Question: Represent the following document

Question: A review into an inquiry into historical child abuse at former children's homes in north Wales has been submitted to the UK government.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article Examples:
Provided: "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The 40-year-old Iranian, a professor at Stanford University, had breast cancer which had spread to her bones.\nNicknamed the "Nobel Prize for Mathematics", the Fields Medal is only awarded every four years to between two and four mathematicians under 40.\nIt was given to Prof Mirzakhani in 2014 for her work on complex geometry and dynamical systems.\nIranian President Hassan Rouhani said Prof Mirzakhani\'s death caused "great sorrow," state media reported.\nForeign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said her death was a cause for grief for all Iranians.\n"A light was turned off today. It breaks my heart... gone far too soon," US-Iranian scientist Firouz Naderi posted on Instagram.\nHe added in a subsequent post:  "A genius? Yes. But also a daughter, a mother and a wife."\nProf Mirzakhani and her husband, Czech scientist Jan Vondrak, had one daughter.\nSome social media users criticised Iranian officials for not using recent images of Prof Mirzakhani which showed her uncovered hair. Iranian women must cover their hair in line with a strict interpretation of Islamic law on modesty.\nIranian official media and politicians used older pictures in their social media tributes, which show her hair covered.\nStanford University President Marc Tessier-Lavigne described Prof Mirzakhani as "a brilliant mathematical theorist and also a humble person who accepted honours only with the hope that it might encourage others to follow her path".\n"Maryam is gone far too soon but her impact will live on for the thousands of women she inspired to pursue math and science," he said.\n"Her contributions as both a scholar and a role model are significant and enduring and she will be dearly missed here at Stanford and around the world."\nBorn in 1977, Prof Mirzakhani was brought up in post-revolutionary Iran and won two gold medals in the International Mathematical Olympiad as a teenager.\nShe earned a PhD at Harvard University in 2004, and later worked at Princeton before securing a professorship at Stanford in 2008.\nHer receipt of the Fields Medal three years ago ended a long wait for women in the mathematics community for the prize, first established in 1936.\nProf Mirzakhani was also the first Iranian to receive it.\nThe citation said she had made "striking and highly original contributions to geometry and dynamical systems" and that her most recent work constituted "a major advance".\nProf Dame Frances Kirwan, a member of the medal selection committee from the University of Oxford, said at the time: "I hope that this award will inspire lots more girls and young women, in this country and around the world, to believe in their own abilities and aim to be the Fields Medallists of the future."']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:', 'Maryam Mirzakhani, the first woman to receive the prestigious Fields Medal for mathematics, has died in the US.']"

Lady Justice Macur began taking evidence in 2013 about the Waterhouse inquiry which published its findings in 2000.
It looked into the abuse of children in care between 1974 and 1996.
The Ministry of Justice said the Macur Review would be considered with a view to publication as soon as possible.

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Philip Temple, 66, admitted seven charges committed in the 1970s when he appeared at Woolwich Crown Court.
He pleaded to 20 similar charges and two of perjury at Croydon Crown Court in April.
In all, he admitted abusing 12 boys and one girl while working in south London care homes and a north London church.
He also admitted lying on oath in the 1990s when he was cleared of child sex abuse charges following accusations by a teenage boy from his church.
A spokesperson for the Catholic Church in England and Wales said that when concerns were raised it was limited in the measures it could take because as a monk he was answerable to the head of his order in Italy rather than the archdiocese here.
But the church said it believes he worked in Christ the King parish between 1999 and 2002 while the commission of inquiry was ongoing, meaning he would have had continued access to children.
The BBC has been told that in recent years Temple spent time at monasteries in Italy and France.
Raymond Stephenson of the Shirley Oaks Survivors Association said: "If Temple had been caught at Shirley Oaks he would not have been able to abuse anyone else."
The BBC is still awaiting comment from Lambeth Council which had responsibility for Shirley Oaks.
The BBC understands the Temple case will now be investigated by the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse, currently without a chair after the resignation of Dame Lowell Goddard.


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Question: Londoner Charles Christie-Webb runs a small estate agency out of a double-decker bus in Camden Town.

A few months ago, for £750 ($1,130; €960) he purchased a DJI Phantom drone, which carried a Go-Pro camera he could pair with his iPhone.
With some assistance from his son, Mr Christie-Webb began filming from the air the 200-odd streets where he sells properties, describing their history and styles of architecture to prospective buyers.
He is one of a growing number. Between January and October 2014, the number of organisations permitted by the UK's Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) to fly drones under 20kg rose by 80%.
Drones are taking off.
"The price has dropped so much in the past year," says Roger Sollenberger of Texas drone firm 3D Robotics.
"These things were enormous, complicated, and incredibly expensive to build three years ago," he says, "and now anyone can just buy one, for less than $1,000 (£660; €840)."
Andreas Raptopoulos, chief executive of drone firm Matternet in Silicon Valley, compares the sudden drop in price of drone technology to the rise of personal computing in the 1970s.
"We're at a time where there are big mainframes - commercial aircraft - but also Spectrums and Commodores which people can acquire at low cost and do many things with," he says.
"And in coming years you're going to see the Apple-1s."
Early business use of drone technology includes aerial photography for roof surveys, monitoring of crops, forest management, or particularly heavenly wedding photographs.
Now, not only are off-the-wall models becoming cheaper, but they are being joined by an increasing number of specialised devices.
For example, in construction, US-based Skycatch (which recently raised $13.2m of venture capital funding) is developing special drones adapted for logging, mining, and construction companies to track progress on sites.
Many of the tech sector's best and brightest have been lured to the yard to play with drones.
Jay Bregman left his job as chief executive of Hailo in October 2014 to begin a drone start-up.
Wired editor Chris Anderson left the magazine in 2012 to found drone start-up 3D Robotics, or, as the magazine put it, "to spend more time with his robots". He is also the man behind online forum DIYDrones.com.
The giants are involved as well.
Both Google and Facebook are developing low-flying, solar-powered drones able to fly nonstop to provide internet signal to places in the world where it is non-existent.
Google last year gobbled a drone start-up called Titan Aerospace as part of its Project Loon. Facebook has been co-operating in a project called Internet.org with Nokia, Ericsson, Samsung, Qualcomm, MediaTek and Opera.
In September, Facebook announced the project's flying wi-fi hot spots - solar-powered, and the size of Boeing 747 aeroplanes, just much lighter - could be in use by 2018.
Philippe Francken founded Bristol Drones last March.
"I must admit I was a bit bored at my old job," he says, "and basically I'm quite into technology."
He started looking at Kickstarter, a crowdfunding platform featuring many new technology start-ups, and was impressed by developments in drones, and their cost.
"It was a very minimal investment, under £500, so I couldn't go wrong - so I looked into building up a company, which turns out to be quite easy in the UK."
It was only later that he discovered the regulatory requirements for businesses using drones.
"If you do it commercially, you become an aircraft pilot basically, you have to follow a course, be a licensed operator, get the CAA involved, receive Permission for Aerial Work (PAW), get the right insurance in place, and get an operations manual," he says.
Mr Francken says UK regulators are still getting up to speed with the technology, with the occasional result of confused guidelines for operators.
But he prefers the UK's approach, in which everyone has the right to fly - as a hobbyist, up to 400ft (120m), with a visual line of sight - to the US's where, he says, "everything is banned unless you have a special licence from the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration)."
His company so far has focused on doing roof surveys. "A lovely old lady had a problem with a neighbour who said something in her roof needed repairing," says Mr Francken.
"It took an hour of chatting with her, flying and processing, and I had proof her roof didn't need anything at all. She didn't need to have a builder come in or scaffolding go up.'
Though drones burst into the public consciousness during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, Matternet's Andreas Raptopoulos is keen to emphasise their lifesaving uses.
His company conducted field trials last year with Medecins Sans Frontieres in Papua New Guinea, testing drones' ability to ferry samples and medicines back and forth in a country where 6,000-10,000 people have a highly drug-resistant strain of tuberculosis, and roads are poor.
Matternet's next-generation drones are designed to fly independently, effectively "a computer that flies".
"You select a place on the map you want it to go, and it executes that flight in a completely autonomous fashion," says Mr Raptopoulos. Its software - much of it on the cloud, some on the vehicle - calculates the optimum path.
He predicts that once regulatory issues are resolved, drones will revolutionise small-package delivery, where the so-called last-mile of the delivery cycle accounts for 70% of the cost.
Matternet began life as a 2011 student project in Silicon Valley's Singularity University, before Arturo Pelayo and several other members splintered off to form their own company, Aria, saying they wished to pursue a more open-source approach.
They are working on base stations armed with 3D printers intended to service drones from any manufacturer.
More fully automated drones also play highly in the plans of 3D Robotics, says Roger Sollenberger.
The company is North America's largest consumer and commercial drone manufacturer, with France's Parrot and China's DJI the other two big makers.
3D Robotics and Linux have collaborated on an open-source flight code, called Dronecode.
Mr Sollenberger says drone technology has lent itself to open-source development, on forums such as DIYdrones.com, which has 50,000 members.
"About 90% of the internet runs on open-source kernels, like the Apache HTTP servers," he says.
"We want to democratise the skies."
With a burgeoning sector spurring technology development, price points are continually plunging, luring more people like Mr Christie-Webb and Mr Francken to make business out of drones.
Regulators are slowly devising procedures to integrate drones into their airspace, though the FAA appears unlikely to meet Congress's September 2015 deadline to open all US airspace.
It has so far permitted only 13 companies to operate drones commercially, including an estate agent in Tucson, Arizona, and a Washington state firm making crop-monitoring drones.  The operators must hold Private Pilot licences, and the drones must remain within line of sight.
But for business in general, the next step seems to be droning on.

