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

Question: Somerset ended the first day at Old Trafford with a narrow lead on 153-8 after bowling out Lancashire for 109.

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

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Examples:
Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Ali Crawford outfoxed Caley Thistle goalkeeper Owain Fon Williams with a disguised free-kick that crept in at the near post.\nAccies counterpart Gary Woods brilliantly denied Greg Tansey, before home captain Ross Draper blazed over.\nLarnell Cole equalised after the break with a well-taken dipping half-volley.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nAhead of kick-off, the Scottish Professional Football League and Caley Thistle dismissed reports that the club had asked for the game to postponed as a result of a goalkeeping injury crisis, with both saying they had simply sought clarification of the rules.\nFirst choice Fon Williams suffered a back strain this week, goalkeeping coach and reserve Ryan Esson also picked up an injury having replaced Daniel Hoban, who injured himself in a midweek under-20 match.\nThe other senior goalkeeper, Cammy MacKay, was unavailable as he is on loan at Elgin City.\nSo Fon Williams started despite not being fully fit and it appeared to play a part in Hamilton\'s goal as he was caught out by Crawford at his near post. The Wales goalkeeper had to do better.\nInverness responded well though and were rewarded by Cole, who produced a fine finish to find the top corner from an angle.\nBoss Richie Foran will also point to a very strong claim for a penalty in the first half. Lonsana Doumbouya directed a header on target with Dan Seaborne clearly handling.\nIt wasn\'t given but to their credit, Inverness continued to press.\nJake Mulraney screwed wide from close range, Tansey dribbled through on Woods but couldn\'t finish before Draper fired over form a great position.\nWhen Cole struck, the game opened up - and it turned into a very good watch.\nTansey thought he\'d netted but his shot was blocked. Cole blazed over. Hamilton pushed back and might have nicked a winner.\nThe result arrests a run of four defeats for Inverness but they\'ll be disappointed not to have taken all three points as a first home win since September evaded them once more.\nThe point moves them off bottom place, into 11th, but perhaps not as far as they\'d have wished. It remains very tight at the foot of the table.\nThere\'s a predictability about Hamilton; they draw a lot. That\'s eight in 10 games.\nYou could write this most weeks about Ali Crawford, but once again, he was simply top-drawer for Martin Canning\'s side.\nAs he sized-up a free-kick on the left everyone expected a cross into the crowded box, but Crawford saw the opportunity to catch out Fon Williams at his near post with a crisp strike low to his right-hand post which was perfectly executed.\nIt would be wrong, though, to simply highlight Crawford - Hamilton have a real team ethic and came close from other areas.\nGreg Doherty flashed wide from distance and Darian Mackinnon was unlucky with Fon Williams tipping over.\nThey rode their luck at times with the penalty claim and the procession of great chances going unpunished.\nAccies now face a very difficult run of games against Celtic, Rangers, Celtic again, then Aberdeen.\nTough by anyone\'s standards, but they\'ve been consistently dogged and in Crawford they have someone who can produce moments of spark at vital times.\nInverness CT manager Richie Foran: "We didn\'t get a clear, clear penalty - not only has (Seaborne) hand-balled it, he\'s pushed it with his hand and the referee is in the best position to see it, looking straight at it.\n"It\'s interesting. Very interesting. When you\'re down there, you probably don\'t get those decisions. But also, we\'ve got to take our chances.\n"Fon Williams is quite upset with the goal - he\'s been great for us so I can\'t be too hard on him, and he shouldn\'t even have played today, the way his back is.\n"But our reaction from there, we could have easily folded, but we didn\'t, we took the game right to them, and we created so many chances, same we did against Dundee. How we didn\'t win today, I\'ll never know."\nHamilton Accies player-manager Martin Canning: "It seems to be the story of the season so far. I thought second-half they started on the front foot, they made it one-each, and from then I thought we were excellent.\n"We created enough opportunities we should have made more of, and probably scored and won the game. But again, it\'s another point, another difficult place to come, and I think if we put a couple of wins in there, performance-wise, we\'re difficult to break down, difficult to beat, we\'d be reasonably pleased.\n"The fact we\'re missing two or three wins out of that group of draws, it means now it becomes vital we start picking up three points."\nMatch ends, Inverness CT 1, Hamilton Academical 1.\nSecond Half ends, Inverness CT 1, Hamilton Academical 1.\nAttempt missed. Rakish Bingham (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from very close range misses to the left.\nAttempt saved. Ali Crawford (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from more than 35 yards is saved in the top centre of the goal.\nBilly King (Inverness CT) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nFoul by Billy King (Inverness CT).\nDougie Imrie (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nCorner,  Inverness CT. Conceded by Grant Gillespie.\nSubstitution, Inverness CT. Billy King replaces Lewis Horner.\nBrad McKay (Inverness CT) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nFoul by Brad McKay (Inverness CT).\nGreg Docherty (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nCorner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Josh Meekings.\nCorner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Lewis Horner.\nCorner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Carl Tremarco.\nScott McMann (Hamilton Academical) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nJake Mulraney (Inverness CT) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nFoul by Scott McMann (Hamilton Academical).\nGrant Gillespie (Hamilton Academical) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nJake Mulraney (Inverness CT) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Grant Gillespie (Hamilton Academical).\nJosh Meekings (Inverness CT) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Dougie Imrie (Hamilton Academical).\nCorner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Carl Tremarco.\nAttempt missed. Ali Crawford (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.\nSubstitution, Hamilton Academical. Daniel Redmond replaces Alejandro D\'Acol.\nSubstitution, Hamilton Academical. Rakish Bingham replaces Louis Longridge.\nAttempt missed. Ali Crawford (Hamilton Academical) left footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.\nAttempt missed. Larnell Cole (Inverness CT) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.\nAttempt saved. Iain Vigurs (Inverness CT) left footed shot from more than 35 yards is saved in the top centre of the goal.\nAttempt blocked. Ali Crawford (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.\nFoul by Ross Draper (Inverness CT).\nScott McMann (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nDougie Imrie (Hamilton Academical) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nJosh Meekings (Inverness CT) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Dougie Imrie (Hamilton Academical).\nAttempt missed. Ali Crawford (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.\nCorner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Ross Draper.\nGreg Tansey (Inverness CT) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Darian MacKinnon (Hamilton Academical).']" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Inverness Caledonian Thistle climbed off the foot of the Scottish Premiership after a 1-1 draw with Hamilton Academical.']"

A painstaking 66 from Somerset's South Africa opener Dean Elgar earned the visitors their slight advantage after a day in which 18 wickets fell.
Craig Overton (5-47) did most of the morning damage, but it was Josh Davey who gave England opener Haseeb Hameed his second duck in as many innings.
Somerset were chiefly rescued by Elgar's 53-run stand with Peter Trego.
Their partnership came when the visitors had slumped to 67-4, only marginally better than Lancashire's lunch score of 64-6, having been put in.
Elgar has so far battled his way past 151 balls, a number of which were hurled down by an impressive looking James Anderson, so far limited to just one wicket, and the even better Ryan McLaren, who finished the day with figures of 4-46.
After Davey had removed both Alex Davies and Hameed for ducks, Overton made light of the loss of twin brother Jamie with a hamstring injury, removing Luke Procter (24), Rob Jones and Dean Vilas in quick succession.
But, with Anderson taking the new ball for Lancashire, it was always likely that batting might also prove difficult for Somerset.
McLaren made the breakthrough with a beauty that former England opener Marcus Trescothick edged to Davies for 20 - the first of four wickets for McLaren who bowled superbly throughout the afternoon, also dismissing captain Abell, Trego (19) and Overton.
Procter weighed in with three wickets and will resume on a hat-trick after removing Lewis Gregory and Davey in successive balls.
Lancashire captain Liam Livingstone told BBC Radio Manchester:
"We thought it was going to be a good pitch but you couldn't quite see the moisture underneath it until you marked your guard. There was a bit in the pitch in the morning and they bowled well.
"It wasn't easy. I just shut my eyes, swung, and connected. We could have played a bit better, and it has been a tough day for us, but we have dragged it back well in the last session.
"We don't want their lead to get much bigger, but when we were 42-6, we would have taken the position we are in now. We have to keep it tight in the morning and then graft, put a price on every wicket."
Somerset spinner Jack Leach:
"18 wickets in a day is a lot and both teams bowled well. We'll look to get as many as we can in the morning and then bowl like we did in the first innings and be as patient as possible.
"All the seamers bowled really well and made a contribution and it was only me who didn't get a bowl which is fine because means everyone is doing their job.
"It was swinging quite a lot and of course you're facing Jimmy Anderson, one of the best bowlers inn the world, so it was a really good challenge so I tried to look at it positively and get in the fight."

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

Klinger (140) put on 76 with David Payne (32) as Northants leg-spinner Seekkuge Prasanna finished with 5-97.
The home side, dismissed for 418, made an early impact with the ball.
Northants were struggling at 28-2 but Rob Newton's unbeaten half-century left them 120-3 at stumps on day three, trailing Gloucestershire by 122 runs.


