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Question: Solidarity has launched its manifesto for the Holyrood election with a call for a second independence referendum to be held within the next two years.

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The socialist party, which is headed by Tommy Sheridan, is fielding 40 candidates across the eight regional lists.
Solidarity said its MSPs would organise "coordinated resistance to further Tory austerity cuts".
It also wants to ban fracking and nuclear weapons from Scotland.
And its manifesto calls for the Council Tax to be replaced with a Scottish Service Tax, which would be based on earnings and see the wealthiest people pay a higher rate than those on lower incomes.
Mr Sheridan was a Scottish Socialist Party MSP between 1999 and 2007, but was jailed for perjury in 2011 after being convicted of telling lies during his defamation case against the News of the World newspaper.
He launched the manifesto at an event in Glasgow alongside his wife Gail, who is also standing as a Solidarity candidate in the election on 5 May.
The document commits Solidarity to tabling a bill at Holyrood within three months of the election that would lead to a second independence referendum in 2018.
Solidarity believes the people of Scotland were "subjected to a tsunami of lies, bullying, distortions and dangerously biased media reporting" during the 2014 referendum campaign.
Mr Sheridan said: "We are supremely confident that the people of Scotland realise they were lied to, bullied and conned.
"People realise the British establishment used everything in its power to lie and bully the ordinary people of Scotland and it had an effect, particularly on the pensioner community, who had people phoning them telling them 'if you vote Yes you're going to lose your pension'.
"Despicable lies from the unionist parties. Those unionist parties deserve to be punished at the election for the lies they told. We will win in 2018."
Among Solidarity's other policies are the creation of a publicly-owned pharmaceutical company, which the party says would be based on the Cuban model.
The manifesto states that Scotland "possesses the brains, research facilities and manufacturing capacity to build our own public pharmaceutical company to supply our public NHS at a fraction of the costs imposed by the multi-million big pharma corporations."
It also sets out plans for MSPs to face a Right of Recall if they "fundamentally renege on a promise given to the electorate prior to election".
The by-election would be triggered if 5% of the registered electorate signed an online petition.
Solidarity also wants people to vote to leave the EU in June's referendum, and for cannabis to be legalised, licensed and taxed.
And it wants the Offensive Behaviour at Football Act and the Named Person scheme to be scrapped.

Campaigning in Renfrewshire, he said the nationalists want an SNP vote in the general election in order to "force" a second poll.
Launching the SNP's "women's pledge", Nicola Sturgeon said this election was "not about independence".
Meanwhile the Lib Dems set out plans for green laws and the Scottish Conservatives focused on jobs.
As the penultimate weekend of campaigning got under way, SNP leader Ms Sturgeon joined female activists and actor and campaigner Elaine C Smith in Glasgow to launch the party's women's pledge, which commits the SNP and its members to delivering policies that promote equality.
Ms Sturgeon said: "SNP MPs at Westminster will stand up for gender equality at every turn. We will work for an end to austerity, for equal pay, more and better jobs and to end the barriers that still block the aspirations of too many women in Scotland and across the UK."
As part of its women's pledge, the SNP said it would:
One the issue of Scottish independence, the first minister said it was not on the agenda during this campaign.
She said: "People can vote SNP knowing that that won't be taken by me, or by the SNP, as a mandate for independence or for a referendum.
"I think the leaders of the Westminster parties really need a basic lesson in democracy. It's up to people in Scotland to decide how we want to make our voice heard."
Speaking at Elderslie Village Hall in Renfrewshire, Mr Brown said the SNP wanted to win seats in the House of Commons "not to deliver social justice" but to "deliver" chaos and constant crisis".
He referred to a video posted on YouTube last month, understood to have been filmed in November last year, featuring SNP candidate Mhairi Black.
He said: "There is an SNP candidate in this constituency. She says vote SNP, get SNP MPs at Westminster and we will twist their arms and get another referendum.
"Remember what the SNP used to say - the referendum was once in a generation, then it changed a little to once in a lifetime, then it was once every 15 years and now when you ask Ms Sturgeon about this her answers are all evasion. She cannot give a straight answer to the question."
Responding to Mr Brown's comments, an SNP spokesman said Ms Black had been making the point that "if the people of Scotland do in the future decide there should be another referendum the Westminster establishment must not stand in their way."
During his speech, Mr Brown also insisted that you don't have to be a nationalist to be a patriot.
He said "proud, patriotic Scots desperate for change" would only be satisfied by a Labour government.
Elsewhere on the campaign trail, Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie highlighted the party's green record as he took part in the annual Pedal on Parliament rally in Edinburgh.
Mr Rennie made the journey into Edinburgh from his home in Fife with a group of local cyclists, and joined Lib Dem activists and thousands of other cyclists in the Meadows ahead of an appearance at the rally.
He set out his party's plans to introduce five green laws to put the environment at the heart of government policy.
He said: "Liberal Democrats are the only party to have nailed their green credentials to the mast, and set out how our radical agenda will be delivered in a way that is both credible and affordable."
"Protecting the environment is in the Lib Dem's DNA, and having five green laws on the front page of our manifesto shows our intent.
"From day one of the next Parliament we will have our green commitments on the table, from cleaning up the air we breathe, to greening the energy and transport we use. These are Liberal Democrats commitments because they build a fairer society."
Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson visited a falconry centre in Fife and a street stall in Stirling.
Speaking to shoppers, Ms Davidson talked up her party's plans to keep pushing ahead with "Britain's jobs miracle".
She said employment had increased by 178,000 since the Conservatives came to office.
On the issue of a second independence referendum, Ms Davidson said: "A vote for the Scottish Conservative and Unionist party is a vote to keep Scotland in the UK.
"We will do no deals with the SNP because we believe that Scotland has had its say in the referendum and that should be it for a generation, same way that we were promised."
A full list of all the candidates standing in Paisley and Renfrewshire South is available here.
What are the top issues for each political party at the 2015 general election?
Policy guide: Where the parties stand


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Question: The Supreme Court of Bangladesh has ordered the release on bail of magazine editor Shafik Rehman following his arrest on suspicion of sedition.

The 81-year-old was held in April after police linked him to a conspiracy to murder the son of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.
Mr Rehman, a UK and Bangladeshi national, has been granted bail for three months.
His supporters describe his arrest as politically motivated.
Mr Rehman was the editor of Jai Jai Din, a mass-circulation Bengali daily, and, at the time of his arrest, he edited Mouchake Dhil, a popular monthly magazine.
He was also an adviser to opposition leader Khaleda Zia, who has continually demanded his unconditional release.
Several press freedom groups recently signed a letter urging Bangladesh to release him.
Prior to his arrest, Mr Rehman convened the international affairs committee of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) and headed a pro-opposition think-tank called G-9.
Mr Rehman is the third pro-opposition editor to be detained since 2013.
Mahfuz Anam, editor of the English-language Daily Star newspaper, has been accused of treason for accusing Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina of corruption in 2007 when the country was run by a military government.
BBC South Asia correspondent Justin Rowlatt reported in February that both The Daily Star and its sister publication Prothom Alo were being subjected to a clandestine attempt to undermine their finances and stifle their operations.

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Manjurul Islam, an MP for the governing Awami League, was shot several times by three men in Gaibandha district, police say.
He later died in hospital and the identities of his assailants, who reportedly fled by motorbike, remain unknown.
Protests have been held in the local area following the killing.
Prof Bimal Chandra Roy of Rangpur Medical College Hospital told BBC Bengali that the MP had been shot five times, likely from close range.
Mr Islam was arrested in October 2015 for allegedly shooting a schoolboy but was later released on bail.


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Question: A man who raped a woman in 1984 has been jailed after DNA advances enabled detectives to link him to the crime.

The victim, who was 29 at the time, was sleeping when Henry Drennan broke into her Manchester home.
New forensic techniques matched samples to Drennan, whose details were on the DNA database.
The 58-year-old, from Lanarkshire, was arrested at his home last year. He was jailed for ten years at  Manchester Crown Court.
He entered a guilty plea in December.
The victim still suffered "vivid flashbacks of the whole terrifying ordeal", Greater Manchester Police (GMP) said, adding she was "incredibly brave" to support the reopened investigation.
On the morning of 13 January 1984, the victim's husband left home while his family were asleep in their beds.
Drennan broke into the house and threatened the woman with a sharp instrument before raping her.
After Drennan fled, she went to check on her child, before calling her husband, who alerted police.
Drennan moved to Scotland and raped another woman in Edinburgh in 1984, for which he was jailed.
But DNA profiling had not been fully introduced at the time, so no link was made between the attacks.
GMP's cold case unit re-opened the investigation in 2009.
But it was only in 2015 that detectives had the forensic technology to solve the Manchester investigation and arrest Drennan at his Lanarkshire home.
Det Con Michaela Clinch said the initial impact on the victim meant she was "scared to be alone in her own home, scared to go out, scared to take the bus to visit family, scared to live her day-to-day life".

