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

Question: Transport NI has been accused of 'not cutting it' over plans to reduce its grass trimming service.

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

Across Northern Ireland, cutting usually takes place twice annually and up to five times in urban areas.
Due to a funding shortfall, Derry City and Strabane District Council will now see its service diminished from three cuts a year, down to just one.
SDLP councillor Brian Tierney said he was concerned at what it could mean for road maintenance.
"I'm disappointed and concerned that the levels of grass cutting within this council district have again been cut. They have now reduced that to one cut per year," Mr Tierney told BBC Radio Foyle.
"Council have been stepping in to pick up the slack in that and I've asked the road service what exactly it is that they're doing to address this funding deficit."
The issue was raised at a council meeting on Tuesday.
Until recently, district councils could cut grass for aesthetic and amenity reasons, and then be reimbursed for the work by the Department for Infrastructure.
In a statement to the BBC, the Department for Infrastructure confirmed they would have to reduce their routine maintenance service due to the current budget.
"The department is aiming to cut all roadside verges and sightline grassed areas at least once in the period April-October," a spokesperson said.
"With sightlines at bends and junctions being cut more frequently within available resources to ensure public safety is not compromised, regrettably, the department will not be able to fund councils to cut grass this year.
"Given the indicative budget settlement outlined by the secretary of state in April, it is likely there will be knock on impacts for services including routine maintenance of the road network including grass cutting. In this area, the department is likely to be reliant on additional resources becoming available.
"Many councils cut urban grass areas last year for the benefit of their residents and the department is hopeful that this practice will continue."

They called on ministers to show more "political will" to tackle the issue.
Buses account for more than 80% of public transport in Wales but the economy committee said speeds were declining faster than other forms of transport.
The Welsh Government said it had put in place measures to tackle the "significant challenge" of congestion.
"It is indisputable that slower journey speeds make bus travel less attractive to customers", AMs said in the report published on Friday.
"Poor service reliability is often caused by congestion along the route... it increases journey times, makes bus trips unpredictable, increases operational costs (and subsequently fares), undermines passenger confidence, and reinforces negative perceptions of the bus."
Committee chairman Conservative AM Russell George said: "At its heart, this is an issue that requires stronger political will.
"Broadly speaking, the powers, levers, and legislation are in place.
"What we need now is a Welsh Government action plan which pulls together what works, and encourages local authorities to adopt and adapt good practice."
Registered bus services in Wales have declined by nearly half over the last decade from 1,943 services in March 2005 to 1,058 in March 2015.
The number of bus passenger journeys declined by about 19% between 2008 and 2015.
The committee called on the Welsh Government to publish an action plan including:
Cardiff Bus told the committee its two biggest costs were fuel and labour, and that when traffic speeds reduce it needs more paid hours and fuel to deliver the same service.
Commuters have reacted on Twitter with complaints that long traffic queues meant it was often quicker to walk, cycle or drive their own cars rather than take the bus.
Operations director Richard Davies said it had 77 buses running routes in 1999 but the same journeys now needed 92 buses - an increase of 20% - because of delays caused by congestion.
"We're going the same amount of miles, but in a longer time so we're using more fuel," he said.
"Conversely, our drivers are paid hourly and therefore if it takes us longer to undertake a journey, that means it's an extra cost to us."
Another company, Stagecoach, said "lower productivity due to slow journey speeds deters new employment, potentially reducing business rate revenues, and results in overall negative effect on local economies".
"This has a cumulative negative impact on local authority revenue budgets and expenditure on passenger transport including facilities at bus stops and stations," the firm added.
A Welsh Government spokesman said: "We have already put in place a range of measures to help tackle congestion and to help improve the punctuality of bus services, for example, to enable local authorities to adopt powers to tackle parking, bus lane and moving traffic contraventions."
He added the issue would be discussed during workshops later this year.
A series of pinch-point programmes will also look at solutions for a number of stretches on motorways and trunk roads.
John Thomas, Conservative leader of Vale of Glamorgan council, said bus services had been hit by cuts in Welsh Government grants, resulting in "the gradual decimation of large parts of our network".


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

Question: Liam Polworth is relishing the prospect of testing himself against the best of France's emerging talent.

The Inverness Caledonian Thistle midfielder hopes to make his Scotland Under-21 debut in Angers on Thursday.
"Everyone would look forward to playing against such a high calibre of player," the 21-year-old said.
"I didn't see the first game at home but I heard Ryan [Christie] speaking about it when he came back. He said the quality was very high."
Having lost 2-1 to the French at Pittodrie last year in Euro 2017 qualifying, Scotland are currently fourth in Group 2.
However, Polworth insists that the squad believe they can revive their hopes of making the finals in Poland.
"Every game you're going to go out and try to get three points," he said.
"You know that against France it's going to be difficult,  but to get a point or anything and to come back to a home game against Northern Ireland, you'd be hoping to take the three points to get us right back into the group.
"Everyone is upbeat and looking forward to the game."
Ricky Sbragia's side has already defeated Northern Ireland away but the loss to France and draws with Iceland and Ukraine have left the team six points behind leaders Iceland and five points behind France in second place, but with one game in hand over the two countries, and two points behind Macedonia in third.
Polworth says that he has adapted quickly to life with the squad, helped by sharing a room with his former Inverness team-mate Christie, now at Celtic.
He does admits that he feared missing out on international recognition, despite having established himself in the Inverness starting line-up this season.
"Once you start playing, you need to get to a level where you need to be showing [your best] on a weekly basis, and that was just in time," he said.
"I feel that over the course of this season, I've been on the bench a few times, but apart from that it's been week in, week out and hopefully my performances have shown that I'm there to play every week and not be a bit-part player."
Polworth also revealed that Caley Thistle manager John Hughes had little sympathy for him after accidentally punching the player while celebrating an equaliser in the 1-1 draw with Hibernian at Easter Road in the Scottish Cup quarter final.
"[I had] a real sore face, for about a week after, but he just seemed to find it funny," Polworth said. "There was nothing I could really do about it. No chance [of an apology]."

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

The 18-year-old centre-back, who began his career with Southampton, joins the National League Spitfires, after being on trial during pre-season.
"I like the look of what I see," boss Richard Hill said. "I'm delighted to sign someone of his talent. especially with a number of league clubs looking to acquire his services."
Read represented Stoke's under-18 side in the Premier League competition.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: Cheshire's Chief Constable Simon Byrne is being investigated by the county's police and crime commissioner (PCC) over an allegation about his conduct.

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', 'Statistics from NHS England show 7,163 patients were put in the wards in 2016, up from 4,248 in 2015.\nIn April 2011, fines were introduced to try to eradicate the problem, leading to a fall from thousands per month to hundreds.\nThe Patients Association said the rise was "concerning" and that the wards should be scrapped.\nIts chief executive Katherine Murphy said single-sex wards are an "important component of preserving patient dignity" in hospitals.\n"It is really concerning that over the past year there has been a sharp increase in the number of patients being placed on mixed-sex wards, as a result of mounting hospital pressures," she said.\n"Protecting standards of patient safety must remain at the very heart of the NHS and eliminating mixed-sex hospital accommodation is central part of this."\nSince April 2011, trusts have been fined £250 when a patient is placed on a mixed-sex ward and since the previous year, statistics have been published on how many breaches of the mixed-sex accommodation rules there have been each month.\nIn December 2010, there were 11,802 breaches and this dropped to 907 in December 2011 and 314 in the same month in 2012.\nIn 2014 there was a total of 2,585 patients placed on mixed-sex wards - a figure which increased by 177% in 2016.\nDr Jacqueline McKenna, director of nursing and professional leadership at NHS Improvement, said in some situations there was "no alternative".\n"This includes situations where patients need urgent, highly specialised or high-tech care such as in intensive care units. When making this decision, staff must make sure that it is in the interests of all patients affected and work to move patients into same-sex accommodation as quickly as possible.\n"A small number of patients (especially children and young people) will actively choose to share with others of the same age or clinical condition, rather than gender."\nShe added: "The aim of the NHS is to reduce mixed-sex accommodation and ensure privacy and dignity for all patients, but sometimes the need to treat has to take priority, particularly when hospitals are exceptionally busy."\nA breach in rules is counted as soon as a patient is placed in a mixed-sex ward and does not depend on how long they stay there.\nSingle-sex accommodation means patients sharing sleeping, bathroom and toilet facilities only with people of the same sex.\nWards are allowed to be segregated into distinct bays as long as they have separate facilities.']" and the positive "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The number of patients placed in mixed-sex wards in England has risen by almost 70% in the last year.']"

PCC David Keane referred the case to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) which handed it back.
Mr Byrne, the chief constable since 2014, said he could not comment as he did not know the detail of the claim.
The BBC understands that the complaint originated from an officer with the Cheshire force.
Mr Keane said he referred the allegation to IPCC in the "interest of openness and transparency".
The IPCC returned the investigation for a "local investigation".
Mr Keane said: "This investigation will be conducted independently of Cheshire Constabulary in accordance with the statutory police complaints process."
Father-of-two Mr Byrne, who is a holder of the Queen's Police Medal, previously served as an assistant commissioner for the Metropolitan Police, deputy chief constable of Greater Manchester Police and assistant chief constable with Merseyside Police.

