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

Question: BBC NI political reporter Stephen Walker meets Lord Bannside to discuss the anniversary of the signing of the Ulster Covenant.

When I arrive at Lord Bannside's Belfast home, I am greeted on the doorstep by his wife, Eileen, or Baroness Paisley to use her official title.
She knew I was coming and quickly ushers me into one of the front rooms where her husband is waiting.
He is ready for the interview but before we begin filming there is much to see.
Laid out on an impressive dining table, he has placed an array of memorabilia from the Home Rule crisis.
There are antiquarian books signed by his political hero, Sir Edward Carson.
There are rare cartoons from the period and framed portraits. There is also an original scrap book that details the drama and intrigue of the 1914 loyalist gun-running.
Then there are the weapons - two swords - one that belonged to Fred Crawford who organised the gun running and beside it sits a dummy wooden rifle that was once carried by one of Carson's volunteers.
The former first minister tells me he has had it in his possession for 50 years.
His display of Home Rule exhibits would not look out of place in a museum.
Lord Bannside is understandably proud of his collection and each item comes with a story of how he acquired it and who gave it to them.
We begin by discussing the signing of the Ulster Covenant and what it means to him a century on.
He smiles, as it is clearly a subject that he has long considered and often discussed.
He tells me: "It is a tremendous story" and he adds that it would "never have happened without Edward Carson".
Throughout his political career Lord Bannside often compared himself to Carson, so I wanted to know if he believed he had always acted the way his hero would have behaved.
For example, did he think Carson would have approved of a power-sharing government with Sinn Fein?
"Yes I think he would",  he tells me. He later adds that he thinks Carson would have viewed some modern day unionists badly as they are "weak on the preservation of the union".
Our discussion then moves onto how the centenary of the Covenant should be marked. He hopes Saturday's parade in Belfast will pass off peacefully.
He says it needs to be carefully handled, well organised and must be kept legal.
I press him on whether the Orange Order should have done more to reach out to resident groups.
He rejects the suggestion because he believes that the Order have done all that could be expected.
He insists: "I don't think the Orange Order is aggressively opposing and hurting people."
He also feels that Order does not have to go and "bend the knee" to explain its actions.
He says the Loyal Orders have the right to walk past Catholic churches and play hymns provided they are not trying to "incite people".
I could not end our conversation without discussing his health.
Seven months after he was admitted to the Ulster Hospital with heart problems he looks healthy.
I ask him how he is and he replies "very well".
In what appears to be a challenge he says: "I don't look like a sick man, do I?"
Although his voice is quieter, in many ways he is like the Ian Paisley of old.
He still has a good line for journalists, and like his political hero Edward Carson, he insists he will always stick to his guns.

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

Nigel Dodds, of the DUP, Sinn Féin's Máirtín Ó Muilleoir, Ulster Unionist leader Mike Nesbitt, the SDLP's Mark Durkan and Alliance leader David Ford participated.
They discussed social affairs, tactics, and who each party would support in the event of a hung parliament.
There was discussion around same sex marriage and Asher's Bakery cake case.
The debate was broadcast as part of the BBC Newsnight programme and hosted by Evan Davis.


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Question: Wales must move beyond the European Union referendum and look to the future, Plaid Cymru's leader has said.

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

Leanne Wood claimed Labour and the Conservatives did not represent Wales' interests and only Plaid could secure a successful EU exit for Wales.
She said it was time to move on from the result and a subsequent Brexit to focus on "what a good deal for Wales could look like".
Labour's Chris Bryant said only his party would "stand up for Wales".
Writing in the Sunday Times, Ms Wood said if people did not move past the referendum and "vote in Wales's national interest on June 8" in the general election, Wales would be "defenceless from Tory attempts to sell off the Welsh NHS and allow cheap imports to undermine our steel and agriculture sector as it pursues dangerous foreign trade deals".
"It's time to move on from the 2016 referendum and focus on what a good deal for Wales could look like," she wrote.
"We will seek a positive future for Wales based on the defence of our economy, our communities and even our identity.
"Now is the time for us all to move beyond the decision to leave the EU, to show that we believe in Wales, to defend Wales and to vote for Wales."
Labour's Chris Bryant said a vote for Plaid Cymru risked letting the Tories "walk all over Wales".
"Plaid Cymru like to pose as a progressive party, but in the Welsh assembly they joined with the Tories and UKIP to vote against vital funding for hospitals, homes and education," he said.
"It is only Welsh Labour that will stand up for Wales."
On a visit to Bridgend last month, Prime Minister Theresa May said backing the Tories would "strengthen my hand" in Brexit negotiations and be a vote for a "stronger Wales".

He said the final settlement should be approved by all four UK parliaments, "without revisiting the result".
Mr Jones will also contact police commissioners after non-British and ethnic minority people were reportedly abused over the weekend.
He blamed "the ugly atmosphere created by elements of the Leave campaign".
Mr Jones led a meeting of his cabinet in Cardiff Bay on Monday, the first since Thursday's referendum result in favour of Brexit.
He said the Welsh Government would use "every lever at our disposal" to protect jobs and communities.
The Â£500m-a-year grant aid to support Welsh farming was "one of the most immediate concerns", and Mr Jones said he had written to the prime minister asking him to confirm that "every penny of this funding is safe", as promised by the Leave camp.
He said there were hundreds of vital EU-funded projects across Wales whose future was "now in the balance" without a funding guarantee.
Economy Secretary Ken Skates would shortly announce measures designed to build confidence in business, the first minister added.
Mr Jones said cabinet members also condemned an "ugly atmosphere" leading to a series of "hateful incidents" over the weekend, against both foreigners and Welsh-born ethnic minorities.
"Such racism is completely unacceptable in Welsh society," the first minister said.
Meanwhile former Welsh Secretary David Jones - who led Vote Leave Cymru - urged Mr Jones to be "gracious in defeat" and ask the pro-Leave Welsh Tory leader Andrew RT Davies to chair an advisory committee of AMs on Brexit negotiations.
The Welsh cabinet meeting took place against a background of Labour turmoil in Westminster.
Jeremy Corbyn faced a front bench revolt on Sunday and Monday as critics attacked his contribution to the Remain campaign.
Rhondda MP Chris Bryant was the first Welsh MP to resign from the opposition front bench in protest.
He was followed by others on Monday, including Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary, Pontypridd MP Owen Smith, and the Shadow Welsh Secretary, Llanelli MP Nia Griffith.
Meanwhile, about 100 students marched to the steps of the Senedd in protest at the outcome of the EU referendum results.
Felix Millbank, head of Students for the EU, wants a second referendum and 16 and 17 year olds to be allowed to vote.
Members of the group will meet AMs Jane Hutt and Julie Morgan to discuss what the Welsh Government can do to reassure young people.
The group said it would protest every Monday outside the Senedd until they get a result that benefits them.
Plaid Cymru politicians have disagreed on whether they should work with Labour.
The row came after Plaid's leader Leanne Wood, another Remain campaigner, said she would not rule out a coalition Welsh Government with Labour, after the vote to leave the EU.
Ms Wood said: "We cannot allow Wales to be subsumed by England as the face of the UK changes.
"We now need to have a conversation as a nation, and all options, including independence, need to be considered as part of that conversation."
On Monday, Ms Wood proposed a new union of independent nations.
She said that "redesigning the current UK is the only option", adding: "Wales cannot afford to become a forgotten part of an 'England and Wales' entity."
Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies, a Leave campaigner, said the UK's Brexit deal may have to be put before the devolved legislatures.
Wales voted 52.5% for Leave, with 47.5% backing Remain.


Question: Floods which devastated an island in 1953, killing 59 people, have been remembered on a 262ft (80m) sea wall.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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For example, ['Represent text', 'The Mass Automated Cycle Hire (Mach) scheme is also running at six temporary sites at Commonwealth Games venues.\nBike hire is on a membership or casual basis. Casual hire costs £1 per half hour capped at £10 for up to 24 hours.\nEach bike has a four-digit code chain lock, a saddle with a theft protection device and GPS fitted to assist in locating any stolen cycles.\nAnnual membership costs £60 with hire free for the first 30 minutes and £1 an hour capped at £5 for up to 24 hours.\nCustomers are able to register online as a member or as a casual, or by telephone.\nTemporary Games locations:\nOnce registered, they are provided with a login username, membership and personal identification number.\nAnnual subscribers are provided with a radio frequency identification card which can be swiped over the cycle\'s on-board computer sensor to speed up the hire process.\nThe scheme, which was launched by Glasgow City Council leader Gordon Matheson and, allows as many as four bikes to be hired on one card.\nCouncillor Matheson said: "We have studied similar schemes across the world to ensure we give the people of Glasgow, and visitors, a cycle hire scheme that meets their needs and compliments their lifestyles.\n"Hiring of the cycles will be quick, easy and user-friendly. The operation of the scheme will be made efficient through the use of tried and trusted technology, such as mobile phones.\n"The scheme will play a key role in driving forward Sustainable Glasgow as it will lead to a reduction in carbon emissions, leading to an improvement in air quality and will give people ready access to a healthy method of travel."\nMr Matheson said the council\'s long-term aim was to "see cycling as the biggest participation activity in the city by 2020".\nHe added: "This is the latest step, in addition to the millions of pounds we\'re investing on cycle routes across the city, to making Glasgow one of the UK\'s most cycling friendly cities."\nThe scheme allows local businesses to sign up for a corporate membership to allow staff or customers access to the bikes for free.\nThe service is aimed at organisations looking to improve their green credentials, promote active transport and reduce use of cars for short, frequent journeys.\nThe Mach scheme is being run by NextBike, which operates 15,000 bikes in 80 city locations worldwide.\nGlasgow Bike Station, the charity advocating mental and physical health through cycling as a means of transport, has won the contract to carry out all bike maintenance.'] should be similar to ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A £600,000 initiative to offer 400 bikes for hire at 31 locations across Glasgow has been launched.']