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Colin Pitchfork was given a life sentence in 1988 for the rape and murder of 15-year-old schoolgirls Lynda Mann and Dawn Ashworth.
Both victims' families oppose his release.
The Parole Board's decision will be issued within 10 working days.
Live updates and more from Leicestershire
Barbara Ashworth, Dawn's mother, said: "I think life should mean life because obviously if they are in prison they aren't put in a situation where they can commit those sort of crimes again.
"If he was released I would feel that it was a matter of time until these feelings came over him again. Once he's out again in the community it would be quite easy for him to think 'Oh, I'll pick up where I left off'."
Rebecca Eastwood, Lynda Mann's sister, started a petition demanding Colin Pitchfork is never released and gave evidence to the panel considering his request.
He was originally given a life sentence with a minimum term of 30 years.
However, in 2009 the Court of Appeal reduced the minimum term to 28 years to take into account the "exceptional progress" Pitchfork had made in custody.
The Parole Board said in a statement: "We can confirm that a panel of the Parole Board this week considered the parole review for Mr Colin Pitchfork.
"At this time, we have not received the panel's decision; it is expected to be issued within the next 10 working days.
"We are unable to comment further on the details of this case."
Before sanctioning a prisoner's release, the Parole Board has to be sure he or she no longer poses a risk to the public.
Colin Pitchfork left his baby son sleeping in the back of his car and raped Lynda as she made her way to a friend's house in the Leicestershire village of Narborough in November 1983. He then strangled her with her own scarf, drove home and put his son to bed.
Three years later, less than a mile from the spot where Lynda died, he raped and murdered Dawn Ashworth. The pathologist who examined her body described it as a "brutal sexual assault".  She too was then strangled.
The police investigation initially led to the wrong man, although he falsely confessed to one of the killings, and it was only thanks to the development of DNA fingerprinting that Pitchfork was eventually caught.
The police turned to The University of Leicester's Dr Alec Jeffreys for help in cracking the case.
With DNA profiling, originally used in paternity disputes, experts proved a 17-year-old boy's innocence before carrying out a mass screening of 5,000 men.
Even then, Pitchfork evaded justice by persuading a colleague to take the test for him, going so far as to replace his passport photograph.
But he was overheard boasting about the case in the pub and was eventually arrested. His DNA profile ultimately led to his guilty plea and life sentence.


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Question: Scotland has joined the rest of Europe by taking part in a one-minute silence at 11:00 for the dead and injured in the Paris attacks.

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A total of 129 people were killed when gunmen targeted bars and restaurants, a concert hall and the Stade de France.
It is understood Friday's attacks were committed by Islamist militants.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon observed the minute silence at the Central Mosque in Glasgow where she had had a scheduled meeting.
On Sunday, prayers were said at church services in Scotland and a book of condolence was opened at the French Consulate in Edinburgh.
The attacks will be remembered at other events this week, including;
There have been more than 150 raids on militant targets in different areas of France as part of  wide-scale manhunt for surviving members and accomplices of the Islamist group that carried out the attack.
Police had named Brussels-born Salah Abdeslam, 26, as a key suspect. He was reportedly stopped by officers in the wake of the attacks - but then let go.
Following the attacks, the UK government has announced plans for 1,900 extra security and intelligence staff, and more money to assess and improve security at overseas airports.
In new guidance issued by Police Scotland, the public here have been urged to remain alert and vigilant and to report any suspicious activity.
The threat level for the UK remains at "severe" with an attack highly likely, but police said there was "no specific threat to Scotland".
Police Scotland said it had "exercised plans to respond to multi-seated firearms attacks" and may increase its presence in some areas.
However, it urged people not to "become fearful or withdraw from the streets " and go to concerts, sports event, shops and restaurants as normal.
In a statement, Deputy Chief Constable Iain Livingstone also revealed that his officers had dealt with a number of crimes motivated by religious hatred in the wake of the Paris attacks.
He said they have been both online and in public and that "arrests had been made."
He added: "Police Scotland will not tolerate any form of Hate Crime and I urge everyone across the country to continue working together to ensure that no one feels threatened or marginalised."
Two women from Scotland who got caught up in the shootings at the Bataclan Concert Hall have spoken about their escape.
Christine Tudhope and Mariesha Payne said they hid in a cellar for three hours.
Ms Payne, who is from Perth, said: "A second round went off, most people ducked, but I just said run, just get out of here.
"In the confusion if we had gone left we would have instantly been out on to the street and probably the first people out of the building, but just confused we ran right and ended up being in a room that we couldn't get out of.
"There were no exits but we found a door to the cellar, which we just ran into but then realised we were trapped and there was no way out of there."
The women later found that if they had escaped into the street they could have put themselves back into danger because the gunmen were firing at people from the concert hall windows.

A spokesman said it would mean some delays in getting through arrival points and the measures were likely to be in place until early next week.
The French flag at Victor Hugo's House and the French Consulate at Hauteville House is flying at half mast.
Nearly 130 people died in gun and bomb attacks in Paris on Friday night.
Guernsey's Chief Minister Jonathan Le Tocq  tweeted:  "Our thoughts are heading to the bereaved families & all our French friends."


Question: Represent the input

Question: The US State Department is to restart its investigation into Hillary Clinton's handling of classified material when secretary of state.

The likely Democratic presidential nominee learned this week that she will not face criminal charges over her use of private email.
The FBI said that although she had sent and received sensitive material there was no evidence of intent.
Now that inquiry is over, the State Department will reopen its review.
As well as the former secretary of state, it will also include some of her former aides, all of whom have now left the department.
Hillary Clinton - and some of her most trusted senior advisors - will twist in the wind a while longer. The State Department's renewed inquiry into possible mishandling of classified information in emails is not nearly as serious as the recently closed FBI criminal investigation, but it keeps the email server story alive for an indeterminate period of time.
While the most serious consequence - loss of security clearance - seems impossible (bordering on absurd) to enforce on Mrs Clinton were she to be elected president, it could prevent her from placing any affected staff into high levels of her administration.
And, needless to say, any sort of administrative sanction Mrs Clinton or her staff receives - such as an official letter of reprimand - would instantly become a political weapon in the hands of her Republican adversaries.
Shortly after FBI Director James Comey announced he would recommend no criminal charges against Mrs Clinton, her campaign issued a press release saying they were glad the matter is resolved.
So much for that.
A spokesman for the department, John Kirby, said: "We will aim to be as expeditious as possible, but we will not put artificial deadlines on the process."
Former officials can still face "administrative sanctions," he said.
That could range from counselling and warnings to the revocation of security clearances.
Republican critics of the FBI decision not to recommend Mrs Clinton be prosecuted said this showed that she was above the law.
But FBI Director James Comey defended himself in front of a House committee on Thursday, reiterating that no reasonable prosecutor would recommend charges.
Mrs Clinton, who will be officially made her party's nominee later this month, was secretary of state until early 2013.

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

The emails were previously provided to a congressional committee.
Ms Clinton has constantly defended her use of the private account since the launch of her presidential campaign.
More of Mrs Clinton's emails are set to be released in the coming weeks.
This first batch is just a fraction of the approximately 55,000 emails that the state department is currently reviewing for release.
From 2009 to 2013, Mrs Clinton did not have a government email address, the US state department has said.
The state department and Mrs Clinton have been subject to intense scrutiny by a congressional committee which is investigating the attack on a US diplomatic facility in Benghazi, during which Ambassador Christopher Stevens was killed.
"The emails we release today [Friday] do not change the essential facts or our understanding of the events before, during or after the attacks," state department spokeswoman Marie Harf said in a statement ahead of the release.
However, the chairman of the congressional committee said it was not ready to "reach any investigative conclusions" until it reviews and evaluates other documents and emails from other senior officials.
"These emails continue to reinforce the fact that unresolved questions and issues remain as it relates to Benghazi," chairman Trey Gowdy said.
Mrs Clinton spent much of Friday campaigning in New Hampshire, where she said: "I'm glad that the emails are starting to come out. This is something that I've asked to be done."
She stressed that information contained in the emails has been handled appropriately.
The New York Times has reviewed some of the emails ahead of the release and reported that they "appear to back up Mrs Clinton's previous assertions that she did not receive classified information at her private email address".
The New York Times said that many of the emails detail Mrs Clinton's concerns following the attack.
They also offer a snapshot of the former first lady's private life, including her radio listening preferences and compliments she received from a colleague regarding a photo in the press.
However, it was also revealed on Friday that at least one of the emails Mrs Clinton received has since been classified.
The email, which was forwarded to the former secretary of state by one of her staff members, relates to reports of people being arrested in connection with the Libya attacks.
In all, 23 words were classified and redacted on Friday from the email originally sent by Bill Roebuck, then the director of the Office of Maghreb Affairs, in November of 2012.
No laws were broken, since the information was not officially classified at the time the email was sent. However, it does show that the private server hosting her email address was used to receive sensitive information.
The timing for a larger release of emails is not clear. Earlier this week, the US state department said it would like to release the emails all at once in January 2016.


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Question: (Close): London's top shares recovered from initial falls and were in positive territory by close on Monday.

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Overall, the FTSE 100 was up 18.67 points or 0.30% at 6,164.72.
Shares in mining firms were among the gainers, with Rio Tinto adding 1.67%, while Anglo American was up 1.69%.
Among the fallers was paper and packaging firm Mondi, which dropped 2.5% after Russian authorities announced an anti-trust investigation into one of its subsidiaries.

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

Brent crude jumped almost 6% to $32.30 a barrel during Wall Street trade, before easing back.
Asia in turn also opened higher with solid gains following yesterday's severe losses.
Japan's Nikkei 225 rose by 3.1% to 17,233.20 after shedding a hefty 2.4% on Tuesday.
Shares in carmaker Toyota rose by 3.2% on media speculation that it was exploring a partnership with fellow car manufacturer Suzuki.
Suzuki denied the reports, but its shares rose by 12.7%.
Oil made gains on hopes that both Opec and non-Opec producers would take action to tackle oversupply, after the oil cartel on Monday called for co-operation from oil producing nations outside the cartel.
But the price of Brent crude later lost most of its gains, trading just 1.4% higher at $30.92.
"The positive sentiment stemmed from strong US corporate earnings and talk of OPEC and Russia considering production cuts. We consider the likelihood of any agreement between these parties as extremely low," ANZ bank said in a note on Wednesday.
Chinese shares also followed the regional and US leads and started the day higher, recovering some of the losses of Tuesday's rout of more than 6%.
The mainland Shanghai Composite opened 0.7% up at 2,768.23 while Hong Kong's Hang Seng also went up, climbing 1.8% to 19,189.42 points.
Australian markets reopened Wednesday after a national holiday and the ASX 200 fell by 0.6% to 4,978.20 points, still tracking Tuesday's sell-off elsewhere in Asia.
Latest economic data from Australian showed consumer prices had edged up only modestly in the last quarter.
Core inflation slowed to the lower end of the central bank's target range which could be an incentive for the central bank to cut interest rates further.
In Korea, the benchmark Kospi index, rose by 1.5% to 1,900.00 points.