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

E.g. '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Louis van Gaal was sacked as Manchester United boss because his side played poor quality football this season.']' == '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'United scored just 49 league goals and were criticised for the lack of attacking play as they finished fifth in the Premier League table.\nDutchman Van Gaal, 64, said he was "very disappointed" to leave, but added "the foundations are firmly in place" to "achieve even greater success".\nJose Mourinho is expected to be named as his successor this week.\nThe former Chelsea, Real Madrid and Inter Milan boss is due to hold talks with senior United officials on Tuesday.\nBBC Sport reported on Saturday that United\'s FA Cup win over Crystal Palace would be Van Gaal\'s last game as boss.\nUnited finished fourth and fifth in the Premier League in his two seasons in charge, missing out on Champions League qualification this term.\nIn a statement confirming Van Gaal\'s sacking at 20:30 BST on Monday, executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward praised the Dutchman\'s "great professionalism and dignity" and thanked him for his "excellent work".\nUnited added a decision on a successor "will be announced soon", with Mourinho, 53, and agent Jorge Mendes expected to be in Manchester for talks with senior club officials on Tuesday.\nAssistant manager and club legend Ryan Giggs has been made an offer to stay but it is not yet known what role that is and whether he will accept.\nBut assistant coaches Max Reckers, Frans Hoek and Albert Stuivenberg have all left the Old Trafford club.\nVan Gaal spent more than £250m during his time at Old Trafford, acquiring players including Angel di Maria, Anthony Martial and Memphis Depay.\nThe former Ajax, Barcelona and Bayern Munich boss also gave debuts to 14 academy graduates during his spell as manager.\nThey included winger Jesse Lingard, who scored the winner in Saturday\'s FA Cup final, and striker Marcus Rashford, who has netted eight goals since making his debut in February.\n"He leaves us with a legacy of having given several young players the confidence to show their ability on the highest stage," said Woodward.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nFormer Dutch international Ronald de Boer, who played under Van Gaal at Ajax and Barcelona, told BBC Radio 5 live it was time for his countryman to retire.\n"He does not have anything to prove to the football world," said De Boer. "He has an unbelievable number of trophies and has respect from a lot of players and managers."\nIan Stirling, chairman of the Manchester United Supporters\' Trust, described the style of football under Van Gaal as "the worst I have seen in my time", describing it as a "game of chess".\nHe said that supporters want "someone in charge who respects what the club is about" but expressed concern that Mourinho "plays a similar style to Van Gaal".\nFormer Manchester United goalkeeper Peter Schmeichel said Mourinho could "save" United, with former Chelsea winger and BBC pundit Pat Nevin adding: "Nobody but nobody in world football brings in the trophies like Jose Mourinho."\nHaving discussed severance terms earlier on Monday - Van Gaal is believed to earn around £6.4m a year - United confirmed his departure late in the day.\nIn a statement, Van Gaal said it had been "an honour to manage such a magnificent club" and revealed he had "fulfilled a long-held ambition".\nHe added: "I am immensely proud to have helped United win the FA Cup for the 12th time in the club\'s history.\n"I have been privileged during my management career to have won 20 trophies but winning the FA Cup, which is steeped in so much history, will always be one of the most special achievements of my career."\nVan Gaal added: "I would also like to express my gratitude to the amazing United supporters. They are truly the best fans in the world."\nHis statement also thanked everyone at the club, from the directors - including former manager Sir Alex Ferguson and club legend Bobby Charlton - through to the catering team and laundry department.\nHe claimed that "never in my 25 years as a manager have I been so well supported in my role".\nUnited delayed announcing the decision of his departure to allow Van Gaal to leave the country, and he has now gone to the Algarve, Portugal.\nSacked by Chelsea last December, just seven months after leading the club to the Premier League title, Mourinho agreed a deal in principle with United before the FA Cup final.\nThe former Porto, Inter Milan and Real Madrid boss is one of the game\'s most successful coaches.\nHe won three league titles in his two spells at Stamford Bridge, as well as guiding Porto and Inter to Champions League victories in 2004 and 2010 respectively. He also led Real to the Spanish title in 2012.\nHis arrival at United will mean a mouth-watering resumption of his rivalry with former Barcelona manager Pep Guardiola, who takes over at United\'s arch-rivals Manchester City this summer.\nGuardiola was previously linked with the Old Trafford post when Sir Alex Ferguson retired in 2013, but the club appointed David Moyes instead.']' != '['represent this text', 'His dismissal was announced shortly after 0830 BST, following a meeting with executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward at the club\'s training ground.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nMoyes, 50, was chosen by Ferguson to succeed him when he retired after 26 years in charge last summer.\nUnited said player-coach Ryan Giggs will take charge "until a permanent appointment can be made".\nHis first match as interim boss will be the home game against Norwich on Saturday.\nThe BBC understands coaches Steve Round and Jimmy Lumsden have also left their posts, but goalkeeping coach Chris Woods and first-team coach Phil Neville will remain with the club for the rest of the season.\nUnited shares, which trade on the New York Stock Exchange, were up more than 6.5 per cent at $18.80 at 1830 BST, signalling investor relief at the decision to sack Moyes.\nOn Monday, United had refused to comment on newspaper reports that Moyes, who left Everton to sign a six-year deal with the Premier League champions, would be sacked before the end of the season.\nHowever, those reports prompted club officials to hold talks with the Scot late on Monday in a move designed to prevent a drawn-out dismissal process.\nIn a short statement on Tuesday, the club said Moyes had departed, adding it "would like to place on record its thanks for the hard work, honesty and integrity he brought to the role".\nNetherlands coach Louis Van Gaal, Borussia Dortmund boss Jurgen Klopp, Atletico Madrid\'s manager Diego Simeone and Paris St-Germain\'s Laurent Blanc have been tipped as possible successors.\nHowever, Klopp has ruled himself out of the job, the 46-year-old telling The Guardian: "Man Utd is a great club and I feel very familiar with their wonderful fans. But my commitment to Borussia Dortmund and the people is not breakable."\nFormer Manchester United and England striker Michael Owen said on Twitter: "Huge news at Old Trafford but with the summer looming and a huge transfer kitty available United had to be 100% Moyes was the right man.\n"Evidently they didn\'t have the confidence in him in which case makes the timing absolutely right. Now the big question is who\'s next?"\nThe Daily Telegraph suggest United will make discreet moves to see if Pep Guardiola can be persuaded to leave Bayern Munich.\nBut BBC Sport has learned that Giggs is not under consideration for the role on a full-time basis.\n"I definitely think Ryan will be a manager," said former United captain Bryan Robson. "Whether he gets it full-time at a club like Manchester United is a big ask."\nUnited, who lie seventh in the table with four games remaining, are guaranteed to record their lowest points tally in the Premier League having struggled at Old Trafford in particular this season.\nUnder Moyes, they have lost six league games at home, been beaten in the FA Cup by Swansea at Old Trafford and were unable to prevent Sunderland defeating them in the Capital One Cup semi-finals.\nIn March, some supporters chartered a plane to fly overhead during their Premier League game against Aston Villa trailing a banner with the words "Wrong One - Moyes Out", a reference to the banner at Old Trafford that proclaimed Moyes to be the "Chosen One".\nThe Red Devils will miss out on Champions League football for the first time since 1995 and are in danger of missing out on European competition altogether for the first time since 1990.\nUnited reached the last eight of the Champions League before being knocked out by Bayern Munich and Moyes argued that their best displays had been in the competition.\nBut the Scot has been dogged by claims he has fallen out with members of his squad.\nWhen midfielder Anderson joined Serie A side Fiorentina on loan in January, he was quoted as saying other United players "wanted out" although he later denied it.\nThe sacking of Moyes was inevitable after Sunday\'s awful performance at Everton.\nA dressing-room source labelled the performance as "lacking desire and passion" and "the basic heart of the team has disappeared". It had seemed for some time the players had stopped trying for Moyes. This confirmed it.\nIn truth, the Scot has never looked at ease in the job. He was taken aback by the sheer scale of the media interest in United and failed to impress players who own more medals than he can ever hope to amass.\nThe big problem for United is that, having taken Sir Alex Ferguson\'s word on the appointment, who do they turn to now?\nRio Ferdinand and Robin van Persie also made less than complimentary comments about his management style, while Javier Hernandez and Wilfried Zaha posted cryptic quotes on Twitter.\nAt the weekend, Manchester-born striker Danny Welbeck was reported to be considering his future after becoming frustrated at regularly being played out of his favoured position.\nMoyes left Everton after 11 seasons saying he could not turn down the opportunity to move to Old Trafford and began his job on 1 July.\nHowever, United endured a difficult summer transfer window and failed in reported bids for Barcelona\'s Thiago Alcantara and Cesc Fabregas.\nA double bid for Marouane Fellaini and Leighton Baines was dismissed as "derisory and insulting" by Moyes\'s old club Everton, although Fellaini finally joined on transfer deadline day for £27.5m.\nMoyes was unhappy United were given a difficult start to the season, playing Chelsea, Liverpool and Manchester City in their first five games.\n"I find it hard to believe that\'s the way the balls came out of the bag, that\'s for sure," he said.\nBut his reign began in style with a 2-0 victory over Wigan Athletic in the Community Shield at Wembley, followed by a 4-1 win away at Swansea City in the first league game of the season.\nHowever, things quickly got worse with defeats at Anfield and Etihad Stadium, setting the tone for what would become United\'s worst Premier League season.\nWith the exception of the additional 21 games Matt Busby (manager from 1945-1969) had in charge as emergency manager following Wilf McGuinness\'s exit in 1970, and the 22 games when Jimmy Murphy stood in for Busby after the Munich air crash, Moyes\'s reign represents the third shortest in United history.\nIt is also the first time since 6 November 1986 that Manchester United have sacked a manager.\nThe Scot\'s 51 games in charge exceeds the 43 matches that Walter Crickmer presided over during the first of two spells as manager.\nLal Hilditch was in charge for the shortest time, lasting just 33 games between October 1926 and April 1927.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device']'

Question: Voters across England are going to the polls for council elections and a parliamentary by-election in South Shields.