Almost every one of Canvey Island's 13,000 inhabitants had to leave their homes during the North Sea tidal surge.
The floods have been depicted on panels along a mural on Concord Beach, painted by professional artists and Canvey inhabitants.
The project was made possible with a Â£10,000 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
The idea to paint the mural was put forward by the charity Friends of Concord Beach.
Its chairman, Colin Letchford, said the mural was intended to "involve and educate the community".
He said school groups and others had already been to visit the wall and learn about the history of the island and its relationship with the sea.
"People have wept at the pictures because of the memories they've brought back. They've also wept with joy," he said.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence E.g.:
['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "The 31-year-old, who began his career at the Priestfield Stadium, was named in the squad for their League One match at Southend on Saturday.\nCrofts earned a recall to the Wales squad for their upcoming friendlies against Northern Ireland and Ukraine.\nHe has made 18 appearances for Albion this season, but has not featured for Chris Hughton's side since February.\nThe loan deal has a 28-day recall option between the two clubs.\nFind all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page."] == ['Represent', 'Brighton midfielder Andrew Crofts has returned to former club Gillingham on a loan deal until the end of the season.']

The £750,000 maintenance project started last April and was originally due to last 20 weeks. But contractors found corrosion in some sections was worse than expected.
In all, 75 tonne of grit and paint was removed from the structure, including a huge amount of pigeon droppings.
The 300ft (100m) structure links the town of Conwy with Llandudno Junction.


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

Question: The government's plan for a total ban on animals in travelling circuses in England "goes too far", MPs have said.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee suggested creatures such as camels, zebras and snakes could still take part in entertainments.
But it decided that lions, tigers and elephants no longer "have a place".
The government wants wild animals banned from circuses from December 2015, with fines of up to Â£5,000 imposed on owners who flout the law.
The decision followed a long campaign led by Conservative MP Mark Pritchard.
But the committee raised doubts over whether the ban, as laid out in the government's draft parliamentary bill, might be challenged under European law.
It also looked at the relationship between circuses and other forms of entertainment involving animals, saying: "It is not clear that there is a material difference between those who keep wild birds for falconry displays and those who keep such birds for displays in a circus.
"Nor is the difference clear between having a display involving a raccoon in a circus or a raccoon in an act on Britain's Got Talent."
The report added that separating some domesticated animals deemed "wild", such as raccoons, from their lifelong keeper or trainer might not be in their "best interests".
There are currently 21 licensed wild animals working in two circuses in England, including camels, zebras and snakes, but not elephants, monkeys, gorillas, chimpanzees or big cats.
The committee's chairwoman, Conservative MP Anne McIntosh, said: "The committee agrees with the government that the days when it was appropriate to have animals like lions or elephants travelling with circuses are long past, but the ban proposed in draft legislation goes too far in restricting the type of animals which travelling circuses might use.
"We believe that there should be a ban on big cat species and elephants, but it is possible to argue that, for example, camels, zebra or snakes can continue to have a place in the travelling circus."
The issue was highlighted last November, when circus owner Bobby Roberts was found guilty of mistreating a 58-year-old elephant called Anne.
But Miss McIntosh said: "The government itself accepts that there is no overwhelming welfare case for a ban on wild animals in travelling circumstances, and there is already legislation to deal with any welfare abuse, such as the case involving Anne the Asian elephant last year.
"There is also a regulation system in place since the beginning of this year, and we believe that the government should narrow the provisions of the draft bill and include a proscribed list of animals that can no longer be used in travelling circuses."
Prior to the ban coming into force, the Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs has introduced a "tough licensing scheme" it claims will "ensure the welfare of wild animals."
The government invited the committee to scrutinise its draft parliamentary bill.
Negotiations are under way with the Scottish, Welsh and Northern Ireland devolved administrations to see whether a UK-wide ban is achievable.

Most fall by the wayside - often because they're controversial or somewhat niche.
There's also only a limited time in which they can come before the House, and those which miss that cut can only be saved with government support.
But others make real waves and change the way we live. The Abortion Act 1967 - the piece of law that legalised terminations - was a PMB, for example.
So too was the bill which ended capital punishment in Britain - the Murder (Abolition of the Death Penalty) Act 1965.
More recently, the Sunbeds (Regulation) Act 2010 came from a Private Members' Bill from Labour MP Julie Morgan and now bans the use of commercial tanning equipment by under-18s.
And Conservative Cheryl Gillan's Private Members' Bill became the Autism Act 2009, which puts a legal duty on councils and NHS services to look after people with autism.
So what have the latest crop of MPs chosen to press for? Here's a selection of their efforts:
Labour MP for Stockton North Alex Cunningham wants to make it an offence to smoke in a car when children are present. While accepting it's a private space, he believes leaving it to individual discretion is not good enough and a ban would have "tremendous" health benefits. He's backed by medical organisations.
But Mr Cunnigham hasn't so far been able to get government support for the idea - during Prime Minister's Questions, David Cameron said he'd "look carefully" at it, but would need "to have a serious think before we take that step".
This is an example of a Private Members' Bill breaking through and becoming law. Conservative MP Mark Lancaster's Coinage (Measurement) Bill - now Act - paved the way for the Royal Mint to be allowed to strike a 22-carat gold, one kilogram coin to commemorate the 2012 London Olympics. Before that, producing coins outside regulation weights was illegal.
If you want to get your hands on a mega-coin, 60 of them designed by eminent sculptor Sir Anthony Caro - and worth £100,000 each - are being made.
Lib Dem David Ward made it his mission to save the humble cheque after the Payments Council, a banking industry body, had announced it would be scrapped in 2018.
As it turned out, he wasn't the only one determined to keep the cheque alive and after widespread criticism from charities and other MPs, the council relented and said it would stay "as long as customers need them".
Standing on the terraces at football grounds was banned following the Hillsborough disaster of 1989, but Lib Dem MP Don Foster wants standing to return. His bill would allow clubs to build limited standing areas and set the safety criteria that those must meet. The Premier League has said it's against the idea, although the Scottish Premier League has given it the green light..
Mr Foster is clearly a man with a range of leisure pursuits because he also has a live music PMB. It seeks a relaxation of the regulations for small venues who want to host gigs and shows - and it made it through the Commons on 20 January.
Conservative MP Philip Hollobone is an enthusiastic proponent of PMBs and one of his latest is a bid to create a Tax Freedom Day. This, in theory at least, is the first day of the year on which a country and its citizens have earned enough to cover their annual tax burden. Last year, according to the Adam Smith Institute, it was 30 May.
By recognising the day, Mr Hollobone argues, it will "provide some transparency for the British taxpayer about the burden of taxation on them and on the national economy".
As if to demonstrate the diversity of his legislative interests, Mr Hollobone has also tabled a Private Members' Bill this session calling for a ban on the wearing of the burka in public.
Conservative Andrea Leadsom wants to create an offence of causing death or serious injury through dangerous or reckless cycling. Those found guilty would face an unlimited fine or up to 14 years in prison. A keen cyclist herself, she says her aim is to "bring equal protection and the potential for equal punishment to all road users".
But cycling pressure group the CTC called the bill "a distraction", arguing that in 2009 no pedestrians were killed in collisions with bicycles, but 426 pedestrians were killed by motor vehicles.
If you get a BA - Bachelor of Arts degree - from Oxford or Cambridge, you are entitled to a complimentary MA - Master of the Arts title - several years after graduating without doing any more work. Labour MP Chris Leslie wants to outlaw this quirk, arguing it is "quite unfair" because more than 60% of employers are not aware of the automatic degree "upgrade".
But Universities Minister David Willetts has said there is no evidence any is being harm done and he is supportive of the tradition.
Labour's Joan Ruddock says betting shops are "proliferating, squeezing out diversity and attracting anti-social behaviour". She has led calls from MPs to set a cap on the number a particular street can have.
To do this, her bill would would remove bookmakers from their current planning class - which groups them with banks, building societies and other professional and financial services - and place them in their own class for planning purposes. The same recommendation has been made by shopping guru Mary Portas in a government-commissioned report.
The Association of British Bookmakers says its businesses offer a "fun leisure product", and bring much needed investment to the High Street.
Conservative MP Nadine Dorries is no stranger to controversy when it comes to sexual politics and this Private Members' Bill certainly divided opinion. Her Sex Education (Required Content) Bill called for girls aged 13 to 16 to be given compulsory lessons in school about "the benefits of abstinence".
It angered feminists, humanists and pro-choice activists alike who demonstrated outside Parliament on the day it was scheduled for second reading. The bill was eventually withdrawn before it got a hearing.