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

Question: Britain's men won team sprint gold on the opening day of the season's second Track World Cup in the Netherlands.

The trio of Jack Carlin, Ryan Owens and Joe Truman repeated last weekend's win in Glasgow, again beating France into second place in Apeldoorn.
Emily Kay, who won the new-look omnium last week, finished second behind Kirsten Wild in the four-race event.
Chris Latham was second in the scratch race; Rachel James and Katy Marchant were fifth in the women's team sprint.
Britain did not qualify for the medal rides in the men's team pursuit, with senior academy riders Matt Wall, Ethan Hayter, Matt Bostock and Joe Holt recording the fifth fastest time.
Racing continues on Saturday with the men's sprint, women's keirin, women's 500m time trial and men's points race.
Find out how to get into cycling with our special guide.

Archibald, 22, dominated the event, with Dutch rider Kirsten Wild second and Belgium's Lotte Kopecky third.
That came 24 hours after she won her third consecutive women's individual pursuit title, having gained silver in Thursday's elimination race.
The Scottish cyclist won gold in the pursuit quartet at the Olympics in Rio.


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Question: Police in Sydney have raided the home of a man who set his car on fire and rammed it into the gate of a police station car park.

Peter Zhurawel, a 61-year-old Czech national, is under guard in hospital with serious burns.
Australian authorities say the man has a history of mental health problems and ruled out links to terrorism.
Boxes of paperwork and two gas canisters were removed from his home in the Greystanes suburb of Sydney.
On Thursday, the suspect parked his outside Merrylands police station in Sydney's western suburbs just after 19:00 (09:00GMT).
He then set the car alight and drove it into the police car park's security door.  Officers eventually smashed a car window to pull the man from the burning car. No police officers or members of the public were injured in the incident.
Assistant Police Commissioner Denis Clifford praised the officers who pulled the suspect out saying:  "It is a miracle that no one else was injured."
The damaged vehicle was impounded for forensic testing and the car park has been designated a crime scene.
Court documents show Mr Zhurawel was due to appear in a local court on Friday morning over a violent dispute with a male relative.
A neighbour, Julia Di Salvia, said that hours before the attack Zhurawel revealed he was overwhelmed by the looming court case.
"There is a big family dispute over who looks after his 90-year-old mother," she told The Daily Telegraph.
The attack comes after a history of threats against Merrylands Police Station. Police said that although they did not believe the suspect has links to terror groups they were "keeping an open mind".
A student from the same high school attended by Farhad Jabar - the 15-year-old who shot dead police accountant Curtis Cheng - was charged in November after allegedly threatening to "shoot up" the Merrylands building.
Police say  A$250,000 (Â£140,000, $185,000) had recently been spent on security upgrades at the station - including the installation of bulletproof glass.

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His death came shortly after three people were seen leaving the building and entering a police vehicle. It has not been confirmed they were hostages.
The gunman had opened fire at the industrial unit on Monday morning, killing a man and injuring two others.
Police quickly surrounded the factory, located in the industrial suburb of Ingleburn in the city's southwest.
Authorities have named the gunman as Wayne Williams.
His motives and relationship to those in the factory remain unclear, but the Sydney Morning Herald said Williams was a member of a motorcycle gang and that the man who was shot dead was connected to another motorcycle club.
The two injured men were transported to Liverpool Hospital and were in a stable condition, staff told the BBC.
One of the men underwent emergency surgery, while the second suffered superficial wounds to his lower body.
Reports from media at the scene said the man was believed to be using an automatic rifle.
Photographs show heavily armed police surrounding the Inline National Signage factory, and what appears to be a body underneath a white sheet on the sidewalk.
A man was arrested at the scene, but police said he was detained for "hindering" the investigation.


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

For instance you may be given '['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:', 'Northampton flanker Calum Clark looks set to miss the rest of the term after undergoing further shoulder surgery.']' and it should match with '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 26-year-old has not played since injuring himself in a pre-season match against Wasps in October.\nClark underwent an operation in November and has had more surgery to try to rectify the problem.\nHis sole appearance for England came in a World Cup warm-up against France last August after making 22 Premiership appearances for Saints last term.']' but not with '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The 22-year-old England centre was carried off midway through the second half of Exeter\'s 41-27 win on Saturday.\n"Henry has an injury to the lower part of his right leg and it is envisaged he will be operated on today," said Chiefs director of rugby Rob Baxter.\n"We have set no timescale on how long he will be sidelined for."\nThe injury raises the prospect of Slade missing England\'s Six Nations campaign starting in February, but Baxter said more would be known after the operation.\nBaxter said the player was "in a cast and the initial prognosis is that it looks likely to be a broken leg".\nSlade has won two caps for England, making his debut in the World Cup warm-up game against France in August before starting Stuart Lancaster\'s side\'s final pool match against Uruguay.\nHis injury came on the same day Northampton confirmed prop Alex Corbisiero is set to miss England\'s Six Nations campaign because he requires knee surgery.']'.

Question: In mid-December, Glasgow travelled to Paris to play Racing 92 in a high-pressure Champions Cup match, the kind that could have spelled death to the Warriors had they lost it.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Examples:
Provided: "['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article\n\nFor instance, <<The 18 and 21-year-old men, from Cwmbran, were taken in on suspicion of arson, and have since been bailed by Gwent Police.\nThe blaze broke out at Coed Eva Primary School, in Cwmbran, at about 02:25 GMT on New Year\'s Day.\nIn the days following the fire, four teenage boys were arrested and bailed pending further inquiries.\nTorfaen council said it would build temporary classrooms within two weeks but rain could delay their installation.\nA spokesman said the insurance company would only cover the cost of the existing building, which would be minimal compared to the cost of a new building.\nFollowing a meeting with staff, insurers, governors and the council, head teacher Gill Ellis said everyone had been "overwhelmed" by the response from the community.\nTeachers are now considering plans to accommodate all pupils on site using temporary classrooms and extra space in the junior school building.\nMeanwhile, demolition workers have assessed the site and fencing will be erected around the fire-damaged building.\nDermot McChrystal, Torfaen council\'s chief education officer, said a replacement school could take two years, but the priority was to ensure the school\'s pupils could return to education soon.>>  to <<Two further suspects have been arrested in connection with a fire at an infants and nursery school in Torfaen.>>', 'Lawro\'s opponent for this weekend\'s Premier League fixtures is Mark Selby, the reigning snooker world champion.\nSelby\'s nickname is the \'Jester from Leicester\' and he supports his local team - he is a lifelong Foxes fan.\nSelby is currently defending his world title at the Crucible in Sheffield but is also keeping a close eye on Leicester\'s bid to stay in the top flight.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n"We started off the season in fantastic form but then we went on a bit of a bad run," Selby told BBC Sport. "It wasn\'t as if we were playing that badly, but we were having some bad luck that was costing us results.\n"But now we seem to be coming good at the right time and hopefully we have not left it too late.\n"Would I rather retain the World Snooker title or see Leicester stay in the Premier League? That\'s a tough one. I have got to know [Foxes manager] Nigel Pearson quite well over the past year so, as long as he is not listening, I think it would have to be me winning the world title."\nYou can see all of Mark\'s predictions on Football Focus at 12:15 BST on BBC One and the BBC Sport website (in the UK).\nA correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth ONE point. The exact score earns THREE points.\nLast weekend, Lawro got three correct results from seven Premier League games, with one perfect score.\nHis score of five points saw him beat WWE wrestling star Wade \'Bad News\' Barrett, who picked two results, with no perfect scores. That gave him a total of two points.\nBarrett is joint bottom of the guest leaderboard but will have a chance to improve his score on Tuesday when Liverpool travel to Hull for their game which was postponed because the Reds were playing in the FA Cup.\nLawro and Barrett both correctly predicted that Arsenal would reach the FA Cup final, but they both wrongly thought Liverpool would beat Aston Villa. Those results do not count towards their weekly totals.\nWe are keeping a record of the totals for Lawro and his guests (below), and showing a table of how the Premier League would look if all of Lawro\'s predictions were correct (at the bottom of the page).\nAll kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated.\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-1\nMark\'s prediction: 1-1\nMatch report\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-1\nMark\'s prediction: 1-2\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1\nMark\'s prediction: 2-1\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1\nMark\'s prediction: 0-2\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nMark\'s prediction: 0-2\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nMark\'s prediction: 1-1\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-0\nMark\'s prediction: 0-2\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nMark\'s prediction: 1-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1\nMark\'s prediction: 1-3\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-0\nMark\'s prediction: 2-2\nMatch report\nMark Lawrenson was speaking to BBC Sport\'s Chris Bevan.\n* Does not include scores for postponed games\nLawro\'s best score: 17 points (week seven v Ossie Ardiles)\nLawro\'s worst score: 2 points (week 20 v Steve Wilson)']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season."]"