The Independent Police Complaints Commission said Samantha Gainard had signed off invoices for legal services "over a number of years".
The police watchdog is looking into her role in instructing the company.
It is also investigating whether she declared a potential conflict of interest.
A separate investigation is looking into her relationship with the force's deputy chief constable Carl Langley.


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

Question: Wales defender Jazz Richards says he is yet to reach his "full potential" at Cardiff City.

Richards, a member of Chris Coleman's Euro 2016 squad, joined from Fulham in a three-year deal in July 2016.
The 25-year-old endured a difficult start to his Bluebirds career, but has returned to action after injury problems.
"The beginning of the season was up and down and I got injured, but I'm back in the game now," Richards said.
"I've still got a lot more to show. I think I'm nowhere near my full potential."
Richards returned from a 15-week injury layoff against former club Fulham in the FA Cup in January and has featured in 10 of Cardiff's 12 games since then.
He was signed by former Bluebirds boss Paul Trollope, who was replaced by Neil Warnock in October 2016 while the defender was out with injury.
After Tuesday's 1-1 draw at Blackburn, Warnock said Richards and his fellow full-back were "fantastic".
In December Warnock admitted "disappointment" at Richards' rehabilitation, saying he had seen players return faster from broken legs but the player himself has no problem with his manager's honesty.
"It wasn't so much worrying. I know what I'm capable of and I know if I could go out and show that then I'd be given a chance," Richards added.
"It wasn't so much worry, but more frustration that I was injured when he came in.
"He's truthful. He wears his heart on his sleeve. He'll tell you how it is.
"If you're doing well he'll tell you. If you're not he'll make sure he'll tell you you're not.
"He didn't see me train until I came back from injury. I came back in and he put me straight in the team so he must have seen something.
"So obviously I've stayed in the team and hopefully I can stay in it until the end of the season."
Richards' move to Cardiff was met with scepticism by a section of Bluebirds fans unhappy with his association with Welsh rivals Swansea City.
He came through the Swansea youth system and made 51 appearances for the club, but now feels accepted at Cardiff.
"There was a bit at the beginning of the season, but I think that's all gone now," Richards added
"I think the fans are quite happy with me and I'm just concentrating on my football and trying to get better with every game.
"When I was at Swansea I didn't have anything against Cardiff so I didn't see any point in taking it to heart.
"I just brushed it to the side and got on with it. It was more off people are on me, asking me questions about it. I just didn't want to know.
"I've come in, I feel comfortable and they've accepted me so that's a positive."

Chris Coleman will name a provisional 28-man squad on Monday before a pre-tournament training camp in the Algarve in Portugal begins on 23 May.
Cotterill, 28, scored in Birmingham's 1-1 draw at Cardiff on Saturday, his second goal in three games.
"I've hit form at the right time and hopefully I'll make the squad that goes to the Euros," Cotterill said.
"I want to be in the 23 and first and foremost you've got to be in that initial squad that he's [Coleman] going to name."
Coleman will announce his 23-man squad for the European Championship finals in France on Tuesday, 31 May, with five players cut from the provisional squad.
Forward Gareth Bale missed Real Madrid's crucial La Liga home game against Valencia on Sunday because of a knee strain.
Midfielder Joe Ledley limped off during Crystal Palace's 2-1 win over Stoke City.
There are also concerns over midfielder David Vaughan and defender Adam Mathews, who have been suffering with hamstring injuries.
Vaughan has not featured in Nottingham Forest's last three games while Matthews, on loan from Sunderland, has not played in Bristol City's last two games.
Cotterill started in Wales' 1-1 friendly draw against Northern Ireland on 24 March and was an unused substitute in the 1-0 defeat in Ukraine four days later.
The Cardiff-born player missed two months earlier in the season after suffering a knee injury but has been pleased with his recent performances.
"When I first came back from my injury it took me a while to get going again," Cotterill added.
"It was important that my form was good for Birmingham to give me an opportunity."
Cotterill's Birmingham City manager Gary Rowett believes the former Wigan Athletic and Swansea City player deserves his place in Wales' Euro squad.
"He's probably our most naturally athletic player getting up and down the pitch," Rowett said.
"He's come into tremendous form and been fantastic for us.
"Part of that is his desperation to be in the Wales squad and he's unashamedly told me that. I sincerely hope he does."


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

Question: Sandringham School in St Albans has made history by making the first amateur radio call from the UK to a British astronaut on the space station.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The children contacted Major Tim Peake as he flew overhead on Friday morning.
Pupil Jessica, who has recently passed her radio exams, led the conversation.
It took a few minutes for the crackle and hiss to die down and allow the students to put some questions to the astronaut, before the ISS then went over the horizon and out of range.
Jessica called it an "amazing experience" to be talking to someone 400km above them, but said the significance of the day's event had yet to sink in: "When I get home, I'll be completely in shock."
Her head teacher, Alan Gray, said it had been an extraordinary opportunity for the school.
"It's a way of inspiring young people into science and technology - seeing the opportunities that may be available to them," he told BBC School Report.
"What you're seeing is that space has an awful lot to offer. It's not just about talking to Tim Peake on the space station. There are many other things that are useful for young people and will help with their learning."
For a short period, it looked like the connection would not be made.
The radio equipment set up in the school hall was using a local dish and the famous Earth station at Goonhilly in Cornwall.
Jessica put out repeated calls with no response:  "Golf Bravo One Sierra Sierra, GB1SS - this is Golf Bravo One Sierra Alpha November calling and standing by, over!"
But then through the crackle, Major Peake's voice could just about be heard. A bit of channel-switching soon improved matters, and the pupils raced to the microphone to put their questions to "Britain's man in space".
Imogen asked if liquid hydrocarbons would form balls in microgravity; Jess wanted to know how the astronauts studied alloys on the space station; and Jamie was puzzled about the behaviour of a helium balloon on the ISS.  Major Peake just had time to tell the students that the balloon would not rise up like on Earth before he was again drowned out by the static.
The connection was all too short, but that did not dull the pupils' enthusiasm. "I want to be a spaceman when I grow up like Tim; it would be amazing!" said Philip.
The European Space Agency astronaut launched to the orbiting platform on 15 December and is due to stay aboard until June.
Other schools across the UK will get a similar opportunity to Sandringham in due course.
Major Peake has a big highlight coming next week when he will perform a spacewalk.
He and crewmate Tim Kopra will venture outside the ISS to replace a failed voltage regulator and restore the station to full power.
It has been operating without one of its eight power channels for a number of weeks.

The 44-year-old from Sussex captured the image from the International Space Station on Monday.
On Twitter and Facebook, he said: "Scotland, Northern Ireland and Isle of Man looking good this morning!"
Peake, who became the first British man to complete a space walk in January, is spending six months on the ISS.
The former British Army officer is the sixth person born in the UK to go on board the station.


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

Question: Cyber-thieves are preparing malware and spam campaigns in a bid to catch out retailers and shoppers during the run-up to Christmas, experts say.

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

One gang had updated the sophisticated malware it used to target tills in stores, security company iSight said.
There had also been an increase in spam and phishing emails crafted to catch out people seeking bargains.
And some crime groups had made fakes copies of popular shopping apps in a bid to steal payment-card data.
The warnings are being given just prior to Black Friday and Cyber Monday, which bracket the weekend following the US Thanksgiving holiday, when many online and offline stores offer special deals.
The 50 biggest retail brands in the US were now hunting through their internal corporate networks to see if they had been infected by the "highly sophisticated" Modpos malware, said iSight senior director Stephen Ward.
The modular malware could lurk unseen on point-of-sale equipment, said Mr Ward, and sought to scoop up payment-card data during the few moments this information was passed around unencrypted in the memory of computerised tills.
"It's a Swiss-army knife of sorts that can be used for any type of nefarious activity," he said.
The Retail Cyber Intelligence Sharing Center, a US government-backed organisation set up to pass on information about threats aimed at retailers, has sent out advice about the "2015 hacking season".
"Downtime is expensive, but especially so at this time of year," it said.
"Retail staff is motivated and focused on sales, at the risk of possibly allowing fraudulent transactions or other types of breaches."
Reacting quickly to threats could be tricky at this time of year, it said, because systems were often "frozen" to limit downtime.
Mr Ward said iSight had been tracking the gang behind Modpos for some time, but it had now been revamped for the run-up to Christmas.
And traditional anti-virus systems were unlikely to catch the stealthy malware because of the clever way it was built.
"The guys behind this seem to have an incredible level of knowledge related to the way that security technology works and the industry operates," said Mr Ward.
But iSight had passed on information about telltale signs that would reveal a retailer had been compromised by Modpos.
"We are stealing Christmas from these bad guys," he said. "Here, we are being the Grinch."
Anti-fraud company ThreatMetrix  said online retailers were also coming under sustained assault from many different hi-tech crime groups.
It said it had seen signs of an increase in fraud campaigns before the main shopping season got under way and expected a "major spike" in such activity in the run-up to Christmas.
In a report, it said attacks against online retailers had already jumped 25% over earlier in the year and it expected the trend to continue.
"Generally, the third quarter is a slower time for businesses as consumers anticipate spending money during the Christmas and New Year shopping season, but this year it yielded record numbers in attack attempts," said Vanita Pandey, strategy director at ThreatMetrix.
The vast majority of the attacks were attempts to defraud companies by using fake logins or stolen credentials, said Ms Pandey.
And ThreatMetrix had seen evidence of crime groups using botnets, networks of hijacked computers, to batter away at login screens searching for loopholes and bugs.
Michael Owen, head of security at payments processor Sage Pay, said criminals could also target online stores in other ways during busy shopping days.
"Criminals know that merchants need their websites to be live and accessible this weekend," he said, "which makes them an appealing target for blackmail."
"If a criminal can take down a website and demand funds to let the merchant get back to trading, they'll want to do it this weekend."
Paul Ducklin, a senior security advisor at Sophos, said spammers were gearing up for the Christmas shopping season too.
He urged people to be vigilant and exercise common sense when browsing offers sent via email or other messaging services.
No-one should ever buy anything offered via unsolicited email, he said.
"If it sounds too good to be true, it is too good to be true," he said.
"Even if you think that the crooks will take every care with your payment details and your identity, and even if the goods you are buying turn out to be the genuine article, why give these guys your business?
"Instead, ask yourself, 'Do I consider a spam campaign to be the basis of a business relationship founded on mutual trust?'"

