got nothing on then 19-year-old Birmingham City goalkeeper Tony Coton, who saved a spot-kick with his very first touch in league football, after 54 seconds against Sunderland in 1980, helping his side go on to win 3-2.
There were plenty of late goals in the Football League on Saturday and none came later than at Oakwell, where play-off chasing Barnsley conceded a 98th-minute equaliser against Colchester.
But the most dramatic matches of the day were surely at League Two Barnet and League One Shrewsbury, with both games providing seven goals and stoppage-time winners.
At the Hive, six second-half goals saw Darren Way's Yeovil come from 2-0 and 3-1 down to eventually beat Barnet 4-3 thanks to Harry Cornick's 95th-minute strike.
Meanwhile, in Shropshire, there were also six second-half goals, but in Shrewsbury and Peterborough's case, five of them came in the final 21 minutes.
The Posh had led 3-0 before Shrewsbury fought back to level at 3-3 in the 89th minute, only for Jon Taylor to snatch victory for the visitors on 94 minutes.
Yet, after all that, Shrewsbury's survival in the third tier was secured by virtue of Doncaster losing at Crewe, coupled with Blackpool's earlier defeat by Wigan.
And it was hardly a dull first match in charge for Peterborough's caretaker boss Grant McCann, after Graham Westley was sacked last weekend.
"I've never been involved in an experience like that in football," Town manager Micky Mellon told BBC Radio Shropshire.
The two remaining automatic promotion places in League Two will be decided on the final day of the season after victories for second-placed Accrington, third-placed Oxford and fourth-placed Bristol Rovers.
Despite their inferior points tally, Rovers will fancy their chances if either of their rivals slip up on 7 May, as they host bottom club Dagenham & Redbridge.
But all three of the sides in the mix will be at home for the crucial afternoon next weekend.
However, there will be no such final-day drama in the battle for the play-off places, as seventh-placed Wimbledon secured a League Two play-off place for the first time with a draw at Stevenage.
Bradford City's bid to return to the second tier for the first time since 2004 took a big step forward as they clinched a place in the League One play-offs.
The fifth-placed Bantams secured their top-six spot thanks to an early goal from Lee Evans (not that Lee Evans) in their victory at Southend United.
It was not a bad time for the 21-year-old namesake of the retired comedian to net his first goal since November.
But the idea of Bradford celebrating at Wembley next month is no laughing matter - Phil Parkinson's in-form side have won six of their past eight games.
While many of the aforementioned clubs' fates this season are yet to be resolved, for one club, the celebrations can definitely begin.
After a desperate decline that saw them slump from the Premier League and a glorious FA Cup win in 2013, down to League One in 2015, Wigan fans finally have an upward trend to enjoy.
The Latics secured an immediate return to the Championship with a 4-0 win at Blackpool that looks certain to crown them champions as well.
However, it was not such a happy day for the Seasiders, who remain two points adrift with one match to play and will be relegated if Fleetwood win at Walsall on Monday.
The Blackpool fans staged a protest before the match against the club's owners, the Oyston family.