It was the kind of occasion that would have captured the attention of Warren Gatland, the Lions coach. Since he got the job, Gatland has placed great store in British and Irish teams going to intimidating places - and winning. That, after all, is what the Lions are going to have to do in New Zealand this summer.
Glasgow won that game. It was a tumultuous performance. Finn Russell was man of the match - no mean feat given he was up against Dan Carter. The Glasgow forwards were immense. Jonny Gray made 19 tackles in what was, arguably, his finest ever performance.
A little over a month later, Glasgow were on their travels again. When they went to Welford Road, where the hosts had lost once in Europe in 10 years - the heat couldn't have been any higher. They had to beat Leicester to make the last eight. It was their be-all and end-all for the season. A massive pressure game. Glasgow won 43-0.
Every one of their players routed their opposite number. All of a sudden, Lions-watch, the game so beloved by pundits in all four countries, started to have a whole lot more Scots in the equation. When Vern Cotter's team turned over Ireland on the opening weekend of the Six Nations, the forecasts for Scots in New Zealand went north.
Now the merits of a dozen players were being discussed. Stuart Hogg, the one Scottish banker at the beginning of the season following the cruel loss of another banker, WP Nel, to injury, was joined in the conversation by Tommy Seymour, Huw Jones, Alex Dunbar, Russell, Greig Laidlaw, Fraser Brown, Zander Fagerson, the Gray brothers, Hamish Watson, Ryan Wilson and John Barclay. Even Josh Strauss, playing his very best stuff at the time, was mentioned.
Laidlaw, 100% with the placed ball and brilliant in leading his team through the closing minutes against the Irish, was suddenly being mentioned as a possible midweek Lions captain.
Like a rugby version of the Grand National, there was a faller at the second fence. In Paris, Laidlaw was invalided out of the Six Nations. The Scottish scrum took such a pounding that Fagerson stumbled there as well, but most others galloped on.  Hogg scored another try, Brown, the Grays, Strauss and Watson were outstanding.
Scotland didn't win in Paris but they dogged it out and got a losing bonus point that they probably had no right to get. In adversity - players dropping like flies through injury - they stood up.
What was called the 'big test' was the visit of the Welsh, who had so many Lions veterans in their ranks. The argument went that if Scotland could out-play Wales then Gatland would have to pay respect to that. The Scots were on the back foot for the opening half and then delivered a dominant 40 minutes.
They scored 20 unanswered points in the second half and won in a relative canter. Watson was a revelation. Wales had Sam Warburton and Justin Tipuric on the pitch but when Alun Wyn Jones was asked about the pivotal performer on the day he mentioned Watson and the chaos he wreaked on the Welsh breakdown. Wales were turned over 17 times.
Russell comprehensively out-played Dan Biggar. Brown out-played Ken Owens. Watson outshone Warburton and Tipuric. Jonny Gray with 15 carries was the best second row on the pitch. Ryan Wilson with 18 carries was the best number eight. The Scottish back three and the Scottish midfield offered more than their Welsh counterparts. Lions-watch now had Scots all over the radar.
And then, Twickenham. Gatland was in Edinburgh that week. He did some media stuff. When he spoke again about the need to see players going into a hostile environment and performing there was no mistaking his message. He laid it on with a trowel. This was another fence that the Scottish boys needed to clear.
Twickenham turned out to be Becher's Brook and The Chair rolled into one. Down they came. That weekend, and the one that followed, was a wounding one. The night before England opened up against Scotland, Wales rediscovered themselves against Ireland. Then the following weekend Ireland rediscovered themselves against England. Some big names were jockeying for position.
For some of the Scots there was a chance to make amends for Twickenham and to give Gatland more of what he wanted - Glasgow's Champions Cup quarter-final against Saracens. It didn't happen. Watson's excellence, meanwhile, was being diluted amid the awfulness of Edinburgh's season.
What started off back in the autumn as a possible feel-good story for Scotland is now looking altogether more chilling. Hogg is a shoo-in for Gatland's squad and it would be a surprise if Seymour doesn't make it. The wing is a predator, magnificent in the air, strong defensively and has surely done enough.
Sean Maitland also has to be in the conversation on the wing. His Saracens team-mate, Duncan Taylor, has been outrageously unlucky with injury, but will still go close. He's big and tough, creative and intelligent. A serious player. Had he been fit to play in the Six Nations he might now be considered a favourite to make it.
Laidlaw was denied the chance to lay down a major claim, but it's as if he doesn't exist now. A forgotten man. The top two scrum-halves are Conor Murray and Rhys Webb. Ben Youngs is suggested as the third. If he is, he's an vulnerable third. Laidlaw steered Scotland home wonderfully against Ireland. He's clever, mentally tough and has a boot that rarely lets his team down. As a midweek captain, the Lions could do a whole lot worse.
Take away the Twickenham horror-show and Fraser Brown is not far away. The leading three hookers, it would appear, are Rory Best, Jamie George and Ken Owens. Nobody will forget Twickenham, but nobody should forget either what he did in victory in other pressure games against Racing and Leicester, Ireland and Wales. Brown raged against the Saracens machine as well. He went down, fighting. Is Owens really that far ahead of him?
Zander Fagerson is worthy of consideration as a seventh prop - if, indeed, it's true that Gatland intends to bring seven as opposed to the usual six. The vibe right now is that Wales' Tomas Francis makes it. There's a case to be made that Fagerson's ball-carrying makes him a better bet.
The Grays look to be done, shunted out of the reckoning by a championship that petered out and by rivals who finished thunderously. Watson is one you really root for. He has maintained high standards throughout the farrago of Edinburgh's season. He was exceptional at various points during the Six Nations. He bossed an exalted Welsh back-row. And yet you can't see him making it. The competition is beastly.
It's been said, by Gatland and others, that because there is no Scot on the coaching ticket that Scottish players might be at a disadvantage. Gregor Townsend turned down a role as did Jason O'Halloran, an adopted Scot, who was Cotter's attack coach. It's an odd argument. Gatland has eyes in his head. He also has a phone, which he can use to get information, if he wants it.
Doomsday scenario is one Scot: Hogg. A sliver less than doomsday is two: Hogg and Seymour. Fatalism begins to sink in after that. There could a third, but trying to read the Gatland tea-leaves, it's hard to see a fourth. It's a brutal business, this.
The speculation will end around midday on Wednesday. The post-mortem will follow swiftly.

The showpiece of the domestic game in Wales - in its fourth season - will see Cardiff Blues tackle Ospreys followed by Newport Gwent Dragons against Scarlets.
But it is more than an end of season exhibition. Much more.
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With two rounds of Pro12 matches remaining, play-off places and top-tier European qualification are on the line as well as local bragging rights.
So here's a quick guide to the matches, and what's on the line for the teams.
With neither side serious contenders for the end-of-season play-offs, resurgent Blues and faltering Ospreys are fighting for European Champions Cup qualification.
Danny Wilson's eighth-placed Blues are one spot and three points ahead of their opponents but six points away from sixth place, which is effectively the final qualification position as the highest Italian finisher claims the seventh slot.
Even if they avenge last November's 13-6 defeat by Ospreys, the Cardiff region will be relying on Scarlets beating Munster at Thomond Park after the Irish team's bonus-point win over Edinburgh.
A win for Blues could set up a big final-day showdown at Edinburgh.
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Friday night's win for Munster leaves Ospreys likely miss out on European rugby's top competition for the first time since the region's inception in 2004.
They will again be without Wales forwards Justin Tipuric (concussion) and Paul James (eye) and club captain Alun Wyn Jones (heel).
Form Guide: Cardiff Blues are looking for a fifth consecutive win; Ospreys have won two and lost two in their past four matches.
Scarlets could be Wales' first representatives in next season's European Champions Cup before this game kicks off - if Ospreys beat Blues without a bonus point.
That would secure their place as Wales' top side in the Pro12.
Ironically it was Scarlets' win in Swansea on 26 March that dealt a mortal blow to Ospreys' European ambitions.
After that result, the west Wales region looked a solid bet for a top-four finish to reach the end-of-season play-offs.
But home defeats against Blues and Glasgow - the latter a 46-10 hammering - have derailed coach Wayne Pivac's team, who now lie fifth.
A glance at the table would suggest Scarlets would be strong favourites against 10th-placed Dragons, but the men of Gwent have pushed everyone close this season - as their 10 losing bonus points attest.
And their 23-21 win over Gloucester in the European Challenge Cup quarter-final showed that on their day, Dragons can produce a shock.
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Scarlets should finish as Wales' top side and qualify for the 2016-17 Champions Cup, while that train has long since departed from the Dragons' station. They will play in the second-tier Challenge Cup.
But a shock result here would leave Pivac's team vulnerable if Blues beat Ospreys - especially with a tough trip to Munster on the final day.
But a win here and a victory for Leinster at Ulster would see the Scarlets climb into the last play-off place.
Form guide: Scarlets have lost their past two league matches, but Dragons have lost their last eight Pro12 games.
Not so long ago Wales was guaranteed three places at Europe's top table.
In contrast to the national side's consistent challenge at European level, the regions have barely made a dent.
The last Welsh side to reach the knockout stages of the top-flight tournament were Cardiff Blues in 2012.
If things go badly in the final two weeks of the Pro12 season Wales will end up with just one team in the Champions' Cup next season - the same as Italy.
And that would be a major setback following the restructuring of the tournament in 2013 and the new agreement for funding of the domestic game agreed in the same year.
On a positive note, two wins each for Blues and Scarlets would secure a second place for Wales in the Champions Cup.
However, Ospreys and Dragons fans might feel parochial interests trump national concerns.


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

Question: While the Sunni Islamist group Boko Haram makes headlines in Nigeria, a Shia group is also causing anxiety in some quarters, the BBC's Mark Lobel reports from the city of Kaduna.

