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

Question: A policeman who physically assaulted a sex worker he was having an affair with has been sentenced to 150 hours of community service.

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

Peter Lower kicked the 19 year-old in the stomach after losing his temper.
Lower was sentenced at Taunton Crown Court for causing actual bodily harm to the escort.
The married father of two was sacked from his job as a sergeant with Avon and Somerset Police earlier this month over the November 2009 attack.
At the conclusion of his trial at Bristol Crown Court in September, Lower was cleared of three charges of rape, one charge of assault by penetration, one charge of sexual assault, two charges of assault occasioning actual bodily harm and a single charge of false imprisonment.
At Friday's sentencing hearing, his defence said in mitigation that while Lower "may lack moral backbone, moral fibre and was a weak-willed individual", he felt ashamed at what he had done.
The court also heard that Lower, formerly of Banwell, North Somerset, was going through divorce and had lost his career, after being in the police force for over 20 years.
Sentencing him, Judge Richard Bromilow said he was "troubled" by the escort girl's "obvious vulnerability".
He told Lower: "You kicked her intentionally in the stomach which was bound to cause her hurt.
"It did not need medical attention, but it was plainly a very nasty incident."
He added that it was difficult to measure the effect of the assault, which happened a long time ago.
"You have accepted the relationship was dysfunctional and you have paid heavily for it," the judge said.
"You have lost two things that are very important to you: your character and your family."

Alastair Main, 35, attacked her at the London Rowing Club in Putney, south-west London, in December 2015.
His trial heard how he called the woman a "slut" and referenced her nationality after she refused to hug him.
The former England rower was also told to sign the sex offenders register.
Main, who was convicted earlier this month of one count of racially-aggravated assault and one of sexual assault, will be on the register for five years.
Main, from Kingston, south-west London, was sacked from his job as a solicitor at investment firm Schroders two days after he was convicted at Wimbledon Magistrates' Court.
Magistrates were told he had smacked the woman about five times on the backside after following her into the ladies' toilets.
She told the court that during the night out on 16 December his demeanour changed after he overheard her talking about her plans for the evening.
She said: "Something had snapped, and there was this anger about him."
Defending, Eloise Marshall told the court that Main, father to an eight-week-old baby and the family breadwinner, had lost his job, sold his car and would most likely have to sell his home.
District Judge Barbara Barnes made him the subject of a restraining order, banning him from contacting the woman for five years.
She also also ordered him to carry out 200 hours of unpaid work and pay Â£1,000 in court costs.


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

Question: The husband of a woman who died of breast cancer after two chances to have the disease diagnosed were missed has said a settlement of 1.35m euro (£973,500) "means nothing to me".

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

Melissa Hamilton, from Killygordon, Co Donegal, in the Republic of Ireland, died two weeks after she was diagnosed.
Letterkenny General Hospital has apologised to her family.
But Mrs Hamilton's husband Seamus said that and the settlement meant little as it "doesn't bring Melissa back".
Mr Hamilton had sued for damages for nervous shock over the wrongful death of his wife.
The hospital admitted liability in the case in May.
The settlement was reached on Friday, with 900,000 euro (£649,000) awarded for the future care of Mrs Hamilton's three children, who are aged 10, six and three.
Mrs Hamilton died in August 2011, just nine days after the birth of her third child.
She had first been referred to the breast clinic at Letterkenny General Hospital in February 2010, where she was informed that she had a benign cyst.
In June that year, she visited her GP again with a discharge from her breast.
She was referred to the breast clinic for a second time, and was diagnosed with mastitis.
Over a year later, in August 2011, Mrs Hamilton attended a locum GP and was again referred to the breast clinic, where she was diagnosed with invasive breast cancer.
In his first interview since the settlement, Mr Hamilton told BBC Radio Foyle what was important to him was "to clear Melissa's name".
"That figure could've been 20m euro, it wouldn't have mattered one iota," Mr Hamilton said.
"I'm hoping that I've proved the fact that Melissa did all she could.
"I'm hoping that will go some way to help me to move on and show this shouldn't happen."
Mr Hamilton said he wanted the settlement to mark a point from which he could move on with his life.
"I don't want to have to live the rest of my life in anger - it's not a healthy way to be.
"There are certain people in the hospital that if an apology came straight from them it would've meant a bit more.
"But it's only a piece of paper, it doesn't bring Melissa back.
He added that his wife's death should show others it is worth seeking a second opinion in cancer diagnoses.
In a letter read to the high court in Dublin on Friday, Sean Murphy, the general manager of Letterkenny General Hospital, apologised "unreservedly" to Mrs Hamilton's family because her cancer had not been diagnosed and treated at an earlier stage.

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

The boy was starved of oxygen during his birth at Wrexham Maelor Hospital.
His lawyers sued Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board, which runs the hospital, claiming clinical negligence.
The health board denied liability, but has now agreed to pay him 60% of the full value of his claim in order to settle the case.
London's High Court heard the boy has cerebral palsy and severe learning difficulties and needs 24-hour care from his parents. The court heard the teenager is only expected to live into his mid-thirties due to his condition.
Mr Justice Foskett told the court he would receive a £1.7m lump sum from the NHS.
He will also get index-linked, tax-free annual payments of £100,000 a year to meet the costs of his care until he turns 19.
From then on, the annual payments will increase to £132,000 a year.
The capitalised value of the settlement was about £3.6m, the judge said.
He said he hoped the money would "go some way to making aspects of his care easier" for his devoted family.
Approving the settlement, the judge said it was in the boy's "best interests" and praised his parents for their "total dedication".


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

Question: Japan's government has warned that Brexit could result in the country's firms moving their European head offices out of Britain.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
E.g. ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The German missed last week\'s first test because he had not recovered from a back injury sustained in a crash at January\'s Race of Champions.\nA statement from the Swiss team said Wehrlein, 22, would be "ready to hit the track with the C36" car on Tuesday.\nWehrlein was replaced by Ferrari third driver Antonio Giovinazzi in the first test, the Italian impressing onlookers.\nWehrlein owes his drive at Sauber, who use Ferrari engines, to funding from Mercedes, to whom he is under contract.\nThe German company decided against promoting him to the seat left vacant when world champion Nico Rosberg retired at the end of last season, feeling he was not ready after just one year with the now-defunct Manor team.\nBut Mercedes motorsport boss Toto Wolff, who signed Finn Valtteri Bottas to partner Lewis Hamilton in the factory team, wanted to give Wehrlein further time to prove himself.\nMercedes has another of its young drivers, Frenchman Esteban Ocon, at the Force India team this year.'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Sauber driver Pascal Wehrlein has been passed fit to drive in this week's final pre-season test in Barcelona."]

The strongly worded report from Japan's foreign ministry says the firms might want to move "if EU laws cease to be applicable in the UK".
It calls on Theresa May's government to deal with the companies' concerns in a "responsible manner".
Downing Street received the report earlier this week, the BBC understands.
Japanese firms employ an estimated 140,000 workers in the UK, with Nomura bank, manufacturing giant Hitachi and carmakers Honda, Nissan and Toyota all having major bases in the country.
The letter warns: "Japanese businesses with their European headquarters in the UK may decide to transfer their head-office function to Continental Europe if EU laws cease to be applicable in the UK after its withdrawal."
In an interview with the BBC, Japan's ambassador to the UK, Koji Tsuruoka, said: "We have a very huge stake in making Brexit a success that will not damage or hurt the global economy."
He said it was an "open question" whether Japanese firms would pull out of the UK, but that "those decisions have not been made".
Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe will discuss Brexit with Mrs May at the G20 Summit in China. "Unless you have international cooperation Brexit is not going to be an easy task," Mr Tsuruoka said.
Specific companies are not mentioned, but the document states that it was written in response to "a variety of requests from Japanese businesses operating in the UK and the EU".
The report was published on Friday, but received widespread coverage on Sunday when Mrs May arrived in China for the G20.
The Prime Minister is explaining to leaders from the world's 20 largest economies what Britain's decision to leave the European Union might entail.
Mrs May said she would use the summit to scope out trade deals so they could be signed quickly after the UK's exit from the EU.
President Barack Obama, however, stressed that the US would prioritise trade talks with the Asia-Pacific region and the EU.
The Japanese report "strongly requests" that the UK government will consider Japanese investment into the UK and "respond in a responsible manner to minimise any harmful effects on these businesses".
It urged that Britain and the EU set out the details of the Brexit process "as early as possible".
In particular, the document says Japanese firms would like to see the following agreed between Britain and the EU:
Ahead of the referendum, Japanese firms, including Hitachi and Nissan, and the country's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe warned investment could fall if the UK left the European Union.
Japanese car manufacturers account for more than 50% of the cars made in the UK.
The ministry's report came as something of a surprise to the UK car industry, even though it was consistent with its wish list from Brexit, according to BBC Business Editor Simon Jack.
The manufacturers want tariff-free access to the EU's single market as a starting point, as well as the freedom to move workers between plants, he said.
"All the car manufacturers have very integrated pan-EU supply chains and any interruption to that will be sand in the engine," he said.
However, Japanese car makers are not about to announce that a model destined for a UK plant will move elsewhere, he added.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The bank said the purchase reflected its thriving existing business in Dublin, where it employs 500 staff.
However, the new office may provide space for hundreds of JP Morgan workers who it plans to relocate from London following the Brexit decision.
The building, which will be completed next year, is at 200 Capital Dock in Dublin's docklands area.
"Given the momentum of our local businesses, this new building gives us room to grow and some flexibility within the European Union," said Carin Bryans, senior country officer for JP Morgan in Ireland.
Ireland's financial services minister, Eoghan Murphy, said the bank's announcement was a vote of confidence in Dublin's status as a major financial centre.
Earlier this month a senior JP Morgan executive, Daniel Pinto, said up to 1,000 jobs would move from London to Dublin, Frankfurt and Luxembourg before the UK leaves the European Union.
The JP Morgan purchase is the latest development among big banks based in London. Several have said they will need to relocate some operations and staff to other cities in Europe to keep functioning inside the European Union as before.
There is concern that after Brexit the UK's financial services industry could lose its "passporting" rights that allow the businesses to operate throughout the EU.
Standard Chartered has said it is talking to German regulators about making Frankfurt its European headquarters.
Deutsche Bank said in April that it might move up to 4,000 jobs out of the UK as a result of Brexit, which would be nearly half its UK workforce.
Other financial services firms known to be looking at moving some staff out of London include Barclays, Goldman Sachs and the insurance market Lloyds of London.