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

Elections are being held in 27 English county councils and seven unitary authorities, last contested in 2009, as well as in Anglesey in Wales.
Labour are defending the South Shields seat in a contest caused by the resignation of David Miliband in March.
Mayoral contests are also being held in Doncaster and North Tyneside.
Polls for all the contests opened at 07:00 BST, and close at 22:00 BST.
Blue sky and sunshine are covering much of England, as millions of voters choose who will represent them on their local council.
More than 2,300 seats are up for grabs in county councils and unitary authorities across the length and breadth of England, including Derbyshire, Lancashire, Somerset, Essex, Surrey, Leicestershire, Kent, Durham, Bristol and Cornwall.
The Conservatives and Labour are putting up candidates in most seats, with 2,263 and 2,168 candidates respectively.
The Lib Dems have 1,763 candidates. UKIP is fielding 1,745 candidates, three times as many as it did the last time these seats were fought in 2009, and the Greens have 893 candidates.
Other parties standing include the Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition, which is fighting 120 seats, the BNP, with 99 candidates and the English Democrats, with 38 candidates. There are around 900 independent candidates.
No elections are taking place in London, Scotland or Northern Ireland.
The majority of council results are expected on Friday between 11:00 BST and 18:30 BST, although six councils - Lincolnshire, Dorset, Somerset, Essex, Gloucestershire and Hampshire - will declare their results in the early hours of Friday morning.
The result for the South Shields by-election is also expected early on Friday morning.

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

Labour, which won the West Cumbrian seat with a 2,564 majority in 2015, has chosen Gill Troughton as its candidate.
The Conservatives, which came second in that poll, have selected Trudy Harrison to contest the seat.
The Liberal Democrats, UKIP and the Green Party are also fielding candidates while a number of independents are also standing.
The poll will be held on the same day as a by-election in Stoke-on-Trent Central.
Here is the full list of the candidates so far declared in Copeland:


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

Question: More near misses between drones and aircraft over the UK were reported in the first six months of 2016 than the whole of the previous year.

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

New figures show there were 34 reported near misses between January and June, compared with 29 for all of 2015.
Most were reported close to major airports including London Heathrow.
Aviation experts said the near misses were concerning, but research needs to be done to determine how much damage a drone could actually do to an aircraft.
Sion Owen Roberts, who flew manned and unmanned aircraft in the RAF but now trains people to fly small drones as Head of RUSTA, believes drones are potentially dangerous because their batteries are explosive.
"Whilst I was serving in the RAF, it was always dangerous when we accidentally hit a bird," he said.
"A bird can cause significant damage to an aircraft and the same sort of damage could occur from a drone strike, LiPo batteries are extremely volatile and you wouldn't want one disappearing down an aircraft engine."
He believes the "proliferation" of drones among the public is a "huge worry", as many people are "blissfully unaware" of how dangerous they can be.
Drones accounted for the vast majority of the 43 incidents recorded between January and June by the UK Airprox Board. An airprox is a situation in which a pilot or air traffic personnel believe the safety of an aircraft may have been compromised by the proximity of another aircraft.
Eight near misses involved A320 Airbus planes, which typically carry about 150 passengers. A further five involved the A319 model, which seats about 156.
Other planes in reported near misses involved a Boeing 737, two Boeing 738s, a Boeing 757 and a Boeing 787.
Of the 34 drone incidents, 14 happened near London Heathrow, two near Gatwick, two near Stansted and two near Manchester.
12,500ft
Highest near miss, over Heathrow in February 2016
400ft
Maximum height drones should fly
50 metres Closest drones are allowed to anyone or anything
9 Incidents reported in March 2016, the most so far in the year
Kent Law School associate lecturer Alan McKenna, a researcher on drone issues, said the new figures were likely to increase fears of a manned aircraft being brought down.
However, he said it was important to keep the fears into perspective.
"We don't have the necessary research results yet as to the dangers that relate to what will happen when drones of different sizes hit an aircraft or different parts of an aircraft," said Dr McKenna.
"Yes, we should be concerned and should be looking to identify pilots who are infringing the regulations but we need to keep a balance.
"What is very concerning is that with this rise in near misses we are still not able to identify who the drone pilots are. If you can't identify the drone pilots there is no way you are going to be able to enforce the regulations."
The first person prosecuted in the UK was Robert Knowles from Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria who was fined Â£800 and ordered to pay Â£3,500 costs after admitting to flying a small unmanned surveillance aircraft within 50m of the Jubilee Bridge on the Walney channel. His drone was recovered from water near a nuclear submarine facility operated by defence company BAE Systems.
The first collision between a drone and a passenger plane was reported in April, but Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin later told MPs it was not thought to be a "drone incident".
Air accident investigators said they had not ruled out a drone but had no evidence to support the suggestion.
Click here for an interactive map of reported near misses.
Craig Lippett, chairman of ARPAS-UK, the trade association for the UK drone industry, said some of the reported near misses may not have involved drones at all.
"A lot of these encounters were at heights you are unlikely to encounter drones; there are some reports at above 7,000 or 10,000ft," he said.
"Most commercially available types have limited battery power and can probably only reach 1,500ft."
Mr Lippett said his members operate legally, professionally and safely, but he is concerned that recreational users do not understand the law.
A spokesman for the Civil Aviation Authority said: "There has been an exponential rise in the number of incidents and unfortunately they are still coming in on a weekly basis.
"We work with retailers and manufacturers to educate users of drones about the risks and to remind them that it is not appropriate to fly them near airports."
The CAA warns people on its website not to fly a drone above 400ft (121.1 metres) and to always keep it within sight, otherwise they risk being fined for dangerous flying.
A Department for Transport spokeswoman add said: "Tough penalties are already in place for misuse of drones, including up to  five years' imprisonment for endangering an aircraft. We are also leading  international efforts to develop a stringent regulatory framework, working  closely with the Civil Aviation Authority, industry and airline operators.
"We will be consulting on proposals, including registration and licensing options, before a government strategy is published later this year."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The attacks escalated during school holidays.
Every day about eight post men and woman are attacked by a dog in the UK, the company said.
Royal Mail has launched its annual Dog Awareness Week running from Monday 29 June, in an effort to curb such attacks.
The company said dog attacks were "a significant hazard" for post men and women.
In Northern Ireland, the number of attacks between April 2014 and 2015 was the same as in the previous year.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
E.g. given '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Article 50, under which a member may leave the European Union, does not specify which areas should be covered by a withdrawal agreement.']' it should be close to '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The claim: Elmar Brok, who chairs the European Parliament Foreign Affairs Committee, says the UK will have to negotiate its divorce agreement before its future relationship.\nReality Check verdict: We will not know for sure until after Article 50 has been triggered, but a number of senior European politicians support this two-stage process.\nIt had been widely assumed that trade would be a crucial part, but Elmar Brok, who chairs the European Parliament\'s Committee on Foreign Affairs, has now told the BBC the UK would have to negotiate two separate deals with the EU:\nMr Brok said the negotiations could be held partly in parallel but the Brexit agreement would have to come first.\nIn July 2016, EU trade commissioner Cecilia Malmstrom also said the UK would be able to negotiate a trade deal with the EU only after Article 50 negotiations had been concluded.\nIf this is the case, Brexit negotiations would be likely to focus on issues such as how much the UK would pay to settle outstanding liabilities, including projects it has already agreed to support and pensions for EU civil servants.\nIt may also include cross-border security arrangements and relocation of EU agencies headquartered in the UK.\nOpen Europe has put together a useful list of possible areas.\nNone of this is certain - a European Commission representative told the BBC it would not speculate before Article 50 had been triggered on the specific areas that would be covered in the negotiations.\nOnce Article 50 has been triggered, Britain\'s exit from the EU would have to be negotiated within two years, a timeframe that can be extended only by unanimous agreement from the 27 remaining members of the European Council.\nShould the UK be unable to reach an agreement with the EU within those two years and should at least one member of the council veto an extension of the negotiations, the UK would automatically exit the EU and all existing agreements, including those involving the single market, would cease to apply to the UK.\nTwo years is a very short time for a trade agreement to be reached.\nAnd the EU\'s negotiations with the US (TTIP) and Canada (CETA) suggest reaching a comprehensive trade deal with it is far from straightforward.\nThe EU\'s trade agreement with Canada has been under discussion for seven years, although its agreement with South Korea was negotiated and signed within three years.\nIn addition, unlike the Brexit agreement under Article 50, which needs the approval of only a reinforced qualified majority (at least 72% of the members of the council representing member states comprising at least 65% of the population of the EU) a new trade deal between the UK and the EU would also have to be ratified, meaning it could be vetoed by any of the remaining 27 EU member states.\nIn Parliament on Wednesday, Prime Minister Theresa May said: "There\'s going to be lengthy negotiations over the course of those two years and more."']' but not to '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Graeme asks: Now that the EU referendum vote has been declared to leave EU, is it not possible for the government to have a second referendum vote just the same as SNP wants to have another referendum for independence.\nIt is unlikely that there would be a second in-out referendum, not least because there is little evidence it would have a different result.\nWhile we should not read too much into the results of polling, in a post-referendum poll by ComRes, 92% of leave voters said they were happy with the outcome, while 4% of remain voters were happy (and, overall, 7% were indifferent).\nAlso, MPs (with a handful of exceptions) have been rushing to say that the result of the vote must be respected.\nHealth Secretary Jeremy Hunt has suggested there may be a second referendum on the terms of an eventual deal to the leave the EU, although that is not required by current legislation.\nYou can read the full Reality Check here.\nNeil asks: Can Scotland make a deal with the EU separate to England without leaving the EU?\nWe can't say for sure as this is an unprecedented situation and the treaties do not refer to this set of circumstances.\nIf Scotland were to hold a second referendum, and become independent, it could apply to become a member of the EU in the usual way. And it is now more plausible that EU member states would try to speed up the process for Scotland than it would have been at the time of the 2014 independence referendum.\nWe cannot say if it would be able to keep the UK's membership without going through some sort of application process, but Spain and France have both said they are opposed to holding separate talks with Scotland before the UK leaves the EU, and any deal would require unanimous backing of member states.\nYou can read the full Reality Check here.\nJohn asks: Is it not right that the USA has a Trade Agreement with the EU? I am sure that they have not agreed to freedom of movement. So why can we not negotiate a deal like them?\nThe USA does not currently have a free trade deal with the EU. It is in the process of negotiating a trade agreement called the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership or TTIP.\nThe wording and details of the agreement have not been finalised, but it is indeed unlikely that it will include freedom of movement.\nThe EU's deal with Canada has also been cited as a possible starting point for the UK.\nBoth the US and Canada will get access to the single market without actually being part of it, so they will not get full access - Canada's deal, for example, excludes some food items such as eggs and chicken.\nThe UK could negotiate a trade deal with the EU that did not include freedom of movement, but it would be unlikely to provide the same access to the single market that it currently enjoys.\nYou can read the full Reality Check here.\nMatt says: Much has been made of the two-year exit period that invoking Article 50 will bring. Can anyone explain what might happen if that period expires without agreement on our exit terms? Would our membership simply cease? Or would we remain engaged to all of the terms and conditions that were in place prior to that time?\nOnce Article 50 has been triggered, there is a two-year time limit on negotiations for a new relationship between the UK and the EU.\nIf an agreement has not been approved by other member states and the European Parliament within two years, then the deadline may be extended if all parties agree to it.\nOtherwise, the UK simply stops being a member of the EU and its treaties will no longer apply.\nBut negotiations on a new relationship could still continue after that point.\nYou can read the full Reality Check here.\nJohn asks: How do you know how various ages voted?\nWe will never know the actual figures for how different age groups voted.\nLike other elections, the referendum was a secret ballot.\nHowever, there are post-referendum polls that give a pretty good indication.\nThey can't tell us the precise numbers but they're clear enough to confirm that young voters were more likely to vote Remain, and older voters more likely to vote Leave.\nYou can read more about what polls from before and after the referendum tell us here.\nAdam asks: If the UK invokes Article 50 by stating its intention to leave, can we later withdraw this intention if, for example, we don't like the deal that is negotiated or will we be compelled to leave?\nThere is nothing in Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, or in any other EU legal document, that would tell us what would happen if an exiting country changed its mind, after the process of leaving had started.\nA member state leaving the EU is unprecedented, so it's impossible to say what would happen if the UK decided it didn't like the deal and it wanted to stay.\nHowever, the signals we have had so far, from both EU and UK politicians, suggest it is unlikely that EU members would allow the UK to change its mind and stay in the EU with all its opt-outs, the rebate and so on, if it didn't like the deal on offer.\nGraham asks: The view of senior constitutional lawyers is that there has to be a bill passed by Parliament to repeal the 1972 European Communities Act, before Article 50 can be invoked.  Won't MPs be duty-bound to vote in whichever way they consider to be in the best interests of the country?\nThe answer: Some constitutional lawyers think that there will have to be a vote in Parliament before Article 50 is invoked.\nBut others say it's a prerogative power held by the prime minister so no vote is necessary.\nEven if there is a vote, many MPs will think their primary duty is to uphold the will of the people as expressed in the referendum - even if they had personally supported Remain.\nRead more: The facts behind claims about our relationship with the EU"]'.