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

Industrial behemoths, whimsical follies and surreal structures are among the properties that have gone up for sale in recent years.
Perched on a craggy outcrop above Towan Beach in Newquay, this property was sold by Lord and Lady Long for £1m in 2012.
The island, which is known as both Towan Island and Jago Island, is reached by a private suspension footbridge. The titled couple, in their 80s, said they sold up because they wanted somewhere with a more accessible front door.
According to Visit Newquay, the house's occupants have included a reclusive Irish-Canadian eccentric who played the organ at night, and Alexander Lodge, who invented sparkplugs.
The current owners of the house, who do not want to be identified, lease the property out for holiday rentals - it costs £4,500 for a week in the summer.
With imposing views and an equally imposing address, No 1, The Thames sold last year for a mere £500,000 - which may seem like a bargain for a seven-bedroom mansion within commuting distance of central London.
Situated a kilometre (0.6 miles) off the Isle of Grain, roughly where the rivers Thames and Medway meet, Grain Tower Battery is a bomb-proof fort built in about 1855.
The drawback? The 160 year-old estuary gun emplacement can only be reached by boat or when the tide is out.
The Lime Works in Faversham, Kent, is currently on the market for £1.5m, a mere snip compared to its original sale price of £3.75m.
Described by estate agents Savills as an "impressive and highly individual conversion of two water towers into a spacious and contemporary home", the 1930s building was a functioning water-softening plant until 1942.
The new owner will be able to enjoy a heated rooftop swimming pool, cinema, motion sensor lighting and "hand-crafted concrete beds and baths".
Work on the house is only 90% finished, "which will allow the buyer to design and specify the final 10%".
Maybe some taps for the concrete bath would be on the list.
This house, named Tracks End, started life as a third-class Midland Railway carriage.
Decommissioned from the Tewkesbury Line in 1926, it was transported to Castlemorton, Worcestershire and turned into a two-bedroom house which went on the market in 2014 for £290,000.
A bungalow in Helston, Cornwall, was actually built around a railway carriage. Outwardly an ordinary home, Waverley's bathroom and two bedrooms are within the car, while the kitchen, hall and living room are in the surrounding structure.
Martello towers are small defensive forts - usually coastal - built during the 19th Century. They played a key role in defending the UK against the threat of Napoleonic invasion
Tower number 55, in Norman's Bay near Pevensey in East Sussex, sold for £285,000 in 2004.
Planning permission was granted by the local council for the tower to be converted into a two-bedroom house.
The water tower in Burton Green near Kenilworth, Warwickshire, is a German-designed Art Deco building with protruding buttresses.
The Corporation of Coventry owned the tower before Severn Trent became responsible for water supply in the region.
It sold for £250,000 in 2013, with planning permission to convert it into a four-bedroom home.
This cricket pavilion in Thurston, Bury St Edmunds, sold for £215,000 in 2012.
The modest single-storey building was the pavilion in a neighbouring village and was moved to its current location in about 1930.
Take a tour of the cottage with a cave (in case you missed it).


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

Question: The Egyptian government's assertion that an Italian Cambridge University student was killed by a gang have been branded "implausible" by UK academics.

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The body of Giulio Regeni, which showed clear signs of torture, was dumped beside a road near Cairo on 3 February.
Egypt's interior ministry said on Thursday that police had found his bag in a flat linked to members of a criminal gang killed in a shoot-out.
The UK academics called for an inquiry into Mr Regeni's death.
The 28-year-old Italian student had been researching trade unions, a politically sensitive subject in Egypt.
Human rights groups and opposition figures have speculated that he was killed by members of the Egyptian security forces - claims Egyptian officials have strongly denied.
Dr Andrea Teti, senior lecturer at the University of Aberdeen, said the official claim that Mr Regeni had been murdered by a criminal gang was the "latest and greatest implausible statement in a long line of risible official positions".
Dr John Chalcraft, associate professor from the Department of Government at the London School of Economics, said: "The allegation that a criminal gang abducted, tortured and killed Giulio is inherently implausible and unlikely.
"The threat of criminal gangs targeting foreigners has not registered in any university risk assessments in regard to researchers in Cairo, as far as I am aware."
Professor William Brown, Emeritus Master of Darwin College, who worked with Mr Regeni, is one of six Cambridge University lecturers who have written to the Egyptian embassy in London demanding answers.
He said: "The more that emerges around the circumstances of Giulio's death, the greater the need for an independent enquiry.
"This matters both for Egypt's international reputation and for the future safety of academics and students who work there."
The BBC has approached the Egyptian government for comment but has not received a response.

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Abdel Fattah al-Sisi warned "evil people" were conspiring against Egypt and urged Egyptians to trust him.
He said the islands of Sanafir and Tiran always belonged to Saudi Arabia.
And he said the probe into Giulio Regeni's killing was being carried out with "utmost transparency".
His comments, broadcast live on state television, came after a week in which he had faced intense criticism on both issues.
President Sisi's announcement that Egypt would hand over Sanafir and Tiran was made during a rare visit by Saudi King Salman in which he pledged billions in aid and investment to Egypt.
The decision sparked fierce anger among commentators.
Mr Sisi said that Saudi Arabia had asked Egypt in 1950 to protect the two islands, situated at the mouth of the Gulf of Aqaba, from Israel.
"We did not surrender our rights, but we restored the rights of others," Mr Sisi said. "Egypt did not relinquish even a grain of sand. All the data and documents say nothing except that this particular right is theirs."
He went on to say: "Please let us not talk about this subject again. There is a parliament that you elected which will debate the accord. It will either ratify or reject it."
On the subject of questions over the killing of Giulio Regeni, Mr Sisi condemned the Egyptian media for focusing on speculation circulating on social media and Egyptians for believing it.
The body of Mr Regeni, which showed signs of torture, was found dumped near Cairo on 3 February.
The 28-year-old student had been researching trade unions, a politically sensitive subject in Egypt, when he went missing in Cairo on 25 January.
"The moment his death was announced, people from among us said the security services did it," he said. "We do this to ourselves.
"There are people of evil among us working on sabotaging our achievements by promoting lies. And by sharing what they promote, we have created a problem for Egypt," he went on to say.
Egypt insists a criminal gang was behind his death, but the claim was branded "implausible and risible" by a number of academics who have been pressing the UK government to intervene in the case.
A petition demanding clarification on "what action it will take to ensure a credible investigation into Giulio's murder" has now been signed by more than 10,500 people meaning the government must now provide an official response.
Italy recalled its ambassador to Egypt last Friday after Cairo refused its request for phone records for the areas where Mr Regeni went missing.


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Question: Plans have been revealed for a Channel Islands university based in Guernsey.

UK-based education consultants Susan Jackson Associates said Guernsey was the "perfect location" for a privately-funded university.
Guernsey's government will be asked to support the principle at a States meeting in October.
But the Policy Council has warned impact issues such as housing and transport needed to be addressed.
Those behind the plans said students would be attracted by the prospect of studying in a safe and stable community and it would bring significant economic benefits to the island.
Susan Jackson Associates said the project would not require funding from the States and would start small, offering a limited number of postgraduate courses in its first year.
It would rely heavily on links with other top universities in the UK and Europe, which would also be responsible for awarding degrees, it added.
In a report to the States, the Policy Council said it considered the proposal to be "potentially an important boost" to the island's economy.
However, it also warned that the "impact on the community should not be underestimated" and that a number of issues, including the effects on housing, public services and transport, still needed to be addressed.
It said further discussions - particularly around island population, accommodation, immigration and employment issues - were "essential".

The States is charging £25,000 a year for the disused facility on the Castle Emplacement.
It says the building could be put to a variety of uses subject to planning permission.
The Arts and Islands Foundation pulled out of plans for a project in partnership with Chinese artist Cai Guo-Qiang earlier this year.
The slaughterhouse was closed in 2013 and has been replaced by a £2m modern version at Longue Hougue.