Saharan sand swirls around us as horses gallop through the film set we are visiting.
Brightly painted walls and wooden and straw weaponry line old forts, recreated to mirror the scene of the brazen Islamic revolution that arrived here in the 19th Century.
I am seeing for myself how media-savvy the mainly-Shia Islamic Movement in Nigeria has become.
Inside the compound, a dubbing operation is under way.
Flattering documentaries of religious leaders are being translated into the local Hausa language, with hundreds of DVDs sold to eager locals every month.
The movement has had a thriving daily newspaper for more than two decades and says it will soon broadcast its internet-based Hausa radio station on the country's main air waves, and start up a new TV channel.
In recent years, the once tiny movement's membership has sky-rocketed in size and scope while all attention has shifted to Boko Haram, the Sunni Islamist group fighting for an Islamic state in Nigeria.
Some are worried that this movement may be growing unchecked by the current ruling powers it condemns as discredited.
Its leader, Sheikh Ibraheem Zakzaky, became a proponent of Shia Islam around the time of the Iranian revolution in 1979.
Events in Iran encouraged him to believe that an Islamic revival was also possible in Nigeria.
Ever since, he has grown increasingly confident he can build a permanent Islamic state within the country.
Although he denies his movement gets any funding from Iran, he is also vehemently anti-American.
When I met the white-bearded, traditionally dressed religious leader, who looked older than his 57 years, he resembled a peaceful, friendly, elder statesman and smiled as he told me that he now has hundreds of thousands of followers.
We sat together on his bright, fluffy pink, red and white rug and an orange-flowered garland framed a hanging portrait of the revolutionary Islamic leader of Iran, Ayatollah Khomeini, who watched over us.
But followers here, including Sheikh Zakzaky, are closely watching present-day events in Iran.
The US and Israel threaten to attack the country if fears of a nuclear weapons building programme there are realised, despite Iran's insistence its nuclear ambitions are purely civilian.
I asked the sheikh if Iran were attacked, would it have an impact in Nigeria?
"Not only in Nigeria, in the entire world," he said.
Sheikh Zakzaky did not explain what would happen, but added: "How much the impact would be, would depend on which areas were attacked."
Throughout our encounter, the vagueness of some of Sheikh Zakzaky's answers - perhaps driven by his apparent mistrust of the media, he separately recorded our conversation in order not to be misquoted - not only leaves many of his statements open to interpretation but also creates the perception he may have something to hide.
Sheikh Zakzaky was a political prisoner for nine years during the 1980s and 1990s, accused by successive military regimes of civil disobedience.
His supporters have been involved in many violent clashes with the state over the decades - 120 of his followers are currently in prison - and political analyst Muhammad Kabir Isa says they do constitute a genuine threat.
Mr Isa, a senior researcher at Ahmadu Bello University, describes the sheikh's movement as "a state within a state".
"I know for one that his outfit embarks on drills, military drills," Mr Isa said.
"But when you embark on military drills, you are drilling with some sort of anticipation. Some form of expectations."
Sheikh Zakzaky later told me his movement did train hundreds of guards to police events, but compared it to teaching karate to the boy scouts.
Mr Isa also alleged the movement's supporters have now become a lot more influential in society.
"I know for example he is making sure his members are recruited into the army, his members are recruited in the police force, he has people working for him in the state security service," he said.
Kaduna state spokesman Saidu Adamu said he could not confirm if the movement's followers were in the police, army or state security services but said he hoped it would not affect their loyalty to the state if they were.
The state's relationship with the movement may also determine how peaceful it remains, according to prominent human rights activist Shehu Sani.
He campaigned for Sheikh Zakzaky's release while the cleric was a political prisoner and says the government has to take its share of the blame for the recent violence by Boko Haram, which says it is trying to avenge the 2009 death in police custody of its leader, Mohammed Yusuf.
"If the Nigerian state applied the same measure of cruelty and extrajudicial killings to the members of the Islamic movement as it did to Boko Haram, we would be faced with a violence that's a million times more than that because the Islamic movement's well organised and educated," according to Mr Sani.
The Nigerian government says it is prepared to talk to Boko Haram though it describes it as a faceless organisation with unrealistic demands.
In Sheikh Zakzaky's home town of Kaduna, Boko Haram has directed attacks at both the security forces and locals.
When I met Kaduna's Governor, Patrick Ibrahim Yakowa, to discuss the current security crisis, he told me he wanted to make use of all religious leaders to find a solution urgently.
I asked the governor if he had reached out to Sheikh Zakzaky.
"We are trying to reach out to everybody and I am sure, sooner than later, I will get across to him," he said, underlining a conciliatory approach that has so far not borne results.
In contrast, it looks unlikely that Sheikh Zakzaky would be prepared to engage with the governor.
During our interview, he did say he would consider entering the political process and could, for example, have his own political party, if the system worked.
But he said the current system did not work.
He rather surprisingly blamed that system for causing the current insecurity in the country by insisting Boko Haram was a creation of the "oil-hungry West", whom he accused of using the Nigerian security forces to carry out heinous crimes here.
"Security forces are behind it," he said animatedly.
"There's nothing like Boko Haram. I have never seen a single man calling himself Boko Haram. Our enemies are from outside. And they are the ones behind those bombings."
That theory goes against much of the evidence about the group that does exist, as the government has arrested senior members of the militant outfit and police stations and army barracks are often the targets of attacks.
Oil analysts insist that the last thing the West would want is instability in the country, which, they say, would in fact jeopardise their operations here.
Yet Sheikh Zakzaky's followers, young and old, confidently told me they agreed with his view of who was behind the unrest and were in full support of the sheikh's brand of Islam spreading across the whole of Africa, not just Nigeria.
As I watched thousands gather for a weekly Koran class led by Sheikh Zakzaky, women covered in black clothes seated on one side, men in lighter clothes on another, they all appeared peaceful and studious.
The movement does not seem to be an imminent threat to either the government or Nigerian people.
But with a greater allegiance to external powers, and a clear hatred of parts of the West closely tied to the current government, the situation remains precarious.