represent

Examples:

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Paul Wickerson, 32, was taken from the Brownstock festival in Essex before he died in a road accident in August 2013.\nChelmsford Crown Court heard he was taken four miles (6km) from the festival by the guards to see if he could make his way back.\nGregory Maxwell, 32, of Romford, and Brian Atkins, 49, of Ilford, deny false imprisonment and kidnap.\nThe trial jury heard how Mr Wickerson, from Sydney, Australia, had been at the festival in Stow Maries when he was handcuffed, bundled into a Land Rover by Mr Maxwell and Mr Atkins, and driven to a remote spot.\nAndrew Jackson, prosecuting, said Mr Wickerson, who had taken cocaine, ketamine and LSD, was then released to see if he could make it back to the festival.\nMr Jackson said one of the guards was overheard describing it as "four-mile bush tucker trial" - a term used to describe challenges in the reality TV show "I\'m a Celebrity, Get Me Out for Here".\nHe said Mr Wickerson was seen wandering in a circle "clearly the worse for drugs" in a field behind the main stage, wearing just a shirt and shorts.\n"One of the defendants took him to the ground, and together they handcuffed his wrists behind his back and his ankles were handcuffed as well," said Mr Jackson.\n"It was done for sport; to see if he could make his own way back. Because of the drugs, he was completely disorientated on a road with a 60mph speed limit.\n"Fifteen minutes afterwards he was killed by a car: a tragic, needless accident."\nThe trial continues.']" == "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', 'A music fan was killed minutes after he was dumped beside a road "for sport" by two security guards, a jury has heard.']"

Some 13m consumers will be shopping for gifts and groceries, said the Centre for Retail Research (CRR).
The CRR predicts in-store sales will reach £4.7bn over the five days before Christmas - a 21% increase on 2013.
Department stores can expect to double their takings this weekend, according to a payments processing company.
Commercial manager for John Lewis' Oxford Street branch, Clare Scantlebury said: "The key difference here is the later fall of Christmas so we know that strength in trade will continue right through to Christmas Eve."
Consumer analyst Sue Hayward said: "People are starting to get a little more money in their pockets. We are seeing things like petrol and food prices slightly down.
"It is important for the retailers that they entice people into spending this money rather than obviously paying off their mortgage which may be the sensible option."
UK retail sales rose at their fastest annual rate in more than 10 years in November, thanks to the effects of Black Friday, official figures show.
Sales rose 6.4% compared with November last year, the highest annual increase since May 2004, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.
However the 6.4% rise is compared with a period in 2013 that did not include Black Friday trading which fell in December that year.
Britain's "Black Friday" shopping surge in late November saw retail sales grow at their fastest pace for nearly 27 years, figures from the bosses' group the CBI show.
The survey found 71% of firms reported sales volumes up on a year ago while 9% said they were down, giving a balance of 61% - the highest since January 1988.
Barry Williams, CBI distributive trades survey chairman, said: "Increasing disposable income from real wages growth, and falling fuel prices are giving retailers reasons for optimism but we'll need to see in the New Year whether the upbeat mood takes hold."
Analysis
Joe Lynam, BBC News business correspondent
Included in this £1.2bn estimate from the CRR for "Panic Saturday" spending will be quite a bit of food and drink bought to sustain consumers over the holiday period.
But even excluding grocery spending, this festive season could break all records for Christmas shopping.
For the first time since 2008 we feel economically more secure. Record numbers are in work and unemployment is down to 6%.
On top of that, petrol and energy costs are falling thanks to a plummeting oil price and our supermarket bills seem to be shrinking too thanks to a price war between the grocers.
All in all, many of us may be feeling wealthier and we're set to reflect that feeling in what - and how much - we spend this month.
Alongside Christmas stockings, credit card bills might also be bulging soon.
"Panic Saturday" will be good for department stories, with outlets in the North of England predicted to benefit the most, according to data released by payment processing company Worldpay.
"Many of these 11th-hour shoppers will be breaking into a cold sweat at the thought of heading to the High Street on the busiest shopping day of the year and praying for someone to take the pain away," said the company's UK managing director, Dave Hobday.
"Panic Saturday" follows on from the busy online shopping day of Cyber Monday, and the large discounts offered on Black Friday - a shopping phenomenon which originated in the US.
Are you an employee of City Link? Are you expecting a delivery from the company? You can share your experiences by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk. If you would be willing to talk further to the BBC, please include a contact telephone number.


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

Question: A woman has been arrested by detectives investigating dissident republican activity after a security alert in west Belfast.

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

Suspicious items were found during a house search in Broom Close in Twinbrook on Sunday morning.
The items were examined by army bomb experts and have been removed for forensic examination.
The woman, 57, was arrested in connection with the search and remains in custody.
Police remain in the area, but the security alert has ended.
The PSNI have refused to comment on a Sinn FÃ©in claim that a significant amount of explosives and munitions were found.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

It was discovered in a bin at Vere Foster Walk on Wednesday.
It is understood that the item is not linked to the police investigation into a shooting at a petrol station on the Crumlin Road in north Belfast on Sunday in which a police officer was wounded.
The suspected firearm has been taken away for examination.


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

Question: Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns has rejected calls for a "softer" Brexit after the general election result led to a hung parliament.

Mr Cairns said it would be "completely wrong" to remain in the EU's single market as both major UK parties told voters they wanted to leave.
But he played down differences with the Welsh Government over Brexit.
The UK government is under pressure to change its approach to leaving the EU, which critics call a "hard Brexit".
Mr Cairns's predecessor, Stephen Crabb, claimed the election had changed the terms of the Brexit debate.
The Preseli Pembrokeshire MP is backing calls from Scottish Tory leader Ruth Davidson for Theresa May to adopt a more flexible approach that achieves a consensus across parties.
Mr Crabb told BBC Wales: "The majority of business opinion in Wales and the UK supports Britain staying in the single market and staying in the customs union but still coming out of the European Union legally.
"And I think that argument needs to get looked at far more closely and if we can't achieve a satisfactory deal based on membership of the single market we need something that is pretty close to it if it's going to achieve the consensus that it needs to across the parties."
Wales Office Minister Guto Bebb said the process of listening to devolved governments had begun.
"It is seven times more important now because of the result of the election that the devolved countries have a real voice in the process of leaving the European Union," he said.
Mr Cairns, newly re-appointed to his role, said he wanted Brexit negotiations, due to start next week, to focus on the right outcome with businesses trading freely.
"We've talked about frictionless trade, the Welsh Government have talked about unfettered access. These are one and the same things," he said.
"Even the Labour Party don't want to remain part of the single market so it would be completely wrong to stay in the single market when the two largest parties are opposed to that."
But Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire MP Simon Hart echoed Mr Crabb's call for cross-party consensus.
He said he did not buy the idea that because Theresa May has had "an unquestionably difficult time for which she takes some of the blame" it means "it's game over".

Prime Minister Theresa May is in talks with the Democratic Unionist Party to support her administration.
The Tories lost their Commons majority in Thursday's general election.
Sterling closed on Friday 1.6% lower against the dollar at $1.2743 and fell 1.4% against the euro to 1.1382 euros.
Societe Generale strategist Kit Juckes said: "You may well see the pound bounce on the optimism ... but it will be short-lived."
David Madden of CMC Markets said Mrs May staying on as prime minister with help from the DUP may assist sterling "a little".
The pound's fall against both the dollar and euro was less dramatic than the drop in the wake of the EU referendum in June last year.
The chances of Mrs May securing a "hard" Brexit have diminished following the loss of the Conservatives' Commons majority, according to some commentators.
George Osborne, the former chancellor, told the BBC he did not believe that most MPs now backed a "hard" Brexit" following the election result.
Panmure Gordon market commentator David Buik said the hung parliament would "require an immediate response to settle for a much softer Brexit".
Former Business Secretary Sir Vince Cable, who is returning to the Commons after regaining Twickenham in southwest London for the Liberal Democrats, said "the whole Brexit approach will have to be rethought".
The DUP campaigned for Brexit, but wants a common travel area between the UK and Ireland and no hard border with the Republic - the UK's only land border with the EU.