Question: More teachers are facing abuse on social media, warns a teachers' union.

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

Examples:

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!', 'The two chased down and bit a man accused of stabbing one of his former colleagues on the roadside in what police describe as a "revenge attack".\nLocals were then able to catch the man, identified as R Raghunath.\nThe victim is currently receiving treatment for abdominal injuries.\nPolice say Mr Raghunath attacked the woman because he had lost his job after she accused him of sexual harassment.\nThe man who looks after 735 dogs\nThe spoilt stray dogs of Delhi\n"When they bit him, he could not run because his focus was on the dogs. That is when I and other members of the public got hold of him until the police came and took him away,\'\' S Raman, a rickshaw driver who takes care of the dogs, told BBC Hindi\'s Imran Qureshi.\nMr Raman said that the dogs, both of whom are named "puppy", chased the man after the victim, who was stabbed in the stomach, started screaming.\nNatasha Chandy, a Bangalore-based Canine Counsellor, told BBC Hindi that the dogs\' behaviour was not surprising.\n"Dogs on the streets are highly instinctive. They can sense stress and read body language very well. In this case, the dogs may have sensed something wrong, especially if the lady screamed when she was stabbed,\'\' she said.\nShe added that it was also not unusual for dogs to go to the rescue of those who are hurt. But, she said that it was also highly likely that the animals\' "chase instinct" kicked in because the man ran away.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', 'Two street dogs in the south Indian city of Chennai (Madras) have become the unlikely heroes of a stabbing incident after helping apprehend the perpetrator.']"

Sexist, racist and homophobic remarks were being used by pupils against school staff, as well as offensive comments about appearance, the NASUWT said.
There were also examples of parents being abusive on social media, it added.
About 60% of 1,500 teachers questioned in a poll said they had faced abuse, compared with 21% last year.
In one case, a photograph of a teacher was posted online with an insulting word underneath.
In another, pupils used the name of a heavily pregnant school worker to post insults, the teachers' union said.
Of those who had been subjected to insults, nearly half (48%) said these remarks were posted by pupils, 40% said they were put up by parents, and 12% said both parents and pupils were responsible.
Almost two-thirds (62%) said pupils had posted insulting comments, while just over a third (34%) said students had taken photos or videos without consent.
A third (33%) received remarks about their performance as a teacher, 9% had faced allegations from pupils about inappropriate behaviour and 8% had been subjected to threatening behaviour.
More than half (57%) of pupils responsible were aged between 14 and 16, and 38% were 11 to 14, the teachers' poll found, with a fifth aged 16 to 19 and 5% were seven to 11.
Among the examples published by NASUWT was the case of a student uploading a teacher's photo and then, along with classmates, writing insults underneath.
One teacher had been harassed for nine months by students who sent sexually explicit messages and set up a fake social media account in the teacher's name.
The union said it had been told of a teacher receiving the comment "I hope she gets cancer", while the heavily pregnant worker had faced abusive remarks.
Another school worker faced comments from a pupil's family member about how they looked and that they were ugly.
Chris Keates, the union's general secretary, said: "It is deeply worrying to see that the abuse of teachers has risen by such a huge margin this year.
"Equally concerning is that it appears that more parents are the perpetrators of the abuse.
"The vile, insulting and personal comments are taking their toll on teachers' health and well-being, and undermining their confidence to do their job."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

In May 2016, police reports of hate incidents in schools were up 89% on the same month in 2015, the figures show.
The Times Educational Supplement obtained the data from 30 police forces under Freedom of Information law.
Robert Posner of the Anne Frank Trust UK said racist language had become more accepted since last June's referendum.
Mr Posner, chief executive of the charity, which runs a national programme tackling prejudice-related behaviours among young people, told the TES that the charity had heard more "disparaging" comments in school workshops since the vote.
"Language that we might consider to be either racist or prejudiced has become more normal and more accepted recently," said Mr Posner.
The TES sent freedom of information requests to all 39 of England's police forces.
Of the 32 forces to respond, 30 provided comparable data.
The figures revealed that compared with the same periods in 2015:
There were warnings of increases in bigoted behaviour among pupils at both the National Union of Teachers and Association of Teachers and Lecturers annual conferences last month.
A small survey of 345 ATL members published during their conference showed that more than a fifth of teachers had noticed hate crime or hate speech incidents in their schools during this academic year, and 17% believed it was a growing trend among pupils.
At the time, the union's general secretary Dr Mary Bousted said schools needed to educate children "to build a culture of tolerance and respect" as part of their anti-bullying policies.
"We hope that schools can support staff to educate young people in recognising and challenging hate crimes and hate speech wherever they occur," said Dr Bousted.
At the end of July last year the government announced a review of the ways in which police in England and Wales handle hate crimes and bullying against pupils and staff from minority groups after a sharp rise in the month after the EU referendum.


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

Question: Scotland's Chief Constable has said officers wearing body cameras could help improve the quality of evidence when cases are brought to court.