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Question: An asteroid has been named after Freddie Mercury to mark what would have been the singer's 70th birthday.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The Queen frontman has had his name attached to Asteroid 17473, which was discovered in 1991 - the year he died.
Queen guitarist Brian May told a gathering of 1,250 fans at Montreux Casino in Switzerland that the asteroid would now be known as Asteroid 17473 Freddiemercury.
May said the honour marked "Freddie's outstanding influence in the world".
He said: "And so - for its first appearance in public - Asteroid Freddiemercury - happy birthday Freddie!"
Issuing the certificate of designation, Joel Parker of the Southwest Research Institute said the asteroid was a celebration for a "charismatic singer".
"Freddie Mercury sang, 'I'm a shooting star leaping through the sky' - and now that is even more true than ever before," he said.
"But even if you can't see Freddie Mercury leaping through the sky, you can be sure he's there - 'floating around in ecstasy', as he might sing - for millennia to come."
May, who still performs with his Queen colleague drummer Roger Taylor and singer Adam Lambert, is now Dr Brian May after studying for a PhD in Astrophysics at London's Imperial College.
He told the Montreux gathering that the Freddie Mercury asteroid was situated in the asteroid belt between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter and that it measured about two miles across.
"It's a dark object - rather like a cinder in space. Viewed from the Earth it is more than 10,000 times fainter than you can see by eye, so you need a fair-sized telescope to see it and that's why it wasn't discovered until 1991," said May.
The asteroid naming follows a weekend of commemorations of the singer in London, also hosted by May.
The guitarist  unveiled an English Heritage blue plaque at his bandmate's childhood home in Feltham, west London.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

That's according to Sheena Easton, who famously sang with Prince on U Got the Look, one of the songs from his classic 1987 album Sign o' the Times.
Some have questioned Styles's use of the title, especially since the album has just turned 30.
Yet Easton believes Prince, who died last year, would not have disapproved.
"I'm sure he doesn't mind," the Scottish-born singer told the BBC on Tuesday.
"Prince was such a giving, loving person, I'm sure he's up there saying 'go for it'."
As far as Easton is concerned, "nobody has a claim on a song title".
"So long as the song is different, that's the important thing," the Scottish-born singer continued.
Easton knows of what she speaks, having once released a song - 9 to 5 - with the same name as a Dolly Parton song that came out the same year.
The 57-year-old performer was speaking to the BBC after the press night of 42nd Street, in which she makes her West End acting debut.
As well as the Duchess of Cambridge, the first night audience included Dame Esther Rantzen - to whom Sheena owes a special debt of gratitude.
It was partly thanks to the presenter's BBC TV programme The Big Time that Easton shot to success in the early 1980s.
She went on to sing the theme tune to 1981 Bond film For Your Eyes Only and win two Grammys.
"Esther's known me since I was younger than my daughter is now," Sheena marvelled on Tuesday.
"It was lovely to see her; she hasn't changed a bit. She looks the same - she never ages."
Harry will debut his first solo single on the Radio 1 breakfast show on Friday, after which he will give his first interview about the song and his new album.
The 23-year-old is pictured in Wednesday's edition of The Sun dangling from a helicopter while shooting the video for his highly anticipated new track.
42nd Street is currently running at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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

Question: Nine councils in east London have met to set out their plan for regional devolution.

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

Leaders from the borough councils discussed their ideas and started developing a business plan to show how they could take control from central government in key areas.
The boroughs taking part represent 2.5m residents in the capital.
The government said London boroughs had "greater control" than other places, but it was "open to discussions".
Directly elected mayors and leaders from Barking and Dagenham, Enfield, Greenwich, Hackney, Havering, Newham, Redbridge, Tower Hamlets and Waltham Forest met at the conference.
The group said the current system of government, involving the Mayor of London and London Assembly, had an "important strategic role"  but did not take into account the "distinct characteristics" of the east region.
During the conference, held in Newham, issues including housing, employment and social care were discussed as well as the ambitions of the potential partnership.
Sir Robin Wales, Mayor of Newham said: "The Scottish referendum has reignited the debate about the unfinished business of devolution for England's cities and regions.
"It is important that London boroughs, with their distinct and different characteristics, make a major contribution to this debate."
But a spokesman for the government's Department for Communities and Local Government said: "London boroughs already have greater control over their finances through measures such as Business Rates Retention, and greater planning powers for the Mayor.
"The Government is open to discussions about possible deals with any area that is interested in greater decentralisation of powers."
The councils are calling for regional devolution as they believe they share "many complex and significant challenges" which would better dealt with at a regional level.
Mayor of Hackney Jules Pipe said: "Whitehall's 'one-size-fits-all' approach is failing Londoners and threatening their future quality of life.
"Devolution will instead enable boroughs to make a difference on these key issues, tailoring services to local needs and being accountable for the results."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Cambridgeshire County Council and Cambridge City Council were the final two authorities to back the plans for the county and Peterborough.
It will see a combined authority with representatives from seven councils and the local enterprise partnership chaired by a directly elected mayor.
Interim leader Steve Count said it was a "significant moment".
For more on this story and other Cambridgeshire news
He said: "This decision... is absolutely huge for the people of Cambridgeshire and Peterborough.
"We are talking about £600m for infrastructure, £170m for housing, we're going to be able to decide locally what to do with skills funding and this give the people an opportunity to directly elect their mayor."
Cambridge City Council was the seventh and final authority to vote in favour of the deal at its full council meeting on Tuesday.
The new mayor for Cambridgeshire and Peterborough will have a big job in front of them - with significant powers and significant cash.
Millions to spend on housing and transport are designed to help Cambridgeshire's economy grow. That's also the point of new powers over training and public transport.
But before that can begin, there's the small matter of an election.  Expect to hear lots from candidates and parties in the build-up to May 2017.
Seventy million pounds over five years has been ring-fenced to the city council for a Cambridge Housing Plan.
It will be spent on plans for more than 500 new council homes.
There will be a £100m affordable housing fund over five years across the combined authority area, and a new £20m annual fund for the next 30 years to support economic growth, development of local transport infrastructure and jobs.
Arrangements to hold elections for a mayor in May will get under way alongside setting up a shadow combined authority.
Plans for devolution for Norfolk and Suffolk have been called off after West Norfolk council voted against them.


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Question: Bristol club captain Jack Lam has extended his contract with the Premiership strugglers to 2019, while Tonga centre Siale Piutau has also re-signed ahead of next season.

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New Zealand-born Samoa back row Lam, 29, has been with Bristol since 2014.
Former Wasps centre Piutau, 31, who was also born in New Zealand but captained Tonga, signed for Bristol in December.
He initially joined until the end of this term from Yamaha Jubilo of Japan and has made four appearances so far.
"The importance of these two guys staying with us cannot be underestimated," interim head coach Mark Tainton told the club website.
"On their day, both players are some of the most effective in the league in their respective positions and we're delighted that they will remain part of our journey."

The 30-year-old, who had a spell with Bath between 2006 and 2010, has made seven appearances this season.
Director of rugby Todd Blackadder said: "We're really pleased to have been able to bring someone who has as much experience as Chris in."
Meanwhile, front-rower Shaun Knight and hooker Michael van Vuuren have extended their stays at The Rec.
Knight, 27, joined Bath on loan from Newport Gwent Dragons in September and will now remain with the club until the end of next season.
Van Vuuren, 25, joined from Leicester in 2016 and has signed a new two-year deal.