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

Question: Talks to resettle more unaccompanied refugee children in Wales have been abandoned by the UK government, a council leader has said.

Torfaen leader Anthony Hunt said he and his counterparts would work with the Home Office "if the funding was there".
It comes after the Home Secretary closed the so-called Dubs amendment once 350 unaccompanied children from Europe arrive in the UK.
The Home Office said it was "not giving up on vulnerable children".
The legislation, named after Lord Dubs, who arrived in the UK as a child refugee, states the government has to allow a number of unaccompanied children from Europe to be resettled here.
The Welsh Local Government Association (WLGA) said it was not aware of the UK Government's plan to close the scheme and conversations were continuing about additional capacity.
It only applies to children on their own who have made it to Europe who have no links to the UK - other systems exist for resettling children direct from other war-torn countries.
Some councils told BBC Wales they had not taken any unaccompanied children so far and had no capacity to do so.
Mr Hunt said: "We've been working together with the other Gwent authorities on that, so there's a figure that I think Gwent has been willing to take in as a whole, but we've not reached a definite of what the capacity is.
"If the funding and support is there and given that the numbers are very small, I believe that we can do our bit and we can work constructively with the Home Office to achieve that.
"This is why this is disappointing that the we find out this news, that the government appear to have given up on the situation."
The WLGA said it was "working closely with Welsh Government in discussing how we could further develop our approach in Wales to supporting vulnerable children arriving and their integration into local communities".
A Home Office spokesman added: "We have a proud history of offering protection to those who need it and children will continue to arrive in the UK from around the world through our other resettlement schemes and asylum system.
"We're also clear that behind these numbers are children. It's vital that we get the balance right between enabling eligible children to come to the UK as quickly as possible and ensuring local authorities have capacity to host them and provide them with the support they will need."

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

Councillors agreed the five-year moratorium on the closure of schools earlier this week.
Council leader Allan Wright announced his resignation as he said the result of the controversial vote made his position untenable.
Now a group looking at key challenges facing the council has collapsed.


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

Question: Children in Italy have been explaining how they feel about thousands of migrants arriving in their home city.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
23 April 2015 Last updated at 12:25 BST
The eyes of the world are on Sicily at the moment after a ship carrying hundreds of migrants from Africa to the Italian islands sank over the weekend.
Every year thousands of migrants attempt the dangerous journey across the Mediterranean sea to escape things like poverty and war in their own countries.
In an interview with Newsround the children, who live in Sicily's second biggest city, Catania, explained how lots of the migrants become their friends and classmates, and the impact it has on their lives.
Find out what else they had to say by watching Ayshah's interview.
And you can hear why one migrant decided to make the dangerous journey and see Newsround's other reports from Sicily here.

Small wooden fishing boats remain docked; their weathered crews know the perils of the waters that illegal migrants risk their lives to cross from North Africa every day.
"If the international community doesn't stop them leaving, a lot more will die," warns Giovanni.
"The straits here are dangerous. They're not deep, so the waves get big quickly."
He believes there are many deaths that never make the news as callous smugglers put their human cargo to sea in overcrowded, rickety vessels.
"It's really bad to die that way," another fisherman, Mario, tells us.
"Put 200 people on a boat like ours, and of course it goes straight down."
Nearby, we watch from a distance as several dozen young, African men are brought to shore on an Italian Coastguard ship.
They were rescued from a sinking dinghy in Libyan waters and huddle together looking cold and wretched.
There is now a well-practised routine for dealing with such arrivals.
They are photographed with numbers as they descend the gangplank and the same digits are written on the backs of their hands. The men line up at a Red Cross tent for medical checks.
Aid workers give socks and trainers to those who arrive bare-footed.
As they wait at a registration tent, there are handouts of water and this group is given slices of Italian cake, which are hastily gobbled down.
An overwhelming number of migrants - some 16,000 - made it to Italy in April. It is the number one destination for illegal immigration into Europe.
Although there are daily instances of charity and compassion, there is also frustration and hostility in Sicily.
At the Catania fishmarket, the local passion for seafood is on display. Squid wriggle in inky black water, and there are buckets of live eels and cartons of molluscs oozing briny juices.
"Sicily was a beautiful gem, now it's going down the tubes," says Salvatore, who, at 87, still wields a large chopping knife to cut chunky, swordfish steaks.
"We're being ruined by these people.  They want to be maintained, they want a free life, and we can't afford it.
"The United Nations and the European Union have to intervene.  They can put up barriers to stop their departure."
While some point out the negative impact on tourism, one vendor has more macabre complaints.
"It's a disaster for us to have people dying out there," says Pietro.
"Customers believe the fish eat the cadavers and they don't want to eat the fish any more. These fish mainly eat worms in the mud - but the rumours spread.
"Sometimes the fishermen find a body in their nets," he says. "They just throw it back to sea because they have to report it to the police if they bring it into port."
In 2014:
In 2015 (1 Jan- 27 April):
source: UNHCR
A short walk along from Catania's impressive, Baroque-style cathedral, there is a centre run by the Community of Sant'Egidio.
Waka, who is 21 and from the Gambia, is staying here on a break from the Mineo migrant camp.
He recounts a terrifying odyssey: leaving home in search for work, he headed to Senegal to join a cousin before moving on to Libya, where he was put in prison and hired out as a labourer.
But he managed to escape. One year ago, Waka was saved from a flimsy craft after two days at sea.
"There was no water, food or fuel," he says. "We used our hands to direct the boat.
"When the navy rescued us we were very happy.  We nearly lost our lives."
Some migrants describe tensions between the 30 or so nationalities housed at Mineo - a former United States military base - but Waka feels a sense of belonging.
"We have this community.  They became like my sisters and brothers," he says.
"We're Christian and Muslim but we all pray to one God. In the Gambia, I didn't have this kind of love. I want to stay in Italy. I see a brighter future here."
But even refugees who are granted permission to remain can find themselves facing unexpected difficulties in austere times. Italy's unemployment rate is 12% and among young people, it is 40%.
At a new mosque in Catania, Mahmoud Abdullah is now confronting this harsh reality.  He is from Homs in Syria and recently escaped the bloody civil war to make it to Europe.  He hoped to earn enough money to bring his wife and four children across the Mediterranean.
"God willing things will get better," he says. "It cost a lot to come here from Libya via Turkey. Italy is good.
"The people are kind but there are no opportunities. There's no work and I have no money. I would like to see how things are in Malta or Sweden."
As we talk, the sun breaks through the clouds. Experience shows that the warming weather will lead to more migrant boats setting sail.
Last week, the European Union agreed new measures to deal with this influx of people, including trebling the funding for its naval search mission and a clampdown on human trafficking.
However, the underlying problem seems impossible to solve: as long as vicious conflicts and crushing poverty continue in the Middle East and Africa, their victims will be drawn to the relative peace and prosperity of Europe.
Additional reporting by Andrea Vogt


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Question: Stoke have released keeper Thomas Sorensen, midfielder Wilson Palacios and defender Andy Wilkinson.

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

Palacios, 30, Sorensen, 38, and Wilkinson, 30, will leave the club when their contracts expire on 30 June.
Nine of the Premier League club's Under-21 squad will also leave, with their contracts not being renewed.
A Stoke statement read: "The club would like to thank those departing for their efforts and wish them all the best for the future."
Tomi Adeloye, James Alabi, Sam Coulson, Alex Grant, Robbie Parry, Nathan Ricketts-Hopkinson, Adam Thomas, Charlie Ward and Elliot Wheeler are the development players who are set to depart.
Palacios was signed from Tottenham for £6m in 2011 but started just 14 league games as he was hampered by injuries.
Wilkinson made 194 appearances for his boyhood club, having made his debut in October 2001, while Sorensen played 129 times for Stoke in a seven-year spell.

Hogg, 27, made 24 appearances this season before a knee injury ruled him out for the season run-in while Cranie, 29, played 39 times.
The Terriers have released midfielder Karim Matmour, 30, and strikers Ishmael Miller, 29, and James Vaughan, 27, have all been released.
Youngsters Duane Holmes, Lloyd Allinson, Joe Wilkinson also leave.


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

Question: The former wife of the man accused of the "Night Stalker" sex attacks has told a court his claims that she framed him left her "speechless".