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

------

Examples:
'['Represent the following document', 'Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger says the opinion of fans will influence his decision over whether to remain in charge next season.']' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nA group of Arsenal supporters protested after Tuesday\'s 5-1 Champions League home defeat by Bayern Munich.\n"It will not be the most important factor but you consider it, of course," Wenger said of the fans\' reaction.\n"I worked very hard for 20 years to make our fans happy and when you lose I understand they are not."\nIn a statement released on the club website, Arsenal chairman Sir Chips Keswick echoed those sentiments but was non-committal on Wenger\'s future.\n"We are fully aware of the attention currently focused on the club and understand the debate," he said.\n"We respect that fans are entitled to their different individual opinions but we will always run this great football club with its best long-term interests at heart.\n"Arsene has a contract until the end of the season. Any decisions will be made by us mutually and communicated at the right time in the right way."\nWenger, who has been Arsenal boss since October 1996, is expected to announce in the next month whether he will stay on next season, but denied he had already told the players of his decision.\n"My decision is to focus on the next game and be absolutely sure we respond well on Saturday," the 67-year-old said.\nArsenal are currently fifth in the Premier League, 16 points behind leaders Chelsea, and host non-league Lincoln in the quarter-finals of the FA Cup this weekend.\nEngland international winger Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, 23, is one of several Arsenal players reported to be unhappy, with suggestions he could leave this summer.\n"I haven\'t seen that," Wenger said of the reports. "I\'m surprised by that because I believe he is developing well and has been given his chance.\n"I wish that he stays at the club, he is a very promising player and has the values we rate at this club."\nRecord signing Mesut Ozil has reportedly rejected an improved contract offer and Chile international Alexis Sanchez was left out of the starting XI at Liverpool last weekend following a reported row with Wenger, which the manager denied.\nForward Theo Walcott hinted at disharmony in the ranks when he revealed "things had happened" between the players.\n"They need to stay in the dressing room and the players and staff need to sort it out. We are in it together. We can\'t be fighting each other," the England international added.\nBut Wenger countered: "We have a good united group, determined group and when you have disappointing results you always have disagreements."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nWenger presided over two league and cup doubles within the first six years of his Arsenal reign, but his team have not won the league title since 2004 and two FA Cups represent their only major silverware in the last 12 years.\nWhen asked by BBC sports editor Dan Roan whether staying at the club would taint his legacy, the Frenchman said: "I don\'t work for my image I work for this club, with full commitment.\n"How I will be judged in one way or the other is not my problem. I love this club, I am loyal to this club and I make the right decisions for this club and I will continue to do that."\nThe humiliating 10-2 aggregate defeat against Bayern Munich saw Arsenal eliminated at the last-16 stage of the Champions League for the seventh successive season.\nWhen asked about that record, Wenger responded: "In the last nine years only once have we been the worst performing English club in the Champions League."']' != '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The Chilean, 28, is contracted to the Gunners until the summer of 2018, with some newspapers claiming he would like to join Chelsea.\n"I believe that he wants to stay at the club and it is about doing a deal with his agent," said Wenger.\n"The players have to see if they\'re happy and find an agreement. Finances are also involved in that."\nSanchez, who joined Arsenal from Barcelona for about £35m in the summer of 2014, has scored 22 goals for the Gunners this season.\nHowever, with Arsenal again failing to push for the Premier League title and going out of the Champions League at the last-16 stage, some reports have suggested that Sanchez could be looking to leave Emirates Stadium.\nIn March, Wenger denied that a training ground row was behind his decision to leave Sanchez on the bench for the defeat at Liverpool.\nAnd, later that month, Sanchez made comments while on international duty that some interpreted as a desire to move to Chelsea.\nWenger was speaking at a news conference in the build-up to Monday\'s Premier League game at Crystal Palace, with the Frenchman once again refusing to elaborate on his future at the club.']'

Question: A charity has launched an appeal to help stop the supply of "dangerous drugs" in north Wales.

Substances like Mamba and Spice can have serious side effects such as paranoia, psychosis and seizures, and have been linked to UK deaths.
Previously known as legal highs, many of the drugs are untested so the risks of taking them is unknown.
There have been a number of cases in towns such as Wrexham, with a lawyer saying there is a "big problem" there.
Crimestoppers is now offering a reward for information on the supply of these drugs.
It wants to hear from people who know of individuals who are manufacturing, importing or supplying these drugs to people in the area, including the homeless.
"These substances are relatively new on the streets, so information is hard to come by as to who is producing and supplying them," said Gary Murray, the charity's north Wales regional manager.
"We understand there is a stigma attached to 'grassing' on people, but these substances are dangerous, to the individuals taking them and to the community around them."

It is thought he may have taken heroin - cut with either fentanyl or carfentanyl - both massively more potent than street heroin.
The force said the man was found unresponsive at a house in the village of Fitzwilliam near Wakefield on Sunday, but he died later in hospital.
A 43-year-old man has been arrested in connection with his death.
More on this and other local stories from across Yorkshire
Det Ch Insp Stuart Spencer, from West Yorkshire Police, said: "We are strongly urging those people who regularly use heroin, and particularly those who purchase their drugs via street suppliers, to be extremely cautious in relation to what they are taking."
A warning of "deadly batches" of the drug was issued after a number of deaths in Hull, Barnsley, and in Leeds and Normanton, in West Yorkshire.
In March, Cleveland Police linked six deaths connected to a batch of heroin in Stockton-on-Tees.
Last week, a joint police and National Crime Agency operation targeted a laboratory in West Yorkshire suspected of producing fentanyl and carfentanyl.
Six people were arrested and subsequently bailed until 16 May as a result of the raid, in the Morley area of Leeds.
The NCA said it has led to fears "the substances could have been distributed to drug dealers across a much wider area and that drug users in other regions are now also at risk".
In a direct appeal to dealers, Tony Saggers, from the NCA, said: "If you have invested in fentanyl to mix with heroin or other drugs, please stop immediately and reduce the risk that more people will die."
Painkiller fentanyl hit the headlines after it was linked to the death of US singer Prince,  and is considered to be 50 times more potent than heroin according to America's Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA).