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

------

Examples:
'['represent this.\n\nThe provided query could be \'Cheick Tiote\'s body has been flown back to Ivory Coast where a private funeral for the Beijing Enterprises midfielder will take place.\' and the positive \'Tiote, 30, who was a member of the Elephants squad that won the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations, collapsed and died during a training session with his Chinese club last week.\nOn Tuesday there was a memorial service held in the Chinese capital, attended by family, friends and former team-mates.\nThe BBC understands that Tiote\'s family wants him buried in his home town Yamoussoukro but the Ivory Coast Football Federation prefers Abidjan.\nHundreds of people, including former Elephants coach Herve Renard, were at Abidjan\'s international airport to receive Tiote\'s body on Thursday.\nManchester City striker Wilfried Bony, Celtic defender Kolo Toure and ex-Arsenal forward Gervinho were also among the crowd.\nToure described the former Newcastle United midfielder as "a great player, a warrior" and said he was "shocked" by his death.\' and the negative \'Jeanine Christelle Djomnang, 26, became ill before a Femina Stars Ebolowa match in southern Cameroon on Sunday, and died on her way to hospital.\nThe federation says initial reports suggest she died of a heart attack but it is now awaiting a medical report.\nIt comes days after Cameroon player Patrick Ekeng died in Romania.\nDjomnang complained of chest pains as she prepared to take on Louves MINPROFF Yaounde in the Cameroon elite league and was taken to hospital.\nCameroon\'s African Women Footballer of the Year Gaelle Enganamouit, who now plays in Sweden, was one of the first to react to the news.\n"It\'s with sadness that I have learnt of the death of my team-mate Djomnang Jeanine Christelle of Femina Stars Ebolowa, may her soul rest in peace," she wrote on social media.\nOn Friday, it was confirmed that Dinamo Bucharest and Cameroon midfielder Patrick Ekeng had died aged 26 of a suspected heart attack after collapsing on the pitch.\nThe 26-year-old fell to the floor in the 70th minute of a televised Romanian league match between Dinamo and Viitorul. He died later in hospital.\nA book of condolence has been opened at the Cameroon Football Federation headquarters for both Ekeng and Djomanang.\'', "A 90th-minute Alex Schalk goal delivered Ross County's first piece of major silverware as they beat Hibernian to lift the Scottish League Cup."]' == '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article\nFor instance, <<"He was a very quiet and gentle man. He was also a deep thinker and had huge courage, and in those early Thatcher governments he was, in many ways, the quiet hero.\n"The person who put forward those very controversial but vital budgets that got on top of inflation, that helped reform the trade unions.\n"He made a big difference to Britain. Very quiet, very gentle but very tough underneath."\nMr Osborne tweeted: "I will miss Geoffrey Howe. He was a great source of advice to me; a quietly-spoken radical, whose bitterly contested budgets rescued Britain."\n"I have regarded myself as an acolyte of Geoffrey Howe throughout my career - free market economics, a special conscience, internationalism, pro-European - and I always admired his pleasant demeanour, his unflappability as well as his steely resolve and his very, very good mind.\n"He was actually the key figure in delivering the economic revolution in the early 1980s under Margaret\'s leadership but it was Geoffrey\'s budgets and Geoffrey\'s management of the economy that delivered it.\n"She didn\'t have the eye for detail on economic policy that he did and he was very unpopular at the time for doing it but it worked.\n"It stopped us from being the economic laughing stock that we were when he took over the Treasury in 1979."\nSir John, who succeeded Lady Thatcher as prime minister, said Lord Howe "was a man whose political convictions, turned into law, transformed our nation".\nHe added: "Geoffrey has left a benevolent mark on our national life, and I hope in death will receive the credit so often denied him in life."\n"He was probably my oldest political friend. We fought alongside each other in 1959 in nearby seats in South Wales but I served with him in government after government and in the Conservative Party all through the time from the 1950s on.\n"He was a political rock. He was a rock around which the economics of the early 80s swelled abut failed to dent. He carried huge personal strain for the success of that government. They were very controversial times, controversial policies but Geoffrey was unbending and unyielding but he was a very kind, courteous and gentle man.\n"He was a great listener and a master of his brief. You could talk to Geoffrey about anything but you had to be well informed to change his mind."\n"He was a truly brilliant chancellor of the exchequer. Behind the quiet unassuming demeanour there was steely determination, dogged consistency and a sense of direction.\n"He also had an impish sense of humour. Although he later fell out with Mrs Thatcher, they were for a long period a highly effective partnership, and she could not have succeeded without him.\n"He was a Tory with a social conscience, who wanted opportunity for all. He was also a great friend and mentor to me for over 50 years."\n"In his six years as foreign secretary he oversaw our international and diplomatic relations during the challenging period at the end of the Cold War, just before the collapse of the Soviet Union.\n"He also held strong views on Britain\'s relationship with Europe and, had he lived, would no doubt have been an enthusiastic participant in the debate we will have in the run-up to the referendum."\nMr Blunt tweeted: "Sad to hear of death of former Reigate MP Geoffrey Howe.\n"Gave economic steel to Iron Lady\'s 1st term. He led cure of the sick man of Europe."\nMr Montgomerie tweeted: "In helping to conquer inflation #GeoffreyHowe was a great friend of the poor. Would be great if obituaries reflected that side to his record."\nMr Corbyn tweeted: "I got to know Geoffrey Howe when he was Foreign Secretary and valued his knowledge and experience. Condolences to Elspeth and family."\nMr Farron tweeted: "Geoffrey Howe has sadly passed away. He was a kind, decent and honourable man. My thoughts are with his family."\n"I send my condolences to Lord Howe\'s family.\n"Lord Howe devoted his life to the service of his country and did so with distinction.\n"He was not afraid to stand up for what he believed in and famously demonstrated this in his historic confrontation with Mrs Thatcher.\n"The end of an era has been marked as in one week we have lost two old foes and great parliamentarians in Denis Healey and now Geoffrey Howe."\n"Sad to hear of Geoffrey Howe\'s death. I worked with him in Britain in Europe.\n"He was always a real gentleman who gave me huge support."\nMr Bryant tweeted: "Geoffrey Howe was a thoroughly decent man with a gentle spirit, an enquiring mind and an internationalist outlook. RIP">>  to "Senior figures in British politics have paid tribute to former Conservative chancellor Geoffrey Howe, who has died at the age of 88 after suffering a suspected heart attack."', "Hibs controlled much of the opening half, but fell behind to Michael Gardyne's goal after he broke free of Mark Oxley and Liam Fontaine.\nFontaine redeemed himself, scoring Hibs' equaliser just before half-time.\nHowever, it was the defender's poor clearance that allowed Schalk to score the winning goal at the death.\nJim McIntyre opted to line his side up in a 3-5-2 shape that they had not used before this season, but which the coaching staff had seen other sides use well against Hibs this season.\nThe play was frantic and urgent from the outset. Players were performing by their wits rather than any pre-planned strategy, and Jason Cummings' resourcefulness was almost telling when he lifted a 30-yard shot goalwards that Gary Woods had to move smartly to tip over the bar.\nA counter-attack by County saw Schalk try to play Gardyne through. The pass was misplaced, but Jackson Irvine regathered possession and he did find Gardyne. Fontaine's tackle only moved the ball away from Oxley, allowing Gardyne to prod the ball into the empty net.\nThe goal was against the run of play, but Hibs did not allow it to unnerve them. Darren McGregor might have equalised, but headed over from a good position at the back post. Cummings also saw a hooked shot saved by Gary Woods in the County goal.\nA set-piece ought to have been a chance for County to rely on their organisation at the back, but there was a lack of command as a corner was fired into the penalty area and Fontaine rifled the ball into the corner of the net.\nThe County players left the field at the interval looking dejected. Hibs would have felt that the momentum was in their favour, and Cummings and Anthony Stokes both had early chances to fire their side in front.\nThe introduction of Brian Graham for the ineffective Liam Boyce provided County with a greater presence up front and somebody to build attacks around. The forward thought he had scored when he out-jumped Oxley to nod the ball in from close-range, but he was harshly judged to have fouled the goalkeeper.\nYet in the final moments of the game, with Schalk and Gardyne having suffered from injuries, County found the means to win the final. The latter's break down the left saw Fontaine send his clearance straight to Schalk, who finished from close range to secure the first major trophy in County's history."]' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "He took charge of the 2015 Scottish League Cup final between Celtic and Dundee United.\nThis will be his first time refereeing the Scottish Cup final, having been the fourth official when Hibernian beat Rangers in last year's match.\nMadden will be assisted by Frank Connor and Graeme Stewart, with John McKendrick as fourth official.\nSteven McLean and Nick Walsh will be the additional assistant referees.\nCeltic are seeking a domestic treble after retaining the Scottish Premiership title and lifting the League Cup.\nThe Dons have secured the runners-up spot in the league and lost to Celtic in November's League Cup final."]'

Question: (Close): The pound strengthened against other currencies following the release of strong UK jobs figures.

The unemployment rate and total both fell to seven-month lows, official figures showed, while the employment rate hit a record high.
There were some signs wage growth had eased, but sterling rose more than 2 cents against the dollar to $1.5442 and rose 0.67% against the euro to €1.3490.
The benchmark FTSE 100 index was down 1.15% at 6269.61.
Shares in housebuilders came under pressure, with Taylor Wimpey down 3.42% and Barratt Developments down 3.79%.
Mining shares reversed earlier losses, which had been triggered by concerns over the strength of China's economy following the release of weaker-than-expected inflation data.
After falling more than 3% in early trade, shares in Glencore closed up 1.65%.
Hargreaves Lansdown shares rose 3.66% after the fund supermarket said it had recorded record inflows of new business.
The firm said new business inflows during the three months to the end of September jumped 47% from a year ago to £1.43bn. However, the total level of assets under its management fell by £500m to £54.7bn.
In the FTSE 250, shares in Domino's Pizza jumped 12.58% after it reported strong quarterly sales and said its full-year results were set to be above expectations.

The Markit/CIPS Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) for the sector rose to 58.1 in June from 55.9 in May. A reading above 50 indicates expansion.
Markit added that confidence in the sector about the coming 12 months was at its highest for 11 years.
Residential house building remained the fastest growing area in the construction sector.
Looking ahead, nearly two-thirds of construction firms expect to see a rise in their activity as a result of increased investment spending among developers and robust demand for new residential projects.
Construction firms are also hiring staff at the fastest pace in six months the survey found.
Tim Moore, senior economist at Markit said the extent of the recent rise in construction optimism was "partly down to relief that pre-election uncertainty has now passed".
He added that the rise in output also suggested firms were confident that underlying demand would continue to recover.
Earlier in the week, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) revised UK economic growth for the three months to March up to 0.4% from an original estimate of 0.3%, based on stronger than previously calculated activity in the construction industry.
The upbeat construction survey contrasts with the Markit/CIPS PMI reading for the manufacturing sector, which indicated growth slowed to its lowest pace in more than two years in June.
The manufacturing PMI reading fell to 51.4 in June from 51.9 the month before.
Markit's survey for the UK's services sector is due to be released on Friday.


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

Question: Bolton recorded their first League One win of 2017 with a convincing victory over Walsall.