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

Question: Mourners at the funeral of a second victim of a suspected Dublin gangland feud have heard a plea from his family for no retaliation for his murder.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

There is a heavy police presence for the funeral of Eddie Hutch Sr, who was shot dead on 8 February.
Police believe it may have been in reprisal for a fatal shooting at a boxing match weigh-in days earlier.
The priest conducting the Mass said the Hutch family had called for "this cycle of violence to stop, and to stop now".
Fr Richard Ebejer told mourners all vengeful violence was to be condemned in the strongest terms possible, according to Irish state broadcaster RTÃ‰
No retaliation plea at 'feud' funeral
Mr Hutch Snr was the uncle of Gary Hutch who was shot dead in Spain five months ago.
He was also the brother of Gerry Hutch, a notorious criminal in Dublin in the late 1980s and 1990s, who was nicknamed the Monk.
Dublin priest Fr Peter McVerry, who knows some members of the Hutch family, told BBC Radio Ulster that: "Eddie Hutch was a totally innocent person in this enterprise, and he was shot simply because of his name."
Fr McVerry described the atmosphere in the city ahead of the funeral as "tense".
"Obviously, this is a feud unlike any other feud. This is a feud between two very powerful groups and it's difficult to see who is going to back down, or how there is going to be a compromise."
He added: "That has raised the level of fear to a whole, new height. People don't know who is going to be next."
The victim was a father of five and had a criminal record, but he was not regarded as a senior figure in Dublin's criminal world.
At least four gunmen entered Eddie Hutch's home and shot him dead in the hallway of his flat in Poplar Row, North Strand, in the north inner city.
Earlier this week, there was a major security operation for the funeral of David Byrne, who was shot dead at a boxing weigh-in event at the Regency Hotel on 5 February.

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

Vincent Ryan, 25, was shot dead in Finglas in Dublin on Monday after he had dropped off his partner and five-month-old baby.
The gunmen escaped in a silver Volkswagen Golf that was taken during a burglary in County Kildare in October.
Detectives are trying to establish where the car was kept until it was found burned on Monday night.
Irish police do not believe the murder of Mr Ryan, a dissident republican, is connected to the murder of David Byrne at a boxing weigh-in at a Dublin hotel last month.
Mr Ryan had been charged with possession of guns linked to the fatal shooting of Dublin criminal Michael Kelly but was later acquitted, although he remained a suspect in the murder.
His killing is believed to be connected to a feud between dissidents and criminals in Dublin that led to the murder of his brother Alan Ryan three-and-a-half years ago.


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

Question: More than 3,500 fines have been issued in a single month for drivers using bus lanes in Cardiff.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Cardiff council handed out a total of 3,544 penalty notices during December 2014 - the first month the scheme was introduced.
A total of Â£12,950 has already been paid to the authority after 370 offenders paid the Â£35 charge.
Although drivers can appeal the fine, the council warned it can double to Â£70 if it is not paid within 21 days.
While the penalty scheme has focussed primarily on bus lanes, the council said it will also expand to yellow box junctions on the main routes in and out of the city centre.
It will also focus on illegal parking around schools.
A Cardiff council spokesman said: "The message is simple: if you don't want to be fined, don't breach the Highway Code."
The money will pay for the running of the project and other traffic related schemes.

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

Information obtained by the BBC reveals almost 8,500 offences were recorded on the Orwell Bridge in Ipswich within a year.
A 60mph speed limit was introduced on the stretch of the A14 in April 2016 and the cameras went live in July.
In August last year, one driver averaged 113mph across the bridge.
Suffolk Police's response to a Freedom of Information (FOI) request said one vehicle was caught speeding 12 times.
The minimum penalty for speeding is a £100 fine plus three points.
The average speed cameras on the Orwell Bridge have potentially generated fines of up to £850,000.
The cameras cover the A14 from Nacton to Wherstead.
A total of 8,498 vehicles were caught exceeding the speed limit, between 1 July 2016 and 1 July 2017.
About 80,000 vehicles cross the Orwell Bridge each day, according to Highways England data.
A Suffolk police spokeswoman said: "As the difference of a few miles per hour can mean the difference between life and death, we would urge all drivers to adhere to the limit on the road they are driving on."
Suffolk Police said 513 vehicles were caught exceeding the speed limit on the Orwell Bridge on more than one occasion.
In May, Vasile Cuica, 20, of Highfield Road, Felixstowe, was banned from driving for six months after it emerged he had exceeded the speed limit 11 times.
Average speed cameras on the M32 in Bristol caught 6,048 drivers in 15 days. Stretches of the M1, M25 and M6 catch more than 1,000 a week.


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

Question: Chelsea midfielder Eden Hazard is in a "dark" place, according to interim manager Guus Hiddink.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Hazard, 25, was named PFA Players' Player of the Year as Chelsea won the Premier League last term but is yet to score a league goal this season.
"Last year everything was beautiful and this year everything is, for him, dark. The contrast is huge," said Hiddink.
"He was the number one and now he's at the end of a long row of players. That's difficult. What do you do?"
Belgium international Hazard, who has four years left on his contract at Stamford Bridge but has been strongly linked with a move away from the club, will miss Saturday's home game against Manchester City through injury.
"The next period will be very interesting for him," added Hiddink. "Not now, just this season, but also the Euros and the upcoming season.
"If he is planning (to move) in his career, then he must show it where he is playing now and in the near future.
"I hope he uses his quality in a way that he doesn't think too much ahead or back."
Italy manager Antonio Conte will take charge of Chelsea after this summer's European Championship, but Hiddink warned the incoming boss to expect an "even more competitive" Premier League next season.
The Blues, the defending champions, lie 10th in the top flight with six games remaining, 13 points behind the top four.
And Hiddink, who won the FA Cup with Chelsea in 2009, also said the run-in feels "a little bit empty" with no silverware to play for.
"There are no guarantees whatsoever," said Hiddink, 69.
"The clubs will have more money to spend next year, which means the league will be even more competitive, which is very nice for everyone, except for those who have been used to being at the top for many years.
"We're used to fighting for something and nothing is at stake at this moment. That's strange."
Have you added the new Top Story alerts in the BBC Sport app? Simply head to the menu in the app - and don't forget you can also add score alerts your football team and more.

Terry, 35, is out of contract at the end of this season and in January said he would not be extending his stay.
The club is yet to comment on the exact nature of the role offered to Terry.
But earlier on Friday a Chelsea spokesman said: "With it coming so late in the season, this is a big decision for John and his family."
Writing on Instagram, Terry said: "The contract extension the club has offered me is a different role and I hope everyone will understand I want to take the time to consider it carefully before making a decision."
Listen: Terry is still a big asset to Chelsea - Waddle
Chelsea will be managed next season by Italy boss Antonio Conte, who takes over from Guus Hiddink after previous manager Jose Mourinho was sacked in December.
"It's good to have big players in a club who are big personalities," said Hiddink, when asked about Terry at a news conference on Friday.
Chelsea play champions Leicester on Sunday at Stamford Bridge, but Terry is suspended after being sent off at Sunderland.
The defender has made 703 appearances since making his debut in October 1998.