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

Question: South Africa's national broadcaster SABC has brought in a new quota system, requiring 90% of the music played on its 18 radio stations to be homegrown.

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

SABC says the move, which has been hailed by local musicians after years of campaigning, will promote South African culture and heritage.
There will be a special focus on jazz, kwaito (local house-style dance music), and gospel music, SABC says.
There is no limit to the amount of foreign music commercial stations play.
"We believe that is important for the people of South Africa to listen to the music that is produced for them by the musicians in South Africa," SABC spokesman Kaizer Kganyago told the BBC, explaining the decision.
Jazz musician Don Laka, one of the leaders of the quota campaign, celebrated on his Facebook page, thanking SABC boss Hlaudi Motsoeneng.
"Today I am proud to be South African. This man Hlaudi made me share a tear for the first time in many years... Freedom at last!"
Local hip-hop star Slikour described it as the music industry's version of "Nelson Mandela coming out of jail".
The governing African National Congress also welcomed the decision, saying it will empower local artists and help spread African culture at home and throughout the world.
Many South Africans have taken to social media to celebrate the announcement, saying it will help to showcase the country's musical diversity.
SABC, which has about 30 million listeners a week to its radio stations, says the decision comes after extensive consultations with those involved in the country's music industry.
Stations here have been criticised in the past for playing mostly Western music and not supporting local artists.
Although this is just for the next three months - subject to whether the listeners want it to be a permanent move, industry insiders are hoping that it will help boost the profiles of local artists.
South African musicians often perform with musicians from other parts of the continent, so this will be a chance for those collaborations to be heard at home.
The new playlists will include music in a number of the country's 11 languages and various genres.
It's great news for local artists, who stand to profit from a boost in sales of their music.
And for many listeners too, the decision seems to have struck the right note.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Gareth Cliff was sacked by M-Net TV after appearing to cite "freedom of speech" as a defence for comments made by a white South African woman, who had referred to black people as "monkeys" in a widely shared Facebook post.
Auditions for the new season of Idol are due to start in Durban on Saturday.
M-Net has not commented on the ruling.
There have been several high-profile rows over racism on social media in South African in recent months.
The case at the high court in Johannesburg did not deal directly with Mr Cliff's comments, but on whether he had a contract with M-Net.
Judge Caroline Nicholls found that there was a binding contract between the media personality and the pay-TV channel.
In 2002, Idols was forced to defend itself against accusations of racial prejudice, after a white South African won the first series, despite commentators saying that he was a less talented singer than other black contestants on the show.
Apartheid, which legally enforced a racial hierarchy privileging white South Africans, ended in 1994 with the election of the country's first democratic government.


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

Question: A chronology of key events:

1493 - Christopher Columbus lands on the islands and names St Kitts after his patron saint, Christopher.
1623 - The British establish their first Caribbean colony on St Kitts.
1626 - The British massacre 2,000 indigenous Caribs.
1628 - The British establish a colony on Nevis.
1783 - France relinquishes claims on St Kitts in the Treaty of Versailles.
1871 - St Kitts, Nevis and Anguilla united as a British dependency.
1932 - Centre-Left Labour Party founded to campaign for independence.
1967 - St Kitts, Nevis and Anguilla become an internally self-governing member of the West Indies Associated States with Labour Party leader Robert Bradshaw as prime minister.
1970 - Nevis Reformation Party founded, campaigns for independence.
1971 - Anguilla placed under direct British rule following a rebellion against domination by St Kitts.
Robert Bradshaw is credited with leading his country to independence
1980 - Anguilla granted a constitution and its union with St Kitts and Nevis formally revoked.
1983 - St Kitts and Nevis jointly attain independence within the British Commonwealth with Kennedy Simmonds as prime minister.
1993 - Anti-government demonstrations take place following an inconclusive general election.
1994 - A state of emergency is declared after anti-government riots by Labour Party supporters in the capital, Basseterre.
1995 - Prime Minister Kennedy Simmonds loses in a general election which he had called following a scandal involving allegations of drug smuggling; Labour Party leader Denzil Douglas becomes prime minister.
1997 - Nevis legislators authorise a referendum on the issue of whether the island should secede from St Kitts.
1998 July - St Kitts and Nevis carries out its first execution in 17 years despite international protests.
1998 August - Referendum on Nevis independence fails to achieve the two-thirds majority required for the island to secede.
1998 September - Hurricane George strikes.
2000 - Denzil Douglas begins a second term as prime minister after his Labour Party wins a majority of seats in a general election.
2003 March - Largest hotel complex in the eastern Caribbean opens on Frigate Bay, St Kitts.
2004 October - Denzil Douglas begins a third consecutive term as prime minister.
2005 March - Government decides to close the 300-year-old, loss-making sugar industry after the 2005 harvest.
2008 December - First execution in over a decade when Charles Elroy Laplace was hanged for murder. Government said it hoped this would serve as a deterrent against high levels of violent crime.
2010 January - Denzil Douglas wins a fourth consecutive term as premier.
2012 May - Paris Club of creditor governments agrees to restructure St Kitts and Nevis' public debt, cutting interest payments by 90%.
2014 May - The US Treasury warns that "illicit actors" are abusing a scheme offering fast-track St Kitts and Nevis citizenship in return for investing in the country.
2015 February - The Team Unity coalition wins elections, ending the former ruling Saint Kitts and Nevis Labour Party's 20-year reign.

A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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

Question: A man has denied allegedly cheating West Ham players and staff out of thousands of pounds.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence To give you a sense - "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Following a review of the law, Cabinet Office minister Matt Hancock said the FoI Act was "working well".\nThe FoI Commission was asked to examine it amid concerns within government that "sensitive information" was being inadequately protected.\nIts report said FoI had helped "change the culture of the public sector".\nMr Hancock said there would be no wholesale changes to the FoI Act.\n"After 10 years, we took the decision to review the Freedom of Information Act and we have found it is working well," he said.\n"We will not make any legal changes to FoI. We will spread transparency throughout public services, making sure all public bodies routinely publish details of senior pay and perks.\n"After all, taxpayers should know if their money is funding a company car or a big pay-off."\nThe government has chosen not to legislate to shore up ministers\' powers to veto the release of information.\nThe commission said FoI had "enhanced openness and transparency" and concluded that "there is no evidence that the act needs to be radically altered, or that the right of access to information needs to be restricted".\nIt added: "In some areas, the commission is persuaded that the right of access should be increased."\nHowever, it said parts of the act were unclear and it made recommendations to improve "clarity and certainty".\nBBC political correspondent Ross Hawkins says campaigners, opposition politicians and many journalists regarded the independent review of FoI legislation with deep suspicion, concerned the government wanted to curtail a law that allowed them to reveal embarrassing facts about its failings.\nSome regular users of the law remain anxious about whether it will be easier for institutions to rule that information requests are too burdensome to be met, he says.\nBut on the other side of this argument, he adds, the cost of providing information will continue to trouble some public bodies with little money and few staff to spare.\nBy Martin Rosenbaum, freedom of information specialist\nWhen it was appointed, the government\'s Freedom of Information Commission was derided by some as an "establishment stitch-up" that would inevitably lead to tough curbs on the public\'s right to know what its rulers are doing.\nIn fact the Commission\'s report has surprised many, being more sympathetic to greater openness than expected, while also backing some changes that would help public authorities to keep some material secret.\nAnd at least one proposal it did make to restrict FoI - bolstering the legal basis for ministers\' rights to veto disclosure - has already been rejected by the government.\nThis has left openness campaigners with some powerful feelings of relief.\nRead more from Martin\nThe FoI Act, which was introduced in 2000 under then Prime Minister Tony Blair, allows a public "right of access" to information held by public authorities.\nIt obliges public authorities in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, and UK-wide authorities based in Scotland, to publish certain information about their activities, and to respond to requests for information.\nIt has been used to reveal information in a number of high-profile incidents, including the MPs\' expenses scandal and Prince Charles\'s lobbying letters to ministers.\nMr Blair has described himself as a "naive, foolish, irresponsible nincompoop" for introducing the law, saying: "There is really no description of stupidity, no matter how vivid, that is adequate. I quake at the imbecility of it."']" should be close to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Freedom of Information requests - used by campaigners and journalists to ask questions of public bodies - are to remain free of charge, a minister says.']"