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

For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Defeat to Manchester Storm on Sunday means it\'s the fifth year in six where the Caps have failed to secure a top eight berth.\nAnd there was no-one more disappointed than Emmerson that they\'ll be outsiders to the traditional end of season party.\n"We had high hopes earlier in the season," the Canadian said.\n"We were in fourth in November and it went downhill from there.\n"All we can do is upset things for others in the run-in and we\'ve got four weeks of games where the guys are playing for contracts, whether that\'s here or elsewhere.\n"They have the chance to showcase themselves and we\'ve still got a close knit group of guys, which showed in our game against Manchester.\n"We came up against a good goalie and that\'s just the way the luck goes. Ultimately, it\'s disappointing that we can\'t get to the play-offs."\nThe fact they\'ve lost their last 13 games and won once in 23 is the cold hard fact around the Caps descent from the top half of the table into Elite League oblivion.\nEmmerson\'s first season was also set back by sudden departures to key players and replacements not finding their feet well enough.\nBut despite the score, they could be positive about Sunday\'s 4-1 loss to Manchester Storm at Murrayfield that consigned them to a bleak end to the season.\nMathew Sisca scored in the opening minute to set the tone for Storm, but Kyle Bigos levelled later in the first period for Caps on the powerplay.\nMatt Paton restored the lead before Matt Davies added a third for Storm, followed by Omar Pacha making it 4-1 in the final period to kill off Edinburgh\'s play-off dreams.\nStorm had come to Scotland on the back of a 7-5 win over Dundee Stars on Saturday that elevated them into the top eight.\nDavies, Sisca and Luke Salazar had Storm three in front after only five minutes before Lou Dickenson struck back for the Stars.\nGrant Toulmin made it 4-1, but Jason Gray scored for Dundee to halve the deficit before Salazar nabbed his second followed by Doug Clarkson scoring for the Stars.\nSalazar and Dundee\'s Curtis Leinweber traded goals, as did ex-Stars defenceman\nPaul Swindlehurst and Justin Faryna as Manchester claimed the points.\nAt the top end of the table, Braehead Clan look out of the title reckoning after suffering two defeats to Fife Flyers on Saturday then the Stars on Sunday.\nRyan Finnerty\'s men are nine points away from top spot with eight games to go after the two losses, which began with a 5-1 humbling by rivals Fife.\nMichael Dorr, Ryan Dingle and Kyle Horne put Todd Dutiaume\'s men comfortably 3-0 ahead as Clan struggled in front of a bumper sell-out home crowd.\nScott Aarssen fired Clan back into the game, but joy was short-lived as TJ Caig scored two to clinch a big 5-1 win in Glasgow.\nThe slump continued as Braehead went to Dundee Stars, but left with a 2-1 defeat.\nAlthough Neil Trimm opened the scoring in the opening four minutes, Dundee hit back through Faryna to cancel it out.\nMikael Lidhammar struck the game winner late in the second to secure the points and pile further misery on the struggling Clan.\nThe recent slump prompted strong words from the club\'s Hockey & Operations Director, Gareth Chalmers, who has put pressure on the team to deliver.\nHe told the club\'s website after the Fife game: "The performance was abysmal, when you consider it was in front of a capacity crowd.\n"As an organisation, we\'ve worked hard to bring it into where it is now and after finishing second in the league last season, we can\'t accept that.\n"I don\'t blame fans for booing or leaving early and with only a few games left to go, it\'s imperative we win the Gardiner Conference. Anything less won\'t be accepted."\nSaturday\nBraehead Clan 1 Fife Flyers 5\nManchester Storm 7 Dundee Stars 5\nSunday\nDundee Stars 2 Braehead Clan 1\nEdinburgh Capitals 1 Manchester Storm 4']>>  to <<['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Edinburgh Capitals' player-coach Riley Emmerson says his team will remain professional despite seeing their play-off hopes quashed."]>>

And they did it the hard way, recovering from Erhun Oztumer's goal of the season contender after four minutes.
Without a win in their previous six matches, promotion chasing Wanderers were rocked by Oztumer's stunning 40-yard strike.
But Walsall, unbeaten in five before their trip to the Macron Stadium, conceded an equaliser to striker Gary Madine's header 11 minutes later.
Jay Spearing, provider of the assist for Madine from a corner, then crossed from the opposite side and James O'Connor put past his own keeper, Neil Etheridge.
It got even better for Bolton when Liam Trotter thumped home from 25 yards for his third of the campaign after 30 minutes.
Florent Cuvelier thought he'd dragged Walsall back into contention after 58 minutes. Instead, assistant referee, Sebastian Stockbridge, ruled Cuvelier's shot hadn't crossed the line before Mark Beevers hacked clear.
Stockbridge had stepped up from fourth official duties during a half-time extended to nearly half an hour due to medical treatment for original assistant referee, Helen Byrne.
That was as close as the Saddlers came to mounting a comeback and Madine should have doubled his tally but fired straight at Etheridge before substitute Chris Long rifled in Bolton's fourth and his first since joining on loan from Burnley after 87 minutes.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Bolton Wanderers 4, Walsall 1.
Second Half ends, Bolton Wanderers 4, Walsall 1.
Attempt blocked. Simeon Jackson (Walsall) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is blocked.
Attempt saved. Chris Long (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Bolton Wanderers. Viv Solomon-Otabor replaces Filipe Morais.
Goal!  Bolton Wanderers 4, Walsall 1. Chris Long (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Josh Vela.
Mark Beevers (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Simeon Jackson (Walsall).
Jay Spearing (Bolton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Jay Spearing (Bolton Wanderers).
Adam Chambers (Walsall) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Florent Cuvelier (Walsall) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Gary Madine (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Florent Cuvelier (Walsall).
Adam Chambers (Walsall) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Chris Long (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adam Chambers (Walsall).
Substitution, Walsall. Simeon Jackson replaces Amadou Bakayoko.
Substitution, Walsall. Will Randall-Hurren replaces Joe Edwards.
Substitution, Bolton Wanderers. Tom Thorpe replaces Liam Trotter.
Attempt saved. Gary Madine (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Substitution, Bolton Wanderers. Chris Long replaces Adam Le Fondre.
Attempt blocked. Florent Cuvelier (Walsall) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Erhun Oztumer (Walsall) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Walsall. Conceded by Andrew Taylor.
Foul by Jay Spearing (Bolton Wanderers).
Florent Cuvelier (Walsall) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Josh Vela (Bolton Wanderers).
Adam Chambers (Walsall) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Gary Madine (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Florent Cuvelier (Walsall).
Attempt missed. Florent Cuvelier (Walsall) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Filipe Morais (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Joe Edwards (Walsall).
Attempt missed. Eoghan O'Connell (Walsall) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Attempt blocked. Florent Cuvelier (Walsall) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Andrew Taylor (Bolton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Andrew Taylor (Bolton Wanderers).
Jason McCarthy (Walsall) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt blocked. Andrew Taylor (Bolton Wanderers) left footed shot from long range on the left is blocked.

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

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


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

Question: A Belfast dock worker sacked after reacting to homophobic abuse at work has been awarded £45,000 compensation.

An industrial tribunal found Martin Sheil, 51, had been unfairly dismissed by Stena Line Irish Sea Ferries.
It also ruled he had been the victim of discrimination and harassment at work on the grounds of sexual orientation.
The company had "adopted a far too passive approach to unpleasant banter", the tribunal held. Stena Line is appealing against the ruling.
The tribunal panel found Mr Sheil had been subjected to homophobic comments over a period of weeks or months.
Mr Sheil brought the case arguing he had been unfairly dismissed following an incident involving himself and a colleague who had been taking part in homophobic abuse.
The tribunal found the company had failed to investigate Mr Sheil's allegations, and had not considered whether these were mitigating circumstances.
Awarding £37,500 of the total amount for unfair dismissal, the tribunal said "the flaws in the investigatory and disciplinary procedure render the dismissal substantively unfair".
Mr Sheil was supported by the Equality Commission in bringing his case.
Chief Commissioner Michael Wardlow said the case shows the "terrible impact on an individual who faced daily abuse at work because of his sexual orientation".
"The tribunal said that, although the company had policies in place that were designed and intended to discourage such behaviour, they received no evidence that they took active steps to prevent it," he said.
"That posts a warning to all employers that they must take active steps to ensure that their policies against harassment and discrimination are known, understood and practiced by their entire workforce."
Mr Sheil said his job had been important to him, and he had worked to keep his private life and work life separate.
"I endured months of abuse in silence," he said.
"The reason I took this case was to try and make sure that others don't have to go through this."
The panel found that because Mr Sheil had taken action on the abuse himself rather than reporting it to management, he had contributed partly to his own dismissal so his compensation was reduced by 10%.
There was also a 20% reduction to reflect the panel's estimate of the chance that his dismissal was fair.
A Stena Line spokesman said the company was disappointed by the tribunal's decision.
"Stena Line has lodged an appeal which is scheduled to take place in the Court of Appeal in September 2014," he said.

John Jukes received six fractures to his eye socket during the mugging, in which he lost 3,000 euros (£2,190) he had recently withdrawn.
A 30-year-old has been charged with grievous bodily harm and robbery and is due to appear before magistrates.
More than £1,600 has been raised so far in a campaign to reimburse Mr Jukes before his trip to Greece.