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

Question: A dog was rescued by a lifeboat crew after surviving a fall from a 130ft (40m) cliff on the Anglesey coast.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The Moelfre crew was called to Porth Wen, near Bull Bay, just after 17:30 GMT on Saturday by the owners of the bichon frise called Flossy.
Coastguard teams had located the dog in an isolated gulley at the bottom of the cliffs and a lifeboat was deemed the safest option for rescue.
The crew said Flossy appeared "visibly shaken but miraculously uninjured".
They used a blanket and hold-all to secure the dog and carried her back to the inshore lifeboat.
Flossy was then reunited with her owners, who had been out walking with the dog when she disappeared at the top of the cliffs.
The couple said they had been having a "peaceful mobile phone-free" walk, which meant they had a 20-minute run to the nearest farm house to raise the alarm when they realised Flossy was in trouble.
Vince Jones, station mechanic and helm at Moelfre, said: "Flossy was extremely lucky to have come away unscathed from the fall, although she wasn't too keen on our crews in their bright yellow dry-suits."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Coastguard rescue teams were called to just north of Chimney Hole, near Filey, just after 19:00 BST on Thursday.
It is thought the girl, understood to be Leah Price, lost her footing on cliffs near the Blue Dolphin holiday park.
She was airlifted to Hull Royal Infirmary where she is in a "critical but stable condition", police said.
A spokesman for the holiday park said they believed the family were from Nottingham.
"We are continuing to offer assistance to Leah's family and friends through this difficult and painful time," he added.
Coastguard rescue teams from Filey, Scarborough, Burniston, and Bridlington attended along with the inshore lifeboat from Filey.
The coastguard said the rescue was the first carried out using the new Rescue 912 helicopter.
In 2005, a six-year-old girl escaped with just "bumps and bruises" when she plunged 150ft (46m) from the same area.
Terri Ellwood, a 16-year-old-girl, fell to her death near the same caravan site in 2003.


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

Question: Alan Sheehan's sublime free-kick earned Luton a draw at 10-man Hartlepool and moved the Hatters up to second in League Two.

The veteran defender curled home against Hartlepool, who saw Nicky Featherstone given a 55th-minute red card, to cancel out birthday boy Nathan Thomas' first-half opener for the hosts.
Luton enjoyed a bright start as Pelly Ruddock Mpanzu twice went close to opening the scoring.
But Pools grew into the contest and netted on the stroke of half-time when Thomas tapped into an empty net after Christian Walton parried Lewis Hawkins' effort into his path.
Craig Hignett's men almost doubled their advantage as Padraig Amond rattled the woodwork, and their frustration was only compounded by Featherstone being shown a straight red card for a lunge on Olly Lee.
The buoyed Hatters pressed forward, with Jack Marriott volleying over from close range before Toto Nsiala brilliantly deflected Mpanzu's effort onto the woodwork.
A leveller came when Sheehan expertly found the top corner from 20 yards, with Luton frustrated not to take all three points as Jack Marriott blazed a glorious chance over in stoppage time.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Hartlepool United 1, Luton Town 1.
Second Half ends, Hartlepool United 1, Luton Town 1.
Bradley Fewster (Hartlepool United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Dan Potts (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Bradley Fewster (Hartlepool United).
Attempt missed. Jack Marriott (Luton Town) right footed shot from very close range is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Olly Lee (Luton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt saved. Jack Marriott (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Nicky Deverdics.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Jake Carroll.
Foul by Tom Heardman (Hartlepool United).
Alan Sheehan (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Hartlepool United. Bradley Fewster replaces Nathan Thomas.
Attempt missed. Nathan Thomas (Hartlepool United) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt blocked. Isaac Vassell (Luton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Hartlepool United. Tom Heardman replaces Padraig Amond.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Trevor Carson.
Attempt saved. Jordan Cook (Luton Town) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Nathan Thomas (Hartlepool United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Luton Town. Jordan Cook replaces Alex Gilliead.
Goal!  Hartlepool United 1, Luton Town 1. Alan Sheehan (Luton Town) from a free kick with a left footed shot to the top right corner.
Foul by Josh Laurent (Hartlepool United).
Alex Gilliead (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Cameron McGeehan (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Substitution, Hartlepool United. Nicky Deverdics replaces Lewis Alessandra.
Attempt missed. Padraig Amond (Hartlepool United) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top right corner.
Attempt saved. Pelly Ruddock (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt saved. Jack Marriott (Luton Town) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Akin Famewo (Luton Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Nathan Thomas (Hartlepool United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Akin Famewo (Luton Town).
Foul by Lewis Hawkins (Hartlepool United).
Pelly Ruddock (Luton Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Luton Town. Isaac Vassell replaces Jake Gray.
Jordan Richards (Hartlepool United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jake Gray (Luton Town).
Attempt saved. Pelly Ruddock (Luton Town) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Jack Marriott (Luton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Alex Gilliead (Luton Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Attempt saved. Jordan Richards (Hartlepool United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.

The centre-back met Ryan Ledson's cross, with Coulson's header taking a large deflection off Anthony Stewart to wrong-foot goalkeeper Ryan Allsop.
Stewart almost brought the away side level in the second half as Leon Legge cleared his header off the line.
United held on to pick up their third consecutive home win.
With 12 matches remaining, the hosts are three points off of seventh-placed Leyton Orient, while defeat saw Wycombe drop out of the play-off positions.


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

Question: A chronology of key events:

1453 - Sultan Mehmed II the Magnificent captures Constantinople, ending Byzantine Empire and consolidating Ottoman Empire in Asia Minor and Balkans.
15th-16th centuries - Expansion into Asia and Africa.
1683 - Ottoman advance into Europe halted at Battle of Vienna. Long decline begins.
19th century - Efforts at political and economic modernisation of Empire largely founder.
1908 - Young Turk Revolution establishes constitutional rule, but degenerates into military dictatorship during First World War, where Ottoman Empire fights in alliance with Germany and Austria-Hungary.
1918-22 - Partition of defeated Ottoman Empire leads to eventual triumph of Turkish National Movement in war of independence against foreign occupation and rule of Sultan.
1923 - Grand National Assembly declares Turkey a republic and Kemal Ataturk president.
Europe meets Asia in Turkey's largest city
1928 - Turkey becomes secular: clause retaining Islam as state religion removed from constitution.
1938 - President Ataturk dies, succeeded by Ismet Inonu.
1945 - Neutral for most of World War II, Turkey declares war on Germany and Japan, but does not take part in combat. Joins United Nations.
1950 - First free elections won by opposition Democratic Party.
1952 - Turkey abandons Ataturk's neutralist policy and joins Nato.
1960 - Army coup against ruling Democratic Party.
1963 - Association agreement signed with European Economic Community (EEC).
Multi-ethnic state lasted more than 600 years
Empire of the Ottomans
BBC: Ottoman Empire (1301-1922)
1965 - Suleyman Demirel becomes prime minister - a position he is to hold seven times.
1971 - Army forces Demirel's resignation after spiral of political violence.
1974 - Turkish troops invade northern Cyprus.
1978 - US trade embargo resulting from invasion lifted.
1980 - Military coup follows political deadlock and civil unrest. Imposition of martial law.
1982 - New constitution creates seven-year presidency, and reduces parliament to single chamber.
1983 - General election won by Turgut Ozal's Motherland Party.
1984 - Turkey recognises "Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus."
Kurdistan Workers' Party launches separatist guerrilla war in southeast.
Founder of the Turkish republic
BBC History
1987 - Turkey applies for full EEC membership.
1990 - Turkey allows US-led coalition against Iraq to launch air strikes from Turkish bases.
1992 - 20,000 Turkish troops enter Kurdish safe havens in Iraq in anti-PKK operation.
1993 - Tansu Ciller becomes Turkey's first woman prime minister, and Demirel elected president.
1995 - Major military offensive launched against the Kurds in northern Iraq, involving some 35,000 Turkish troops.
Pro-Islamist Welfare Party wins elections but lacks support to form government - two major centre-right parties form anti-Islamist coalition.
Turkey enters EU customs union.
1996 - Centre-right coalition falls. Welfare Party leader Necmettin Erbakan heads first pro-Islamic government since 1922.
1997 - Coalition resigns after campaign led by the military, replaced by a new coalition led by the centre-right Motherland Party of Prime Minister Mesut Yilmaz.
Kurdistan Workers' Party leader Abdullah Ocalan is serving a life sentence
Kurdish leaders charged in Turkey
1998 January - Welfare Party - the largest in parliament - banned. Yilmaz resigns amid corruption allegations, replaced by Bulent Ecevit.
1999 February - PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan captured in Kenya.
2001 June - Constitutional Court bans opposition pro-Islamic Virtue Party, saying it had become focus of anti-secular activities.
2002 January - Turkish men are no longer regarded in law as head of the family. The move gives women full legal equality with men, 66 years after women's rights were put on the statute books.
2002 August - Parliament approves reforms aimed at securing EU membership. Death sentence to be abolished except in times of war and bans on Kurdish education, broadcasting to be lifted.
2002 November - Islamist-based Justice and Development Party (AK) wins landslide election victory. Party promises to stick to secular principles of constitution. Deputy leader Abdullah Gul appointed premier.
2002 December - Constitutional changes allow head of ruling AK Party, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, to run for parliament, and so to become prime minister. He had been barred from public office because of previous criminal conviction.
The PKK - Kurdistan Workers Party - is a rebel group fighting for an independent Kurdish state within Turkey
2003 March - AK Party leader Recep Tayyip Erdogan wins seat in parliament. Within days Abdullah Gul resigns as prime minister and Erdogan takes over.
Parliament decides not to allow deployment of US forces ahead of war in Iraq but allows US use of Turkish air space. It authorises dispatch of Turkish forces into Kurdish areas of northern Iraq.
2003 June-July - Eyeing future EU membership, parliament passes laws easing restrictions on freedom of speech, Kurdish language rights, and on reducing political role of military.
2003 November - 25 people are killed and more than 200 injured when two car bombs explode near Istanbul's main synagogue. Days later two co-ordinated suicide bombings at the British consulate and a British bank in the city kill 28 people.
2004 January - Turkey signs protocol banning death penalty in all circumstances, a move welcomed in EU circles.
2004 May - PKK says it plans to end a ceasefire because of what it calls annihilation operations against its forces.
2004 June - State TV broadcasts first Kurdish-language programme.
2004 September - Parliament approves penal reforms introducing tougher measures to prevent torture and violence against women. Controversial proposal on criminalising adultery dropped.
2004 December - EU leaders agree to open talks in 2005 on Turkey's EU accession. The decision, made at a summit in Brussels, follows a deal over an EU demand that Turkey recognise Cyprus as an EU member.
2005 January - New lira currency introduced as six zeroes are stripped from old lira, ending an era in which banknotes were denominated in millions.
2005 May - Parliament approves amendments to new penal code after complaints that the previous version restricted media freedom. The EU welcomes the move but says the code still fails to meet all its concerns on human rights.
2005 June - Parliament overturns veto by secularist President Sezer on government-backed amendment easing restrictions on teaching of Koran.
2005 October - EU membership negotiations officially launched after intense bargaining.
2005 November - Multi-billion-dollar Blue Stream pipeline carrying Russian gas under the Black Sea to Turkey opens in the port of Samsun.
Murder of journalist Hrant Dink shocked Turkey
Turkish-Armenian writer shunned silence
2006 May - Gunman opens fire in Turkey's highest court, killing a prominent judge and wounding four others. Thousands protest against what they perceive as an Islamic fundamentalist attack.
2006 June - Parliament passes new anti-terror law which worries the EU and which rights groups criticise as an invitation to torture.
2006 July - Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan oil pipeline opened at ceremony in Turkey.
2006 30 September - Kurdish separatist group, the PKK, declares a unilateral ceasefire in operations against the military.
2006 December - EU partially freezes Turkey's membership talks because of Ankara's failure to open its ports and airports to Cypriot traffic.
2007 January - Journalist and Armenian community leader Hrant Dink is assassinated. The murder provokes outrage in Turkey and Armenia. Prime Minister Erdogan says a bullet has been fired at democracy and freedom of expression.
2007 April - Tens of thousands of supporters of secularism rally in Ankara, aiming to pressure Prime Minister Erdogan not to run in presidential elections because of his Islamist background.
Ruling AK Party puts forward Foreign Minister Abdullah Gul as its candidate after Mr Erdogan decides not to stand. He narrowly fails to win in the first round.
2007 May - Parliament gives initial approval to a constitutional change allowing the president to be elected by a popular vote, but the amendment is vetoed by President Sezer.
The headscarf issue divides religious and secularist Turks
Headscarf issue challenges Turkey
Why Muslim women wear the veil
Quiet end to Turkey's college headscarf ban
2007 July - AK Party wins parliamentary elections. Abdullah Gul elected president the following month.
2007 October - Voters in a referendum back plans to have future presidents elected by the people instead of by parliament.
2007 December - Turkey launches a series of air strikes on fighters from the Kurdish PKK movement inside Iraq.
2008 February - Thousands protest at plans to allow women to wear the Islamic headscarf to university.
2008 July - Petition to the constitutional court to have the governing AK Party banned for allegedly undermining the secular constitution fails by a narrow margin.
2008 October - Trial starts of 86 suspected members of shadowy ultra-nationalist Ergenekon group, which is accused of plotting a series of attacks and provoking a military coup against the government.
2009 July - President Abdullah Gul approves legislation proposed by the ruling AK Party giving civilian courts the power to try military personnel for threatening national security or involvement in organised crime.
Turkey and Armenia began edging towards a restoration of ties in 2009
Turkey, Armenia split on new ties
2009 October - The governments of Turkey and Armenia agree to normalise relations at a meeting in Switzerland. Both parliaments will need to ratify the accord. Turkey says opening the border will depend on progress on resolving the Nagorno-Karabakh dispute between Armenia and Azerbaijan.
2009 December - The government introduces measures in parliament to increase Kurdish language rights and reduce the military presence in the mainly-Kurdish southeast as part of its "Kurdish initiative".
2010 April - Parliament begins debating constitutional changes proposed by the government with the stated aim of making Turkey more democratic. The opposition Republican People's Party says the Islamist-leaning ruling AK Party is seeking more control over the secular judiciary.
2010 May - Relations with Israel come under severe strain after nine Turkish activists are killed in an Israeli commando raid on an aid flotilla attempting to reach Gaza.
2010 September - Referendum on constitutional reform backs amendments to increase parliamentary control over the army and judiciary.
Hundreds of army officers have been tried in connection with alleged coup plots, in what is seen as a blow to the military's power
2010 November - The whistle-blowing website Wikileaks publishes confidential cables revealing that France and Austria have been deliberately blocking Turkey's EU membership negotiations.
2011 June - Ruling Justice and Development (AK) Party wins resounding victory in general election. PM Erdogan embarks on third term in office.
Thousands of refugees fleeing unrest in Syria stream into Turkey. Ankara demands reform in Syria.
2011 August - President Gul appoints top military leaders after their predecessors resign en masse. This is the first time a civilian government has decided who commands the powerful armed forces.
2011 October - PKK rebels kill 24 Turkish troops near the Iraqi border, the deadliest attack against the military since the 1990s.
2012 June - Turkey permits schools to offer the Kurdish language as an optional course.
2012 October - Tension rises with Damascus. After Syrian mortar fire on a Turkish border town kills five civilians, parliament authorises military action inside Syria, and the armed forces respond with artillery fire into Syria.
2013 March - Following protracted talks between Turkish government and jailed PKK leader, Mr Ocalan announces end of armed struggle and ceasefire.
Anger at plans to redevelop an Istanbul park spilled over into protests against perceived government authoritarianism in mid-2013
2013 May-June - Mass anti-government protests spread to several cities, sparked by plans to develop one of Istanbul's few green spaces. The police respond with violence, and two protestors die. Prime Minister Erdogan responds with defiance.
2013 December - Government sacks numerous police chiefs over arrests of pro-government public figures on corruption charges. Observers see this as part of power struggle with former AK Party ally and influential US-based Muslim cleric Fethullah Gulen.
2014 August - Prime Minister Erdogan wins the first direct popular election for president.
2015 March - The "Sledgehammer" coup plot trial collapses when a court clears 236 military officers accused of involvement in an alleged conspiracy to remove former Prime Minister Erdogan from power in 2003.
2015 June - The pro-Kurdish leftwing People's Democratic Party (HDP) enters parliament at elections, depriving the governing AK party of its majority and scuppering plans for a referendum on executive powers for President Erdogan.
2015 July - Turkey announces air strikes against Islamic State militant group after suspected IS suicide bomber kills 32 young activists at rally in Suruc, on the Syrian border.
Ceasefire with the Kurdish rebel PKK - declared by jailed PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan in 2013 - finally crumbles under the weight of tensions aggravated by the Syrian civil war and the role of both Turkey and the Kurds in the war. Kurdish insurgency erupts once more.
2015 October - Turkey accuses Islamic State of twin suicide bomb attacks on Ankara peace rally by Kurds that kills 100 people.
2015 November - Governing AKP party regains parliamentary majority in snap elections, but falls short of numbers needed for referendum to boost President Erdogan's powers.
Turkey shoots down a Russian military jet on Syria bombing mission. Russia, Turkey's second-largest trading partner, imposes economic sanctions.
European Union strikes a deal whereby Turkey restricts flow of migrants into Europe, in return for â‚¬3bn ($3.17bn) and concessions on stalled EU accession talks.
2016 February - Bomb attack on military convoy in the capital Ankara kills at least 38 people. A hard-line breakaway PKK faction - the Kurdistan Freedom Hawks (TAK) - claims responsibility.
2016 March - Authorities put Turkey's biggest newspaper, Zaman - closely linked to Erdogan rival Fethullah Gulen - under state control.
Suicide car-bomb attack in Ankara kills 37 people. TAK again claims responsibility.
2016 May - Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu resigns as prime minister after falling out with President Erdogan.
President Erdogan says that deal on restriction of flow of migrants into Europe - largely negotiated by Mr Davutoglu - could collapse if Turks are not granted visa-free access to the EU.
2016 June - Turkey recalls its ambassador to Berlin after German parliament adopts resolution declaring as genocide the killing of Armenians by Ottoman Turkish forces during WW1.
A gun and suicide attack on Istanbul's Ataturk airport kills 42 people, including 13 foreign nationals. Turkish authorities believe the attack bears the hallmarks of so-called Islamic State.
2016 July - The authorities detain thousands of soldiers and judges on suspicion of involvement in a coup attempt that President Erdogan says was inspired by his exiled opponent Fethullah Gulen.
The government also shuts down dozens of media outlets - including 16 TV channels - during a continuing crackdown in the wake of the failed coup attempt.
2016 August - President Erdogan visits St Petersburg for talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The two men pledge to restore the close economic ties that were badly affected after Turkey shot down a Russian bomber on the Syrian border in November 2015.
The visit - President Erdogan's first trip abroad since July's failed coup - is regarded with suspicion by European leaders, who have been critical of the widespread detentions and civil liberties restrictions implemented by the Turkish authorities following the coup.