Stephen Ackerman, 47, pleaded not guilty earlier to 13 counts of fraud at a hearing at Snaresbrook Crown Court.
The people alleged to have been targeted include former West Ham manager Sam Allardyce and England striker Andy Carroll.
Mr Ackerman, of Loughton, east London, was bailed and a trial has been set for July.

Matthew Samuels told women he met on dating websites he was "a millionaire", with a house he rented to footballers, Worcester Crown Court heard.
Anne Ruddock, from Ledbury in Herefordshire, claims she gave the 50-year-old £47,500 to invest, but he left owing £21,946.
Mr Samuels denies 11 fraud charges.
Ms Ruddock claimed when she met Mr Samuels through dating website Zoosk in early 2013, he said he could secure her a £50,000-a-year job with his company - but the job never materialised.
She told the court Mr Samuels took a chunk of her father's inheritance windfall "to invest", telling her he would "keep it safe" and promised to use some of the cash to pay off her existing creditors.
The mother-of-three said she felt like wanting "to die".
Mr Samuels, from Broadway Grove, St Johns, Worcester, is accused of defrauding five women, including a widow and a serving police officer, between 2011 and 2015.
The court previously heard the father-of-10 was adept at "juggling" relationships "to obtain money".
He is also said to have cheated Alfreda Roberts, a 78-year-old widow from Ipswich, out of £110,000 of the money her husband left her.
Mr Samuels is also accused of cheating his stepson out of thousands of pounds.
The trial continues.


Question: this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article E.g. '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Donald Trump has said he would send home all Syrian refugees the US accepts, if he becomes president.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The billionaire, who is the current frontrunner in the Republican race for the White House, told a New Hampshire rally: "If I win, they\'re going back."\nIt marks a reversal in policy - earlier this month he told Fox News the US should take in more refugees.\nA migrant crisis has gripped parts of Europe and the US has pledged to take 10,000 refugees from Syria next year.\nRival Republican candidate Jeb Bush called Trump\'s pledge "a horrible thing".\n"The idea that you would send back refugees - when in American history has that ever happened?" the former Florida governor told NBC News. "We have to stand for certain values."\nHalf a million people have crossed the Mediterranean into Europe in 2015, with the largest number from Syria, where 250,000 people have been killed in a civil war.\nOn Wednesday night, Mr Trump told an audience at Keene High School: "I hear we want to take in 200,000 Syrians. And they could be - listen, they could be Isis [Islamic State]."\nDescribing them as a "200,000-man army", he later added: "I\'m putting the people on notice that are coming here from Syria as part of this mass migration, that if I win, if I win, they\'re going back."\nMr Trump has made immigration a central plank of his election campaign, pledging to build a wall on the southern border.\nHe was harshly criticised after saying undocumented Mexican immigrants were "bringing drugs, they\'re bringing crime, they\'re rapists".\nHis latest comments about sending Syrians home are more in line with his hardline immigration policy, although at odds with what he said earlier this month.\nAsked whether he thought some of the migrants travelling into Europe should be allowed in the US, the business mogul said: "I hate the concept of it, but on a humanitarian basis, with what\'s happening, you have to."\nHe blamed President Barack Obama for the crisis and added: "It\'s living in hell in Syria. They are living in hell."\nThe US has allowed 1,500 Syrians to re-settle since the start of the conflict four years ago.\nA number of Democrats, including Hillary Clinton, have urged the US to increase the number of Syrians from 10,000 to 65,000.\nUS Secretary of State John Kerry has pledged to take more refugees worldwide, raising the yearly cap from 70,000 to 85,000 next year and to 100,000 in 2017.']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Dozens of Democrats joined Republicans as the House passed the measure 289-137, in a rebuke to the White House.\nPresident Barack Obama has said he will veto the legislation.\nThe bill follows the attacks in Paris that left 129 people dead, claiming to the be the work of Islamic State.\nSeven of the perpetrators died in the attacks, and one of them is thought to have been a Syrian who entered Europe via Greece with migrants.\nIt still needs to pass the Senate before hitting Mr Obama\'s desk.\nSyrian refugees in the US explained in graphics\nThe bill would require the head of the FBI, the Department of Homeland Security, and the Director of National Intelligence to sign off on each refugee as being "not a threat to the security of the United States," following an FBI background check.\nCalling the Paris attacks "a game changer", Rep Brad Ashford, a Democrat from Nebraska, said: "I cannot sit back and ignore the concerns of my constituents and the American public."\nHouse Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy said he supported the bill because "it is against the values of our nation and the values of a free society to give terrorists the opening they are looking for".\nOthers urged compassion for those fleeing the war-torn regions.\n"Defeating terrorism should not mean slamming the door in the faces of those fleeing the terrorists," said Rep Jerrold Nadler, a Democrat from New York. "We might as well take down the Statue of Liberty".\nStep-by-step: how a Syrian refugee gets to the US\nRepublicans do not have the votes to override Mr Obama\'s veto, but say that their affirmative vote is symbolic.\nRand Paul, a senator from Kentucky who is currently running for president, has highlighted a 2011 case in his home state of two Iraqi refugees who schemed to send rifles, missiles and money to al-Qaeda against US troops in Iraqi. They are now imprisoned.\nThe White House has said that 2,174 Syrians have been admitted to the US since the attacks in September 2001, and noted that none of them has been arrested or deported for terror offences.\nMillions of Syrians have fled to neighbouring countries and to Europe since the Syrian conflict began about four years ago.\nThe Obama administration announced in September that it wanted to resettle about 10,000 Syrian refugees in the US by the same time next year.']'