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

Question: Some of the quirkier snippets from the news in Africa that we did not know last week:

Something Father Simon Lokodo, the country's ethics minister, intends to stop.
Find out more
The legendary South African jazz trumpeter, who is on tour with his friend of 53 years pianist Larry Willis, tells the BBC about his early music days.
Find out more
The Indomitable lioness helped Cameroon thrash Ecuador 6-0 at the women's tournament in Canada on Tuesday.
Find out more
Their tipple of choice is naturally fermented palm wine, produced by raffia palm trees.
Find out more
He was seen teeing-off at a golfing event on Friday ahead of the African Union heads of state meeting.
Find out more

With the thunderous explosions from the referendum vote still ringing in our ears, Read my thoughts on the new battle lines being drawn up.


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

Question: Sheffield United extended their unbeaten run to seven games with a 1-0 win against Bristol Rovers following a second-half goal from substitute Harry Chapman.

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

It was a fairly evenly contested first half with Ollie Clarke shooting narrowly wide for the visitors from 20 yards after collecting a loose ball.
For the hosts, John Fleck put a shot just wide and Rovers keeper Kelle Roos saved Billy Sharp's effort with his legs. Sharp also fired wide and Stefan Scougall had an effort blocked.
Rovers threatened in the latter stages of the half with Chris Lines having a free-kick well saved by Simon Moore and Easter heading over.
Easter wasted a great chance after the re-start, firing wide after being put through by Ellis Harrison.
Ollie Clarke put a long-range effort straight at Moore and Harrison had a low shot saved.
The goal came when Daniel Lafferty's cross from the left was met by a Chapman header after 65 minutes.
The visitors were reduced to 10 men a minute later when Easter was sent-off after clashing with Jack O'Connell.
Report supplied by Press Association.
Match ends, Sheffield United 1, Bristol Rovers 0.
Second Half ends, Sheffield United 1, Bristol Rovers 0.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by Daniel Lafferty.
Substitution, Sheffield United. Reece Brown replaces Mark Duffy.
Caolan Lavery (Sheffield United) is shown the yellow card.
Mark Duffy (Sheffield United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Daniel Leadbitter (Bristol Rovers).
Foul by Matt Done (Sheffield United).
Tom Lockyer (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Caolan Lavery (Sheffield United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Daniel Leadbitter (Bristol Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Daniel Leadbitter (Bristol Rovers).
Attempt blocked. Ellis Harrison (Bristol Rovers) header from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Bristol Rovers. Conceded by Simon Moore.
Attempt blocked. Billy Bodin (Bristol Rovers) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Sheffield United. Caolan Lavery replaces Billy Sharp.
Attempt saved. Ellis Harrison (Bristol Rovers) left footed shot from very close range is saved in the bottom right corner.
Foul by Ethan Ebanks-Landell (Sheffield United).
Byron Moore (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Billy Bodin (Bristol Rovers) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Billy Sharp (Sheffield United).
Jake Clarke-Salter (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Matt Done (Sheffield United) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Luke James replaces Lee Brown.
Corner,  Sheffield United. Conceded by Tom Lockyer.
Attempt saved. Chris Lines (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Jermaine Easter (Bristol Rovers) is shown the red card.
Jack O'Connell (Sheffield United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Jermaine Easter (Bristol Rovers).
Goal!  Sheffield United 1, Bristol Rovers 0. Harry Chapman (Sheffield United) header from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Daniel Lafferty.
Attempt saved. Ellis Harrison (Bristol Rovers) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Billy Bodin replaces James Clarke.
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Byron Moore replaces Hiram Boateng.
Delay in match Billy Sharp (Sheffield United) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Harry Chapman (Sheffield United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left following a set piece situation.
Paul Coutts (Sheffield United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Chris Lines (Bristol Rovers).
Attempt saved. Ollie Clarke (Bristol Rovers) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Harry Chapman (Sheffield United).
James Clarke (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Last season's top scorer Kenneth Zohore earned them victory with his fourth goal of the West Country programme after the break.
The Denmark Under-21 striker coolly netted from just inside the box after second-half substitute Lee Tomlin took a quick free-kick.
Cardiff continue their preparations away to Shrewsbury Town on Tuesday.


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

Question: Moves to cut the number of councils in Wales to single figures have sparked fears that some local authorities may spend reserves ahead of mergers.

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

One council has told BBC Wales it intends using £20m of its cash before any reorganisation.
Carmarthenshire's head of resources said he wanted to see the council's money spent in the authority area.
The Welsh government said councils had to maintain reserves and it would act to halt "irresponsible spending".
But Carmarthenshire executive board member, councillor David Jenkins, said money should be spent on boosting the area's economy before any mergers.
"This is common sense. The question we're asking is what will happen to Carmarthenshire's money if we have to merge with Pembrokeshire and Ceredigion," he told BBC Radio Cymru's Post Cyntaf programme.
Although plans have yet to be finalised, he said the intention was to spend about £20m of £72m earmarked reserves on an "anti-austerity package".
He said there was money within the reserves "where the initial purpose has come to an end" which is the cash which would be used to improve the area's economy.
However, not every local authority agreed with Carmarthenshire's approach.
Ceredigion's leader, Ellen ap Gwynn, said it was not an example they will follow.
"You can only spend money once. Who knows what will come with these storms, floods and snow," she said.
"Personally, I don't see mergers - so there's no need to prepare for that eventuality. I don't think the Labour Party will get a majority in the next election so the proposed plans will not go ahead."
A deal between Labour and Plaid Cymru means the merger process has been put on pause until after the May's assembly election.
Leighton Andrews, the minister overseeing the plans, expressed concern over Carmarthenshire's proposal.
He said he would "act to stop any irresponsible spending" in relation to council's reserves.
A Welsh government spokesman added: "The Welsh ministers already have powers to set minimum level of reserves required to be held as part of the authority's budget setting process.
"Additionally, the provisions of the Local Government Act (Wales) prevent improper use of assets before mergers."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The proposal was revealed in the Labour-led authority's 2016-17 budget consultation document.
The council said it needed to save £90m in the next financial year and £250m over the next four years.
Council leader John Clancy said the "challenging" budget meant "the council's organisation will become much more strategic and much smaller".
Adult social care is expected to be one of the hardest areas hit by the cuts with care centre closures anticipated.
Public realm CCTV could also lose funding, and fewer staff employed to monitor cameras.
More on this story and updates from Birmingham & Black Country
The draft budget includes plans to phase out lollipop men and women and to bring in parking charges at some free council car parks.
The authority plans to reduce its staff from 20,000 in 2010 to about 7,000 by 2018.
Currently 12,400 people work for the authority and the plan would see that drop to 11,200 by 2017.
Council workers who keep their jobs could see their terms and conditions change, according to the consultation document.
Mr Clancy said changes to local government would bring benefits and challenges.
"We will have more independence, but there are also big questions about how this will impact on the resources available in Birmingham and the additional responsibilities councils will be expected to undertake in return," he said.
Robert Alden, leader of the city council's Conservative group, criticised leaders for "slashing front line services while failing to modernise services quickly enough".
He said: "[This budget] is closing seven leisure centres in the next four years, placing libraries at risk of closure.
"They plan to build on eight acres of parkland a year, equal to six football pitches. Land which, often, was given to the city in trust and was set up to protect residents' health."
However, Caroline Johnson, secretary for the Birmingham branch of the Unison trade union, blamed central government for imposing cuts on the authority and sympathised with the council for being "in a very difficult position".


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Question: Thousands have gathered at vigils in memory of those killed in a shooting at a gay nightclub in Orlando.

Members of England's lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) communities turned out in force in London's Soho district, with other towns and cities also staging memorials.
In London, the Pride flag was flown at half mast from City Hall in memory of the 49 people killed by a suspected terrorist who opened fire inside a gay nightclub on Sunday.
Mayor Sadiq Khan said the capital stood "shoulder to shoulder" with Orlando, ahead of vigils around the country.
Memorials have also been held in towns and cities including Manchester, Leicester, Brighton and Nottingham, with others due to stage events later.
A huge crowed gathered outside the Admiral Duncan pub in Old Compton Street, Soho, where three people died and many more were injured in a bomb attack in 1999.
People packed into the street and surrounding roads to show their support.
Rainbow flags, posters and banners emblazoned with slogans such as  "Love wins" and "When gay and trans lives are under attack, fight back" were dotted around the crowd.
At 19:00 BST exactly, a klaxon signalled the start of the vigil and those gathered immediately descended into silence.
Some hugged those close to them while others bowed their heads in memory of those who died in Orlando, and also in other attacks on gay communities around the world.
It was billed as being a two-minute silence, but it went on for far longer. Afterwards, people cheered and clapped before chanting: "We're here, we're queer, we will not live in fear."
An emotional rendition of Simon and Garfunkel's hit Bridge Over Troubled Water was then sung by London Gay Men's Chorus.
Jennifer Dean, from Bromley, said she was moved by the vigil outside the Admiral Duncan pub, where three people were killed in a nail-bomb attack in 1999.
"I just had to come here. I had to attend here and be counted and to show support and let Orlando know that they're not alone.
"I've experienced hatred and it was an attack on friends.
"It was very emotional for me. I was surprised by how many people are here. It shows respect and joy and defiance and that we're not going to be pushed around."
Martin Wilson, from Greenwich, said he "wanted to show the world that peace is important".
"Gay people have been victimised around the world and I want to show those countries that those people can be happy and free.
"The vigil was very well done, it was a fantastic event. It was important that it was held here outside the Admiral Duncan pub - they couldn't have picked a better location."
Nicholas Hall, an American who has been studying in London for last nine months, used to live in Miami and knew people who had witnessed the shooting.
"I had many acquaintances in the Pulse nightclub, four of five of my friends and a lot of people they knew," he said.
"Seeing the victims ages, in their 20s, 30s - my age - brought it much closer to home.
"I'm definitely nervous, I wouldn't say there's going to be attacks but it's made me more security aware - It hasn't put me off showing affection in public.
"The reality is hitting home to be more vigilant in London."
Ash Cox travelled from Colchester, Essex, armed with a list of the names of some of those killed in the Orlando massacre.
"When I read the news, it was very shocking and emotional. It was devastating, especially how young they were - the youngest was 19 and I'm 19.
"It was very heartbreaking writing down the names of people who died.
"I definitely feel now people are looking at me, especially since I dyed my hair pink. It's nice to be in London and to know so many people care."
Georgina Keck, 19 from Ealing, west London, said: "To know the LGBT history here, it makes it so much more meaningful.
"Last year Pride was a celebration because of the legalisation of gay marriage but this year it'll be a funeral."