Abubakar Shekau leads the militant group, while Abubakar Adam Kambar and Khalid el Barnawi are thought to have ties with a branch of al-Qaeda.
The move means any assets belonging to the men in the US will be frozen, and contact with US citizens banned.
Boko Haram has said it carried out a number of attacks against churches and other establishments since 2009.
More than 640 people have died in the country so far in 2012 in attacks blamed on the group.
The BBC's Kim Ghattas, in Washington, said the move was likely to have little effect on the three men.
She said it was more of an attempt to help stop sectarian violence in the country.
Boko Haram carried out a series of attacks against churches on Sunday, sparking a wave of sectarian reprisals.
Gun battles also broke out in Damaturu after attacks by the group against security forces.
Boko Haram, whose name means "Western education is a sacrilege" in the Hausa language, is based in the dominantly Muslim north of Nigeria.
The south of the oil rich country is mostly Christian.
It is thought some members of Boko Harem have connections with al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb, a group already designated as a terrorist organisation by the US.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
E.g. "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Thousands of homes in tower blocks across Scotland do not have potentially life-saving sprinkler systems, a BBC Scotland investigation has found.']" == "['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'There are no sprinklers in flats in more than 300 high-rise buildings in towns and cities across the country, including Glasgow and Edinburgh.\nEvery high-rise built in Scotland since 2005 must have sprinklers, by law.\nBut there is no obligation on councils or social landlords to fit the systems in older tower blocks.\nThere were no sprinkler systems in Grenfell Tower in Kensington, west London, when it was engulfed by a devastating fire last month that killed at least 80 people.\nIt has led to renewed calls from firefighters and politicians to retrofit the devices in high-rise buildings.\nAnd the Scottish government has pledged to review the evidence about the effectiveness of the systems.\nAn independent report published earlier this year found that sprinklers were 99% effective at controlling or extinguishing fires.\nBBC Scotland contacted local authorities and housing associations across Scotland in a bid to determine how many high-rise homes were fitted with sprinklers.\nOf those which replied to our request, only South Ayrshire Council said it had fitted the system into flats in its tower blocks.\nThey were fitted in 234 homes in three tower blocks in Ayr during a refurbishment of the flats in 2003.\nFife Council, the City of Edinburgh Council and Glasgow Housing Association have sprinklers in their bin stores - a move being considered by Aberdeen City Council.\nBut there are no sprinklers in high-rise homes operated by the following social landlords:\n(South Lanarkshire Council has not yet supplied the information to BBC Scotland)\nThere is no suggestion that any of the councils or housing associations are breaching fire regulations and they have reassured tenants about fire safety in the wake of the Grenfell tragedy.\nIn response to the BBC Scotland inquiry, a number of landlords said they would act on any of the findings or recommendations made following the London fire.\nSprinkler systems can be a "cost effective and potentially lifesaving intervention in the early stages of a fire," according to Assistant Chief Officer David McGown, of the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service (SFRS).\nIndeed, an independent report published shortly before the Grenfell tragedy found that sprinklers - or fire suppression systems - were 99% effective at controlling or extinguishing fires when they operate.\nThe study, which was commissioned by the National Fire Chiefs Council and the National Sprinkler Network found that they reduce damage in residential properties by 75%.\nLead author Peter Wood, of Edinburgh-based Optimal Economics, told BBC Scotland he was confident of the effectiveness of sprinklers but he had "no idea" whether they would have prevented the Grenfell Tower fire.\nHe said they "very, very occasionally" do not work when they are overwhelmed by a fire but he dismissed concerns that sprinklers could be easily triggered, causing flooding, as a "myth".\n"Sprinklers don\'t go off on a whim," he said. "They need heat to go off."\nAccording to the SFRS, many sprinklers are only triggered by heats of around 68C - 11C higher than the highest temperature ever recorded in Death Valley in California.\nThey said firefighters often use 15 times more water from hoses to do the same job as a single sprinkler.\nEarlier this month Strathclyde\'s former chief fire officer, Brian Sweeney, said the installation of sprinklers in all high-rise buildings should be a "government priority".\nWriting in the Sunday Post, he said: "As a rough estimate, there is currently up to 1,000 high rise blocks across Scotland, and more could be done to improve their safety."\nHis comments follow a 2015 report commissioned by the Scottish government which examined the "cost benefit analysis" of fitting sprinkler systems in homes across Scotland.\nIt found that the cost of fitting sprinklers in individual flats would range from around Â£1,000 to Â£3,000.\nAnd it concluded that it was not cost-effective to fit sprinklers in individual houses, but a "targeted installation" would benefit at-risk groups.\nPeople who live in deprived areas, those with drug and alcohol problems, or mental health problems, and elderly people are at greater risk from fire.\nMSP David Stewart pressed the Cabinet Secretary for Communities, Angela Constance, on the issue in the Scottish Parliament earlier this week.\n"The cabinet secretary will be well aware from the Scottish government\'s own 2015 report that almost a third of accidental dwelling fires and deaths occur in the 15% most-deprived areas, yet there have been no multiple fire deaths in Scotland where a working sprinkler system has been installed," he said.\nHe told BBC Scotland he would like to see sprinklers installed in the homes of vulnerable people, which included tower blocks.\nMs Constance has agreed to meet Mr Stewart - a member of the cross-party working group on accident prevention - to discuss the issue.\nThe Scottish government has confirmed that the provision of sprinklers will be considered in a review of fire legislation and building regulations - to which the fire service will contribute.\nAssistant Chief Officer David McGown said: "The SFRS recognises the value these installations can add whilst acknowledging that they may not be appropriate in all cases when applied on a risk basis."\nHe added: "The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service works closely with local authorities and housing associations to help ensure the safety of occupants in high-rise buildings. The SFRS is here to support communities, most notably through our free home fire safety visits."\nA spokesman for the Scottish government said: "While we continue to be confident that we have stringent building and fire safety regulations which contribute to keeping people safe, following the tragic events at Grenfell Tower it is imperative that we undertake a thorough and critical review of our regulations.\n"The Ministerial Working Group overseeing this process will consider all relevant measures to ensure the safety of residents in high-rise domestic buildings, including a review of evidence on fire suppression systems."']" != "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Ronnie King said he had campaigned for a review since six people were killed in the Lakanal House fire in Camberwell, London, in 2009.\nHe said he was "frustrated and very angry" his campaign had been ignored and people had to die before change.\nThe presumed death toll from London\'s Grenfell fire stands at 80.\nMr King, the former chief fire officer for Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service, said he believed the public inquiry would lead to change.\n"I\'m sure things will change. It\'s a shame so many people had to die to get that change," he said.\nHe added: "I\'ve been pressing successive governments for years to review the building regulations after the Lakanal House fire.\n"At the [Lakanal] inquest the coroner suggested to the government that building regulations be reviewed."\nIn 2013, Coroner Frances Kirkham wrote to the then Communities Secretary Eric Pickles, flagging up several areas of concern.\nMr King, who is honorary administrative secretary for the All-Party Parliamentary Fire Safety & Rescue Group, has concerns about the way regulation changed in the 1980s.\nHe explained that previous regulations meant outside walls of buildings had to have a one-hour fire resistance.\nBut that changed in 1986 when the national Building Regulations replaced them.\n"Tall buildings only needed to have a class zero certification, so materials just had to deflect flames," Mr King said.\nRydon Construction, the company that carried out the refurbishment of Grenfell Tower, including the exterior cladding,  said the work met "all required building regulations".\nBuilding regulations are devolved in Wales but Mr King said it "takes account of what England has done".\nOn Wednesday, retired Court of Appeal judge Sir Martin Moore-Bick was appointed to head an inquiry into the Grenfell fire. It will sit in public and have the powers to compel witnesses and obtain evidence.\nMr King said he expected the instillation of sprinklers to come up during the inquiry.\nHe said: "The group would support any decision to retrofit sprinklers into tower blocks because people don\'t die in sprinkler-ed buildings.\n"When all else fails, the sprinklers will be 99% efficient... it\'s a myth that they go off when toast is burnt.\n"The expert panel will come onto sprinklers and risk assessments and policy in general - all these things will come out in the public inquiry."\nThe BBC understands samples of the same type of cladding used on Grenfell Tower is being tested from seven social housing tower blocks in Wales.\nMeanwhile, the deputy leader of Swansea council has said local authorities whose tower block cladding has failed safety tests need to be told what to do next.\nClive Lloyd said four blocks in the city which failed tests met existing regulations.']"

Question: (Close): London shares edged higher on Tuesday, extending the strong gains seen in the previous trading session.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

After surging 2.8% on Monday, the FTSE 100 index closed up 27.2 points, or 0.43%, at 6,326.2.
A rally in commodity prices helped mining and energy companies, with Anglo American closing up 4.3%, having earlier been among the biggest fallers.
Glencore shares continued their recent pattern of big price swings by rising 2.5%.
It added to the 21% that the mining giant had jumped on Monday following reports that it was to sell its agricultural assets in order to cut debts.
Shares in bid target SABMiller dropped 3.8% after its second-quarter trading update, amid reports that it was likely to rejected a formal takeover approach from rival AB InBev.
SABMiller reported a rise in sales volumes, thanks to growth in Latin America and Africa.
However, reported revenues fell by 9% due to the depreciation of emerging market currencies against the US dollar.
In the FTSE 250, Greggs shares rose 7.6% after the bakery chain reported a 4.9% rise in like-for-like sales for the July-to-September period.
On the currency markets, the pound edged up 0.50% against the dollar to $1.5221 but slipped 0.17% against the euro to â‚¬1.3516.

The stock market's rise over the year ranks it among the world's best-performing major indexes.
For the day, it closed up 0.3% to 19,033.71, taking the strong lead from Wall Street overnight.
The index's performance over the year was driven by the economic recovery in the US, a weaker yen, along with the Bank of Japan's asset purchases.
Japanese markets will be closed on Thursday for a public holiday.
The rest of Asia also headed mostly higher, following US shares where rising oil prices led to a rebound in the market.
The S&P 500 and the Dow Jones indexes both gained over 1% as oil prices rallied overnight to climb by around 3% after Monday's declines.
Encouraging economic data such as housing and consumer confidence in the US also boosted investor sentiment.
In Australia, the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 index closed up 1% to 5,319.9, hitting a two-month high and leading the gains in the region.
The index also finished higher for the ninth consecutive session - marking its longest winning streak since January.
Chinese shares traded mixed. The Shanghai Composite closed up 0.3% at 3,572.88 points. However, Hong Kong's Hang Seng index ended down 0.5% at 21,882.15 points.
Investors are looking ahead to manufacturing data due on Friday for clues on the extent of the slowdown in the world's second largest economy.
South Korea's Kospi index closed down 0.3% to 1,961.31 on its final day of trading in 2015, but gained 2.4% for the year.
Investors' confidence was dented by data that showed industrial production saw its worst decline in 10 months in November on slumping global demand for exports.
Factory output fell a seasonally adjusted 2.1% from a month earlier, according to Statistics Korea.


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Question: Senior local government figures have serious concerns about whether Cardiff councillors will back the south east Wales city deal before May's local elections, BBC Wales understands.

The deal would bring together £1.2bn of local, Welsh and UK government funds to boost economic growth over 20 years.
Cardiff and nine other councils need to confirm their funding for the plan.
There are fears Cardiff council leader Phil Bale might not persuade enough councillors to back the deal.
Broad terms have already been agreed but the council leaders have to secure the full financial commitment from all of their authorities in a series of votes.
A senior local government source said that while the majority of authorities are on board there was a potentially "massive" problem at Cardiff.
Another local authority source said that while the challenge in Cardiff was "not insurmountable", the big risk was not reaching agreement before the local elections in May.
This would the mean new administrations having to be persuaded to support the deal in a process that could take months.
A report for Cardiff council in 2015 warned it could find its contribution to the deal "unaffordable".
Mr Bale has also faced difficulties leading the council.
He survived a leadership challenge at the annual general meeting of the city's Labour group last May.
Earlier this month he batted away calls for him to resign after his working majority was cut to three, in part because of councillor resignations.
There was no direct response from Mr Bale on Thursday but a spokesman for the Cardiff Capital Region City deal said: "All 10 local authorities are very much around the table.
"Work is underway to put in place governance and joint working arrangements.
"We expect to have a formal cabinet in place early next year, subject to agreement from the 10 councils."
The deal includes £734m for the South Wales Metro, bringing better rail and bus travel in the capital and valleys.
With the involvement of the 10 local authorities, the aim is to create 25,000 jobs and attract an extra £4bn in private sector investment.
The next stage of the plan is to secure agreement on a new regional joint cabinet as well as a mechanism to decide how specific projects are given funding in future.
A report will be published on Friday highlighting the growth and competitiveness opportunities for the Cardiff city region.

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The county will be in charge of bus services and local investment, while health and social services will integrate.
Ministers said it was a key part of the government's One Nation commitment to devolve powers to local authorities across the country.
Cornwall Council had however requested a much wider range of powers.
Prime Minister David Cameron said it "marks a major shift for the people who live and work in Cornwall - putting power in their hands."
The government says the devolution deal will:
Cornwall Council leader John Pollard sad it was brilliant news.
"This gives Cornwall greater powers over public sector funding. This is the first stage of a longer journey towards delivering the full case for Cornwall," he said.
It's been clear over the last week or so that the government was very keen to finalise a devolution deal for Cornwall, but the agreement reached between Cornwall Council and ministers has been driven through by the government before the council had submitted its "Case for Cornwall" - a document, months in the preparation, asking for a much wider range of powers. Will the government still consider the more ambitious Case for Cornwall? Or does this announcement represent Cornwall's devolution settlement for the foreseeable future?
Cornwall councillors approved the plans in a private meeting on Tuesday.
Council members gave leader Mr Pollard a mandate to sign off an agreement with the government but both UKIP and Labour members voted against the deal.
Cornwall Council said it would now work with local partners and civil servants in London to develop detailed plans to implement the proposals.