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

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


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

Question: So, how long will the Northern Ireland Executive honeymoon last?

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

Given ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Nadal and Federer both endured five-set matches in their semi-finals.\nThe Spaniard, 30, has won 23 of his 34 meetings with the 35-year-old Swiss, including an unforgettable victory in the 2008 Wimbledon final.\n"People from outside our world talk about this, and that\'s good for our sport," said Nadal.\n"The combination of two styles makes the matches really special," he added.\nThe head-to-head history also favours Nadal by six wins to two in Grand Slam finals and three to zero at the Australian Open. But the 14-time Major winner says that Sunday\'s final meeting will take their rivalry into new territory.\n"That was a long time ago. It is a different match, a different moment for both of us. This match is completely different than what happened before," Nadal added.\n"I really don\'t think about what happened in the past. I think the player who plays better is going to be the winner."\nBoth Nadal and Federer ended their 2016 seasons early after suffering injuries.\nA knee problem kept Federer out of action in the wake of his Wimbledon semi-final defeat by Milos Raonic, while Nadal was sidelined by a wrist injury that forced his withdrawal from the French Open.\nFederer travelled to Nadal\'s home town of Manacor in Majorca for the opening of his rival\'s tennis academy in October.\n"That was amazing. I have said hundreds of time, but I can\'t stop saying thanks because it was very emotional for everybody," recalled Nadal.\n"In that moment, for sure, we never thought that we have the chance to be in a final again."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nOn Friday the Spaniard beat Bulgarian Grigor Dimitrov 6-3 5-7 7-6 (7-5) 6-7 (4-7) 6-4 in almost five hours to reach a first Grand Slam final since 2014.\nWhile Federer was also extended over five sets in his semi-final, the Swiss will have had an extra day to recover from his win over countryman  Stan Wawrinka.\nNadal was in a similar situation in 2009 when he recovered from a gruelling five-hour win over Fernando Verdasco in the last four to beat Federer in the final in Melbourne.\n"That is what I am going to try. I did it in 2009, but I am eight years older," Nadal said.\n"It is true that if you play a match like I had today, probably you are at a disadvantage. But that\'s a special situation. I cannot complain about that. I think it is good.\n"But now is not the time to talk about that. It is time to be happy, very happy."\nUnder the guidance of Andy Murray\'s former coach Dani Vallverdu, Dimitrov has risen to number 15 in the world from 40th in July.\nHaving pushed Nadal all the way, he believes his Australian Open campaign is a strong base to build his season on.\n"It\'s never easy to lose a match like that. I\'m happy, though, with a lot of things. I\'m going to stay positive and keep my head up high.\n"I\'m competing great. Physically I\'m getting there. Despite the disappointment, that\'s going to feed me, I think, for the upcoming events."\nWhile refusing to predict the result, the Bulgarian said that Sunday\'s final would be a "freakin\' amazing" match.'], a positive would be ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "World number nine Rafael Nadal says his rivalry with Roger Federer transcends tennis as they prepare to meet in Sunday's Australian Open final."]

And what difference will the new Stormont opposition make in practice?
It is early days, but we now have a few initial indicators.
During the first formal debates in the Northern Ireland Assembly since the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) and Sinn Féin-led executive was formed, we saw opposition MLAs called upon to respond directly to ministers.
First the Ulster Unionist Party's (UUP) Jo-Anne Dobson got the opportunity to put her points about hospital waiting lists immediately after Health Minister Michelle O'Neill set out her stall.
Then UUP leader Mike Nesbitt was called to follow First Minister Arlene Foster.
Mrs Foster believes this is the start of a new era, promising that ministers will no longer work in "silos".
Instead, the nine new departments, she hopes, will work together to achieve common goals.
Mr Nesbitt, the leader of the opposition, said that, even at this early stage, the executive has failed to keep to the timetable for a programme for government set out in last year's Fresh Start Agreement.
He again derided the content of the executive's framework programme as vague "motherhood and apple pie".
Others as far apart as Traditional Unionist Voice (TUV) leader Jim Allister and People Before Profit Alliance (PBPA) MLA Gerry Carroll agreed with that assessment, with the latter describing the executive document as "114 pages of concentrated waffle".
But just as observers were beginning to get used to this government-opposition ding-dong, along came the Alliance Party's Naomi Long to prove the dynamics in the new assembly will be more complex.
She launched an assault, not on the government, but on the Ulster Unionists, suggesting they had been "delusional" to believe a full draft programme for government could ever have been negotiated in the two weeks after the assembly election.
Not surprisingly, Mr Nesbitt begged to differ.
Although the speaking rights and practices in the chamber are already reflecting the new dispensation, anyone who thinks Stormont will mimic Westminster is likely to be mistaken.
Mr Nesbitt said on Sunday that he wants to work together with Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) leader Colum Eastwood as "co-equals" in opposition.
But that does not mean their two parties will coalesce into a single opposition.
One can imagine that, on certain issues, the UUP and SDLP will be able to share a common platform.
But there are many others, such as parading, the legacy of Northern Ireland's Troubles, or even the relocation of public sector jobs, where their parties will pull in different directions.
Mr Eastwood has already said that he's "no-one's deputy".
With the Green Party, PBPA and the TUV all coming at the executive from their own distinct angles, the voices of opposition will make themselves heard, but they will not always sing off the same hymn sheet.
In comparison, the DUP and Sinn Féin have sought to portray a cohesive image.
Martin McGuinness's trip to the Somme, Peter Weir's visit to an Irish language school and the consensus over Mrs O'Neill's decision to lift the ban on blood donations from gay men constitute a reasonable start.
So, will a cohesive government run rings around a divided opposition?
Maybe, but all governments, power sharing or not, are vulnerable to the passage of events.
Already we have had a row over council funding for a community centre in the Glens of Antrim, and a difference of opinion over Finance Minister Máirtín Ó Muilleoir thinking out loud about extra borrowing and fiscal powers.
No doubt there will be much more to come.
Perhaps the latest batch of Stormont ministers will climb out of their silos.
But those with long memories may recall that, back in 2011, the DUP manifesto promised to "seek to break down the silo mentality in government departments through incentivising cross-departmental collaboration".
How did that work out?
Whatever happens, it was heartening that on day one a number of our new MLAs proved they can make their points fluently and concisely.
On that score, at least, let's hope the assembly continues just as it began.

The Irish News follows up on its front page story from Tuesday on 16-year-old Elle Towbridge, who took her own life after online bullying.
The paper says that a social networking site used by some of those who bullied her has said users can be traced.
The news has been welcomed by Elle's mother Mandy.
The County Tyrone woman said she hoped it would make others think twice about abusing people on social networking sites.
"It's time to turn off the tap" - that's the view of Alan McQuillan, a member of the panel that sets assembly members' pay.
Mr McQuilllan tells the Belfast Telegraph it's time for the government to "end this farce".
The paper's Suzanne Breen says that the only thing the Stormont parties could agree on was that MLAs' salaries should continue, despite the failure in the negotiations to restore power-sharing.
"We've pampered our political class and papered over the Stormont cracks for far too long," she writes.
The News Letter leads with comments by the DUP's Ian Paisley in the Commons on  Tuesday, in which he said that his party's deal with the Conservative Party would not change its stance on abortion.
"I'm going to make it absolutely clear that the rights of the unborn child, in my view and in the view of people in my party and on this bench, trump any political agreement that has been put in place," he said.
Mr Paisley's views are echoed by SDLP former MLA Alban Maginness, who, writing in the Belfast Telegraph, says that the "the greatest human rights struggle today is the battle for the unborn".
On its front page, the Daily Mirror says that an average of £80,000 was paid out in redundancy money to workers let go last year when Northern Ireland councils merged.
It says the total cost of last year's payouts was £16.8m.
The Mirror, News Letter and Belfast Telegraph all feature the first photographs from the Titanic Hotel, due to open in Belfast in September.
The hotel is set in the old Harland and Wolff offices. The papers compare the run-down state of the offices before work began, with their opulence following the £28m transformation.
The papers also feature the graduation of the O'Neills at the Ulster University in Coleraine.
Michael and Martin - Ireland's two international football managers - received honorary degrees from the university on Tuesday.
Pictures include a rather unconvincing 'natural look' with the university's chancellor, Jimmy Nesbitt, pointing to a piece of paper in a pose reminiscent of 1980s clothing catalogues.
In an opinion piece in the Belfast Telegraph, Henry McDonald says that a truly transparent system of party funding can only exist when there is a total ban on foreign donations.
The piece features a picture of Gerry Adams shaking hands with Donald Trump at a Sinn Féin fundraising dinner in New York in 1995.
Meanwhile, in the News Letter author and former Special Branch officer William Matchett says that the Patten report on policing paved the way for "current criminal justice attacks on the RUC".
"Chris was Tony's man. The cynic in me says disposing with the RUC was pre-ordained," he says.
"Rain, floods... it must be summer," says the Belfast Telegraph, alongside pictures of flooded roads and struggling motorists.
The paper says Tuesday was hardly the day for a massive cruise ship to dock in Belfast.
But in a display of optimism, the Telegraph says that the rest of the week's weather is set to be less bad.
"Whisper it quietly - Saturday could even be quite nice," it says.