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A minute's silence was held in the UK, while people gathered at the beach-side scene of the attack and linked arms to pay their respects.


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Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

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Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is Olympic gold medal-winning sprinter Darren Campbell.
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Campbell, who is in Beijing co-commentating on the World Athletics Championships for BBC Sport, briefly gave up athletics for football in his early 20s before returning to the track.
Since retiring from running, the Manchester United fan has worked as a sprint coach with several Premier League clubs.
You can make your predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the new BBC Sport Predictor game.
Our scoring system has changed this season and a correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is now worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
Last weekend, Lawro got five correct results from 10 Premier League games, including three perfect scores.
His score of 140 points saw him beat actor and comedian Jack Whitehall, who picked five correct results with no perfect scores, for a total of 50.
For the second week running, the Premier League team top of the Predictor leaderboard after week two is Leicester, with an average total score of 194 points, while the 16-24 and 35-44 age-groups have the highest average total score of 181 points.
We are keeping a record of the totals for Lawro and his guests (below), and showing a table of how the Premier League would look if all of Lawro's predictions were correct (at the bottom of the page).
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Darren's prediction: 0-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Darren's prediction: 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Darren's prediction: 2-3
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Darren's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Darren's prediction: 2-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 3-0
Darren's prediction: 3-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Darren's prediction: 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Darren's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Darren's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Darren's prediction: 0-1
Match report
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Lawro's best score: 140 points (week three v Jack Whitehall)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann)

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Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


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Question: The government of the Indian capital, Delhi, has launched an app that it hopes will solve the city's mounting rubbish problem once and for all.

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The app named "Swacch Delhi" (Clean Delhi) is available for Android devices and allows users to upload pictures of refuse in their areas.
Delhi is thought to generate around 1,500 tonnes of waste every day.
This in itself would be a challenge to clean up, but what makes Delhi's situation perhaps unique is its complicated administrative structure where different institutions have jurisdiction over different parts of the city.
Some of these belong to the Delhi state government (headed by Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal of the Aam Aadmi Party), while others are controlled by the federal government (headed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party).
Adding to the complication is the fact that the city municipal corporation is run by a local unit of the BJP.
This has resulted in a lot of passing the buck, as various institutions tell irate residents that someone else has jurisdiction over their area.
Gopal Mohan, an adviser to Mr Kejriwal and the man in charge of the app, told the BBC that Swacch Delhi was born out of a meeting between the chief minister and various municipal organisations in an effort to "bypass the jurisdictional complications in the system".
The logic behind the app is fairly straightforward.
Users take a picture of rubbish and upload it on to the app, which automatically geotags it and saves it on to a database. People have until 30 November to upload images, after which municipality workers will clean the areas highlighted through the images.
"The app is not even two days' old, but we are already inundated. We have already received more than 3,000 pictures and the app has about 24,000 downloads," Mr Mohan told the BBC, adding that many people who had downloaded the app had told them that they were still looking for images to upload.
He said that once the deadline for receiving images ended, the government would take a call on whether to clean the areas with its existing sanitation staff, or whether to temporarily hire workers and trucks.
"The effort will be personally overseen by the chief minister who will work with five teams to ensure that all areas highlighted through the app stay clean," he added.

Private cars with even and odd number plates are being allowed on alternate days from Friday in an initial two-week trial.
Emergency vehicles like ambulances, police cars, fire engines and taxis have been exempted from the order.
Delhi has experienced hazardous levels of pollution this winter.
The local government announced the scheme after a court ordered authorities to tackle pollution levels more than 10 times the World Health Organisation's safe limits.
How will Delhi's 'odd-even' car rationing work?
The government has made several exemptions to make it easier for people to follow the restrictions. The plan will be imposed between 8am and 8pm from Monday to Saturday.
Women will be allowed to drive their cars on all days but they can only be accompanied by women, and children below the age of 12. Cars carrying disabled people will also be allowed on all days.
Along with two wheelers, cars operating on natural gas have been exempted. In cases of medical emergency, people will not be stopped from taking patients to hospitals.
The government has hired around 3,000 private buses to provide shuttle services into the city from residential areas to ease the extra pressure on the public transport network.
Schools have been also shut until the trial ends on 15 January so that their buses can be used as public transport.
The government has launched an app that people can use to book tuk-tuks to improve last-mile connectivity from the Metro stations.
Traffic policemen and several thousand volunteers will check cars at intersections and violators will be fined 2,000 rupees ($30; Â£20) and asked to return.
"The biggest challenge is to make people realise that this fight against pollution is for them, for their health, for their own good," Delhi Transport Minister Gopal Rai told AFP news agency.
Critics, however, say the plan is not practical - they say that in a city with an inadequate public transport system and poor last-mile connectivity, the new measures are likely to inconvenience commuters.
"Let's not convince ourselves wrongly that a simple odd-even policy will solve the overall air pollution issue," AFP quoted Arunabha Ghosh, head of the Delhi-based Council on Energy, Environment and Water, as saying.
"Otherwise, we will be simply kicking the can down the road and we will create a feeling of distrust among citizens and the government machinery."
Delhi resident Pankaj Mehta, who drives 45km (30 miles) to work daily, told AFP that the restrictions would make commuting difficult.
"Rickshaw, then metro, then feeder bus, then walk - back and forth. A travel nightmare," he said.
"But if it makes breathing easier, then it may be worth it."
Environmental activists have welcomed the decision, saying the situation is so grim that urgent drastic steps are needed.
New car sales are soaring in India, with 1,400 extra cars taking to the capital's streets every day.


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Question: The control of fire services in Wales should be offered to police and crime commissioners (PCC), it has been argued.

Dyfed-Powys PCC Christopher Salmon has called on the Welsh government to adopt the same plans floated in England.
It follows a report in The Times that PCCs would replace fire authorities under UK government plans to be announced next month.
The Welsh government said it would be better to devolve policing.
Mr Salmon welcomed the initiative and said: "Joining up budgets and accountability is the best way to join up services for the public.
"Bringing emergency services together will help local areas innovate to improve safety for the public.
"Wales must not be left behind.
"Fire and rescue services are currently under Cardiff control [Welsh government]. I call on our partners in the Welsh government to demonstrate their commitment to devolution and explore ways to devolve fire and rescue services to PCC areas in Wales."
A Welsh government spokesperson said: "We fully support greater co-ordination between the emergency services, but we do not believe that giving police and crime commissioners responsibility for the fire service in Wales is the best way to achieve that.
"Devolving responsibility for policing to the Welsh government would allow us to facilitate closer joint working across all three blue light services better than passing responsibility for fire and rescue services to PCCs."

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The findings come as MPs warned of a "deeply concerning" lack of competition for top policing jobs - with the pool of talent "in danger of drying up".
In 11 cases since 2012, there was only one applicant for the role - most often the incumbent deputy chief constable.
Recruiting externally and upping pay would attract more people, MPs suggest.
Advertising jobs externally would also help allay accusations of "parochialism and cronyism", the Home Affairs Committee said.
New chief constables have been appointed in almost all police forces since 2012 - with an average of three applicants for every post, the BBC's research found.
Even high-profile forces attracted few applicants - for example West Midlands, which had one candidate, and Greater Manchester, which had two.
More than half of all 41 police and crime commissioners (PCCs) - who were first elected in 2012, and have responsibility for appointing the chief constable - hired someone from within their own force.
In 23 cases, the job went to the existing deputy, who the committee said "often share a close relationship" with the relevant commissioner.
Chief constables currently earn between Â£134,000 and Â£187,000, but MPs called for new rules to allow them to be paid more in order to attract a greater variety of candidates.
The committee's chair, Labour MP Keith Vaz, said it had not anticipated that the creation of PCCs would have had "such a dramatic effect" on the appointment of chief constables.
"The pool of talent in policing is in danger of drying up, with so few applications for the most senior jobs in policing," he said.
Commissioners should make sure applicants for chief constable had served at least two years in another police force at a senior rank, "and not allow close working relationships with their deputy chief constables to deter external applicants", he added.
PCCs - whose remit also includes setting force budgets - represent 41 out of the 43 forces in England and Wales. The next group of commissioners will be elected at polls in May.
Turnout at those elections would be one measure of their success in engaging with the communities they represent, the committee said.
It also recommended a number of measures to improve the transparency around the role, including a list of office costs and a register of interests to be maintained centrally "so they can be better scrutinised by their electorate".
The Policing and Crime Bill will see more responsibility given to PCCs in relation to fire and rescue services.
Last month Home Secretary Theresa May suggested they could play a role in the wider criminal justice system.
However, any further expansion of the role should be "incremental and carefully judged", the committee concluded - with Mr Vaz warning a broader remit "may prove overwhelming".