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Sir Stephen House said that his personal view was that the police should be examining the potential for using body cameras.
But he said the public would need to be consulted before any changes.
Sir Stephen was speaking at the launch of a campaign to highlight the increase in domestic abuse at Christmas.
He said that the evidence in domestic abuse cases had to be strong.
In north east Scotland, officers already routinely wear body cameras, as they were used under the former Grampian Police service.
However, Sir Stephen emphasised that there would have to be a debate led by the Scottish Police Authority before they were introduced elsewhere, to ensure that the Scottish public were "comfortable" with officers wearing them as a matter of routine.
He added: "What we want to see is more use of the evidence that they produce."
He added that Police Scotland wanted to work towards using digital evidence, "so we can actually just play the tape - what did the police see at the scene, what actually happened, what can we see, what can we hear".
The festive period is a peak time for incidents of domestic abuse and Sir Stephen said children were particularly vulnerable.
Police Scotland was called to more than 42,000 domestic incidents between 1 April and 16 December this year and children were at home in one third of those cases.
Sir Stephen believes that hundreds of children across Scotland would witness domestic abuse in the home this Christmas.
"The biggest victims of domestic abuse are often the smallest", he said.
"Children are often the unacknowledged victims of domestic abuse, yet for them the effects can be lifelong and devastating."
Justice Secretary Michael Matheson was also at the campaign launch.
He emphasised the government's commitment to tackling domestic violence and supporting victims.
"All aspects of our criminal justice system now see this as a priority, and that's why the message is a very clear one - domestic violence will not be tolerated in Scottish society", he said.

The force backed down from its policy of arming some officers for routine duties following a backlash last year.
Giving evidence at Holyrood, Assistant Chief Constable Bernie Higgins said armed officers were among the best trained in the force.
But he accepted police intelligence could sometimes get it wrong.
Assistant Chief Constable Higgins told Holyrood's justice sub-committee that during a recent incident in Edinburgh two armed officers were confronted with a man wielding a knife.
One was stabbed four times, he said, but the officers did not shoot the attacker because they feared it would put members of the public standing nearby at risk.
Assistant Chief Constable Higgins said in another instance armed officers had comforted an injured pensioner in the street and intervened to prevent street brawls developing further.
But he also confirmed that they had issued fixed penalties for public urination, drinking in the street and breach of the peace.
In October, following pressure from politicians and civic society, Police Scotland said specialist armed police officers in Scotland would in future only be deployed to firearms incidents or where there is a threat to life.
Earlier this month, in front of the same committee, Assistant Chief Constable Higgins said since October 2014 armed officers had "engaged with the public" on 1,644 occasions, including stopping drink-drivers and helping find missing people.
He told MSPs then a review of the policy was currently being undertaken and was close to being finalised.
During Thursday's session, Assistant Chief Constable Higgins also accepted criticism of police intelligence which led to a 91-year-old driver being ordered from his car at gunpoint by four armed officers.
Mr Higgins said: "Based on the information the firearms officers had that time, their actions were entirely appropriate.
"There was criticism of Police Scotland in terms of the intelligence that was held, the information that was held, and how quickly or otherwise that was passed to firearms officers."
Some MSPs raised concerns about armed police seen shopping in supermarkets.
Police Scotland received more than 5,000 complaints since May in total, said Assistant Chief Constable Higgins, ranging from incivility to use of excessive force.


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Question: A British adventurer has been stripped of an award over claims she lied about flying solo on an 8,000-mile trip.

Tracey Curtis-Taylor, 54, flew from Cape Town to Goodwood in Sussex in 2013 in an open cockpit Boeing Stearman.
She said she had intended to make the journey in the biplane flying solo, but denied she had made "false assertions".
Ms Curtis-Taylor said: "A combination of elements resulted in fundamental changes being made to the nature of that expedition."
The Light Aircraft Association (LAA) has stripped Ms Curtis-Taylor of the Bill Woodhams trophy awarded for navigation.
A spokesman for the association said a motion to "rescind an award of the Bill Woodhams Trophy, made in 2014" had been carried at the association's annual general meeting on Saturday.
Ms Curtis-Taylor said: "I began with the intention of trying to fly the Africa flight solo but a combination of elements resulted in fundamental changes being made to the nature of that expedition.
"I have never made false assertions about the nature of my flights."
She said several people had flown with her on multiple legs between Cape Town and the UK, including her engineer Ewald Gritsch.
Mr Gritsch said his role was the "reassembly of the airplane in Cape Town and the technical support during the expedition".
He said: "I had to take over the flight planning across Africa at short notice, which was done together with the professional African pilots in our team and two major aviation companies."
Sam Rutherford, who was the logistics manager on the flight, was in a plane flying behind Ms Curtis-Taylor's biplane.
He said: "It's a great shame personally for Tracey, but the right decision for the LAA.
"You are meant to be the only human being in an aircraft."

He beat the previous record of 59 days and eight hours, set by South African rider Keegan Longueira earlier this year.
Mr Beaumont, from Perthshire, was met at the finish line by his family.
In a video posted on Facebook from South Africa, he thanked his supporters.
He said: "It has been the toughest ride of my life by far. There have been some incredibly hard hours and days.
"It is hard to describe the amount of pain you go through on a trip like that.
"I have thought about getting to this point hundreds and hundreds of times."
He added: "Thanks to everyone who supported the Africa solo expedition online. The amount of people sending comments of support has been brilliant.
"It has really kept me going."
Mr Beaumont's cycle, in which he raised money for Orkidstudio, was over 6,213 miles (10,000 km) of Africa. He had set a target of riding the distance in 50 days.
He averaged over 150 miles a day and on Monday he posted on his Facebook page that he had cycled 232 miles on that day alone.
During the cycle - which began on 10 April - Mr Beaumont had problems with his bike, was unwell and had to fight off an attempted mugging.
The Africa cycle is the latest in his adventures.
In 2008, he cycled around the world and broke the Guinness World Record for the fastest circumnavigation by bicycle. His journey was documented in BBC One's four-part series, The Man who Cycled the World.
His next big challenge came in 2009 when he cycled the Americas, taking him from Anchorage in Alaska to Tierra del Fuego, Argentina.
In 2011 Mr Beaumont was a crew-member aboard a rowing boat that travelled across the arctic. They became the first team to reach a certified polar position by rowing boat.
In 2012, along with a crew, he attempted the world record for the fastest crossing of the mid-Atlantic by ocean rowing boat. On day 28, a wave capsized one of the boats and the crew spent 14 hours in the water until they were rescued.
Last year, he travelled around the 70 nations and territories of the Commonwealth as he followed the Queen's Baton Relay for the BBC in the lead up to Glasgow 2014.


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

Question: Beaten League One play-off finalists Bradford City have released defender Stephen Darby after five years.

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

Darby, 28, made 194 league appearances for the Bantams and helped them to promotion from League Two in 2013.
New deals have been offered to goalkeeper Rouven Sattelmaier, defenders Matthew Kilgallon, Rory McArdle, Tony McMahon and James Meredith and midfielder Mark Marshall.
The Bantams finished fifth this season before  losing to Millwall at Wembley.

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

The 37-year-old joined last summer and had an impressive season despite the Magpies being relegated from League One on the final day of the season.
The former Manchester United and Derby County keeper Carroll only missed one league game all season
Meanwhile, Notts are expected to reveal their retained list on Wednesday.


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

Question: The Scottish Parliament is to be given control over abortion laws, the UK government has confirmed.

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

The move had been considered by the cross-party Smith Commission on further devolution.
But it was not included in the commission's final report, or in the subsequent Scotland Bill.
The SNP, Lib Dems, Scottish Greens and Conservatives have all previously backed the devolution of abortion law, but it has been opposed by Labour.
There had been discussions between the UK and Scottish governments on the issue.
And Scottish Secretary David Mundell told the Scottish Affairs Committee at Westminster that an amendment would be made to the Scotland Bill allowing the move.
Speaking to MPs, he said: "I understand that abortion law and whether it should be controlled by Holyrood are matters that many people feel very strongly about. I respect that. The subject was debated very passionately in the House during the passage of the original Scotland Bill in 1998 and again during Committee stage of the Scotland Bill in July.
"The government has reflected very carefully on the points that have been made and I can today inform the committee that we will bring forward an amendment to the Scotland Bill so that abortion law can be devolved to the Scottish Parliament.
"Holyrood already has responsibility for dealing with end of life issues. It has responsibility for the NHS and for criminal justice in Scotland. I do not see a convincing constitutional reason for why abortion law should not be devolved and that is what has led me to this decision."
Scotland's First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon, welcomed the move but said her government had no plans to change the existing regulations.
The Smith Commission report had said that political parties were "strongly of the view to recommend the devolution of abortion and regard it as an anomalous health reservation."
It added: "They agree that further serious consideration should be given to its devolution and a process should be established immediately to consider the matter further."
The option of devolving control of abortion law was considered ahead of the Scottish Parliament being reconvened in 1999.
But Donald Dewar, who was to become the country's inaugural first minister, took the view that it would be better to reserve the issue to Westminster in order to prevent the new parliament coming under heavy pressure to change the law on terminations.
Labour has continued to oppose the move, with the party's equalities spokeswoman, Jenny Marra, claiming the decision had been taken "behind closed doors without any consultation with women's groups across Scotland."
She added: "The Smith Commission promised a process to consider this, but that seems to have only meant a process that involved ministers of the UK and Scottish governments, and not women across Scotland.
"Scottish Labour firmly believes that the safest way to protect the current legal framework around abortion is for it to remain at UK level where there is a strong consensus around the current time limits.
"Leading human rights and women's groups have said that devolving abortion law could undermine the right of women to make their own decisions."
The Christian charity Care for Scotland welcomed Mr Mundell's announcement, and called for MSPs to debate the issue for the first time in the Scottish Parliament.