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

Question: Liverpool Ladies have completed the signing of Scotland international Caroline Weir from Bristol City Women.

Weir, a highly-rated midfielder, joined Bristol during the mid-season break in 2015 but could not prevent the Vixens from being relegated from WSL 1.
The 20-year-old previously lifted the FA Women's Cup with Arsenal in 2014.
"Liverpool Ladies are a really ambitious club and I am confident that we can win more trophies over the next few seasons," told the club website.
"It is a great move for me. There are so many talented players here and I am really looking forward to playing alongside them in order to develop my game."

The 21-year-old was part of the Hibs side that finished runner-up in the Scottish Women's Premier League and lost the Scottish Cup final last term.
"She ticks all the boxes in terms of the standard of players that we want at Bristol," said manager Willie Kirk.
Arthur is the second player to join Bristol this week after Ellie Wilson arrived from Reading on Wednesday.


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

Question: Promotion-chasing Ayr United proved too strong for Stenhousemuir with a convincing display.

Michael Donald put the visitors in front before Craig Moore and a brace from Jordan Preston sealed the win for the rampant visitors.
Donald struck in the first minute before Moore's effort flew beyond the helpless goalkeeper Colin McCabe.
Preston scored from the spot after Ciaran Summers tripped Robby McCrorie and added a fourth late on.

It was a poor first half and both sides continued to toil after the break before Albion went down to 10 men thanks to Scott McBride's second yellow card.
Craig clinched the match when nodded in Michael Kennedy's cross.
It sees Forfar follow up their win over Cowdenbeath with another vital victory.


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

Question: The number of people killed by the deadly Ebola virus in West Africa has risen to 467, the World Health Organization (WHO) has said.

Sixty-eight of the deaths had been recorded since 23 June, the WHO said.
The number of cases had risen from 635 on 23 June to 759, a 20% increase, the WHO added.
It is the largest outbreak - in terms of cases, deaths and geographical spread - to affect Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia.
Ebola, a haemorrhagic fever, has no cure and is spread by contact with the fluids of infected people or animals, such as urine, sweat and blood.
Most of the deaths have been centred in the southern Guekedou region of Guinea, where the outbreak was first reported in February.
The rise in infections will increase pressure on the health ministers of 11 West African countries when they meet in Ghana on Wednesday and Thursday to discuss the growing crisis, correspondents say.
The WHO has called for "drastic action" to tackle the outbreak.
"Containment of this outbreak requires a strong response in the countries and especially along their shared border areas," it said in a statement.
In pictures: Battling Ebola in West Africa
Why Ebola is so dangerous
On Monday, Liberia's President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf warned that anyone caught hiding suspected Ebola patients will be prosecuted.
She told state radio that some patients had been kept in homes and churches instead of receiving medical attention.
Sierra Leone issued a similar warning last week, saying some patients had left hospital and gone into hiding.
Health workers fighting the outbreak say they have encountered resistance throughout the region, and that some of them have even been attacked.
Liberia's health ministry has set up treatment centres and launched a public service campaign that includes training health professionals to use protective clothing, and forbidding hospitals to turn away patients with Ebola symptoms.

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

Nicaragua has asked the US to send a plane to remove him.
The embassy acknowledged the man had travelled to Liberia but he had not come into contact with Ebola patients.
It said he had no sign of haemorrhagic fever and that both the US and Nicaragua's health ministry had cleared him to return.
The embassy said the 51-year-old man had been examined at the Center for Disease Control and Prevention in the US before returning to Nicaragua.
However, the Nicaraguan government has asked the US state department to send a plane "with all the equipment necessary" to take him back to the US.
The health ministry has isolated him at his home, setting up a security corridor around it.
"The man confirmed that he had spent time in health facilities where Ebola patients are being treated," said the head of epidemiology at the health ministry, Carlos Saenz.
"The man does not show any symptoms of the disease and the measures are strictly preventive," he said.
A number of Latin American countries have banned travellers from Ebola-stricken countries in West Africa.
The Ebola outbreak in West Africa that erupted last year has killed more than 10,000 people, almost all of them in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone.
But the World Health Organisation says the number of new cases has fallen and the risk of the disease spreading appears to be receding.


Question: Represent this text

Question: The governor of China's Sichuan province, Wei Hong, is suspected of "severe disciplinary violations", according to a senior official.

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

"Discipline violations" is a term often used to refer to corruption.
Beijing's corruption crackdown has seen dozens of officials jailed in recent years, a drive criticised by some who see a political motive.
Earlier this week Chinese President Xi Jinping said the anti-corruption drive was proving an effective deterrent.
Wu Yuliang, deputy chief of the Communist Party's Central Commission for Discipline Inspection, made the announcement about Wei Hong at a press conference on Friday.
Mr Wei has been governor of the populous south-western province for three years. Before that he was vice governor, since 2007, according to state media.

It comes amid a sweeping government-led crackdown on corruption.
Liao Yongyuan was the company's second-highest ranking official and is alleged to have taken "enormous" bribes and abused his position to advance others.
The former chairman of both companies, Jiang Jiemin, and other executives have also faced prosecution since 2013.
Mr Liao has also been expelled from the Communist Party, the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection announced.
"Liao Yongyuan was a senior party official, and seriously violated the party's political rules and the organisation's discipline," a statement on its website said.
Mr Liao, who worked at the parent company China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC) for 30 years, was appointed vice-chairman of PetroChina in May 2014.
He stepped down from all of his posts in March.
Mr Liao is the latest in a series of high-profile government, military or business figures to be targeted in a corruption probe.
This includes former China security chief Zhou Yongkang, who was jailed for life last week after being found guilty of a range of crimes, including bribery.
President Xi Jinping, who initiated the graft crackdown three years ago, has described corruption as a major threat to the very survival of the ruling Communist Party.


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

Question: The elections watchdog has recommended a change to the question to be put to voters in a future EU referendum.

The Electoral Commission said the wording proposed by ministers - "should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union?" - could be perceived as biased to the status quo.
It has proposed adding the words "or leave the European Union?"
The government has said it will accept the changes although the final decision will be made by Parliament.
However, the development has been welcomed by those campaigning to exit the EU.
The vote on the UK's membership of the European Union is due to take place before the end of 2017.
If the changes were made the options for voters in the referendum would be "Remain a member of the European Union" or "Leave the European Union" rather than the Yes/No options in the existing wording.
The watchdog said it was recommending the rethink after consulting members of the public, campaigners and academics.
While in its current form, the question was "easy for people to understand and answer", the watchdog said that by only setting out the  "remain" option and the "yes" response, it could "encourage voters to consider one response more favourably than the other" - that option being the status quo.
This, it warned, could potentially raise issues about the legitimacy of the eventual result, particularly in the eyes of those campaigning to leave the EU.
The amended question, it argued, "would not cause comparable concerns about neutrality, whilst also being easily understood".
"Any referendum question must be as clear as possible so that voters understand the important choice they are being asked to make," said its chair Jenny Watson.
"We have tested the proposed question with voters and received views from potential campaigners, academics and plain language experts."
"Whilst voters understood the question in the Bill some campaigners and members of the public feel the wording is not balanced and there was a perception of bias.
"The alternative question we have recommended addresses this. It is now for Parliament to discuss our advice and decide which question wording should be used."
Ms Watson said it was standard practice for the watchdog to recommend changes to referendum questions and it showed the process was working normally.
MPs will consider the issue when they return from their summer recess next week as part of legislation paving the way for the vote. But ministers said they would table changes to the EU Referendum Bill to enact the new wording.
"The prime minister's objective has always been clear - to give people a very clear and simple choice," a No 10 spokeswoman said.
"We believe that will still be achieved with the recommendation from the Electoral Commission today."
UKIP leader Nigel Farage said the change was welcome, tweeting: "I'm in no doubt that the Yes/No offering was leading to great confusion and that Remain or Leave is much clearer. That, combined with a more explicit question, is the right direction of travel."
Should the wording be changed, it will cast doubt on the approach of the embryonic Yes and No campaigns.
Although the campaigns have yet to be formally launched, it had been assumed that they would campaign under the banner of yes or no as in recent referendums on Scottish independence and the future of the UK voting system.
The UK Independence Party said on Tuesday that it would launch its own 'Out' campaign and that it expected two similar non-party groups formed by lobbyists and business figures to eventually merge.
The watchdog has also recommended a change to the wording of the Welsh language version of the question.
Meanwhile, the Archbishop of Canterbury has warned against unnecessary rancour in the debate over Europe, saying there will be "thoughtful and committed people, including Christians on both sides" of the argument.
"There will be talk of national sovereignty, of national confidence, of repatriation of laws, or being bound by European laws over which we have no control," Justin Welby said, as he marked the launch of the Church's new re-imagining Europe website.
"The only certainty is that there will be much heat, probably slightly less light, but that it is a hugely important decision."