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

Question: Erik Sviatchenko will miss Celtic's Champions League play-off matches as boss Brendan Rodgers confirmed the Dane will miss "up to about six weeks".

Defender Sviatchenko damaged knee ligaments during Wednesday's 1-0 win away to Rosenborg and will not feature against play-off opponents Astana.
The Denmark player was on crutches after getting injured in Norway.
"It could have been worse but we will take it at six weeks, not probably back until September," said Rodgers.
"We've just had his results so he will probably be up to about six weeks, which is disappointing."
Midfielder Nir Bitton came on for former Midtjylland player Sviatchenko in Trondheim as Celtic beat Rosenborg by a single goal on the night and on aggregate to progress to the play-off round.
Rodgers is also without Belgian defender Dedryck Boyata until September.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Griffiths, 26, suffered a hamstring tear against Aberdeen two weeks ago, which forced him out of Saturday's Old Firm match against Rangers.
Manager Brendan Rodgers confirmed it will also keep him out at the Nou Camp.
"Leigh is a brilliant young player but we have to look after him for the season. He won't be involved against Barcelona," Rodgers told BBC Scotland.
"We got the scan results back and he has a grade one [hamstring tear]. He has had it before and been out for up to seven days.
"He thought he could get through it but it will probably be next weekend [Celtic play Inverness in the Premiership on Sunday] or just after that we will have him back."
Griffiths was Scotland's leading scorer with 40 goals last season and has already notched seven in nine games in the current campaign.
The injury also forced him to withdraw from the Scotland squad for last Sunday's 5-1 win in Malta.


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

Question: A "wonky" marking of a bike sign painted on a cycle path has left residents amused in Lincolnshire.

The crooked sign on London Road, Sleaford, appeared on Sunday and was spotted by Paula Brown as she walked to town from her house.
She snapped the jagged marking because it "looked like a penny farthing".
The county council blamed a utility company for the mistake. Western Power Distribution said it was arranging for the sign to be repainted on Wednesday.
Mrs Brown said: "We thought it looked like a penny farthing. Obviously the man had done his best but it seems as though he only had a machine that did straight lines.
"It looks like some taps or something.
"It just tickled us really."
Lincolnshire County Council said Western Power Distribution had been "working in the area" and it had asked the company to replace the sign "using the correct template".
In a statement, Western Power Distribution said: "The work to reinstate the cycle path was carried out by a contractor on Western Power Distribution's behalf.
"It seems they did not have the correct piece of equipment to hand and so attempted to paint it freehand."
A spokesperson for the utility firm reassured residents the marking would be replaced "at no cost to them".

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

They clearly were not, as we have been inundated with photos of even tinier double yellow lines that have left people across the country scratching their heads in confusion.
Here are some of those vying for the title of shortest double yellow lines.
Adrian Gray photographed these petite double yellow lines in Wareford Lane, Headington, Oxford.
"It is in the middle of a long line of parking spaces, which makes it even weirder," he said.
"I can only guess as they are next to a road sign that there's some legal requirement relating to that sign.
"I was completely flabbergasted when I saw them, as even by the standards of Oxford road markings they are truly, deeply, useless!"
Elsewhere in Oxford, Richard Hillsdon spotted these double yellow lines sandwiched between a free parking bay and residents' parking in Mayfield Road.
"The other side of the pavement is just a wall and the houses and offices in this street where this is have no gardens or access, so it's useless and just wastes money and time," he said.
"They'll come up with some excuse like all the others why they had to do it, but there really isn't any excuse for this, is there?"
Charlie Long sent a photo of tiny double yellow lines used to separate parking bays in Norroy Road, Putney, south-west London - made more amusing by the fact a car is still parked outside of the bay.
"To my mind there was probably a six-hour meeting to decide how parking bays should be separated," said Mr Long.
Marianna Odale in Cambridge is troubled by these double yellow lines outside the Polar Museum in Lensfield Road.
"These have always bothered me," she said.
"They must be less than a foot long. Go figure."
These double yellow lines photographed by Simon Partridge in Norwich are even smaller.
"I'm sure they can't have taken long to paint," said Mr Partridge.
Frank Seabright was perplexed when he spotted these double yellow lines in Monmouth Lane, Lostwithiel, Cornwall.
"We thought we could not even park a skateboard on it," he said.
Mel Barker spotted some double yellow lines in Twyford, Berkshire. They were short because they had been painted around a parked car.
"It took over a week to join up the lines after the car had moved," she said.
Michael Cook spotted these short double yellow lines in Northumberland.
"I would have to get the tape measure out, but these have been in Alnwick for a while, along Aydon Gardens," he said.
"You can get a rough idea of the size, though, from the kerb."
They are not yellow, but these multiple white lines have made Park Road in Winchester "a laughing stock", according to Julie Husbands.
"Never mind yellow lines, here in Winchester we have authorised road graffiti by the council," she said.
"They've put parking bays right around the T junction, over the top of solid white 'no parking' lines, and even in front of garages.
"We must get white paint for free in Winchester. No common sense used at all."


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

Question: Wales have confirmed Euro 2016 warm-up matches against Northern Ireland and Ukraine in March.

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

Chris Coleman's side will host fellow Euro 2016 finalists Northern Ireland on Thursday, 24 March at Cardiff City Stadium (live on BBC Two Wales).
They will face Ukraine at Kiev's NSK Olympiyskiy Stadium four days later.
Wales hope to play a final friendly in May before heading to France, and talks are already under way with the Czech Republic and Sweden.
"Those are two countries we are talking to," Wales assistant manager Osian Roberts told BBC Wales Sport.
"Nothing has been confirmed so far but those talks will continue and hopefully those will soon conclude and we'll know where and when we'll be playing and against who."
BBC Radio Wales and Radio Cymru will also broadcast live commentaries of Wales' games against Northern Ireland and Ukraine.
Wales will play Slovakia in their opening Euro 2016 group game on 11 June, with games against England and Russia to follow.
Ukraine are in the same group as Northern Ireland, Germany and Poland.
Coleman said the two March friendlies would be ideal preparation for the finals in France, where Wales will be making their first appearance at a major tournament since 1958.
"Michael O'Neill has done a fantastic job as manager of Northern Ireland and I am delighted for him," Coleman said.
"This will be a great occasion for both sets of fans ahead of the finals.
"Meanwhile, the Ukraine are quality opposition and will be a real test for myself, the coaching team and the squad of players."
Roberts said in December that a friendly with Ukraine would be the perfect preparation for the game against Russia.
"It's quite obvious to see the similarities with Russia so we're trying to mirror the games in the tournament with the preparation games," he said.
Wales have met Ukraine on two previous occasions, with both games during the 2002 World Cup qualifiers ending 1-1.

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

The two sides meet on 22 March, a year after the Three Lions came from two goals down to win 3-2 in Berlin.
The fixture comes four days before England's 2018 World Cup qualifier against Lithuania at Wembley.
England also have friendly matches lined up at home against Spain in November and away to Euro 2016 runners-up France in June 2017.
Gareth Southgate is two games into his four-match interim spell in charge, with a World Cup qualifier against Scotland at Wembley on 11 November and a home friendly against Spain four days later to come.
The trip to Germany could be the first match for a new manager.


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Question: An exploit that takes advantage of a flaw in Adobe's Flash Player is being used by cybercriminals.

The problem was only patched by an update from Adobe last week, meaning many users are still believed to be at risk.
Two exploit kits, which allow criminals to compromise computers in a variety of ways, can now target the bug.
This was spotted by a French security researcher known as Kafeine.
Kafeine said that more people are likely to be vulnerable to the exploit since it targets a relatively recent version of the browser-based Flash Player software, 18.0.0.160. The latest version is 18.0.0.194.
Before being flagged by Adobe, the vulnerability was considered a zero-day - meaning it had not previously been disclosed and there was no known fix. Kafeine added that a handful of similar bugs have been discovered in Flash Player since January.
The two kits in question, Angler and Magnitude are relatively popular, according to security analyst Rik Ferguson at Trend Micro.
Many are worried that in this case the exploit could be used to deploy ransomware, which restricts access to a victim's computer until a ransom fee is paid.
"Angler is a very... widespread toolkit," said Mr Ferguson. "It's really just a framework that is being used to deliver whatever the exploiter wants to deliver... Besides ransomware, it could just as easily be used to deliver banking malware, DDoS bots, spam bots, whatever."
Mr Ferguson added that according to their records, a large proportion of Trend Micro customers still appeared to be using versions of Flash Player vulnerable to the attack.
David Emm, a security expert at Kaspersky, commented that certain security programmes would be able to protect users against exploits like these, but that updating vulnerable software was recommended.
"As always, the best policy here is to make sure your application and the operating system you use have all the updates installed," he said.
Adobe has urged users to download the latest Flash Player update.