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Question: Two sailors who went missing after an accident on board a submarine off the coast of Mumbai on Wednesday are dead, India's navy confirms.

The INS Sindhuratna was being tested at sea when smoke triggered the automatic closure of hatches.
Seven sailors injured in the incident are recovering in hospital. The vessel returned to port on Thursday morning.
Last year 18 sailors died in one of the navy's worst disasters when a submarine sank after a fire at a Mumbai dockyard.
Initial investigations showed arms on board the Russian-built INS Sindhurakshak may have played a role in its sinking.
On Wednesday night Indian navy chief Admiral DK Joshi resigned, accepting "moral responsibility" for this latest incident as well as other operational accidents involving navy ships in recent months.
Lt Commander Kapish Muwal and Lt Manoranjan Kumar died in the INS Sindhuratna incident, the navy confirmed on Thursday.
"The two officers who were earlier declared missing have been located in the compartment of the submarine and after examination by medical officers of the navy hospital, both the officers were declared dead," a defence spokesman in Mumbai, Narendra Vispute, told the BBC.
The vessel was towed back to port on Thursday morning and rescuers boarded the submarine searching for the trapped sailors, a navy spokesman said.
Investigators were assessing the damage to the vessel and trying to find the cause of the smoke, he added.
The navy has appointed a team headed by a senior official to investigate the INS Sindhuratna and earlier submarine accidents.
Wednesday's accident is thought to be the 10th involving a navy warship and the third submarine accident in the last seven months since the Mumbai dockyard disaster in August.
Last month another submarine, the INS Sindhughosh, reportedly carrying ammunition and a full crew, ran aground while returning to the harbour in Mumbai.
There was no loss of life or damage to the submarine.
In February 2010, one sailor was killed when a fire broke out in the battery compartment of INS Sindhurakshak.

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It says eight hijackers fled the Orkim Harmony ship in a rescue boat late on Thursday. The vessel is now being escorted to a Malaysian port.
All 22 crew members were safe, however one of them was slightly injured.
The tanker had disappeared off the coast of Singapore on 11 June. Reports said it was taken by Indonesian pirates armed with pistols and machetes.
Malaysian navy ships and aircraft are now hunting the fleeing pirates, the authorities say.
It is the second ship hijacked in the area in the last few weeks.
After Orkim Harmony was hijacked, the pirates repainted the ship and changed the name to Kim Harmon.
But an air and sea search effort located the tanker near Vietnamese waters late on Wednesday.
Malaysian naval warships then shadowed the ship urging the pirates to surrender.
Late on Thursday, the pirates fled, abandoning Orkim Hamon.
Chief of Malaysian Navy Abdul Aziz Jaafar said on Twitter that all 22 crew on board were unharmed except an Indonesian cook who is "injured at the thigh due to a gun-shot by the robbers".
Orkim Harmony is now proceeding to Kuantan Port escorted by a Navy ship and will arrive early on Saturday, Mr Jaafar added.


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Question: Former Wales international Christian Edwards says he is "pinching himself" at the prospect of student side Cardiff Met qualifying for the Europa League.

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The Students are one win from Europe and face Bangor City in a play-off for a place in the competition on Saturday.
"For any team in the Welsh Premier League, to get to Europe is massive and it would be exactly the same for us," Met director of football Edwards said.
"I think it is about the journey that we have been on."
The former Wales and Nottingham Forest defender told BBC Wales Sport: "We have a big philosophy at our club that we're always arriving somewhere, we've never arrived.
"It would be another destination for us if we were lucky to get there.
"It's testament to all the hard work of the players, all off the coaching staff and myself have put in over recent years.
"Every single player is a student bar one, who this year has just graduated as a student and has become Dr Charlie Corsby and is now a member of staff at the University."
Cardiff Met secured promotion to Welsh football's top flight at the start of the current season after winning the Welsh League Division One title.
It was one of many promotions the club formerly named UWIC, who merged with League of Wales founders Inter Cardiff in 2000, had enjoyed in recent times.
"I have to pinch myself that five years ago we were playing in Welsh League Division Three," Edwards added.
"But we've worked hard and the players, more than anybody, deserve the success they get on the pitch because of the amount of effort they've put in order to make the team as good as they are."
Qualifying for the Europa League seemed an unlikely prospect early in the campaign after five defeats in their opening six games.
"We'd spoken at the start of the season that we shouldn't just go up and to hang on staying in the league and we should set ourselves goals and high targets," Edwards continued.
"We did have belief we could reach the top six because we have real strong belief in ourselves but it was a concern after the initial start. We stuck to the task and the boys worked very hard
"We had a really good purple patch around October-November and it really did pull us through and gave the lads a lot of confidence."
The Students' turnaround this season saw them secure a top-six spot for the second half of the campaign and a guaranteed play-off at the end of it.
In the semi-final, a late goal from Charlie Corsby secured victory over Carmarthen Town to set up a final against Bangor City.
Inter Cardiff featured in the Uefa Cup on three occasions but victory at the Bangor University Stadium on Saturday would see the present entity reach Europe for the first time.
Bangor, their opponents, are a club who have represented Wales in various European competitions on 15 occasions, although not since 2013-14, and Edwards expects a tough game.
"Bangor are a very good side and deserve to be inside the top four," Edwards said of Gary Taylor-Fletcher's team.
"They've been consistent, have some exciting individuals and they play well as a team.
"We've had some good battles against them and we feel if we work hard enough on the day and get things right then we can be a force against Bangor.
"The boys are in buoyant mood ahead of the final and I think a lot of the pressure is on Bangor being the home side.
"We want to turn up and show people the reason why we've managed to get the final is because we're a good side."
Live coverage of Bangor v Cardiff Met is on Sgorio, S4C on Saturday, 13 May from 17:00 BST

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Gateshead-born Harrison has been linked with Hartlepool United, who parted company with Dave Jones after dropping into the League Two relegation zone.
Harrison says he is flattered but insists his focus is on Sunday's Welsh Cup final against Bala Town.
"I've said from day one that I'm a very ambitious person," Harrison said.
"I want to manage at the very best level I can.
"It's nice to be linked to these jobs. But at this point in time the Welsh Cup Final is the be all and end all for me.
"Once that's finished we'll be preparing for the Champions League and then whatever will be will be."
Saints have already secured the Welsh Premier League title and the Nathaniel MG League Cup, Saints and earlier this season broke Ajax's 44-year world record for the most consecutive wins with 27 straight victories.
Harrison's side will achieve a third successive Welsh treble if they beat Bala in Sunday's Welsh Cup final in Bangor.


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Question: UKIP MEP Roger Helmer has denied claims he is retiring over demands to repay up to Â£100,000 for allegedly misusing EU funds.

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The Guardian reports East Midlands MEP Mr Helmer improperly employed a full time UKIP party worker as an assistant.
But the 73-year-old denies the claims and said he had been thinking about retiring since 2011. He will stand down at the end of July.
The European Parliament said it would not comment on any individual cases.
Updates on this story and more from the East Midlands
It has been reported that the UKIP energy spokesman is facing a demand to pay about Â£100,000 of EU money for employing a party worker as his assistant, which is against parliament rules.
Mr Helmer, who stood as a UKIP candidate for South Leicestershire in the general election, said: "None of that is correct.
"Questions were raised about two of my UK employees back in February.
"I produced extensive dossiers in respect of both of them with solid evidence of the work they'd done - phone calls, emails, reports - and I've been waiting ever since for the [European] Parliament to respond."
When asked by the BBC about his resignation timing, Mr Helmer said his decision was made before polling day.
He said: "I think at the age of 73 I'm perfectly entitled to retire... I'd been thinking about it, I first mooted the idea in 2011.
"This week was the right time to make the announcement... I signed the papers on May 31st."
A European Parliament spokeswoman said she could not comment on Mr Helmer's case, but said money paid to an assistant must be for work relating to the member's mandate in the parliament.
She said the administration could reclaim funds if justifications and clarifications for the use of money are not forthcoming.
Mr Helmer has been an MEP for the East Midlands since 1999.

The bill - which does not include staff costs - is slightly up on last year.
It represents a saving of £10.9m on 2008-09, the year before the expenses scandal and the creation of IPSA, the watchdog said in an annual report.
IPSA says it has saved taxpayers £35m in expenses payments in total, although it cost £6m to set up.
When staff costs are added in the expenses bill for the 12-month period is £98m, 7% higher than last year.
The biggest claimer in the period covered by the report was North Antrim DUP MP Ian Paisley Jr, who received £100,204 in constituency, accommodation and travel expenses.
Conservative MP for Shrewsbury and Atcham, Daniel Kawczynski, claimed the most on accommodation - £26,982 - followed by Rochdale Labour MP Simon Danczuk who claimed £26,939.
The DUP's Jim Shannon claimed the most on staff costs - £157,648 - followed by Labour MP and shadow business secretary Chuka Umunna, who claimed £155,434.
Alistair Carmichael, Lib Dem MP for Orkney and Shetland, claimed the highest travel expenses, £45,047, followed by Ian Paisley Jr £45,039.
One MP - Conservative Zac Goldsmith of Richmond Park - made no claim, while Conservative MP and business minister Michael Fallon received just £38.74 and Conservative MP for Windsor Adam Afriyie £604.20.
The report also details how much MPs pay to family members - mostly their spouses or children - to work as office managers, secretaries, caseworkers or Parliamentary assistants.
It shows that 155 MPs employ someone with the same family name in their office. Typical pay for an office manager ranges between £25,000 and £39,999 a year, although some MPs pay more than that.
Conservative backbencher Peter Bone pays his wife Jeanette - a cult figure in the Commons thanks to her husband's humorous references to "Mrs Bone" in his speeches - between £45,000 and £49,999 to be his office manager.
Fellow Tory backbencher Christopher Chope pays wife Christine a similar amount to be his secretary.
The report reveals that 19 MPs claimed a total of £13,163 for bonuses to their staff - the highest amount claimed was by Conservative MP Brooks Newmark who shared £1,800 between three members of his Parliamentary team.
There has also been a big increase in the amount MPs spend on security, which has gone up from £36,948 in 2010-11 to £129,829 in 2012-13.
Eight MPs still owe capital gains repayments to IPSA on house sales, adding up to a total of £96,295.
More than half of that total is down to Conservative MP Stewart Jackson, who is embroiled in a legal dispute with the watchdog over the £54,000 it says he owes them.
The MP claims the watchdog overestimated the capital gain he made on his family home in his Peterborough constituency.
IPSA banned the use of Commons expenses to pay mortgage interest in May 2010. However, transitional arrangements were put in place permitting MPs elected before 2010 to keep claiming the money up to last August - as long as they agreed to return any potential capital gain.