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The Scotland Bill, outlined in the Queen's Speech, could become law by February 2016 if approved by MPs.
David Cameron said the legislation would make Scotland the most powerful devolved assembly anywhere in the world.
But the SNP have said it does not meet the recommendations of the Smith Commission.
Scottish Secretary David Mundell will lay the Scotland Bill before the House of Commons, with discussions on the principles of the legislation due to take place next month.
If it passes the usual parliamentary hurdles it could become law early next year, ahead of the Holyrood elections in May 2016.
The UK government said the new bill would embody the Smith Commission agreement which was signed by the SNP, the Conservatives, Labour, the Liberal Democrats and the Scottish Greens in November last year.
The promise of more powers to Holyrood followed voters rejecting Scottish independence by 55% to 45% in last September's referendum.
The key elements of the Scotland Bill include:
Before the Queen's Speech, SNP leader and Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said she wanted the Scotland Bill to go much further than the Smith proposals.
She had been keen to see Holyrood given full control over National Insurance, the minimum wage, Corporation Tax, full control of welfare and employment and trade union law.
However, the Bill does not contain any of those demands.
A new Scotland Bill will be based on recommendations made by the Smith Commission - the cross-party group formed after the independence referendum to look at what additional powers might be handed to Scotland.
But how were its foundations laid? Find out more...


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Question: Cal Crutchlow dominated a rain-hit Czech Republic Grand Prix as he became Britain's first MotoGP winner in 35 years.

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

Barry Sheene in 1981 was the last British rider to win an elite-class GP.
Seven-time champion Valentino Rossi took second with championship leader Marc Marquez of Spain in third.
"It's the best day of my racing career," said the 30-year-old, who started 10th on the grid in Brno and took the lead with seven laps to go.
Marquez leads Italy's Rossi in the riders' championship by 53 points, with Crutchlow moving up to 10th.
Meanwhile John McPhee became the first Scotsman to win a motorcycle GP since 1962 with victory in MotoGP3.
Germany's Jonas Folger won the MotoGP2 race.
The next race is the British GP at Silverstone on 4 September.
Czech GP result:
1.  Cal Crutchlow (GB) Honda     47 minutes 44.290 seconds
2.  Valentino Rossi (Ita) Yamaha    47:51.588
3.  Marc Marquez (Spa) Honda        47:53.877
4.  Loris Baz (Fra) Ducati         47:56.848
5.  Hector Barbera (Spa) Ducati     47:57.383
6.  Eugene Laverty (Ire) Ducati   47:58.102
7.  Danilo Petrucci (Ita) Ducati    48:07.704
8.  Andrea Iannone (Ita) Ducati     48:08.852
9.  Maverick Vinales (Spa) Suzuki   48:08.871
10. Tito Rabat (Spa) Honda          48:21.421
MotoGP standings
1.  Marc Marquez (Spain) Honda       197 points
2.  Valentino Rossi (Italy) Yamaha   144
3.  Jorge Lorenzo (Spain) Yamaha     138
4.  Dani Pedrosa (Spain) Honda       109
5.  Maverick Vinales (Spain) Suzuki  100
6.  Andrea Iannone (Italy) Ducati    96
7.  Pol Espargaro (Spain) Yamaha     81
8.  Andrea Dovizioso (Italy) Ducati  79
9.  Hector Barbera (Spain) Ducati    76
10. Cal Crutchlow (Britain) Honda    66

With Valentino Rossi and Dani Pedrosa among the riders to crash out, Aspar Team rider Laverty moved up the field in Texas from 17th spot early on.
Laverty, 29, finished fourth in the previous round in Argentina.
Marc Marquez secured his fourth straight win in the race as he finished 6.107 seconds ahead of Jorge Lorenzo.
Italy's Ducati rider Andrea Iannone took third spot 10.947 seconds behind Marquez.
Laverty is now ninth in this year's championship on 21 points after also finishing 12th in the season opener in Qatar.
The Toomebridge man managed just nine points last season.
Laverty's performance completed a good day for his family after his brother Michael took a victory at the British Superbikes Championship meeting at Silverstone.


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

Question: A Catholic priest caught on video snorting what appeared to be cocaine has taken leave from the priesthood.

Fr Stephen Crossan is reported to have sniffed coke through a Â£10 note on a night of drinking in July 2015 in Banbridge, County Down.
He was in a room with Nazi memorabilia and seemed to say "I shouldn't" as he snorted, the Sun on Sunday reported.
The bishop of Dromore said in a statement that he had no knowledge of the incident.
It allegedly occurred in the parochial house last July after a party.
The Sun on Sunday said it happened at what was then Fr Crossan's parish home in the grounds of St Patrick's Church, Banbridge, in July 2015.
Father Crossan told the newspaper that he took the drugs but said: "It was just the one night and that was it."
A source said that a group ended up back with Fr Crossan after a party and found Nazi memorabilia including flags, hats and an eagle with a swastika on a plinth on his mantelpiece.
In his defence, Fr Crossan told the paper that he was no Nazi and that he collected historical items from every country.
He said he had been on sick leave with depression at the time of the video and said he had since left the Church but was being backed by the parish.
In his statement, Bishop of Dromore John McAreavey said that Fr Crossan had asked for and been granted leave from his pastoral duties at Seapatrick parish in May 2015. He said he had been receiving counselling and was considering his future.
At the start of February 2016, the statement said that the priest had asked for an extended leave of absence from the priesthood.
Bishop McAreavey said he was concerned for the priest's health.
Fr Crossan is no longer living at the parochial house.

Monsignor Kevin McAuliffe was convicted of taking $650,000 (Â£424,000) away from his congregation to support his gambling habit.
Defence lawyers asked for probation so McAuliffe could keep practising as a priest and get addiction counselling.
But the judge added four months to the sentence that prosecutors pushed for.
Prosecutors argued McAuliffe was able to hide his activities because he was a signatory to the financial statements of the Las Vegas diocese and the archdiocese in San Francisco.
In his defence, his lawyer argued that McAuliffe had begun returning the money to his parish since May and had paid back $13,420 to date.
In October, McAuliffe pleaded guilty to three counts of mail fraud and falsifying documents sent to the archdiocese in 2008, 2009 and 2010. He was also removed from his Las Vegas parish and stripped of duties to the diocese.
Supporters sobbed in the courtroom as the judge told McAuliffe he had abused his position of trust within the church community.
McAuliffe offered a remorseful apology, the Associated Press reported, saying he felt "guilt, shame and self-loathing''.
He accepted his loss of authority within the Church and asked for leniency so he could make restitution.
He could have received up to 60 years in prison.


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

E.g. "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', 'Northern Ireland joined England and Wales in the last 16 of the European Championship after finishing as one of the best third-placed teams.']" == "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nNorthern Ireland - in their first appearance at a Euros and first major tournament since 1986 - will now meet either Wales or France for a place in the quarter-finals.\nMichael O\'Neill\'s side lost 1-0 to Germany on Tuesday but finished third in Group C, with their tally of three points enough to see them advance on goal difference.\nTurkey\'s 2-0 victory against the Czech Republic ensured that Northern Ireland will be one of the four best third-placed teams who will go on to join the group winners and runners-up in the knockout stages.\nA tie against Wales would take place on Saturday (kick-off 17:00 BST) in Paris, or they will play France in Lyon on Sunday (14:00).\nThe Republic of Ireland will qualify for the last 16 if they beat Italy on Wednesday (20:00 BST).\nItaly, who are already through to the next round for a last-16 meeting with holders Spain, are set to make "between seven and nine" changes for the game, according to boss Antonio Conte.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n"It\'s surreal," O\'Neill told BBC Radio 5 live. "We were just on the coach so have been following on the BBC website. I\'m not sure it\'s really sunk in yet, but it\'s a fantastic achievement.\n"We knew the group would be difficult. What we saw tonight was a team that refused to be beaten by a big margin and did everything possible to stay in the game.\n"Over the three games we deserve to be in the last 16. What we went through tonight will prepare us for anything in the next round and our players will be ready for whoever."\nAsked whether he would rather face Wales or France, O\'Neill added: "If I was picking a team I thought we had a better chance against I would say Wales, but we\'ll see who comes out after the final group games on Wednesday."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nWales now know that they will either play Northern Ireland, Turkey or Albania.\nRoy Hodgson\'s England side play their last-16 match on Monday at 20:00 BST against the side that finishes second in Group F.\nBy failing to finish top of Group B, England now find themselves in the same side of the draw as Spain, Italy, Germany, France and, potentially, Portugal.\nWales\' reward for finishing in first place is an apparently kinder route through the tournament.\nSwitzerland, Poland and Croatia are in their side of the draw and could be joined by Belgium and Portugal if they both qualify from their respective groups. Belgium face Sweden in Group E on Wednesday, while Portugal play Hungary in Group F.\nDefending champions Spain lost for the first time at a European Championship since 2004 when they were beaten 2-1 by Croatia on Tuesday.\nThey will face Italy in the last 16 and, like England, will have to come through a tough side of the draw to reach the final.\nGroup A: France and Switzerland\nGroup B: Wales and England\nGroup C: Germany and Poland\nGroup D: Croatia and Spain\nGroup E: Italy\nGroup F: Hungary\nBest third-placed teams: Slovakia and Northern Ireland\nA further two best third-placed spots are still available for the last-16 stage, with Albania clinging on having gained three points in Group A.\nTwo further places are still up for grabs in Groups E and F who play their final group matches on Wednesday.\nRomania, Russia and the Czech Republic managed just one point each and Ukraine failed to collect a goal or a point.']" != "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "The 23-year-old Arsenal player also missed the 7-0 win against the Serbians at Adams Park on Saturday.\nEngland are a point behind Group Seven leaders Belgium with a game in hand.\nVictory in Stara Pazova on Tuesday would move Mark Sampson's side above Belgium at the top of the table and secure a runners-up spot at least for next year's finals in the Netherlands.\nThe eight group winners and the six best runners-up will join the hosts in an expanded 16-team event.\nThe other two runners-up will play off in October 2016 for the remaining spot.\nEngland and Belgium meet in the final round of group games on 20 September."]"