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\n\n\nExamples:\nProvided: "Scottish Secretary David Mundell and Scotland\'s economy minister Keith Brown said they had had "productive" talks.\nPowers over certain aspects of welfare and housing related benefits, including DLA/PIP, Attendance Allowance, Carers Allowance are to transfer to Holyrood.\nThe move was agreed in the Scotland Act 2016 which was passed in March.\nMr Mundell and Mr Brown were joined in the discussions, which took place earlier, by UK minister Stephen Crabb and Scotland minister Angela Constance.\nA statement issued after the get-together said: "We had a very productive meeting which focussed on the importance of working together to ensure the safe transfer of these important powers, with those who stand to benefit at the forefront of discussions.\n"We are pleased to be able to agree that work can progress to quickly commence a number of powers in the Scotland Act and to continue discussing the commencement of the remaining welfare sections in the act."\nThe ministerial team will continue to meet over the next 12 months as the new powers are devolved.\nWhen the Scottish government receives the new welfare powers, it will be responsible for benefits worth about Â£2.7bn.\nUniversal Credit, Tax Credits and Child Benefit will continue to be controlled by Westminster. However, Holyrood will be able to make top-up payments to these reserved benefits." Match: "Ministers at Holyrood and Westminster have pledged to "work together" to ensure the "safe transfer" of new welfare powers to Scotland."', 'Margaret Hughes, 91, was found dead in her bungalow during floods at St Asaph, Denbighshire, in November 2012.\nWitness Steven Green told the Ruthin hearing he knocked on her door at 09:00 GMT and said she should go with him.\nBut the pensioner, who was eating breakfast, "weighed up the pros and cons" and declined, shutting the door.\nMr Green said he had been staying with his parents in a nearby street when the floods hit.\nHe woke up to see a lot of activity on the street and so decided to check on his grandmother, who lived next door to Mrs Hughes.\nMr Green\'s grandmother was safe, but he saw a Red Cross worker at Mrs Hughes\' door and went to help.\n"I think you need to come with us," Mr Green told the great-grandmother.\nAt that point the flood water was flowing but had not reached kerb height. It was a foot away from her house, Mr Green said.\n"She was eating her breakfast," Mr Green told the inquest.\n"She looked like she gave it some thought, she weighed it up but she decided not to... and closed the door."\nHe added: "She looked like she weighed up the pros and cons of it."\nMr Green told the hearing Mrs Hughes looked "warm and cosy".\n"She was old but she understood what I was asking her to do," he said. "There was no misunderstanding."\nThe hearing also heard from David Hallows, one of two Red Cross workers who had been asked to help evacuate the area.\n"From what I could see happening, a crisis was coming," he said.\nMr Hallows said he advised Mrs Hughes to leave her home, and pointed to her disabled ramp which had water lapping up around it.\n"I think she felt comfortable where she was and she wanted to stay," he said.\n"She said she was fine and the door was closed."\nWater levels rose by up to 7ft (2.1m) in about 30 minutes.\nOn Wednesday, the inquest heard Mrs Hughes had joined a flood warning scheme but an alert failed to reach her.\nShe had signed up to receive alerts through her daughter Gwenda Jones\'s mobile phone, who she said she did not get one on that day.\nThe hearing continues.']>>  to "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A "vulnerable" pensioner who drowned during severe flooding refused to leave her home as water levels rose, an inquest has heard.']"

Known as the Dirty Cow bug, the vulnerability has been present in many versions of Linux for almost a decade.
The warnings come as malicious hackers start exploiting it to take over vulnerable computers.
The vulnerability gets its name from the Linux sub-system, called Copy-On-Write or COW, in which it appears.
Updated versions of Linux that no longer suffer the bug are now being widely distributed. Millions of computers, including a majority of web servers, run Linux or one of its variants.
"The nature of the vulnerability lends itself to extremely reliable exploitation," Dan Rosenberg, a security researcher at Azimuth Security, told tech news site Ars Technica. He added that it was the "most serious" bug of its type ever found in Linux.
The vulnerability allows attackers to steadily increase the amount of control they can exert over a target system.
Security expert Graham Cluley said the bug was of a type that did not normally prompt action because they were less likely to be exploited. However, he said, Dirty Cow should be taken seriously because there was some evidence that it was being actively abused.
Attack code that capitalised on the weakly protected sub-system was captured by developer Phil Oester as it was used in an attempt to take over a server he runs.
Mr Oester told the V3 tech news site that the vulnerability was easy to use and was "almost certain" to be more widely used by cyberthieves.


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Question: Facebook has apologised for removing a video on breast cancer awareness posted by a Swedish group, saying it was incorrectly taken out.

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

Cancerfonden's video featured animated women with their breasts represented by pink circles, showing ways to detect suspicious lumps.
The images were considered "offensive" by the social media platform.
The social media website caused outrage last month for removing the "napalm girl" photo, saying it showed nudity.
It later reversed that decision, allowing the publication of the iconic picture which shows a badly burned girl fleeing a napalm attack during the Vietnam War.
In a statement to the BBC, a spokeswoman for Facebook said the images of the Swedish campaign had now been approved.
"We're very sorry, our team processes millions of advertising images each week, and in some instances we incorrectly prohibit ads," she said.
"This image does not violate our ad policies. We apologise for the error and have let the advertiser know we are approving their ads."
Before the decision was reversed, Cancerfonden had said in an open letter to Facebook that the campaign "was not meant to offend".
It added that it had found a solution to the problem: illustrating breasts using two pink squares.
Facebook has also been accused of removing a number of pictures of mothers breastfeeding their children.
Other photos have been removed in similar circumstances, reports say, including one of a mammogram and another of a technician who tattoos nipples and areolas for breast cancer survivors.

The 21-year-old hanged his daughter, and then himself, at a deserted hotel in Phuket on Monday, reportedly after an argument with his wife.
Facebook sent condolences to the family for the "appalling" incident and said that the content had now been removed.
The company pledged a review of its processes after footage of a US killing stayed online for hours this month.
The footage of the Thai killing had also been available on video sharing website YouTube, but the company took it down after the BBC alerted it to its presence.
Relatives of the Thai man, Wuttisan Wongtalay, saw the distressing footage and alerted the police - but the authorities arrived too late to save him and his daughter.
In a statement, a Facebook spokesperson said: "This is an appalling incident and our hearts go out to the family of the victim. There is absolutely no place for content of this kind on Facebook and it has now been removed."
Reuters said two videos were posted, at 16:50 (09:50 GMT) and 16:57 on Monday, and were taken down at about 17:00 on Tuesday, roughly 24 hours later. Facebook has yet to confirm the times to the BBC.
Thailand's ministry of digital economy said it had contacted Facebook on Tuesday afternoon about removing the videos.
Ministry spokesman Somsak Khaosuwan told Reuters: "We will not be able to press charges against Facebook, because Facebook is the service provider and they acted according to their protocol when we sent our request. They co-operated very well."
YouTube said it had taken down the video within 15 minutes of being told of its presence by the BBC.
Its statement read: "YouTube has clear policies that outline what's acceptable to post and we quickly remove videos that break our rules when they're flagged."
Shortly before the BBC alerted YouTube, the video was showing 2,351 views.
Thai social media users reacted with anger to the footage, while offering condolences to the family of the girl, BBC Thai editor Nopporn Wong-Anan says.
Devastated relatives of the child, including the mother, picked up the body of the girl and her father from hospital on Tuesday.
Following the US killing, Facebook said it was "constantly exploring ways that new technologies can help us make sure Facebook is a safe environment".
"We prioritise reports with serious safety implications for our community, and are working on making that review process go even faster," blogged one of its executives last week.
Separately on Tuesday, a court in Sweden jailed three men over the gang-rape of a woman in the city of Uppsala, 80km (50 miles) north of Stockholm, earlier this year and its live-streaming on Facebook.
One man was jailed for two years and four months, and another for one year, both for rape. The third was jailed for six months for posting the rape on Facebook and failing to report it.
This latest atrocity comes less than a fortnight after a US man bragged on Facebook Live about his murder of a 74-year-old man in Cleveland, having also posted a video of the killing to the social network.
The platform's chief, Mark Zuckerberg, subsequently acknowledged he had "a lot of work" to do after it emerged the murder clip had remained online for more than two hours despite Facebook having received complaints in the meantime.
Prior to that, Facebook Live broadcast the death of a Chicago man who was shot in the neck and head last June, and then in July a woman streamed the death of her boyfriend after he was shot by police in Minneapolis.
There have also been reports of sexual assaults, animal abuse and teenage suicide having been shown.
For its part, Facebook is trying to find ways for its review team - which employs thousands of people - to react to such content more quickly.
In addition, the firm has developed software to prevent such footage being reshared in full on its service at a later point.
And it is also exploring the use of artificial intelligence to automatically flag videos and photos that need to be reviewed rather than waiting for other users to report them.
What it hasn't discussed is the idea of scrapping Facebook Live altogether.
With Twitter and YouTube, among others, offering rival live-streaming products, doing so could put it at a disadvantage.
But as a result, there will inevitably be further outrages and criticism because Facebook Live's popularity makes it all but impossible for the firm to keep a human eye over each broadcast.