The Order approved at the Privy Council said the Committee of Council for the Affairs of Jersey and Guernsey had considered the petition, but that they advised the Queen to dismiss it.
Campaigners say the Crown Dependencies should get a vote in the EU referendum.
However, it is not constitutionally possible.
The Crown Dependencies' link to the European Union is set out in Protocol 3 of the UK's Treaty of Accession.
The Order said: "Her Majesty, having taken the Report into consideration, was pleased, by and with the advice of Her Privy Council, to dismiss the Petition."
The petitioners - Eddie Power from the Isle of Man, Christina Morgan from Jersey and former States of Guernsey member Anthony Webber - believe the islands could be affected by the results of the UK EU referendum.
Mr Webber said: "Obviously we were very disappointed. We are being denied a chance to vote on our future.
"This is a great mistake by the UK government... we are now looking at the legal options."
Lord of the Rings actor and Isle of Man resident John Rhys-Davies, launched an online petition demanding the right to vote in the European Union referendum for those living in British Crown Dependencies.
The petition requires 10,000 signatures for the government to respond to it.


Question: Represent the natural language

Question: Motherwell, Greenock and Arbroath are Scotland's most affordable commuter towns, according to a banking survey.

The Bank of Scotland examined house prices in towns within an hour's commute of Aberdeen, Edinburgh and Glasgow.
It measured them against average earnings, both locally and in relation to the nearest city.
Despite being almost 40 miles away, Motherwell topped the list as the most affordable commuter town to Edinburgh.
The North Lanarkshire town had an average house price of £130,268 compared to £225,133 in the capital.
Greenock was found to be the most affordable town in commuting distance to Glasgow, with an average house price of £120,927 compared to the Glasgow figure of £161,623. Motherwell came in second.
The report on Aberdeen found Arbroath - more than 50 miles and an hour's drive away - was the best value, with an average house price of £127,497 compared to £210,522 in Aberdeen.
The bank said commuters with a half-hour drive into Aberdeen faced average property prices of £234,143.
A separate study, How Scotland Lives, found that a shorter commute to work led to increased happiness, with those having less than a 15-minute journey claiming to be happiest.
Graham Blair, mortgage director at Bank of Scotland, said: "The length of the commute to work is a key factor when deciding where to set up home. Scotland has some great commuter towns where considerable savings on property can be made.
"However, the decision to commute is not one that should be made just on the finances. We know from our How Scotland Lives research that those who don't have to travel long distances to work are often happier.
"There are many things to take into account when looking for a new home, not just the journey time to work.
"Quality of schools, sense of space and sense of community are also important to many house hunters across Scotland."

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

For instance, <<['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'An image of a young osprey has been named the overall winner of the Scottish Nature Photography Awards 2016.\nGordon Rae, from Lockerbie, in Dumfries and Galloway, took the photograph at Rothiemurchus, near Aviemore, in the Cairngorms.\nThe photographer gave his picture the title Undercover Osprey because it looked as if the juvenile bird of prey was in stealth mode.\nMr Rae said: "My winning image came by chance one morning when the light was in my favour really early on.\n"This juvenile bird returning to the Highlands for the first time was having a real problem lifting clear of the water with such a huge fish and had sat back down to regain his composure.\n"I had taken images in the past almost like this but never just quite right, so to find this one in the camera, well you can just imagine the smile on my face."\nJudge Richard Shucksmith said: "For me, there are so many images of ospreys catching fish that it was great to see a different take on a subject that is photographed so much.\n"The powerful arched wings, the detail in the feathers, the beautiful light and most of all seeing the bright yellow eye just above the front wing, draws my eye to the osprey\'s eye.\n"A great capture and a deserved winner."\nThe seventh annual awards drew entries from professional and amateur photographers from all over the world.\nThere were also awards for junior photographers -  under 18s - and for portfolios from students undertaking a photography element in their studies.\nAndrew Bulloch, from Edinburgh, won the Junior Scottish Nature Photographer of the Year Award.\nHe was 14 when he took his image Cape Wrath Storm near Smoo Cave in Sutherland while on a trip last summer.\nAndrew said: "I\'d persuaded my mum to take me there so we could stay at Kearvaig Bothy and we had hoped for sunny weather, but the clouds actually made for much more dramatic photos."\nStudent Scottish Nature Photographer of the Year winner was Edgaras Borotinskas, who produced a portfolio of water drops, which he described as a "Nature\'s tears".\nThe HND photography student at Forth Valley College said: "I am so happy and proud of this award.\n"Last year I entered the student category and when I was shortlisted, it motivated me to improve. Passion, motivation and dedication helped to do that.\n"Taking pictures makes me happy and when other people like my work it doubles that."\nThe winning images from all 10 categories will tour Scotland from July 2017 and will be published along with the shortlisted images in a yearbook in the summer.']>>  to <<['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'All images are copyrighted.']>>

The National Housing Federation inquiry shows a worker paid the region's average wage - £23,405 - would need close to a £15,000 pay rise to qualify for an 80% mortgage.
The average home in the region costs almost £166,000, more than seven times the average salary.
In Harrogate, North Yorkshire, the average cost rises to 11 times salary.
The NHF report shows Harrogate has an average house cost of almost £277,000, where the average salary is still £24,731.
In comparison it found in Barnsley, Hull, North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire the average house cost less than six times the average salary.
£277,000 Average house price in Harrogate
£166,000 Average house price in Yorkshire and the Humber
£38,000 The minimum salary needed for an 80% mortgage
£23,405 Average salary in Yorkshire and the Humber
The cost of renting or buying a home in the region was getting "further out of reach for many", according to the NHF.
Jo Allen, of the NHF, said: "In some places people are completely priced out of their local communities. In others we see areas which need employment opportunities and investment in empty homes."
The foundation represents independent non-profit housing associations in the United Kingdom.
It uses the mean average for house costs and wages and assumes an 80% mortgage based on a lending ratio of 3.5 times salary.
Salary data is based on the Annual Survey on Hours and Employment by the Office for National Statistics.
Yorkshire and the Humber is one of nine regions of England identified for statistical purposes.


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

Question: Centre-half Reda Johnson's injury-time header rescued a point for Coventry City against Oldham in League One.

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

Ex-City loan striker Danny Philliskirk looked to have made a dramatic return to the Ricoh Arena by giving the Latics a 13th-minute lead from close range.
But, when the referee awarded six minutes of time added on, it inspired City's grand finale.
Striker Frank Nouble lofted a right-wing cross to the far post - and Johnson powered in a header.
On a night when four of their fellow League One strugglers also drew, Coventry moved a little closer to safety, now four points clear of trouble with three games left - although their next game is a trip to newly-promoted Bristol City.
Coventry wasted a great early chance from Nouble's far-post knockdown, when the ball came at an awkward height for Nick Proschwitz, whose looping close-range header was too weak to beat Oldham goalkeeper Joel Coleman.
And they were quickly made to pay from a classic training ground routine when Connor Brown pulled back for Philliskirk to clip home a low left-footed shot from six yards.
But, other than Coleman having to touch over Grant Ward's inswinging corner on the stroke of half time, City produced little threat of note until Johnson's late intervention, leaving them with a record of just one win in six home games under new boss Tony Mowbray.
Coventry manager Tony Mowbray told BBC Coventry & Warwickshire:
"One more will get us over the line. That was the best performance we've put in at home since I came here.
"The fans were great for us. They sucked the ball in. There might have been only 7,000 here but they made that much noise, it made it sound like there were 27,000.
"The Oldham players complained to the ref that Frank Nouble had fouled Connor Brown in the build-up to our equaliser, but I didn't think it was a foul."