Question: The Philippines government is due to begin peace talks with communist rebels on 18 January which could end one of Asia's longest insurgencies.

President Rodrigo Duterte has said he wants to "walk the extra mile" to achieve peace, in a conflict which has claimed an estimated 30,000 lives since the 1960s. BBC Monitoring's Mark Wilson examines the challenges ahead.
The Communist Party of the Philippines (CPP) began its armed struggle in the late 1960s. Its aim has been to overthrow the government through guerrilla warfare. The insurgency was established by academic, author and poet Jose Maria Sison.
The CPP's armed wing, the New People's Army (NPA), is believed to number around 4,000 fighters, down from a peak of 26,000 in the 1980s during the martial law era.
The NPA has engaged in killings, bombings and hostage-taking across the archipelago, collecting "revolutionary taxes" from businesses in the areas it controls.
Both the CPP and NPA were designated foreign terrorist organisations by the US government in 2002.
The rebels strongly oppose the US military presence in the Philippines and have in the past killed American service personnel stationed in the country.
Since the 1980s they have entered into talks with successive governments, but a peace deal has remained elusive.
Mr Duterte wants to end the insurgency and has said he is willing to "walk the extra mile" for peace.
He has tried to revive the peace process and has already held two rounds of formal discussions with the rebels since he took office last year.
The president has attempted to win the rebels' trust through a series of confidence-building measures. These include appointing rebel sympathisers to his cabinet, releasing high-ranking rebels from prison and offering land to NPA members if talks succeed.
The rebels have reciprocated by releasing police officers they were holding hostage.
Both sides have also separately declared a series of unilateral ceasefires, but are yet to agree a joint ceasefire deal.
The ceasefires have been marred by the killings of soldiers and rebels.
Government officials accused the CPP of being unable to control its armed wing after four soldiers were killed in an NPA landmine attack in July.
The attack led Mr Duterte to temporarily lift the government ceasefire.
Days later, an NPA rebel was killed in a battle with the military in Surigao del Norte province.
The rebels, who say they will not give up arms even if a deal is reached, have accused the military of using Mr Duterte's drug war as a pretext to mount operations in rebel areas amid the ceasefire.
A real sticking point in recent months has been the issue of freeing around 400 detained rebels.
The CPP demands that the government grant a general amnesty to these rebels as part of negotiations.
After Mr Duterte refused, insisting that the rebels must first agree to a joint ceasefire deal, the rebels accused him of "capriciously changing his mind" on the issue.
Since the last round of talks in October, the rebels have also taken issue with some of Mr Duterte's policies at home and abroad.
They have criticised both his warming relations with Russia and China and his move to allow a hero's burial for late dictator Ferdinand Marcos.
At the forthcoming talks on 18 January, to be held in Rome, the two sides will aim to reach a bilateral ceasefire deal.
That the talks have got this far demonstrates the desire for peace on both sides, but delays in granting amnesties to detained rebels is threatening to derail negotiations.
Wide ranging rebel-proposed social and economic reforms, which the CPP has described as the core of the talks, are also still to be agreed.