Janet Watson, 53, said Delroy Grant's allegation that she stored his semen for more than a decade after their split was "unbelievable".
He has said she used a male accomplice to plant his bodily fluids on burglary victims across south London.
Mr Grant, 53, denies a series of rapes and sex assaults between 1992 and 2009.
Responding to her ex-husband's claims that she used an accomplice to plant his bodily fluids, Ms Watson told Woolwich Crown Court: "I was speechless, I was amazed that he could do that."
Midway through her evidence, Mr Grant shouted from the dock: "You are a liar."
Jonathan Laidlaw QC, prosecuting, went on to ask Ms Watson about her understanding of DNA evidence.
"I have no idea about it to this day," she told the court.
During questioning by Courtenay Griffiths QC, for the defence, Ms Watson said Mr Grant was a "serious womaniser" and explained that their relationship had been violent.
She denied having a "friend" at Guy's Hospital who gave her specimen bottles in which she could store Mr Grant's semen.
Ms Watson said: "None of this is true... I think his imagination is getting away with him. I had no friend working at Guy's."
She told the court: "He needs help... I do not know what is wrong with him.
"I did not do that, I was getting on with my life, I had a sick child to look after and I had other children to look after. I had not time to do this."
Ms Watson said her ex-husband had initially been a "Prince Charming" to her but their relationship turned "well sour" soon after they were married in the late 1970s.
They met after Mr Grant had started talking to her baby daughter.
The relationship moved on very quickly, Ms Watson told the court, with Mr Grant quickly moving in with her and proposing.
"I was very happy, I was OK. To me I had found my Prince Charming so that made it even better," she said.
She soon became pregnant with the first of two sons she had with Mr Grant but within weeks of their wedding the relationship turned sour.
"He made it very clear that it was not going to be a nice time staying with him," she told the jury.
The relationship continued until she filed for divorce in 1979, the court heard.
Ms Watson went on to settle down with another man, Gregory Paul, for 28 years until his death in May 2006.
"I was in a much better relationship," she told the court. "I was his (Mr Paul's) princess. I got treated very well."
Describing the aftermath of her relationship with Mr Grant, she said she "knew nothing" about where he was or what he was doing.
Mr Grant, of Honor Oak in south London, is alleged to have targeted a total of 18 victims in their homes between 1992 and 2009.
He denies 29 charges against him.
The case continues.

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

Claire was stabbed repeatedly in an alleyway in Greenhithe while on the way to visit a friend.
Colin Ash-Smith, 46, was already serving three life sentences for previous attacks on two women.
Ash-Smith was told he would spend a minimum of 21 years behind bars by the judge at the Inner London Crown Court where he was found guilty on Thursday.
Judge Mr Justice Sweeney said: "I have no doubt that this was a premeditated murder that you carried out because of the feeling of power that it gave you.
"In so doing, you not only ended Claire's young life which was so full of promise, but you also caused unbearable grief and upset to her family and friends."
Ash-Smith was not in court for his sentencing.
About a dozen of Claire's school friends were in the gallery to hear the sentencing.
The judge praised Kent Police for bringing Claire's killer to trial.
"I would also like to commend the members of Claire's family and her friends who have attended this trial for the dignified way in which they have conducted themselves," the judge said.
"And I express my sorrow for the burden they have had to carry for many years at Claire's untimely loss."
Claire's parents, Linda and Cliff, died before her killer could be brought to justice, but they had been convinced Ash-Smith had murdered their daughter.
The Dartford Grammar School for Girls pupil was known as "Tilt" to her friends. She had just finished her mock GCSEs and wanted to go on to be a firefighter.
Ash-Smith was first questioned in 1995 as a suspect in Claire's murder but was only charged earlier this year, on the same day he was due to be considered for release by the parole board while serving his sentences for the two other attacks.
During the trial Brian Altman QC, prosecuting, said the former milkman got a "warped pleasure" from the "savage" attack on Claire.
"This was a killing for the sake of killing, carried out by a ruthless and predatory armed killer, who attacked his chosen victim rapidly and stealthily, allowing her no time for defence or escape," he said.
Kent Police detectives found "assault plans" in which Ash-Smith wrote details of his plans to attack women. He also told of his "psycho state of mind".
He described himself as an "animal", plagued by a hatred of women whom he said "humiliated" him.
Asked why he attacked, he said: "I wanted to feel empowered, that I had control over someone, that I wasn't a doormat."
During his trial, Ash-Smith admitted going on midnight walks, armed with knives while on the hunt for victims.
In 1988, he attempted to rape and murder a young mother in a quarry and in 1995 he stabbed 22-year-old Charlotte Barnard 14 times, just yards from where he killed Claire.
However, he denied attacking Claire, and even attended her funeral wearing the same beige jacket he wore the night of the murder.
Ash-Smith's mother, Diane, could face criminal charges for providing her son with a false alibi for the night Claire was killed.
Det Supt Rob Vinson from Kent Police said: "We haven't considered that yet. It will need to be looked at."
In 1997, Ash-Smith's father Aubrey was jailed for 12 months for perverting the course of justice after he destroyed a knife, owned by his son, shortly before the family home was due to be searched by police investigating Claire's murder.
At Maidstone Crown Court he had admitted he boiled, dismantled and threw away a knife to destroy evidence.
The judge in the case said the former councillor had raised questions about his son's involvement in Claire's murder.
"Those questions might have been answered if the knife had not been destroyed," he said.
Speaking outside the court in 1997, Diane Ash-Smith, a former mayor, said neither she, her husband, or son had had anything to do with Claire's killing.


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Question: Chris Eubank Jr won the IBO super-middleweight title with a 10th-round stoppage of Australian Renold Quinlan.

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

The 27-year-old British fighter secured his 24th victory from 25 fights.
Quinlan, 27, proved a more durable opponent than many had expected at London Olympia but Eubank's dominance eventually told.
Earlier, British heavyweight David Price was beaten by Germany-based Romanian Christian Hammer, who retained his WBO European title.
Eubank was on top from the start in a one-sided contest, though the Australian proved resilient.
"His skull was very hard - it was like hitting concrete," said Eubank, who mentioned James DeGale, Billy Joe Saunders and Gennady Golovkin as potential future opponents.
"Now I am a world champion, I have my ticket to challenge the rest of the super middleweights."
Price, 33, floored his opponent in the fifth round but soon tired and suffered the fourth defeat of his career when stopped in the seventh round.
Earlier, undefeated Welsh boxer Andrew Selby comfortably won the WBC international flyweight title with a unanimous points victory over Filipino champion Ardin Diale.
Sheffield's Kid Galahad stepped up to featherweight with a win over late stand-in Leonel Hernandez, who retired at the end of round three with an eye injury. The Spain-based Nicaraguan stepped in after Ghanaian Joseph Agbeko fell ill on the day of the fight.
The show was the first pay-per-view boxing event on ITV, with some fans - who had each paid up to £12.95 - complaining the broadcaster showed a blue screen instead of coverage of the Selby fight.

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

For instance, <<['Represent the natural language', 'PC Lisa Bates lost a finger, suffered a deep wound to her head, sustained a fractured skull and a smashed ankle during the attack, Sheffield Crown Court heard.\nNathan Sumner repeatedly hit her with the axe when she was called to a disturbance at his home in Sheffield.\nHe admits causing the officer grievous bodily harm.\nMr Sumner, 35, of Plowright Close, denies attempting to murder PC Bates and an alternative count of causing her grievous bodily harm with intent.\nPC Bates gave her evidence from behind a screen.\nSam Green QC, prosecuting, told the jury PC Bates and PC Mark Garrett were on duty on 13 April when they were called to Mr Sumner\'s home.\nPC Bates told the court Mr Sumner, shouted "aggressively" as he answered the door and attacked her colleague, punching him and pinning him against a wall.\nPC Bates had used an incapacitating spray, which did not affect the defendant but blurred her colleague\'s vision.\nShe told the court how she broke her leg after jumping down a flight of stairs fleeing Mr Sumner as he chased her with an axe.\n"He was hitting me from behind. I felt it was heavy and cold and I turned around with my hands up and he just kept hitting me," she said.\n"I asked him to stop. I begged him to stop. I was getting tired and couldn\'t defend myself any more."\nMr Sumner was eventually arrested by police who used a Taser on him.\nDavid Brookes, defending, said it was agreed that his client was suffering from a psychotic episode at the time.\nThe trial continues.']>>  to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A police officer who was attacked by a man with an axe recalled to a jury how she pleaded with him for mercy.']"

The 2012 Olympic gold medallist, 25, wore down his opponent with some heavy punching, putting the 37-year-old on the canvas three times in the third.
Joshua said: "Expectations were high and Jason was an awkward opponent."
Later at Newcastle's Metro Radio Arena, Anthony Nelson won the vacant Commonwealth super-flyweight title.
The 29-year-old from South Shields beat 23-year-old Scot Jamie Wilson, who retired on his stool at the end of the sixth round.
Joshua, meanwhile, will next face Kevin Johnson on 30 May after pulling out of a scheduled contest with the American in January because of a back injury.
He said: "I was a bit ring-rusty and was not able to display all I've been doing at the gym."
Elsewhere, Canadian Adonis Stevenson retained his WBC light-heavyweight world title with a unanimous points victory over Sakio Bika in Quebec City.
Stevenson, 37, took his career record to 26-1 with a 115-111, 116-110 and 115-110 win on the scorecards.
Australian Bika's defeat was the 35-year-old's seventh in 42 fights.