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Question: Hearts will continue to search overseas for fresh talent because Scottish players are often too expensive, says head coach Robbie Neilson.

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"Abroad is predominantly where we look," he told BBC Scotland.
"If there's anything in Scotland, we'll look at it but, if they are doing well, it's tough because, generally, the market they look to is England.
"The salary bracket we're in makes it hard, makes it hard to match those wages."
Neilson's side secured a top-three finish before the Premiership split on their first season back in the top flight.
And the head coach overhauled his Championship-winning squad extensively, supplementing a pool of younger players who have come from the club's academy with foreign signings such as Arnaud Djoum, Igor Rossi, Blazej Augustyn, Juwon Oshaniwa, Abiola Dauda, Perry Kitchen and top-scorer Juanma Delgado.
"We try to sell the whole package - the club, the atmosphere, the city, the training ground and the opportunity to come here - do well, and get a move afterwards," said Neilson.
"To come up from the Championship and get European football has been great for us and we'll try and build on that for next season.
"It's always important to adapt your team and try to improve it.
"We're quite a way along. We want to extend [the contracts of] the guys who we think will be assets for us in the future and also look to bring in new players.
"We've contacted players and we're in the process of looking at them."
Hearts sold striker Osman Sow to Chinese club Henan Jianye in January and Neilson is relaxed about approaches for his best players over the summer.
"We're in a position where we don't need to sell, so if anyone wants to make an offer it needs to be big money," he said.
Neilson's men host Premiership leaders Celtic on Saturday lunchtime. Hearts have twice held Celtic to draws this season and the head coach would like to avenge two defeats with a first win over the champions since the 2012 Scottish Cup semi-final.
"We've done okay," he added. "I'd like to have picked up some more points.
"Performance-wise it's been good, it's now time to get the points from them."

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The versatile 27-year-old has signed a three-year contract and will make his 150th appearance for the Rugby Park club when he makes his second debut.
Hamill played at right-back under Mixu Paatelainen at Rugby Park before being used more in midfield while at Hearts.
However, his three-year spell at Tynecastle ended after the administration-hit club were relegated from the Scottish Premiership.
In her first act as Hearts' new owner, Ann Budge dispensed with the services of Hamill and the club's other two most experienced players, Jamie MacDonald and Ryan Stevenson, along with Gary Locke and his management team.
Ayrshire-born Hamill had come through Kilmarnock's youth ranks and was capped for Scotland at Under-21 level.
"We are delighted to confirm that Jamie Hamill will be returning to Rugby Park after signing a deal which will keep him at the club until 2017," a Kilmarnock statement confirmed.


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Question: More than 160 children in Northern Ireland called Childline last year, concerned about online sexual abuse.

There is increasing worry about internet grooming, due to the growth in the use of webcams and 'apps' that allow people to chat online.
Childline received 4,896 calls from Northern Ireland last year  - sexual abuse accounted for 275 calls (5.6%).
The charity held 164 counselling sessions over online sex abuse with young people from Northern Ireland.
Neil Anderson, head of the NSPCC in Northern Ireland, said: "Most of us talk to people online and it's a great way to stay connected and make new friends.
"But it can be a playground for paedophiles, exposing young people to groomers who trawl social networks and online game forums exploiting any vulnerabilities they may find."
New figures from the NSPCC show:
To help combat the problem, Childline is launching a new campaign - Listen To Your Selfie - aimed at helping young people recognise the signs of grooming and unhealthy relationships, both online and offline.
Childline founder Esther Rantzen said: "Online grooming is a real risk.  Very often young people tell us of their feelings of shame because they don't recognise that they are not to blame.
"One young person who had been persuaded to send explicit pictures of herself told us 'I walked myself into this mess, I couldn't ask for help'.
"We want children and young people to know that Childline is there for them, whatever their worry, to answer any questions and offer support and advice."
Children and young people can contact Childline for free, confidential support and advice, 24 hours a day on 0800 1111 or at www.childline.org.uk.

The posters in Arabic, Urdu, Bengali and Somali will appear in 32 practices in the city after the charity started receiving calls from worried adults.
NSPCC's ChildLine volunteers in Wales held 60 counselling sessions related to fears of terrorism between November 2015 and July this year.
The new helpline will provide advice.
Across the UK, the posters will appear in 1,000 surgeries and aim to reach six million people a month.
In Wales, the posters which will only be displayed in Cardiff, will also be written in Welsh and will appear in waiting rooms to let people know about the service - set up after a spate of terrorist attacks and the growing problem of extremists targeting children.
NSPCC counsellors have been trained to spot the warning signs of radicalisation so they can advise adults who are worried about a child being groomed.
It comes after volunteers for Welsh Childline, the NSPCC's counselling service for children, said it had dealt with a number of calls and online enquiries from children who had been bullied as a result of terrorist activity elsewhere.
Many said they felt judged on how they looked and were discriminated against because of the faith they followed. Some also said they felt "depressed" and "isolated" as a result of the bullying.
Signs which hint at a child being radicalised include:
Source: NSPCC
Des Mannion, head of NSPCC Wales, said parents would be given advice on how to cope with "this fresh danger to young people".
"We have seen a wave of terrorist attacks in recent weeks and months and both parents and children tell us how frightened they are by what is happening," he said.
"The number of calls received by ChildLine only adds to the feelings of fear and sadness that these evil attacks have prompted all over the world.
"It is vital that we are able to provide parents with non-judgemental advice on issues ranging from the wider terrorist threat to the dangers of radicalisation."
In January, schools in Wales were urged to look out for signs of pupils being radicalised by extremist groups in updated guidance released by the Welsh Government.


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Question: Jaguar Land Rover is set to hire hundreds of new workers as the car manufacturer announces plans to double the size of its site near Wolverhampton.

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It will invest Â£450m in its engine manufacturing centre, doubling its size to 200,000 sq ft (18,581 sq m).
The plant, on the i54 business site in south Staffordshire, employs 700 people, a number it expects to double.
A rise in global demand had led to the centre's expansion, the company said.
Updates on this story and others on Birmingham and Black Country
Mike Wright, executive director of Jaguar Land Rover, said the plant was "absolutely pivotal" to the company's plans for global expansion.
"As we grow our volumes around the world we need more capacity," he said.
"We've started the initial phase just 12 months ago, that's gone really well, and we're now planning for the next phase for the next two or three years."
Business Secretary Sajid Javid said the company's further investment was "further evidence that the British automotive sector can compete with the best in the world".
"More than 10,000 jobs have been created and about Â£3.5bn has been invested in its Midlands' manufacturing sites since 2010."
Jaguar Land Rover first announced plans to build the engine manufacturing centre at the i54 business park in 2011, spending Â£500m on the site by the time it had opened.
It supports three other manufacturing sites in the UK, based at Castle Bromwich and Solihull in the West Midlands and Halewood on Merseyside.
The firm currently makes about 400,000 engines every year, with one coming off the production line every 40 seconds.

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The London Taxi Company's (LTC) Ansty Park site in Coventry is the home of its new electric taxi, the TX5.
LTC - which now employs up to 1,500 people - has invested more than £300m in the TX5 after manufacturing the black cab in the UK for 69 years.
Administrators were called into LTC in 2012 before Chinese carmaker Geely bought the business the following year.
Read more news for Coventry and Warwickshire
The first electric taxis to roll off the production line will go on sale in London in the final quarter of the year, before being sold around the world early in 2018.
It has been described as one of the great comeback stories in UK manufacturing history - and that is exactly what it is.
Back in 2013 London Taxis International was on its knees and looking for a new owner.
Then Chinese firm Geely came to the rescue and almost immediately announced plans to build a new factory - but not only that, it revealed plans to make electric vehicles and employ more than 1,000 people.
It is the first all-new car factory in the Midlands since 2003, when Aston Martin opened its state-of-the-art plant at Gaydon in Warwickshire. That was on a much smaller scale, though.
It is also one of the biggest single Chinese investments in the region and it shows that the West Midlands continues to lead the way when it comes to both automotive research and development and production.
LTC, previously known as LTI, started life in the 1920s, producing car bodies for Jaguar, Rolls Royce and Bentley.
It will retain its existing Holyhead Road premises in Coventry as a paint shop once the production of the existing TX4 taxi ends in the summer.
Staff have moved into the Ansty Park plant this month ahead of Wednesday's official lunchtime opening, involving company representatives.
The new site will house a research and development centre for the electric vehicle, with engineers accounting for 200 of the newly-created jobs.