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

Mr Santos said the country would enter a new era if the talks, which started in 2012, were successfully concluded.
A previous deadline set by Mr Santos to complete the negotiations with the rebels was missed on 23 March.
More than 220,000 people have died in five decades of the armed conflict.
The peace negotiations between the Colombian government and the Marxist guerrilla group have lasted a lot longer than initially envisioned by President Santos.
What Colombians say about the peace process
What is at stake in the Colombian peace process?
Formal talks started in the Cuban capital, Havana, in November 2012. They were preceded by two years of secret talks.
At an unprecedented meeting with the Farc leader known as Timochenko in Havana last September, the president set a deadline of 23 March 2016 for the talks to be concluded.
But as that deadline approached, both sides said that important differences remained and that they needed more time to reach a final agreement.
At the time, Mr Santos said he did not want to rush into "signing a bad agreement".
He also said that setting a date on the talks to be concluded, had been "risky".
Negotiations have continued apace in Havana since then.
Final points under discussion include a bilateral ceasefire, the decommissioning of the rebels' weapons and guarantees for their safety once they down arms.
A peace deal to end the Western Hemisphere's longest-running conflict would be seen as a coup for President Santos, who cannot stand for election again after two terms in office.
However, the Farc are not the only guerrilla group active in Colombia.
The government earlier this year announced it would also enter into formal peace talks with the smaller National Liberation Army (ELN).
But those talks, which were due to start in Ecuador in May, have been put on hold over a disagreement over kidnappings, which the government wants the ELN to stop for good.
More than 220,000 people have been killed and close to seven million displaced as a result of Colombia's armed conflict, which began in the 1960s.


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

Question: A new railway bridge has been slid into place in Norwich.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Long John Hill bridge was installed by engineers to replace a crumbling Victorian structure demolished over the weekend.
The rail line to London - closed at 02:00 BST on Saturday to allow for the replacement work - is due to reopen in the early hours of Tuesday.
The road beneath the rail bridge has been closed to traffic since May last year.
Trains crossing the bridge ran at reduced speeds for the past 15 months, but a Network Rail spokesman said a normal service will resume once the work is complete.
The spokesman added: "The Victorian bridge had been damaged at times during its service, but the new structure is robust enough that, if it is hit by a vehicle, normal railway services will not be affected."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Â£22m road bridge linking Danestone and Tillydrone is aimed at easing congestion in the north of the city.
It was supposed to be completed late last year but issues with re-routing underground utilities have caused a series of delays.
The new crossing, which is expected to the called 'the Diamond Bridge' - will be opened on Thursday 9 June.


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

Question: Graeme McDowell moved into contention at the Scottish Open after firing an eight-birdie 68 in Saturday's third round at Dundonald Links.

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

McDowell's card left him four off the pace heading into Sunday's final round.
English duo Ian Poulter and Callum Shinkin lead on nine under along with Australian Andrew Dodt.
Joint overnight leader Padraig Harrington dropped out of contention after firing a 79 as he struggled in wet and windy conditions.
Harrington led on nine under overnight along with Shinkin and Germany's Alexandre Knappe but six bogeys and a double bogey saw him dropped seven off the pace.
McDowell's topsy-turvy round kept alive his hopes of securing one of the three remaining qualification spots for next week's Open Championship at Royal Birkdale.
For those who have not already won a place in the major, three places are up for grabs with a top-10 finish in Ayrshire.
McDowell, who will go into the final round in a share of eighth place, only survived into the weekend on Friday after a closing birdie.
That saw him signing for a four-under-par 68, which he matched on Saturday.
After an opening birdie on Saturday, 2010 US Open champion McDowell double bogeyed the long third but a run of three straight birdies from the sixth saw him going to the turn in 34.
The Northern Irishman carded four further birdies on the back nine although he also dropped shots at the 10th and 13th.
Paul Dunne, who also doesn't have an Open Championship spot, was the leading Irishman on six under after carding an impressive 69 on Saturday.
Rory McIlroy suffered a third missed cut in four events after a second round 71 left him on one over and two outside the mark.

Wall, 40, shot a four-under-par 68 to tie with South Africans Zander Lombard and Haydn Porteous on 15 under.
Wall's only win on the European Tour came at the the Alfred Dunhill Championship in 2000.
Overnight leader Ross McGowan from England shot a 73 and is two adrift of the lead in a group that also includes Ireland's Paul Dunne, who had a 68.
Porteus, 21, finished strongly with birdies at the 17th and 18th holes on the East Course at Royal Johannesburg and Kensington Golf Club, while Lombard's round of 65 saw him move up the leaderboard two days before his 21st birthday.