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

Question: York have now gone 14 games without a win after Dagenham enjoyed a comfortable 2-0 victory at Bootham Crescent.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence For example, ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Vettel has won three of this year\'s six races and leads by 25 points heading into Sunday\'s Canadian Grand Prix.\nHamilton said: "It is going to take a lot for us to catch those points up but so much can happen in the season.\n"There are 14 races left. It\'s too early to say we\'re on the back foot - it is so early in the season."\nHamilton added: "We are just not in our most comfortable position, but it doesn\'t mean we can\'t fight and win the championship. It just means it will be harder for us to do so than perhaps the others."\nMontreal is one of Hamilton\'s favourite circuit and he has won five times in nine races in Canada but he said he did not regard this weekend as a must-win.\n"If we don\'t win here, we have 13 races more to win," he said. "If we don\'t win here, we will focus hard to win the next one.\n"This is just one circuit that has its own unique characteristics. Other circuits, with higher downforce, we have done well in Barcelona and China so there will be races where we are strong and perhaps not. We are going to try to make sure the car is quick everywhere."\nMercedes have been struggling to make their car work consistently, and are suffering particular problems getting the Pirelli tyres into their operating window.\nThis contributed to a difficult weekend at the last race in Monaco, where Hamilton qualified 14th and finished seventh.\nCanada has similar characteristics, in that it has a low-grip, low-abrasion surface and lots of slow corners.\nHamilton said: "We are working hard to rectify the issues we had in the last race and we will attack this race. We have some unique bits on the car this weekend and it doesn\'t mean we can\'t take the fight to them."\nVettel said: "If it turns out to be a good weekend for us here, great, but it is a long year, the cars will change, there will be big updates coming, so important to stay there.\n"At this point of the year I am not really bothered by the championship. We need to collect points, and if you win a lot of races you score a lot of points. Then later in the year we can be a bit more sophisticated."'] should be similar to ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Lewis Hamilton admits it will be difficult to overhaul the advantage his rival Sebastian Vettel of Ferrari has in the World Championship this season.']

Oliver Hawkins wreaked havoc for the visitors, scoring one, making another and creating plenty of other chances in between.
The 24-year-old striker broke the deadlock with a simple header from Jordan Maguire-Drew's pinpoint cross after 29 minutes, before his flick-on slipped Luke Guttridge through to make it 2-0 just before half-time.
With York struggling to contain the visitors they finished the game with 10 men after Adriano Moke saw red and their long winless run continues.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, York City 0, Dagenham and Redbridge 2.
Second Half ends, York City 0, Dagenham and Redbridge 2.
Substitution, Dagenham and Redbridge. Paul Benson replaces Jordan Maguire-Drew.
Adriano Moke (York City) is shown the red card.
Scott Heard (Dagenham and Redbridge) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Aidan Connolly (York City) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, York City. Callum Rzonca replaces Robbie McDaid.
Robbie McDaid (York City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Luke Guttridge (Dagenham and Redbridge) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, York City. Daniel Nti replaces Scott Fenwick.
Second Half begins York City 0, Dagenham and Redbridge 2.
First Half ends, York City 0, Dagenham and Redbridge 2.
Goal!  York City 0, Dagenham and Redbridge 2. Luke Guttridge (Dagenham and Redbridge).
Goal!  York City 0, Dagenham and Redbridge 1. Oliver Hawkins (Dagenham and Redbridge).
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.
------
The provided query could be "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'Adam Rooney gave Dons the lead after just 12 seconds, and Ryan Christie struck the second on 25 minutes.\nGrant Holt, 36, headed Hibs\' first and set up Dylan McGeouch\'s leveller, but Jonny Hayes\' shot deflected in off Darren McGregor for Aberdeen\'s winner.\n"I needed a 36-year-old to come on and get us playing," Lennon said.\n"He was brilliant. We scored two fabulous goals and then we\'re in the ascendancy. They got a huge slice of luck with the third goal.\n"The first 30 minutes was pathetic and totally unacceptable. It\'s nothing to do with tactics or formations, it\'s to do with decision-making and individual errors."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nLennon accused some of his players of "hiding" and "not taking responsibility".\n"We didn\'t deserve to lose the game but you can\'t give a team like Aberdeen a two-goal head-start," he said.\n"Anything can happen once it gets back to 2-2. It just wasn\'t our day, but I\'m not happy with the way we approached the game.\n"Gallant losers are losers."\nLennon, who has led his side to the Scottish Championship title, admitted holders Hibs had been "caught cold" as Rooney scored following a mistake by McGregor.\n"Darren has a lapse in concentration," Lennon told BBC Scotland.\n"Aberdeen haven\'t worked to score three goals. The first two goals are unforgiveable.\n"They\'ve got loads of character but they shouldn\'t have to fight back in the first place.\n"They\'ll go away with loads of regret. They were as good as Aberdeen if not better.\n"I felt we were good enough and had the players to go to the final and beat Aberdeen and it was certainly in evidence today for long parts of the game. "']" and the positive "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Hibernian made a "pathetic and totally unacceptable" start as they lost 3-2 to Aberdeen in the Scottish Cup semi-finals, said manager Neil Lennon.']"

John Rooney's second half goal secured a 1-0 victory for the Dragons to ease the pressure on manager Gary Mills.
Lincoln also ended a run of three games without a win on Saturday when they beat Braintree Town 3-0 at home.
Wrexham beat Lincoln 3-1 in last season's corresponding fixture at the Racecourse.


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

Question: As a political row grows over the resignation of US National Security Adviser Michael Flynn, who reportedly misled officials over his discussions with Russia about sanctions, there are also claims that he may have broken a law - known as the Logan Act -  by conducting diplomacy with a foreign party before President Trump took office.

It is a federal law (1 Stat. 613;18 U.S.C. ยง953) aimed at preventing private citizens from conducting foreign affairs without the permission or involvement of the US government.
It states:
"Any citizen of the United States, wherever he may be, who, without authority of the United States, directly or indirectly commences or carries on any correspondence or intercourse with any foreign government or any officer or agent thereof, with intent to influence the measures or conduct of any foreign government or of any officer or agent thereof, in relation to any disputes or controversies with the United States, or to defeat the measures of the United States, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than three years, or both.
This section shall not abridge the right of a citizen to apply, himself or his agent, to any foreign government or the agents thereof for redress of any injury which he may have sustained from such government or any of its agents or subjects."
The act was passed by the Fifth Congress in 1798 and signed into law by President John Adams in 1799.
It was last amended in 1994, and violation of the act is a felony.
It was named after Dr George Logan, a state legislator in Pennsylvania, who in 1798 travelled to France and engaged in negotiations there as a private citizen amid rising tensions between the two countries over America's debt to Paris.
Just days after his talks, France took a series of steps to ease the tensions - however, historians still dispute whether Logan's personal initiative was the primary cause of the de-escalation or whether it was a mere coincidence that Paris acted on a decision that had already been made.
Nevertheless, back in the US the Federalist Party voiced its anger and suspicion about Logan's activities and forced through the Act.
No.
In fact, only one person has ever been indicted for breaching it.
In 1803, a jury indicted Francis Flourney, a Kentucky farmer, after he wrote an article advocating a separate nation in the western part of the US that would be allied with France.
However, the farmer was never prosecuted.
The act has been mentioned on a number of occasions during major US political scandals in the past 40 years.
In 1975, two US senators were accused of violation of the act after they travelled to Cuba for talks with communist officials.
In 1984, President Ronald Reagan argued that Rev Jesse Jackson should be prosecuted for travelling to Cuba and Nicaragua.
Most recently, in July 2016, then presidential candidate Donald Trump was accused by several US senators of breaching the law. This followed his public comments in which he appeared to have encouraged Russian spy agencies to hack his rival Hillary Clinton's emails.
However, none of the accusations led to prosecutions.
The Washington Post argues that the act is mostly used as "a political weapon for the opposition party to cast doubt on the other party's foreign policies".
Still, Congressional democrats John Conyers and Elijah Cummings have demanded a classified briefing to Congress on Michael Flynn by the justice department and FBI.
US House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes has said he wants to investigate the leaks that led to Mr Flynn's resignation.
Meanwhile, several House Democrats have called on Oversight Committee Chairman Jason Chaffetz to launch an investigation into Mr Flynn's ties to Russia.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article For example, ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', '15 February 2017 Last updated at 08:35 GMT\nThe Oroville Dam in California in the United States is around 230 metres high and holds back a large lake.\nAn unusual amount of rain and snow had caused a lot of damage to two parts of the dam that let water escape.\nThe authorities were worried water could come out of the dam and flood nearby areas and told thousands of people to leave.\nBut the experts managed to drain away some of the water and now they think the danger to homes is past, and people can get back to their lives.'] should be similar to ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', '180,000 people evacuated from area around a huge US dam have been told they can go back to their homes.']