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Question: Radical Islamic terrorism "must be stopped by whatever means necessary", US President Donald Trump has tweeted in the wake of attacks in Barcelona.

The president also called on US courts to "give us back our protective rights" in order to be tough on terrorism.
It comes a day after Mr Trump urged people to look into a debunked myth about a general who fought Islamist militants by using pig's blood.
Twin terrorist attacks left 14 people dead in Spain on Thursday.
American killed in Barcelona terror attack
A driver rammed a car into crowds in Barcelona's tourist district, Las Ramblas, killing 13 people and injuring dozens.
Hours later, police killed five terror suspects in a second vehicle attack in the town of Cambrils.
A woman injured in the attack later died.
Police said the men killed in Cambrils were linked to the Barcelona attack, which the Islamic State group said it had carried out.
End of Twitter post  by @realDonaldTrump
End of Twitter post 2 by @realDonaldTrump
End of Twitter post 3 by @realDonaldTrump
In Friday's tweets, Mr Trump lambasted "Obstructionist Democrats" for hindering his security plans, which appeared to refer to legal efforts to block his travel ban in US courts.
On Thursday, Mr Trump condemned the attack in Spain before he urged his Twitter followers to look into General John Pershing's actions during the US war in the Philippines in the early 1900s.
According to the debunked myth, the US commander rounded up 50 terrorists and ordered his men to shoot 49 of them, using bullets dipped in pig's blood. Pigs are considered ritually unclean in Islam. It is claimed the survivor was told to go back and tell his people what happened.
However, historians and fact checkers say there is no truth to the story.
Mr Trump has faced sharp criticism for his inconsistent response to terrorist attacks and hate crimes.
Earlier this week, he declined to label the clashes in Charlottesville, Virginia, a terror attack after the Justice Department announced it was investigating it as an act of terror.
A driver there barrelled a car into a group of counter-protesters at a far-right rally, organised by white supremacists and neo-Nazis, killing a woman and injuring 19 others.
The president said "all sides" were to blame for her death and the violence.

A French citizen was among those killed, the foreign ministry says. The dozens of people injured also included four French nationals.
Mr Macron spoke by phone with UK Prime Minister Theresa May, and said France was "more than ever at Britain's side".
A Canadian citizen was killed, and two Germans were injured, one critically.
No names of those killed have been released.
"I am heartbroken that a Canadian is among those killed," Mr Trudeau said in a statement, saying Canada stood with the UK.
Meanwhile, Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said his "prayers and resolute solidarity" were with the British. Two Australians were affected, he said, but that number was later increased to three.
A woman was in hospital, a man was heading home to Australia, while the status of the third remained unclear.
Mr Macron was one of the first world leaders to react to the events.
"In the face of this new tragedy, France is more than ever at Britain's side. My thoughts go out to the victims and their loved ones."
France "will continue to fight terrorism with all its powers, alongside the United Kingdom and all affected countries", he said.
The presidential office described the London attack as a "new abominable, cowardly attack on our free societies".
France has experienced several attacks in recent months, including a deadly shooting on the Champs-Elysees days before its presidential elections, and a machete attack outside the Louvre Museum.
The lights on the Eiffel Tower in Paris will be turned off on Sunday night in a gesture of solidarity.
US, European and Commonwealth leaders have also rallied around the UK.
US President Donald Trump tweeted a message of support to the UK.
He also sparked controversy after he called for his travel ban on visitors from six predominantly Muslim countries to be upheld by US courts, and criticised the mayor of London.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel said in a statement (in German): "Today we are united across borders in horror and mourning, but also in determination.
"For Germany, I reiterate that in the fight against all forms of terrorism, we are resolutely at Britain's side."
Spain's foreign ministry said it shared "the pain of the relatives of the victims deceased in these cowardly attacks".
European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said he was following the latest incidents "with horror". He said: "Thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families. Please stay safe."
Russian President Vladimir Putin "sends his deepest condolences to Britons and condemns the terrorist act that happened several hours ago in London", his spokesman Dmitry Peskov said, quoted by Russian media.
Later in a telegram to UK Prime Minister Theresa May, Mr Putin said joint efforts to fight terrorism "should be a mutual response", according to a Kremlin statement.
In the Vatican, Pope Francis urged followers to "pray for the victims and for their families".
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said on Twitter: "Awful news from London tonight. We're monitoring the situation."
"New Zealand's thoughts are with the victims of today's attack," said Prime Minister Bill English. "Too many lives are being taken by terrorists set on inflicting pain and suffering on innocent people."
At least one New Zealander was injured in the attack.
On Saturday night, Mr Trump retweeted a line from right-wing website Drudge Report about the attacks. He followed it with a tweet calling for tough action:
"We need to be smart, vigilant and tough. We need the courts to give us back our rights. We need the Travel Ban as an extra level of safety!"
Mr Trump's executive order has caused controversy and its legality is being challenged.
The tweet provoked sharp rebukes on social media.
"Opportunist-in-Chief speaks," tweeted terrorism expert and Georgia State University Professor John Horgan.
A few minutes after the first two tweets, Mr Trump sent his message of support for the UK, saying: "Whatever the United States can do to help out in London and the UK, we will be there - WE ARE WITH YOU. GOD BLESS!"
On Sunday morning, Mr Trump tweeted "we must stop being politically correct and get down to the business of security for our people".
He also criticised London mayor Sadiq Khan, writing: "At least 7 dead and 48 wounded in terror attack and Mayor of London says there is "no reason to be alarmed!"'
Critics said Mr Trump had taken Mr Khan's words out of context.
Mr Khan had earlier said there would be more police on the streets of London, and told people not to be alarmed by that.
The US state department issued a statement offering solidarity.
"The United States stands ready to provide any assistance authorities in the United Kingdom may request," it said.


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

Question: HP has unveiled two high-end 3D printers, which it says are up to 10 times faster and cheaper to run than rival systems.

The firm adds that the "multi jet fusion" technology it has developed means its machines can build "superior quality" prototypes.
One expert said the innovation had the potential to be "revolutionary".
But, at present, HP's machines only print in one colour and one material, which will limit their appeal.
The company is hoping to challenge Stratasys and 3D Systems - the two leaders in the 3D-printing industry.
"HP's printers can produce really high-resolution parts at a cost and a speed that blows the competition out of the water," commented Joe Kempton, an analyst at the tech consultancy Canalys.
"Its technology really is a huge step forward and a game-changer.
"What its competitors have, at the moment, is a wider range of materials and the ability to print in multi-colour. But in the long term, HP should be able to close that gap."
Unlike many high-end 3D printers, HP's technology does not use a laser to administer its print material.
Instead, it lays down a thin layer of powder before using a thermal "inkjet" array to introduce an added chemical agent that fuses the material together.
This is repeated layer-by-layer until the object is complete.
The company says its machines can target 340 million points - called volumetric pixels (voxels) - every second.
The caveat is that its first printers to use the tech can only produce goods made from a monochrome thermoplastic.
Competing machines can build models out of metals, various types of plastics, waxes and other materials - sometimes combining different elements together - as well as different colours.
HP's entry-level model is the Jet Fusion 3D 3200, which is about the same size as a washing machine.
It will cost $130,000 (Â£89,750) when it is released next year. The firm is pitching it as a way to make prototypes.
Its higher-end Jet Fusion 3D 4200 - whose price has not yet been announced - is targeted at customers who also want to be able to turn around "same-day" small-scale production runs.
HP's head of imaging and printing Stephen Nigro told the BBC his company wanted to "move 3D printing from prototyping to production".
He added that future printers would also be able to make ceramic-based objects and multi-coloured items.
Demand for 3D printers is growing but they remain a relatively niche product category.
About 245,000 models were sold in 2015, according to the research firm Gartner.
It forecasts the number will grow to 5.6 million in 2019, although much of that growth will be driven by models costing $2,500 or less.
HP announced it was going to enter the 3D-printing market in 2014, but said it did not want to release a product until it had a "significant" market advantage.
"Competitors have had a significant amount of time to try and adapt and advance their own research," said Mr Kempton.
"However, at the moment there's nothing on the market that is comparable in terms of speed and cost to HP's printers".