Question: Sportswear retailer Sports Direct has said its acting finance director, Matt Pearson, will step down after four months in the role.

It comes just weeks after chief executive Dave Forsey resigned, prompting founder and Newcastle United owner Mike Ashley to step in.
The retailer has been buffeted by falling profits and criticism over its working practices.
Sports Direct said Mr Pearson was leaving to take up a new job.
Mr Ashley said he would be "a loss to the company".
Mr Pearson will be replaced on an interim basis by Herbert Monteith, a long-standing member of the finance team, Sports Direct said.
Last week, Sports Direct cut its profit forecast for the second time in a month, blaming the "flash crash" in sterling.
The 450-store group warned profit next year would be Â£15m lower than forecast due to drop in the value of the pound, and could slip lower. It had previously expected to report underlying income of Â£300m, down from Â£381.4m last year.
The company has also been trying to repair its image after MPs likened working practices at its Shirebrook warehouse with those "of a Victorian workhouse".
Sports Direct, which was also criticised for its use of zero-hours contracts, said it would review conditions and offer workers who want them guaranteed hours. It also said it would put a worker on the board.
Mr Forsey's resignation on 23 September came after independent shareholders had criticised the firm's governance and called for the removal of chairman Keith Hellawell.

Ed Winter will leave this week following three profit warnings in the last 12 months.
Fastjet appointed a headhunter in January to find a replacement, but said Mr Winter would stay for 12 months as an advisor.
He will now leave on 18 March.
Last month, in a letter to Fastjet chairman Colin Child, Sir Stelios said he had "lost faith in the management and current board", adding that "unless the board does some serious cost cutting the company will soon run out of cash."
In its most recent profit warning earlier this month, Fastjet admitted that it may need to raise more funds.
Sir Stelios, the founder of low cost airline Easyjet, holds a 12% stake in Fastjet.
He had also called for Krista Bates, Fastjet's general counsel, to leave. The company announced on Monday that she will step down immediately.
Mr Child will become executive chairman until a replacement for Mr Winter, who was chief executive for four years, is found.
Shares in Fastjet fell 1.1% to 36 pence.


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

Question: News-sharing community Reddit is taking action against what it calls its “most toxic” users.

Hundreds of members of the site have been identified, Reddit’s chief executive Steve Huffman wrote.
Specifically, attention is being directed at /r/The_Donald, a subreddit - section - of the site created and used by supporters of the US President-Elect.
Mr Huffman, who posts as “spez” on the site, said he would not ban the section entirely as he wanted to push a “spirit of healing” on the site.
But he has been under heavy criticism after he admitted he had personally edited comments left by users.
"More than anything, I want Reddit to heal, and I want our country to heal, and although many of you have asked us to ban the r/The_Donald outright, it is with this spirit of healing that I have resisted doing so,” he wrote on Wednesday.
"If there is anything about this election that we have learned, it is that there are communities that feel alienated and just want to be heard, and Reddit has always been a place where those voices can be heard."
Reddit is a site which lets people share web links, or sometimes just plain text posts, to subreddits that typically revolve around subject matter or geographic location.
Users of the site are then able to vote links up or down. In theory, the best content should rise to the top and be more prominent, and the less interesting or relevant will drift away into obscurity.
The most popular items across all the subreddits will appear on Reddit’s front page, gaining an audience of several million. This page is generated partly by an algorithm tailored to each user based on their interests.
Another major section, “r/all”, is a more organic representation of popular content and is the same for all users.
Mr Huffman accused users posting on /r/The_Donald community of abusing some of the site’s functions in order to “slingshot” posts to appear on r/all.
This was done "often in a manner that is antagonistic to the rest of the community”, he said.
r/The_Donald was supported by Mr Trump. During the campaign, he carried out an "AMA" - Ask Me Anything - session with supporters.
However when it emerged that Reddit's chief executive was personally editing posts by r/The_Donald users, some saw it as firm evidence the site's administrators were working underhand to diminish their support.
Mr Huffman said he understood if users felt his actions would cause lasting damage to Reddit's reputation.
"While many users across the site found what I did funny, or appreciated that I was standing up to the bullies (I received plenty of support from users of r/The_Donald), many others did not.
"I understand what I did has greater implications than my relationship with one community, and it is fair to raise the question of whether this erodes trust in Reddit."
Reddit has taken steps to censor subreddits in the past, though this has generally been limited to sections which reasonable people would find grossly offensive or could constitute harassment.
At the time, the site said it was "banning behaviour, not ideas”.
While /r/The_Donald has not been banned, this latest move could have an impact on the subreddit’s popularity and marks the first time Reddit has sought to take action against what can be considered a mainstream political view.
Users on the site criticised Reddit for implementing new rules that applied only to r/The_Donald and not other subreddits.
"Where does it end, though?” wrote one (non-Trump supporting) Reddit user in response to the announcement.
"Who sets the parameters for what is 'unacceptable' speech, and for which speech is allowed to be visible?"
On the subreddit itself, the news been met with anger. Several users discussed ways to circumvent the measures, and a petition calling for the sacking of Mr Huffman gained 5,000 signatures in the first hour following the announcement.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC and on Facebook

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

For example, ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "20 July 2016 Last updated at 17:05 BST\nThe special drone can search for objects 100m under the surface of the water.\nIt's been exploring an old steam ship at the bottom of a lake in Nevada, America.\nRicky has been finding out more..."] should be similar to ['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Scientists in America are working with a new type of drone - but instead of flying high up into the sky, this one goes deep underwater.']

Ms Taylor oversaw the "Ask Me Anything" (AMA) section of the site that interviewed celebrities, politicians and other newsworthy figures.
About 100 chat sections, or sub-reddits, that together have millions of readers are believed to have been shut.
Reddit's only comment about the issue has been to say that it did not talk about "individual employee matters".
The protests were led by the volunteer moderators of the AMA section, which said in an explanatory posting that they needed Ms Taylor to keep the sub-reddit functioning. Ms Taylor helped organise guests for AMAs and worked to verify that people due to answer questions were who they said they were.
There had been no explanation of why she was suddenly sacked, said the moderators.
"We all had the rug ripped out from under us and feel betrayed," said one of the AMA moderators in a separate message.
Later on, protesters said the chat rooms were closed "due to underlying resentment against the admins for running the site poorly".
Reddit staff were "being uncommunicative, and disregarding the thousands of moderators who keep the site running", they said.
The closures have snowballed and have made large sections of the site unreachable.
There have been suggestions that Ms Taylor was sacked following an AMA with American civil rights activist Jesse Jackson.
Ms Taylor said she was "dazed" by the swiftness of her departure in a very brief response to a message asking her about the sacking.
The protest follows another "Reddit revolt" that took place in June when the site decided to ban some sub-reddits it said were involved in harassing and abusing people in real life.
Many people have pledged to abandon the site for rivals such as Voat and Frizbee.
Reddit is one of the most widely used sites on the web with more than 7.5 billion page views a month.


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

Question: Bristol Rugby has unveiled plans for a "top-class" new training centre.

The club has applied for permission to develop a 23-acre site on Beggar Bush Lane, Failand.
Plans include three grass training pitches, an all-weather 4G floodlit pitch and an indoor half-pitch training barn.
Chairman Chris Booy said the development "underlines our ambitions to be one of the leading clubs in the country".
"It's vital that we have a top-class facility for the squad to train at, not just to drive performance but also to attract the calibre of players we want at the club," he added.
"We already have the fantastic stadium at Ashton Gate and now the planning process has begun with North Somerset Council to build a training centre that matches those high standards."
Last week the club sacked head coach Andy Robinson after the board "lost confidence" that he would be able to retain the club's Premiership position.
Mark Tainton was appointed as acting head coach.
Former South Africa and Leicester boss Heyneke Meyer is a leading contender to replace Robinson, but no deal has been finalised at this stage.

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

A hydraulic breaker has been used to remove concrete at the front of the almost 60-year-old Williams Stand, ahead of it being taken down.
When the demolition has been completed work will begin on building a new 11,000 seat, two-tier West Stand.
Work is already under way on a new South Stand and on refurbishing the Dolman Stand as part of a Â£45m scheme.