Turkey accuses the cleric, Fethullah Gulen, of orchestrating last July's failed coup.
In a video interview, Mr Woolsey told the Wall Street Journal he was present at a discussion about removal methods beyond the legal extradition process.
Mr Flynn disputes Mr Woolsey's account.
The meeting took place last September at a New York Hotel.
Those present included Mr Flynn, then an adviser on national security to the Trump election campaign, the son-in-law of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu, according to the WSJ (paywall).
Mr Woolsey, then also advising the Trump campaign, admitted he might not have heard "some kind of caveat" because he arrived late for the meeting.
But he told the WSJ: "There was serious discussion of finding some way to move Mr Gulen out of the US to Turkey.
"You might call it brainstorming. But it was brainstorming about a very serious matter that would pretty clearly be a violation of law."
He went on: "It was a serious and troubling discussion but it did not, repeat not, in my portion of being in the room, rise to a level of being a specific plan to undertake a felonious act."
In a later interview with CNN, Mr Woolsey called the meeting "suspicious" and "concerning", saying: "I felt I needed to say something to somebody, but was it a clear plot that they were going to seize him? No."
A spokesman for Mr Flynn, whose consulting company Flynn Intel Group carried out work for the Turkish government, disputed Mr Woolsey's version of events.
"At no time did Gen Flynn discuss any illegal actions, non-judicial physical removal or any other such activities," he said.
The presence of Mr Gulen in the US has become a major irritant in relations between Washington and Ankara. Turkey has repeatedly called for him to be handed over.
Mr Gulen, who has lived in Pennsylvania since 1999, denies involvement in the failed coup.
Fethullah Gulen: Powerful but reclusive Turkish cleric
Michael Flynn: Former US national security adviser
Mr Flynn was forced to step down as national security adviser in mid-February after just a few weeks in post over allegations he discussed sanctions with Russia before Mr Trump took office.
Private US citizens are barred from conducting diplomacy. Mr Flynn admitted providing the vice-president with an incomplete account of his conversation with the Russian ambassador.


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Question: Robert Downey Jr's linguistic skills are in for a boost as he gears up for his latest role.

The Avengers star has been signed up to "talk to the animals" in Universal's The Voyage of Doctor Dolittle.
Syriana director Stephen Gaghan will lead the remake of the story of the eccentric physician who lives with a host of animals he claims to converse with.
Downey Jr will follow actors Rex Harrison and Eddie Murphy in the role.
The character of the doctor was created by children's author Hugh Lofting in the 1920s.
But as Universal haven't released any details of how their film will look, we don't know if their story will be set in that era.
The original big-screen version was a colourful, costumed period piece when British actor Harrison, of My Fair Lady fame, took on the role in 1967.
That movie went on to be nominated for best picture at the Oscars.
In 1998, Murphy then played the character in a comedy version of the film, which earned a 2001 sequel.
There was also an animated Doctor Dolittle TV series which ran from 1970-1972.
Downey Jr will next be seen in Spider-Man: Homecoming this summer as well as Avengers: Infinity War next year.
He is also due to play Sherlock Holmes for a third time.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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The 40 year old, who is originally from Aberdare, Cynon Valley, will play an immortal New York medical examiner, the Western Mail is reporting.
But in January, the Hornblower star confessed he was not getting work, which had knocked his confidence.
The pilot, Forever, will air in the US.
Father-of-two Gruffudd will take on the lead role of Dr Henry Morgan in the series, which will go out on the ABC network. It is reported to be a mix of fantasy science fiction and crime drama.
The part should come as a much needed boost to Gruffudd, after he was dumped from the big budget Fantastic Four superhero film franchise.
He appeared as Dr Reed 'Mr Fantastic' Richards in the original 2005 film and its 2007 sequel, but he has been replaced for the movie's 2015 make-over.
The Project X actor Miles Teller, 27, will take over from Gruffudd.
Last month he spoke candidly about missing out on big parts.
"As a result my confidence has really taken a knock, so I've been working with a psychologist to help me overcome all that, in order to make me feel more at ease in those situations and like I really don't care what happens," the Daily Mail reported.


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Question: Middle-aged people in England face a health crisis because of unhealthy lifestyles, experts have warned.

Desk jobs, fast food and the daily grind are taking their toll, says Public Health England.
Eight in every 10 people aged 40 to 60 in England are overweight, drink too much or get too little exercise, the government body warns.
PHE wants people to turn over a new leaf in 2017 and make a pledge to get fit.
Health officials say the "sandwich generation" of people caring for children and ageing parents do not take enough time to look after themselves.
We are living longer, but are in poorer health because we store up problems as we age.
The campaign's clinical adviser, Prof Muir Gray, said it was about trying to make people have a different attitude to an "environmental problem".
"Modern life is dramatically different to even 30 years ago," Prof Gray told Radio 4's Today programme. "People now drive to work and sit at work."
"By taking action in mid-life... you can reduce your risk not only of type 2 diabetes, which is a preventable condition, but you can also reduce your risk of dementia and disability and, being a burden to your family," he added.
Many people no longer recognise what a healthy body weight looks like, say the officials - and obesity, which greatly increases the risk of type 2 diabetes, is increasingly considered normal.
The PHE website and app has a quiz that gives users a health score based on their lifestyle habits by asking questions such as, "Which snacks do you eat in a normal day?" and "How much exercise do you get every day?"
The questions are simple, but the results are revealing, says Prof Kevin Fenton, director of Health and Wellbeing at PHE.
"The How Are You Quiz will help anyone who wants to take a few minutes to take stock and find out quickly where they can take a little action to make a big difference to their health."
Speaking to BBC Breakfast, Dr Ellie Cannon said PHE recognised that the "sandwich generation" was "incredibly busy".
"This is about making small changes that can have this really big improvement for your long-term health," she added.
"People want this, people want the help... it is not encouraging people to take on board anything expensive or anything complicated."
More than a million people have taken the quiz so far.
One of them is Lee Parker, who is 41 and from Bolton. He did the quiz in March before starting a diet in August.
He says it was his son who provided a much-needed wake-up call. Lee's son, who is now eight, told him he loved him "even though you are fat".
This was the final nudge that Lee says he needed.
Weighing more than 22 stone, Lee started to diet and exercise and lost just over five stone in 16 weeks.
His partner has joined in and has lost two and a half stone.
In April 2017, Lee will be taking part in the Manchester marathon. He says: "You can become very complacent when you are in your forties. You kind of think you've done everything and so you can relax and eat pizzas and Chinese in the week.
"I've still got another stone to go to my target weight. It's been very, very difficult.
"I'm missing all the cakes and the crisps and the biscuits.... I still have them, I still enjoy them, but I know when to say no and I know how much I've had."
Another quiz participant, Penny Henderson, says her bad habits "slowly crept up" on her with how much she was drinking and that she was not really exercising.
"When I took the test, I actually was not that honest and I kind of lied... I think I just did not say exactly how much I was drinking and that was quite a wake up call.
"I realised if I was lying to myself then it must be bad," Ms Henderson told Breakfast.
After cutting down on alcohol, Ms Henderson said she had more time for things, was less stressed, coped with work better and, that family life was more pleasant.
"The thing is to keep it always achievable and then you can keep it up," she added.
The NHS has a number of apps and websites that can help you make healthy changes:
Check your heart age
NHS health check
Smokefree
Get going
Couch to 5k

Tobacco is the biggest culprit, causing 23% of cases in men and 15.6% in women, says the Cancer Research UK report.
Next comes a lack of fresh fruit and vegetables in men's diets, while for women it is being overweight.
The report is published in the British Journal of Cancer.
Its authors claim it is the most comprehensive analysis to date on the subject.
Lead author Prof Max Parkin said: "Many people believe cancer is down to fate or 'in the genes' and that it is the luck of the draw whether they get it.
"Looking at all the evidence, it's clear that around 40% of all cancers are caused by things we mostly have the power to change."
For men, the best advice appears to be: stop smoking, eat more fruit and veg and cut down on how much alcohol you drink.
For women, again, the reviews says the best advice is to stop smoking, but also watch your weight.
Prof Parkin said: "We didn't expect to find that eating fruit and vegetables would prove to be so important in protecting men against cancer. And among women we didn't expect being overweight to be more of a risk factor than alcohol."
In total, 14 lifestyle and environmental factors, such as where you live and the job you do, combine to cause 134,000 cancers in the UK each year.
About 100,000 (34%) of the cancers are linked to smoking, diet, alcohol and excess weight.
One in 25 of cancers is linked to a person's job, such as being exposed to chemicals or asbestos.
Some risk factors are well established, such as smoking's link with lung cancer.
But others are less recognised.
For example, for breast cancer, nearly a 10th of the risk comes from being overweight or obese, far outweighing the impact of whether or not the woman breastfeeds or drinks alcohol.
And for oesophageal or gullet cancer, half of the risk comes from eating too little fruit and veg, while only a fifth of the risk is from alcohol, the report shows.
For stomach cancer, a fifth of the risk comes from having too much salt in the diet, data suggests.
Some cancers, like mouth and throat cancer, are caused almost entirely by lifestyle choices.
But others, like gall bladder cancer, are largely unrelated to lifestyle.
The researchers base their calculations on predicted numbers of cases for 18 different types of cancer in 2010, using UK incidence figures for the 15-year period from 1993 to 2007.
In men, 6.1% (9,600) of cancer cases were linked to a lack of fruit and vegetables, 4.9% (7,800) to occupation, 4.6% (7,300) to alcohol, 4.1% (6,500) to overweight and obesity and 3.5% (5,500) to excessive sun exposure and sunbeds.
In women, 6.9% (10,800) were linked to overweight and obesity, 3.7% (5,800) to infections such as HPV (which causes most cases of cervical cancer), 3.6% (5,600) to excessive sun exposure and sunbeds, 3.4% (5,300) to lack of fruit and vegetables and 3.3% (5,100) to alcohol.
Dr Rachel Thompson, of the World Cancer Research Fund, said the report added to the "now overwhelmingly strong evidence that our cancer risk is affected by our lifestyles".
Dr Harpal Kumar, chief executive of Cancer Research UK, said leading a healthy lifestyle did not guarantee a person would not get cancer but the study showed "we can significantly stack the odds in our favour".
"If there are things we can do to reduce our risk of cancer we should do as much as we possibly can," he said.
Glyn Berwick, of Penny Brohn Cancer Care, which specialises in offering nutrition and exercise advice, agreed.
"We know from years of experience the positive impact that changing lifetsyles can have."
The president of the Royal College of Physicians, Sir Richard Thompson, said the findings were a wake-up call to the government to take stronger action on public health.
"The rising incidence of preventable cancers shows that the 'carrot' approach of voluntary agreements with industry is not enough to prompt healthy behaviours, and needs to be replaced by the 'stick' approach of legislative solutions," he said
The government said it was intending to begin a consultation on plain packaging by the end of this year.
Diane Abbott, Shadow Public Health Minister, said: "The government is failing on all the main public health issues.
"And the message from Labour, the Tory-led Public Health Committee, campaigners like Jamie Oliver and even some the government's own policy panels is clear: the government's approach to tackling lifestyle-related health problems is completely inadequate."
Public Health Minister Anne Milton said: "We all know that around 23,000 cases of lung cancer could be stopped each year in England if people didn't smoke.
"By making small changes we can cut our risk of serious health problems - give up smoking, watch what you drink, get more exercise and keep an eye on your weight."