Mr Snuffleupagus is currently the only Sesame Street character on offer, although the company intends to release more in the future.
Some toy industry insiders fear 3D printing may have a negative effect on the market.
However, figures suggest the industry has yet to make a large impact.
At the modest size of 97mm x 92mm x 87mm (3.8in x 3.6in x 3.4in), the mini Mr Snuffleupagus will fit in the palm of your hand. It's available in a number of different colours, takes three hours to print and costs $1.29 (77p).
The files required to print the monster work on only two of MakerBot's 3D printers: the Replicator 2 and the fifth generation model of the original Replicator.
"Sesame Street has always been near and dear to my heart," said MakerBot chief executive Bre Pettis, a former employee at Jim Henson's Creature Shop.
Elsewhere, the Walt Disney Company has shown signs of interest in downloadable toys with its 3D-printed teddy.
A specially designed printer has been developed that can create three-dimensional objects out of wool and wool-blend yarn, which are "soft and flexible - somewhat reminiscent in character to hand-knitted materials".
"This extends 3D printing from typically hard and precise forms into a new set of forms which embody a different aesthetic of soft and imprecise objects," explains Disney's website.
Additionally, the material can be printed around embedded hardware, such as sensors or feedback controls.
The project is still in its early development stages.
According to Samantha Loveday, editor of ToyNews, some industry insiders fear that 3D printing could "do to the toy industry what illegal downloading did to the music industry".
"The big toy companies are currently keeping their eye on [3D printing], but it's not something they're particularly worried about," she said.
"The majority of 3D printers are currently too expensive and take too long for them to pose a significant threat to the toy market. Some of them can offer great extensions to creative play but I don't think they can really replace a physically and professionally made toy."
However, although compatibility issues and slow printing speeds continue to limit 3D printing for the average consumer, the industry has been making big strides in terms of affordability.
The recent announcement of the ultra-cheap Micro, which reached its Kickstarter goal in just 11 minutes, suggests there might be a growing interest in affordable and simple 3D printers.
"New price points and lower pricing will be key in getting people to buy a 3D printer," explains the project's Kickstarter page. "Not many people can afford to pay $2,000 for a printer but many more can try one for $500 or $300."
Furthermore, according to Pete Basiliere, research director at Gartner, "the 3D printer market has reached its inflection point".
With a predicted global spending increase of 62% this year, reaching $669 million, Gartner believes that 3D printing will eventually have a high impact on consumer products.
A compelling consumer 3D printer is not expected to be commonplace until 2016 and the industry is only expected to have a medium impact on construction, education, energy, government, medical products, military, retail, telecommunications, transportation and utilities.


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Question: Hibernian chief executive Leeann Dempster has told BBC Scotland Alan Stubbs' position as head coach is safe.

Hibs are six points behind second-placed Falkirk with two games in hand in the Scottish Championship.
Rangers have already won the division and automatic promotion, with the side finishing second entering the Premiership play-offs at a later stage.
"We've hit a dip in form," said Dempster. "Alan is supported and we're going forward."
Falkirk came back from two goals down to draw with Hibs on Tuesday evening and Stubbs' side have taken just five points from their past eight league games.
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The sides finishing third and fourth will play off to decide who plays the league's runners-up in the two-legged semi-final.
The winner of that second tie will meet the team finishing second bottom of the Premiership in the final, again over two legs.
Stubbs - who was appointed in the summer of 2014 - led Hibs to a runners-up finish last season but they lost at the play-off semi-final stage to Rangers, who were beaten in the final by Motherwell.
"We're in here for the long game," said Dempster. "Alan and our team and our coaches have not become poor managers overnight.
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"We're in the Scottish Cup semi-final [against Dundee United on Saturday], we got to the League Cup final [losing to Ross County] and we can get promoted this season. We were in the Scottish Cup semi-final last year.
"We can do things this season."
Dempster praised Stubbs for helping the club pull in the same direction.
"He's keeping the dressing room positive, training is good and he's pulling us all together - that's what we need here," she said.
"We've hit a poor bit of form. That's what's happened. We've actually had, up until that point, a good season so I don't want to over-dramatise things.
"People are upset, they're hurting - they don't want to be losing these games.
"But you're under pressure working at Hibernian; you're under pressure working at a football club. We're all under pressure and Alan handles that really well."
And, with a third successive season in the Championship in prospect, Dempster added: "Of course, I've looked at the possibilities.
"I'm the chief executive, I need to have a long-term plan. I need to also look at the short-term.
"But I'm not even considering that at the moment. I'm focused on promotion. We're focused on the Scottish Cup this weekend."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The 41-year-old announced on Thursday he would leave at the end of the season and indicated the sale of Robbie Muirhead was a factor in his decision.
The 19-year-old forward was sold to Dundee United shortly before the closure of the winter transfer window.
Assistant Gary Locke will take charge for Saturday's game at Hamilton.
A statement from the club read: "The board of directors would like to express its thanks to Allan Johnston for his diligent service over the last eighteen months.
"Allan kept the club in the Premiership last season by recording crucial end of season victories and an excellent start to the current league season raised expectations.
"Unfortunately, a number of injuries to key players and a series of poor results followed and although the club sits in eighth place in the Premiership, Allan decided to announce his decision to leave the club to the media on Thursday.
"Allan will stand down as manager with immediate effect and the board has therefore appointed assistant manager Gary Locke as interim manager pending a permanent appointment.
"Alan Robertson will provide support as Gary's assistant.
"Applications for the post of manager are invited and will be considered by the Board over the coming weeks."
Kilmarnock's directors have acted quickly to remove manager Johnston despite chairman Michael Johnston being out of the country.
Although the former Queen of the South boss insisted he would give his full commitment until the summer, the board believe it's best the manager steps aside now.
Former Hearts manager Locke, 39, was appointed as assistant at Rugby Park last summer, shortly after his departure from Tynecastle.
A former Kilmarnock player, Locke will aim to get the team into the Premiership's top six from their current position of eighth.


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Question: An inquiry into the rape conviction of Welsh footballer Ched Evans has begun by the body that examines potential miscarriages of justice.

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

Evans was found guilty in April 2012 of raping a 19-year-old woman at a Premier Inn near Rhyl, Denbighshire, the previous May.
The Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) said in October it would fast-track its inquiry, but said it was not policy to reveal why.
The investigation could take 35 weeks.
The former Sheffield United player was released from prison in October after serving half of a five-year sentence.
A CCRC spokesman said: "The case has not been prioritised because Mr Evans is relatively famous, because he plays football for a living, or for any reason external to the specific facts of the case.
"Prioritisation like this is not typical but it is by no means unprecedented.
"We prioritise applications where there is need and where it accords with our policy to do so, we expect to prioritise perhaps one or two such cases each month."

Conor McAteer was jailed for 28 months in February, with co-accused Paul McGee receiving a 20 month sentence.
McAteer says he has suffered a miscarriage of justice in terms of comparative sentencing after McGee's term was cut to eight months on appeal.
McAteer also claims the length of his sentence was excessive.
The two men were caught with the class A drug at the festival at Balado in 2013.
The Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission has now referred the case to the High Court of Justiciary in Edinburgh.
The independent body was established in 1999 to review alleged miscarriages of justice in Scottish convictions and sentences.


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Question: Britain's Olympic skeleton champion Lizzy Yarnold returns after more than a year and a half out in the World Cup opener in Canada this weekend.

The 28-year-old has not competed since winning World Championship gold in Germany in March 2015.
"I've come back feeling refreshed, recharged and ready to give it my all again," said Yarnold.
Former GB sprinter Mark Lewis-Francis is set to make his World Cup debut in the four-man bobsleigh in Whistler.
Lamin Deen leads the four-man crew, which also includes Andrew Matthews and Tremayne Gilling.
Former England Rugby Sevens star Sam Blanchet is joined in the two-man bobsleigh by Welsh pilot Bruce Tasker.
Tasker is joined by fellow Welsh competitors Laura Deas, in the skeleton, and Mica Moore.
Commonwealth Games sprint relay finalist Moore, from Newport, will make her World Cup debut alongside pilot Mica McNeil in the women's bobsleigh sled.
Great Britain Bobsleigh performance director Gary Anderson said: "The message I've got from other nations is that they are looking to see what Great Britain have done and they want to pitch themselves against us. That's very positive news for me."
Yarnold, who won Olympic goal at Sochi 2014, also claimed European and overall World Cup titles before announcing in September 2015 that she was taking a year out from the sport.
The three-day World Cup in Canada, which starts on Friday, is the first of eight in the 2016-17 season.

Deas, 28, went from 12th at halfway and could have won bronze from her second run if it was taken in isolation.
She recorded a time of 54.22 seconds in her second run - almost half a second quicker than her time from Run 1.
Her seventh-placed finish sees her stay in seventh in the global standings ahead of the World Championships in Konigssee, Germany later this month.
Elsewhere, Olympic champion Lizzy Yarnold did not compete as she was having a pre-planned rest weekend, while Donna Creighton finished 16th in her first World Cup race of the season.


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Question: If you are worried about not being able to keep up with repayments on your loans, credit cards or mortgage, there is lots of help available.

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

For starters, you may want to take the BBC's Financial Healthcheck. to help you identify your financial priorities and receive tips on how to tackle them.
It also outlines  how it is important to keep up to date with priority debts including housing and council tax.
The BBC's Debt Test will help you to find out how likely you are to have problems - and what to do about them.
A good place to start for help if you begin to struggle is the Citizens Advice website.
The StepChange Debt Charity can also offer solutions via its online debt counselling service Debt Remedy.
With energy costs rising, take a look at our guide to where to get help with heating bills.
Groups including the StepChange Debt Charity or the National Debtline offer free, independent advice via their websites or you can speak to one of their specialists by contacting their helplines. The National Debtline has also developed an online service called My Money Steps.
For up-to-date news and guides on debt issues, you can go to the BBC News website's dedicated section on dealing with debt.
The material is for general information only and does not constitute investment, tax, legal or other form of advice. You should not rely on this information to make (or refrain from making) any decisions. Links to external sites are for information only and do not constitute endorsement. Always obtain independent, professional advice for your own particular situation.