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Question: The Australian state of Victoria has announced changes to its bail laws after five people died when a man drove a car into pedestrians in Melbourne.

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The allegedly deliberate attack, which police said was not terror-related, happened after lunchtime on Friday.
Suspect Dimitrious Gargasoulas, 26, was released by a bail justice against the wishes of police five days earlier.
Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews said a new Night Court will be set up for magistrates to hear bail requests.
Mr Gargasoulas was remanded in custody on Monday after being charged with five counts of murder. He was not in court - his lawyer said he was unwell.
Thalia Hakin, 10, Matthew Si, 33, and Jess Mudie, 22, died in the attack. A three-month-old boy and a 25-year-old man, who have not been named, were also among the victims.
Two others remain in a critical condition, Mr Andrews said on Monday.
"All of us feel it. How could this have happened? How could such a tragedy have come to our city? How could so many lives end and so many lives change forever?" he said.
The changes mean magistrates will rule on after-hours bail applications for people charged with violent crimes, Mr Andrews said.
Until now, Victoria has been the only jurisdiction in Australia to use volunteer bail justices rather than on-call magistrates for after-hours hearings.
Mr Andrews also said the entire bail system would be reviewed by former Supreme Court of Victoria judge Paul Coghlan.
"We need to have a really close look at each and every element of our bail system, and we need to make profound change for the future to keep Victoria safe," Mr Andrews said.
Victoria Police Chief Commissioner Graham Ashton has expressed frustration about the handling of bail cases.
"I think everyone that works in the system has issues with it from time to time," he told the Herald Sun newspaper at the weekend.
Police said Mr Gargasoulas, who was shot in the arm by police before his arrest, had been involved in an attack on his brother in a Melbourne suburb earlier on Friday.
Hospitals across Melbourne treated 37 people injured in the Bourke St Mall incident. On Monday, 15 were still to be discharged.
As Australians mourned the tragedy, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull joined Mr Andrews in attending a makeshift memorial set up at the scene.
The victims will also be honoured with a public vigil in central Melbourne on Monday night.
Victoria's justice system has faced criticism in recent years following several high-profile cases, including the killings of Irish woman Jill Meagher and young boy Luke Batty.

Heavily armed officers arrived at an apartment building on Monday after reports of an explosion and found one man already dead in the foyer.
Another man, Yacqub Khayre, was armed with a shotgun and holding a woman inside the building against her will.
Khayre, 29, called a broadcaster during the siege to say he was acting in the name of the Islamic State (IS) group.
A news outlet for the group claimed it had carried out the attack, but police said there was no evidence of it co-ordinating with Khayre.
Three police officers suffered injuries after Khayre engaged them in a firefight in which he was shot dead. The hostage was rescued unharmed.
Victoria Police Chief Commissioner Graham Ashton said the victim who died, a building employee, was "in the wrong place at the wrong time".
Authorities were investigating whether Khayre, a Somali-born Australian citizen, may have lured officers to the wealthy suburb of Brighton with the aim of confronting them.
Mr Ashton said comments Khayre made referencing IS and al-Qaeda had prompted the terrorism investigation.
"We do not yet know if this was something he was really planning or whether it was just an ad hoc decision that he has made just to go off tap like this," Mr Ashton said.
"They (IS) always tend to jump up and claim responsibility every time something happens," Mr Ashton said.
He said Khayre had been acquitted over a foiled plot to attack a Sydney army barracks in 2009.
He had "a long criminal history" and was on parole after being released from jail on a separate offence last year, Mr Ashton said.
The gunman had arranged to meet the woman through an escort service before taking her hostage, he said.
Neighbours and people in the area described hearing loud gunfire at the scene.
"Everyone just panicked," one witness, Luke Fourniotis, told the Herald Sun.
"I started running but I didn't know where the shots were coming from so I had this thought: 'Are they shooting at us?' My heart was in my throat."
Nearby resident Graeme Hisgrove said heavily armed police officers went through his backyard during the operation.
"We were just in the front room of the house and all the rapid fire started, so we all hit the deck on the floor and just didn't know what was going on," he told the Australian Broadcasting Corp.
On Tuesday, police raided a house reportedly shared by Khayre and his mother, seizing computers, other electronic devices and books.
Prime Minster Malcolm Turnbull said the case raised "grave concerns" about the parole system which he said would be addressed.
"How was this man on parole? He had a long record of violence. A very long record of violence," Mr Turnbull said.
"These are important issues and Australians need to be assured that people who are a threat to their safety are not being released on parole."
Mr Turnbull said Australia's official terror threat level would remain at "probable".
Last month, an Australian coroner criticised a decision which allowed bail to a gunman behind Sydney's deadly cafe siege in 2014.


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Question: Nick Clegg says he wants to stay on as Liberal Democrat leader "in all circumstances" after the general election.

The deputy prime minister told Sky News the election was about voters deciding who they wanted alongside either David Cameron or Ed Miliband in government.
He would not say if he would step down if the Lib Dems suffered heavy losses on 7 May, or end up in opposition.
David Cameron attacked the Lib Dems for considering a coalition with Labour.
The Liberal Democrats won 23% of the vote in the 2010 general election, which gave them 57 seats in the House of Commons and led to a coalition government with the Conservatives.
The latest BBC poll of polls for the 2015 election put the Lib Dems on 9%, behind UKIP, which was on 13%. Labour and the Conservatives were tied on 33% each.
Mr Clegg told the Sky News Murnaghan programme: "I have bags of energy, I'm really optimistic about the prospect of Liberal Democrats.
"Of course I want to continue to serve the country and serve my party which I am so proud to have served for seven or eight years now.
Main pledges
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
"I want to carry on leading my party and I want to lead the Liberal Democrats into Parliament, first with a good, sizeable, significant number of Liberal Democrat MPs."
Recent opinion poll ratings suggest the party could lose a large number of its MPs.
But Mr Clegg insisted: "I want to lead the Liberal Democrats into and through the next Parliament in all circumstances."
Mr Clegg told the programme that his coalition with David Cameron ended with a "professional handshake" and it was up to voters to choose a coalition partner for Labour or the Conservatives, as polls pointed to no one party winning an overall majority.
The Lib Dem leader had already announced that his party will not prop up any government "held hostage" by the SNP or UKIP, should there be a hung Parliament.
Labour's Harriet Harman said it suggested Mr Clegg was "prepared to back David Cameron and the Tories once again".
But Mr Cameron, campaigning in Somerset, criticised the Lib Dems for being willing to work with Labour as well as the Conservatives.
He claimed Labour did not deserve "a second chance with the British economy".

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The former business secretary, who has served as deputy leader and acting leader in the past, is throwing his hat into the ring after Tim Farron said he would stand down this summer.
Sir Vince, 74, has been a senior figure in the party for more than 20 years and won his Twickenham seat back at the election.
Other possible candidates include ex-ministers Norman Lamb and Sir Ed Davey.
Jo Swinson has ruled herself out although she might contest the position of deputy leader which is being revived following the general election. No date has yet been set by the party for the close of nominations for leader.
Announcing his candidacy on the Lib Dem Voice website, Sir Vince said the "political winds" were moving in the party's direction and it could become a "credible contender" for power, with the Conservatives "in disarray" and Labour still lacking economic credibility.
"There is a big space in British politics which I am determined that we should occupy," he wrote.
"I am ready to commit my energy, enthusiasm and experience to the task of leading the Liberal Democrats through what will be a period of chronic uncertainty. With the prospect of another election looming large, we must be ready for the fight."
The BBC's assistant political editor Norman Smith said Sir Vince, currently the party's economic spokesman, is likely to stress his economic background and his ministerial experience after five years serving in the coalition government.
Sir Vince has said he will continue with the Lib Dems' call for a fresh referendum on any Brexit deal.
He told Lib Dem Voice. "We must fight for the British public to have a final say on the government's deal with a chance to stay in the EU if the deal is not good enough. To achieve this, we will need to work with like-minded people in other parties."
Sir Vince started his political career as a Labour councillor in the 1970s before defecting to the SDP and subsequently joining the Lib Dems. He served as deputy leader between 2006 and 2010 and as acting leader for several months after Menzies Campbell's resignation in 2007.
Sir Ed Davey, who also won his seat back after being defeated in 2015, said he would be announcing his intentions later this week. He told the BBC that a "lot of people", including his wife, had been encouraging him to run.