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

Question: "Speed-dating" careers fairs may be fairly common - but they don't usually feature actors from a leading TV show.

Jenny Agutter, Helen George and Jessica Raine, from BBC One's Call the Midwife, were among those who took part in the fair with a difference in London this week.
The aim of the event - and the Inspiring Women campaign that organised it - was to show teenage girls that there are many different careers in the arts field and performing isn't the only possibility.
Ms Agutter, who plays Sister Julienne, was keen to find out what teenagers Nicola and Daniella really wanted to do with their lives.
"I enjoy acting," said Nicola, 14, but admitted, "when I was five I wanted to be in charge of an ice-cream van."
"That's a good one," said Ms Agutter.
"That's non-sexist which is pretty good because you could be a man or woman in charge of a really good ice-cream van," she added.
Yes, but what about acting? The film star had a warning for the girls: "Enjoying acting is not the same as being in the business of acting."
Ms Agutter was one of 150 women at the Tate Modern to broaden the perceptions of 850 teenage girls from state schools about careers in the arts sector.
The Railway Children star, who was talent-spotted at the age of 11, told the girls she was probably not a great person to ask about how to become an actor, "because I kind of fell into my work".
"What I have learned though is that you need a very thick skin, you need to be able to take rejection, you are at the mercy of everyone else.
"As an actor you are very much at the end of it all, but if you are driven to act, if it's the only thing that you feel that you want to do, then it is a wonderful job," she added.
The event was about helping girls find a place for themselves in the arts, according to Amanda Berry, chief executive of the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (Bafta).
"It's not just about being in front of the camera but about all the jobs that happen behind the camera as well," she pointed out.
Ms Berry acknowledged that in some areas, for example the games industry, there were still very few women.
"Games are used equally by males and females and yet the percentage of females working in games is absolutely tiny, because girls, for some reason, don't see it as a career for them," she said.
Ms Berry was also concerned that girls whose families did not consider careers in the arts or the media as "proper jobs" should not give up their dreams of working in the industry.
"If your parents want you to be a lawyer or an accountant, then study law or accountancy and you can become a production accountant or a production lawyer across film, television or games," she pointed out.
The event also gave the teenagers the chance to talk to women in the early stages of their careers.
One such person was Rosie Ball, 24, who is a games producer with a company called Chucklefish.
It employs just 13 people, of whom just under half are women.
"The job I'm doing now didn't exist 10 years ago," Ms Ball said.
She pointed out that the games industry was changing, with smaller companies more likely to employ women than the established ones that produce the "big titles".
"They were really keen to know more about it because it's such a fun place to work," she said of the young girls who spoke to her.
"I get to work with my friends every day and make amazing things and I get to draw all the time - it's the kind of thing I used to want to do when I was their age.
"So it was nice seeing their positive response to the fact that it's a job," she added.
Ms Ball believes that in the past some girls might have been put off careers in games because they thought they would have to know how to programme computers.
Programming wasn't on the curriculum when she was at school, meaning she had to teach herself.
Her career started by studying games art and design at Norwich Arts University.
There she won Bafta's award for young games designers and went to work as a games artist for Disney for three years, before joining Chucklefish.
She says she has not experienced sexism, but has occasionally worked in places where she has been uncomfortable.
"I haven't felt respected and I was a bit afraid of what it would be like to stay working there," she explained.
"So my advice to any of those girls I met today, if you ever come across bullying or discrimination, either about your gender or about your ideas, or anything, just keep looking because there will be people who you connect with."
Persistence, along with flexibility, was also a key piece of advice for the girls from Amanda Berry.
"You don't start where you want to end up. Looking back I can see that every job I have done has helped me do the job I am doing today.
"So do dare to dream, but, if you don't get there immediately, don't worry because everything you do will help," she said.

22 May 2016 Last updated at 11:57 BST
From trying to balance on poles to knocking a surveillance camera off a tree, they've been busy.
Now their funny daily activities have been caught on camera...


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

Question: The chief executive of a trust which runs 10 schools in Kent and Hampshire has been suspended pending an investigation into her conduct.

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

The Thinking Schools Academy Trust (TSAT) said Denise Shepherd had been suspended after it received "an allegation from an individual".
TSAT said it could not give details of the allegation for fear of prejudicing its investigation.
It added Ms Shepherd's suspension would not affect pupils' education.
The trust runs both primary and secondary schools in Strood, Chatham, Rochester and Portsmouth.
It said Stuart Gardner, the previous executive head of Chatham Grammar School for Boys and The Victory Academy in Chatham, had assumed the role of TSAT's director of secondary education.
He will be supported by Claire Stevens, director of primary education.
"The trust, which is duty bound to investigate any allegation, took the decision to suspend Ms Shepherd whilst it investigated the substance of the allegation," it said in a statement.
"Whilst this investigation is being undertaken we are unable to make any further comments about the detail of the allegation so as not to prejudice the outcome for either party."
The Thinking Schools Academy Trust runs:

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Mr Owen was due to face a hearing with two senior officers also suspended over claims they failed to follow procedures while handling a safeguarding case.
It related to how the authority handled a councillor who admitted possessing indecent images of children.
It is understood Mr Owen quit on Friday. The council is not commenting.
The BBC understands that Mr Owen will not receive any severance pay as a result of his decision.
The hearing was scheduled to last three days.
A statement from the council issued on Friday said it was making "every effort" to ensure a fair hearing took place.


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

Question: On a freezing night last December, Charlotte Bevan and her newborn baby daughter went missing from a hospital in Bristol.

Still wearing her slippers, the 30-year-old first-time mother walked from St Michael's Hospital in the centre of the city to the Avon Gorge, where she threw herself off the cliff-face with baby Zaani in her arms.
At the inquest into her death it was revealed that Ms Bevan had a long history of mental health problems and had suffered an "undiagnosed psychotic relapse" before the tragedy.
Her father died from a brain tumour when she was 15 years old and in the years that followed, she self-harmed, was diagnosed with schizophrenia and was sectioned four times under the Mental Health Act.
In 2010, suffering from depression and experiencing paranoid psychotic episodes, Ms Bevan was prescribed risperidone.
The inquest heard she stopped taking the anti-psychotic drug to breastfeed her new baby.
Midwife Alison Woozley told the hearing she had a "sense of foreboding" before Zaani's birth, when she expressed concern that Ms Bevan had stopped taking her medication prematurely.
"She became very, very angry. She was right in my face, saying 'I know my rights as a woman, how dare you tell me what to do'.
"I was extremely concerned for Charlotte's well-being but also for the well-being of the baby. My anxiety was how she could look after a baby," she said.
Psychiatrist Laurence Mynors-Wallis said there were "significant failings" in Ms Bevan's care.
"There wasn't a watertight care plan in place," he told the inquest.
"A care plan is core to delivering the interventions that are needed for people with mental illnesses, especially those who are going through childbirth - which is a stressful experience.
"It is important as well because she would be coming into contact with a series of professionals who aren't experts in mental health."
Dr Mynors-Wallis questioned whether St Michaels Hospital was the right place for Charlotte to give birth.
Nurses there were not trained to deal with "complex" patients and may have "normalised her behaviour as that of being an exhausted mother", he said.
There is a specialist centre for patients with mental health issues at Southmead Hospital, in the north of Bristol.
More questions about Ms Bevan's care are likely be answered in a Serious Case Review which is under way and expected to report its findings once complete.
In an interview with the BBC, Ms Bevan's friend Aniel Paranjpe said her "outgoing" personality could change "suddenly, unpredictably".
Mr Paranjpe first met Ms Bevan about a decade ago in Glastonbury, when he was working in a health food shop where she was a customer.
When he moved to Brighton in 2008 Ms Bevan - who was studying massage and natural therapies - slept on his sofa for three months,  he said.
"She wore her heart on her sleeve and she was fairly outgoing.
"But I think there was something holding her back from being the expressionist, the confident person that she could have been.
"I think on most days, if you turn the clock back to when she was here, she was fine.
"But there were trigger moments that would set her off into a depression."
The same year, as her family became increasingly concerned about her "chaotic lifestyle", Ms Bevan was sectioned for the first time.
Mr Paranjpe continued to receive news about her through Facebook and in April 2014 she told him she was pregnant and that she would visit him in Brighton with her partner Pascal Malbrouck and the baby.
"She told me a lot about her dreams and all the fun she was going to have... and it sounded great," he said.
"It sounded like she had a head for all of that and really wanted to get on with life in another way, as a family."
On 28 November, two weeks overdue, Zaani Tiana Bevan Malbrouck was born.
The inquest heard Ms Bevan was "happy on the day of the birth" but her partner Pascal said she became "worse and worse and worse" as she was not sleeping or eating.
Her sister Janet Tibbs, following a visit on 30 November, said she had been "worried for Zaani" as her sister had appeared "sketchy and on edge".
Two days later, with temperatures close to freezing, the new mother walked out of the hospital carrying her four-day-old daughter, wrapped in just a blanket.
Their bodies were later discovered in the Avon Gorge by a passerby who spotted the white hospital slippers and a multicoloured-blanket.
"I just thought I will hear from her when the baby has been delivered," said Mr Paranjpe.
"Then I heard the news and realised that it was too late."

Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.