When David Barber travelled to Uganda at the age of 68 with a colleague to set up an ethical business venture, he hoped to help in the fight against poverty in the country.
"We ran up against quite a lot of opposition," he says. "The net result was that because neither of us were quitters, we actually finished up losing all our own personal money, as well as money which we'd borrowed."
"I went from being fairly comfortable, to coming back to the UK and having absolutely nothing left."
Now aged 75, Mr Barber owes £35,000 from bank loans and credit card debt. He is on a debt management plan (DMP), which is an arrangement between a debtor and their creditors to pay the debt. Regular payments are made to a licensed debt management company and the money shared between creditors.
Source: The Money Charity
Find out more about the impact of debt in the UK on BBC Radio 5 live, BBC Breakfast TV and BBC North West Tonight on Tuesday, 10 June.
Your Money Guides: Dealing with debt
Mr Barber pays about £56 a month on the plan - at this rate it would take approximately 52 years to pay back the full amount.
He is hopeful that a new network marketing business he has set up will thrive and he will be able to pay off the debt quickly and return to Uganda to continue the work he would like to do there.
However, if it does not succeed, he knows there is a strong possibility he could die in debt. "I think it's extremely likely," he says.
"And I'm not the only one who, when they die, the debts will still be there.
"I don't think any dead person particularly cares that they've got debts, but of course what that does mean is that what they can leave to their children is obviously far less, or probably non-existent in most cases, and that's the real problem with it."
With grown-up children in their forties Mr Barber says he has become resigned to this.
"It's a matter of regret, but the fact is my conscience is clear because I have tried, and am trying to do everything that I can and either it's going to work or it isn't."
According to Caroline Hamilton, debt advice development manager at the Money Advice Service, when a person dies their debts do not automatically die with them.
"Technically speaking, if you pass away, it is the responsibility of your estate to pay any debts. If you have no estate, or the estate isn't sufficient to cover all liabilities, they get written off and creditors cannot chase surviving family members, no matter how big the debt. However, there are some exceptions."
With unsecured debts, if the debt is in joint names, it is likely that a next of kin may have signed a "joint and several liability agreement" when the debt was taken out, says Ms Hamilton.
This means if one of the party stops paying the debt, because of financial difficulties or death, the other named party would have to pay the balance.
277
people made bankrupt daily
31.5m
plastic card purchases each day in March
£6,065 avg household debt, excluding mortgages
£3,192 avg borrowing per adult
£28,756 avg owed per adult
With joint mortgages it depends whether the agreement signed was as beneficial joint tenants or as tenants in common, she says.
"Broadly speaking, if you are beneficial joint tenants, you both own the whole home, so if one of you passes away, the surviving party automatically becomes sole owner.
"If you are tenants in common, the deceased's share may form part of their estate.
"However, if one party has experienced a debt problem in the past and the property has been brought into the equation, for instance in bankruptcy, this can automatically change a beneficial joint tenancy into a tenants in common agreement and this isn't automatically reversed.
"This can mean that a historic debt problem can bring about surprises upon the death of one party."
Ms Hamilton says if someone is struggling to keep up with debt payments, they should contact a free debt advice provider or speak to lenders directly.
"Some lenders may offer a moratorium, suspending payments entirely and making a claim on any estate once you pass away, or they may offer a complete write-off. It's at their discretion though," she says.
Caroline Hamilton from the Money Advice Service's checklist:
Payment protection (unsecured debt) - some policies may pay off the full balance upon death of one or both parties
Life cover (mortgages) - likely to pay off the whole balance and remove the home from the deceased's estate (where it may have otherwise formed part)
Authorised user status - not all joint debts are actually joint. For instance, credit cards are never lent on a joint and several basis. Instead there is one account holder who can request additional cards for authorised users. Only the account holder is liable to repay any outstanding balance
Money Advice Service: Debt Test
According to statistics from 2013 by the debt charity StepChange, people aged over 60 are disproportionately less likely to seek debt advice than young people.
However, it appears that at any age people are hesitant to seek help.
A recent survey conducted by Comres for the BBC found 69% of British adults in debt have not asked for advice on managing their debts. The poll surveyed 1,000 respondents between 23 and 25 May 2014.
Mr Barber, who also worked as a debt adviser at one stage in his life, says that those with problem debt often do conceal it.
"Most people try and hide the fact from everybody, they're not honest about it and part of that is they really don't look around enough to find out what they can do about it.
"It's almost as if they roll over and let the debt take over and control their lives," he says.
According to Lucy Malenczuk, policy adviser at Age UK, many older people are also not aware of the support they can receive too.
"We know lots of older people are not claiming benefits that they're entitled to, and so it would be great to stop people having to take on debt that they perhaps don't need if they just got all the help they could."
Mr Barber's daily life is affected by his debt. He has had to sell his car because he cannot afford to run it and does not socialise because he cannot afford to go out, but he remains positive about the future:
"I've just got to work and try and do something to get myself out of it if I want to go back to the lifestyle I had before, and that is my motivation."
Find out more about the impact of debt in the UK on BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC Breakfast TV and BBC North West Tonight on Tuesday, 10 June.


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Question: Rangers boss Mark Warburton is upbeat on a swift recovery for Joe Garner as the striker prepares for a shoulder scan on Wednesday.

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The 28-year-old suffered a painful dislocation in the Hogmanay loss to Celtic at Ibrox.
Warburton said Garner had "recovered dramatically" while waiting for the swelling to ease but surgery could mean a three-month absence.
"We do what's right for Joe, hopefully it will be good news," he said.
Talking to Rangers TV, he added: "We're very hopeful, in terms of the strength he has shown and the movement in the limb already, means we get good news from the scan and it won't be too long to keep him out.
"He's rugged Joe, he's robust and our obvious concern is that we have to watch Joe and look after him.
"You always look after the health and welfare of any player but also recognise the way Joe plays the game. He's aggressive, he's all out, and he's fearless in the way he plays."

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Hughes is worried that the 24-year-old Portugal-born Dutch international may have fractured his cheekbone.
"The fear is that it may be a crack in a cheekbone," Hughes told BBC Stoke.
"He's got a big bang on the side of his cheek. We'll have to wait and see as the swelling comes down."
Martins Indi, who is on loan from FC Porto until the end of the season, has been a regular this season but has told BBC Stoke that he has a number of issues to make a decision on whether he will still be at the club next season.
Stoke are already waiting on the results of an MRI scan for England keeper Jack Butland, who pulled out of his planned return following a broken ankle in Friday's Under-23 game at Reading.
The Potters, up to ninth in the Premier League after a run of just one defeat in eight matches, are already short of defensive cover.
Phil Bardsley is unlikely to be available before Christmas after visiting a London specialist about his knee injury - a blow softened by Glen Johnson's return to action.
But Geoff Cameron has missed five matches with a knee injury and illness, while skipper Ryan Shawcross sat out Saturday's game with a calf problem.
Meanwhile, striker Ibrahim Afellay is back in training after suffering a knee injury in April but, as expected, he did not play on Friday at the Madejski Stadium.


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Question: Huddersfield Giants climbed off the bottom of the Super League table to leave Hull Kingston Rovers as the only winless side in the top flight.

The Giants led 12-0 at the break after tries from on-loan debutant full-back Jordan Tansey and Michael Lawrence.
Rovers then halved the deficit with Thomas Minns' converted touchdown.
But Aaron Murphy's try restored the 12-point cushion and the Giants stretched clear through Jermaine McGilvary, Larne Patrick and Ukuma Ta'ai.
Danny Brough, who tormented the visitors with his tactical kicking, landed all six conversions, one of them after England winger McGillvary's 100th Super League try, as well as a penalty for an individual 14-point haul.
Huddersfield had lost their first four matches in Super League, but the win enabled them to leapfrog over Rovers, who have picked up only one point from their first six games, courtesy of last month's draw with Castleford.
In his first game in charge as interim head coach until the end of the season, former Rovers captain James Webster's side were outplayed from start to finish, despite being boosted by the return from injury of former Huddersfield forwards Shaun Lunt and Graeme Horne, while James Green and John Boudebza were back from suspension.
But captain Terry Campese lasted just 42 minutes before going off with a hamstring injury on his comeback from a nine-month lay-off following a knee reconstruction.
Giants coach Paul Anderson confirmed that prop Daniel Smith will not play again this season after undergoing foot surgery but expects fellow front rower Craig Huby to be the next player back from injury at Easter.
Huddersfield coach Paul Anderson:
"Winning is definitely better than losing. It does relieve some pressure, the boys are happy in there. There was no real sense of panic but we can't rest on that. We have an opportunity to start knocking some points off.
"For 40 to 50 minutes you could tell both teams were a little bit nervous but we settled the quicker and created a lot of opportunities. We stayed patient and came up with some good sets."
"We just need to get people back on the field and training continuously. We've not lost anybody else today which is a positive.
"All the people who came back grew into the game and Jordan Tansey had an impact and is only got to get better as gets to know our structures."
Hull KR interim coach James Webster told BBC Radio Humberside:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"We weren't good enough with the ball at the start. We were second best at the ruck and they ran a bit harder than us. We did a really good job to stay within 12 points at half-time.
"We seemed to rectify a few of the things we spoke about at half-time but the fatigue factor really hurt us towards the end.
"It's going to be hard work but we're a confident club and we think we can turn it around.
"When Terry Campese was on the ground with his hand up in the air, you think 'has he done his knee?' but it's the hamstring in his other leg. While we're obviously disappointed, it's good that it's not his knee."
Huddersfield: Tansey; McGillvary, Cudjoe, Connor, Murphy; Brough, K Wood; Crabtree, Hinchcliffe, Rapira, Wardle, Lawrence, Ta'ai.
Replacements: Patrick, J Johnson, Leeming, Roberts.
Hull KR: Cockayne; Shaw, Thornley, Minns, Sio; Blair, Marsh; Walker, Lunt, Tilse, Clarkson, Horne, Allgood.
Replacements: Green, Greenwood, Campese, Boudebza.
Referee: Robert Hicks.