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
Sean Geddes' two goals helped the Conference North side through at the expense of the League One Sky Blues, Cup winners in 1987.
League Two Portsmouth, winners in 2008, left it late to draw 2-2 at home with Conference club Aldershot.
Northern Premier Blyth Spartans beat Conference Altrincham 4-1 to take their place in the next round.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Worcester took full advantage after Coventry goalkeeper Lee Burge was sent off in the first half for lashing out at visiting  striker Daniel Nti.
Geddes scored the resulting penalty and added a second goal 10 minutes into the second half.
Coventry's Reda Johnson missed a penalty before the break and, though he scored late on, Worcester held on.
"We were the better side," Worcester manager Carl Heeley told BBC Sport. "We're nine games unbeaten now, so we're a good footballing side. But to come to a League One club and to beat them on their own patch - it's a brilliant day."
Coventry boss Steven Pressley said: "This defeat ranks as one of the worst in the club's history."
Blyth's Robbie Dale maintained his record of scoring in every round of this season's competition with two against Altrincham, while Danny Maguire also scored twice for team from the seventh tier of English football.
Aldershot were nine minutes away from a famous win over their Hampshire rivals, but Danny Hollands' header earned the former Premier League side a replay.
Bradford City came from behind against non-league opposition, overcoming an early FC Halifax Town goal to win 2-1 thanks to two goals in quick succession early in the second half.
Two deflected goals from Gary McSheffrey were enough to give Scunthorpe United victory at Forest Green Rovers, while League One pair Chesterfield and Colchester put six past Braintree and Gosport Borough respectively.
Maidstone United, of the Ryman Premier Division, held Stevenage of League Two to a 0-0 draw, while a lacklustre encounter between Notts County and Accrington Stanley ended in the same scoreline.
Rob Ramshaw hit a hat-trick as Gateshead eased to a 4-0 win away at Norton United, while Wrexham are also into the second round after a 3-0 victory at home to fellow Conference side Woking.
The second-round draw takes place on Monday at 19:00 GMT. You can watch it live on BBC Two and the BBC Sport website.


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

Question: Marseille edged past Sochaux to set up a French Cup final against Ligue 1 champions Paris St-Germain.

On-loan Newcastle winger Florian Thauvin was the match-winner, finishing off a team move in the second half.
The club are currently struggling in 15th place in the French league, just six points above the relegation zone.
Laurent Blanc's PSG side can complete a league and cup double for a second consecutive season with victory in the final on Saturday, 21 May.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Laurent Blanc's runaway leaders moved on to 92 points with two games of the 38-match season remaining.
Uruguay forward Cavani, 29, broke the deadlock with a perfectly placed header before his clinical finish made it 2-0.
He completed his hat-trick with another header before Zlatan Ibrahimovic completed the rout in stoppage time.
The win keeps PSG 27 points clear of nearest rivals Lyon, who thrashed third-placed Monaco 6-1 and have played one game more.
Forward Alexandre Lacazette scored a hat-trick for Lyon, while former Newcastle United defender Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa got two and midfielder Rachid Ghezzal also found the net.
PSG's last two league games are away to mid-table Bordeaux on Wednesday before they host Nantes on 14 May.
Blanc's side, who have also won the French League Cup, meet Marseille in the Coupe de France final on 21 May.


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

Question: The drowned boy who washed up on a Turkish beach on Wednesday, whose picture cut through the refugee debate in an instant, was two-year-old Alan Kurdi from Kobane in Syria.

Alan set out before dawn that morning from his home in Turkey with his father Abdullah, mother Rehanna, and five-year-old brother Ghalib. The Kurdis were trying to reach Canada to reunite with Abdullah's sister Tima, a hairdresser in Vancouver.
The family joined with a small group of refugees at the coast to attempt the 4km (2.5 mile) crossing to the Greek island of Kos. Abdullah texted Tima from the beach to say they were leaving. "I passed the message to my dad in Syria," she said, "Abdullah is leaving now, pray for his safety."
But her prayers went unanswered. Minutes after they set off, the small boat carrying the family was hit by high waves and the captain fled. Abdullah Kurdi found himself fighting to save his two young boys. Of the 23 people in the group, 14 are believed to have died, including Abdullah's wife and sons.
It was, tragically, not a high number in a summer scarred by mass deaths in the Mediterranean, but the images that emerged set the incident apart. Having floated back to Turkish shores, Alan was pictured lying face down in the sand, his body terribly small, dressed in a red shirt, blue shorts and velcro shoes. In another picture he is seen cradled in the arms of the guard who carried him away.
His name has been spelt 'Aylan' by much of the media, including the BBC, but his aunt Tima told us today that this was a Turkish version of the name given by Turkish officials - his Kurdish name was Alan.
As Syrian Kurds, the Kurdis' chances of being granted asylum in Canada were hampered from the moment they set out for Turkey. For many years, Syria denied its Kurdish population citizenship and Kurds were regarded as stateless by the authorities. A decree in 2011 allowed some to apply for citizenship but others were ineligible and many were forced to flee before they could apply.
The Kurdis had been living in Damascus until the early stages of the Syrian conflict in late 2011. When the violence in the city escalated, they relocated back to Makharij village, 25km outside the northern town of Kobane.
When Kobane became a flashpoint in the conflict between Kurdish fighters and Islamic State militants in late 2014, the family fled along with tens of thousands of others for Turkey. But while crossing Turkey's open border gave them refuge, it did not give them status.
Turkey was the first of Syria's neighbours to respond formally to the refugee crisis, declaring a temporary protection policy in October 2011 that guaranteed no Syrian refugees would be sent home.
Under the policy, those with passports are given a year-long residence permit and are free to move. But those without documents are obliged to register at a refugee camp and stay there, or they are "irregular" - living illegally outside of camps.
This is the situation the Kurdis found themselves in, staying in Istanbul but desperate to leave Turkey. Such people are in a kind of limbo - unable to obtain exit visas from Turkey because they lack passports and unable to win asylum elsewhere because they lack exit visas.
Tima Kurdi had sponsored a "G5" private asylum application for the family of her other brother, Mohammad. Financial constraints and the complexity of the process meant she had to tackle one family at a time - Mohammad was chosen first because he had school-age children.
But the application was rejected by Canadian immigration authorities. Canada's Department of Citizenship and Immigration told the BBC the application was "incomplete as it did not meet regulatory requirements for proof of refugee status recognition".
The reason for the rejection was simple, said Tima; the Kurdis had no passports and no Turkish work permits - documents they were unable to retain.
When the first asylum application was rejected in June, "there was no hope" of Abdullah and his family obtaining the correct paperwork for a successful application, she said. And so they headed for the coastline.
The Kurdis had made three previous attempts to leave Turkey before their fourth and final, family members told the BBC. On the fourth attempt, they worked with people in Izmir to get them to the coast and then on to Kos by boat. They are believed to have paid â‚¬4,000 (Â£2,900; $4,400) for the crossing - several times the cost of an airfare to Canada for the whole family.
Under darkness, the family's boat was pushed out into the waves. Within minutes they were in trouble. In heartbreaking detail, Abdullah described the moment his young family drowned.
"I tried to catch my children and wife but there was no hope. One by one they died," he said. "I tried to steer the boat but another high wave pushed the boat over. That is when it happened.
"My children were the most beautiful children in the world. Is there anybody in the world for whom their child is not the most precious thing?
"My kids were amazing. They woke me everyday to play with me. I would love to sit next to the grave of my family now and relieve the pain I feel."
He said he intends to fly his family to Istanbul and then home to Kobane, where he will bury them.
"It is too late to save Abdullah's family," said Tima. "Please let's use our collective voices to make change and demand that our world leaders take action now to pass emergency refugee measures. Let's put an end to this suffering. Our hearts have been broken."

The French satirical magazine's cartoon shows a man chasing a woman and says Alan would have grown up into a "groper in Germany".
It was widely accused of racism.
But Queen Rania posted a cartoon by Jordanian cartoonist Osama Hajjaj on social media showing Alan as a doctor.
"Alan could've been a doctor, a teacher, a loving parent," she wrote.
The Charlie Hebdo cartoon followed the revelation that gangs of migrants carried out organised sexual assaults in Cologne on New Year's Eve.
Has Charlie Hebdo legacy gone sour?
Cologne attacks put spotlight on North African community
Alan's relatives in Canada said they were disgusted at Charlie Hebdo's cartoon.
However, some people have interpreted it as mocking the media for how quickly it switches from positive to negative stereotypes.
The magazine has put Alan Kurdi in a number of cartoons over recent months, including one that showed the boy's body washed up on the beach next to a McDonald's advertisement with the caption: "So close".
The photograph of two-year-old Alan lying face down on a beach in Turkey caused an international outcry over the human cost of the migrant crisis.


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

Question: National League side Dagenham & Redbridge have signed Stevenage defender Kevin Lokko on a season-long loan deal.

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

Lokko joined League Two club Stevenage from Maidstone for an undisclosed fee on 2 August.
The 21-year-old former Norwich, Colchester and Welling man played in 41 National League games last season, scoring four goals.
Dagenham start the new National League season at home to Barrow on Saturday.

Holroyd, 30, arrives on a one-year deal from Macclesfield Town, having scored 13 goals last season - his best return in four years with the Silkmen.
Left-back Jennings, 29, played the second half of last season on loan at Wrexham from Cheltenham Town.
His performances persuaded boss Dean Keates to make the move permanent and Jennings joins on a two-year contract.