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Question: Capita has announced plans to create 200 new jobs in Glasgow, with an expansion of its Scottish IT and customer management divisions.

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The firm already employs about 5,000 people in Scotland in areas including IT, telecoms, utilities and financial services.
It said it would spent Â£5m expanding Capita Customer Management Ltd (CCM) and Â£6m growing its IT services division.
The new jobs will be based at Skypark.
They have been supported by two Regional Selective Assistance grants from Scottish Enterprise totalling Â£1.24m.
Capita also has offices in Aberdeen, Forres, Edinburgh and Stirling.
First Minister Alex Salmond, who met Capita's business development director Gordon Lee as part of a business engagement programme during the Ryder Cup, welcomed the news.
Mr Salmond said: "International companies estimate general cost savings of around 30-40% can be achieved in Scotland when comparing similar operational, property and employment costs to London.
"Capita, as one of our largest employers, already employ thousands of people across Scotland and I welcome their commitment to create an additional 200 jobs in Glasgow and the number of other ventures planned in coming years."
Gordon Lee said: "Our presence in Scotland has grown significantly in the last few years and this investment demonstrates Capita's continued focus in the country."

The Redditch-based Sigma Financial Group has opened an office in Priory Queensway, in the city.
About 200 staff will be recruited by the end of this year with a further 500 expected by 2017, the firm has said.
"Roles will be spread across middle and senior management, contact centre staff and specialist commercial and finance jobs," said CEO Tim Freeman.
Sigma Financial Group is a business outsource firm. It employs more than 300 staff at its Prospect Hill base in Redditch.


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Question: The Mexican authorities are reopening the investigation into last year's disappearance of 43 students in the state of Guerrero.

An international panel of experts had said the investigation was flawed.
Relatives of the students have disputed the government's account of what happened in September 2014.
The government says that police in the town of Iguala handed the students over to a drugs cartel who killed them and incinerated the bodies.
The panel of experts, working for the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, criticised the government's version of events.
The 43 were all students at an all-male teacher training college in the town of Aytozinapa, in south-western Guerrero state. The college has a history of left-wing activism and the students regularly took part in protests.
They disappeared from the nearby town of Iguala on the evening of 26 September 2014 amid a confrontation between municipal police and the students during which six people were killed.
Independent forensic experts have matched charred bone fragments reportedly found at a rubbish dump near Iguala to Alexander Mora, one of the 43 missing students. They also say there is a high probability another set of remains could belong to Jhosivani Guerrero de la Cruz, another of the students. However, experts from the Inter-American Commission of Human Rights say the chain of evidence was broken and they could not be sure the bone fragments had been found at the dump.
According to the official report, the students were seized by corrupt municipal police officers who handed them over to members of a local drugs gang. The drugs gang mistook the students for members of a rival gang, killed them and burned their bodies at the dump before throwing their ashes into a nearby stream.
They think officials have failed to investigate the role soldiers from a nearby barracks may have played in the students' disappearance. The government has refused to let the soldiers, who were in the area at the time of the disappearance, be questioned by anyone but government prosecutors. The families also point to the report by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights which said that there was no evidence the bodies of the 43 were burned at the dump.
The panel of experts concluded that the government's account that the students were burnt beyond identification at a rubbish dump was physically impossible.
It said official reports appeared to downplay the presence of federal police and troops near the areas where the students were seized.
The experts said the army had refused to allow them to interview soldiers.
They came up with a list of 10 recommendations which the Mexican government has agreed to abide by.
In line with one of the recommendations, the search for the students will be relaunched, following outlines laid down by the experts and carried out in coordination with the victims' families.
The experts also want the government investigation to follow up other recommendations and to address other issues from the report.

The body of Father Gregorio Lopez was discovered near the city of Ciudad Altamirano.
A group of priests later rallied in the city to condemn the murder.
Father Lopez was seized by gunmen from Ciudad Altamirano's seminary, where he taught. The motive for the killing remains unclear.
A friend of the priest told local media that Father Lopez was kidnapped after he accused drug gang Guerreros Unidos of the abduction and alleged murder of 43 students in September.
He is the third priest to be killed this year in Guerrero state, which has been at the centre of drug-related violence in Mexico.
Last month, forensic experts identified the body of a Ugandan Catholic priest among the remains found in a mass grave. Father John Ssenyondo had been missing since being kidnapped in April.
The grave was located by federal police looking for the missing students.
On Friday, demonstrators in several Mexican cities commemorated the disappearance of the students on 26 September - exactly three months ago.
Police in the town of Iguala allegedly detained them following a clash that left six people dead.
Authorities say the police turned the students over to members of a drug gang who killed them and burned their bodies.
So far, the authorities have only identified the remains of one of the students.


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Question: A man has been arrested in connection with the attempted murder of an 81-year-old man in Larkhall.

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The victim was found with stab wounds in his home in the South Lanarkshire town's Castleview on Wednesday afternoon.
He was taken to Wishaw General Hospital, where his condition was said to be stable.
Police said a 47-year-old man had been arrested in connection with the incident.
He is expected to appear at Hamilton Sheriff Court on Friday.
Officers had said the victim was subjected to a "brutal attack" in his own home.

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Alexander Woodside, 37, had disappeared on Friday while on an external work placement.
He was traced to the Kirkcaldy area in the early hours of Sunday and taken back to Barlinnie.
Woodside was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1998 after being convicted of the murder of 16-year-old John Hampson in a Glasgow street.


Question: Work on the second part of a major upgrade to the railway line between Londonderry and Coleraine is to get under way at the cost of a further £6m.

The Department of Regional Development contracts to complete re-signalling works and a passing loop on the line have been awarded.
Transport Minister Danny Kennedy said that the scheme will now cost £46m.
The original cost was estimated at £20m which then rose to £40m.
The project had been held up at the start of the year because of problems with the contract.
Work on the railway line is to begin at the end of June.
A local firm has also been awarded a contract for the construction of a passing loop at Bellarena.
Danny Kennedy said: "I am very pleased to announce today that work can now progress on this important project.
"My commitment to the Coleraine to Londonderry rail line has always been clear and I have worked hard to ensure that this line remained open.
"The project is a key Programme for Government commitment and is evidence of the executive's determination to invest in our rail network.
"It also signals our continuing commitment to invest in the North West and improve connections and frequency of service between Belfast and Londonderry."
The minister commissioned an independent review in 2014 of the project following concerns that the original cost estimate for the scheme was significantly underestimated.
"The overall cost at £46m is higher than originally envisaged but reflects the market we are competing in.
"I will make the funding available from my capital budget and the project should be largely completed by December 2016.
"The path to today's announcement has not been straightforward. It has not been without criticism."
Clive Bradberry of Translink said: "The line is already extremely successful boosting strong passenger growth up 12% last year.
"This announcement today is great news for the North West.
"When the work is completed it will mean a more resilient rail service to and from Derry, including the potential for more frequent and faster journeys.
"There will be some temporary travel arrangements needed during the course of the project, such as weekend line closures, but we will communicate these and any interim travel arrangements in good time, once confirmed."

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Ironmasters Way and the footpath between the road and Rampart Way will be closed to improve pedestrian links to the railway station, the council said.
The Department for Transport has given grants of £7.8m to fund the scheme.
The work is expected to be finished on Friday 10 April, a spokesman said.


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Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

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Find out how you can join in and submit your images and videos below.
At points throughout the year we may introduce a theme for the gallery - next week's theme is "Bank Holiday memories."
If you are looking for inspiration, view some top tips from three of England's Big Picture photographers.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws while collecting any kind of media.

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Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.