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The 25-year-old, who has played 20 games for Rovers this term, dislocated his acromioclavicular (AC) joint in the 24-20 defeat by Leeds in July.
The injury comes as a blow for a Hull KR side looking to retain its Super League status though the Qualifiers.
Rovers, who finished second from bottom in Super League, host Batley in their Qualifiers opener on Sunday.


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

Question: Thirty-four foreign jihadists have been singled out by rival Syrian rebels and killed, say UK-based activists.

It happened over the past three days in Jabal al-Zawiya, north-western Idlib province, said the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.
Meanwhile, activists in Aleppo city told the BBC militants from one of the same jihadi groups, ISIS, had summarily executed at least 50 captives.
A regional battle is pitting ISIS against an alliance of rival rebels.
A coalition of moderates and other Islamists fighting to depose President Bashar al-Assad is ranged against ISIS in several parts of northern Syria.
The al-Qaeda-linked ISIS - Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant - is accused by other rebel groups of undermining the struggle against the regime of President Assad, focusing on accumulating territory and imposing a rule of terror in the areas it controls.
The fighting is continuing in Raqqa, a city under full rebel control and previously an ISIS stronghold.
Separately, the Observatory says the death toll from a government air campaign launched in Aleppo province in mid-December now exceeds 600, including 225 children and women.
On its Facebook page, it pledged to "work tirelessly" for the prosecution of those responsible for the massacres in the International Criminal Court.
Most of the 34 reported dead in Jabal al-Zawiya were ISIS fighters, with the remainder from a smaller allied group called Jund al-Aqsa, the Observatory said.
The execution of the "non-Syrian" fighters had been confirmed by medical and local sources, it said.
Those executed by ISIS in Aleppo were said to include medics, local journalists and members of rival rebel groups.
None of the reported killings can be independently confirmed.
The reported killing of prisoners held by ISIS could undermine initiatives by radical clerics to reconcile the warring Islamist factions in northern Syria, says BBC Arabic correspondent Ahmed Maher.
Since last Thursday, large-scale attacks by an alliance of moderate Islamist factions and rebel groups have been taking place across northern and north-eastern Syria on ISIS strongholds and strategic positions, inflicting heavy losses on ISIS. Scores are said to have died, including civilians.
The alliance says that the offensive is driven by public anger in ISIS-controlled territories over practices including strict interpretation of Islamic laws as well as the kidnapping of journalists and horrific torture of prisoners, our correspondent explains.
Experts in Islamist movements, however, place the conflict in the context of a power struggle between all Islamist factions.

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The al-Nusra Front is at the forefront of the armed opposition to President Bashar al-Assad's regime.
The leader of the Iraqi wing of al-Qaeda said that al-Nusra is battling for an Islamic state in Syria.
Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, head of the Islamic State in Iraq, added that both groups were merging.
He said: "We announce the abolition of the Islamic state of Iraq's name and Jabhat Al-Nusra's name and their amalgamation in one state under one name: The Islamic state in Iraq and the Levant."
The declaration, made in an audio message posted online, has confirmed widespread suspicions of links between the two groups and of al-Qaeda's presence in Syria.
The al-Nusra Front, or Jabhat al-Nusra, first appeared in January 2012 and is the best known of the militant Islamist groups involved in the fighting.
It has claimed to be behind most of the suicide bombings that have hit Syria since the uprising began in March 2011.
The US has put al-Nusra on a blacklist of terrorist organisations.
The declaration will raise concerns about weapons falling into the hands of al-Qaeda affiliated militants.
Last month in a joint news conference with the Qatari Prime Minister, the US Secretary of State John Kerry spoke of the importance of ensuring that weapons went to what he called "the right people" in Syria.
However Mr Kerry acknowledged that there could be no "100% guarantee", which took pressure off the Qataris who have been criticised for arming jihadist groups such as al-Nusra.
In the latest spate of violence, a car bomb exploded in the centre of the capital Damascus on Monday, killing at least 15 people and wounding dozens, according to state media.
No group has admitted responsibility for the attack.


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

Question: A string of blunders by NHS workers led to the death of a three-year-old Devon boy, a review has found.

Sam Morrish died in December 2010 from a treatable condition because four health service organisations made mistakes, the Parliamentary Health Service Ombudsman (PHSO) said.
He died of severe sepsis after a "catalogue of errors".
Sam's parents also said they had "serious concerns about the competence and accountability" of the ombudsman.
Ombudsman Dame Julie Mellor said that had Sam received the appropriate care, he would still be alive today.
Cricketfield GP Surgery, NHS Direct, Devon Doctors Ltd and South Devon NHS Trust were all criticised.
Failures included inadequate assessment of the toddler, not recognising that he was vomiting blood and a three-hour delay before he received antibiotics at hospital.
His family said as well as losing their son, they feel they have been "failed" by the NHS complaints system.
In a statement released through the Patients Association, they also criticised the ombudsman.
"The astonishing length of time it has taken for PHSO to finalise this report has inescapably prolonged our distress.
"Although we are grateful that the PHSO has upheld our complaints... we are left with serious concerns about the competence, capability and accountability of the PHSO itself."
Sam's mother Susannah Morrish said: "The report looks the way it does because of our constant intervention.
"The fact there had to be two draft reports, both of which looked radically different to this final report, says something.
"Our involvement included providing information, pointing out omissions, correcting factual errors.
"Our thoughts were if we didn't do this, who would?"
Sam's father Scott Morrish said: "The thing that we're still trying to push for is, we're not clear who the ombudsman is accountable to, we're not clear who really understands what happens behind the scenes there, and we're not entirely sure that Parliament is actually able to look at anything more than what comes out in the report."
Dame Julie said: "I accept that the family are right that the investigation method used in this case was not adequate to the complexity of the case.
"I really recognise that this contributed to the family's distress and we have apologised for that and thanked the family for their feedback on the particular method we used in this case, because we are developing new investigation methods."
Dame Julie said that Sam's devastated family suffered "further injustice" because health officials failed to properly investigate the youngster's death.
"But this case has to be looked at in the context of taking on over 4,000 cases to investigate every year, and receiving very few complaints about the quality of our decision making.
"When we do, we treat it like gold dust to help us improve our service.
"We've published this case so that the wider NHS learns from Sam's death," she added.
NHS England was ordered to pay £20,000 to the family.
Mr Morrish said: "The irony is we never wanted to lodge a formal complaint.
"We only did because we were advised to by the Patients Association in response to the NHS completely getting it wrong, not once, but twice.
"We didn't want it to be about blame, we wanted it to result in good learning."
Dr Graham Lockerbie, speaking on behalf of the local NHS, said: "Sam died when he should have survived."
"We all accept the blame for that.  Quite simply, we should have done better.
"When we investigated, we were still unable to provide adequate answers to Mr and Mrs Morrish about what had gone wrong, or to reassure them that things would change for the future. It is clear that this only compounded their grief.
"Again, on behalf of the local NHS, I apologise."

Emma Carpenter, 17, of Nottingham, had been treated at a unit for teenagers with eating disorders before her death in hospital, on 22 December 2006.
When the teenager was referred she weighed about four stone (25kg) and had a body mass index (BMI) of 10.
According to the NHS, an ideal BMI for an adult is between 18.5 and 24.9.
Emma died of organ failure 10 days after being admitted to the intensive care unit at Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham.
Dr Timothy Bowling, a consultant gastroenterologist at Nottingham Universities Hospital Trust, told the coroner that if Emma had been referred to hospital when her BMI was 12 she would have survived.
The inquest also heard how the alcoholism of Emma's mother was "inextricably linked" to the girl's condition.
Glyn Flowerdew, Emma's grandfather, told the court that the teenager had lived with him and his wife for about a year before her death because her mother was an alcoholic and showed signs of suicidal behaviour.
Questions over the identity of his granddaughter's biological father had also caused concern, Dr Flowerdew said.
The inquest at Nottingham Coroner's Court is expected to last two weeks.