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

Question: British Airways' air-miles accounts, the coding site GitHub and the work chat service Slack have all been hit in the latest wave of cyber-attacks.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.
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Provided: "['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "The TV cameras visited the mere in Ellesmere earlier in the month to watch the young herons leave their nest.\nEllesmere-based Rob McBride, an expert in ancient trees, also joined presenter Julia Bradbury as Countryfile explored Offa's Dyke.\nThe 177-mile-long footpath marks its 40th anniversary this year, after being designated a National Trail in 1971.\nThe dyke itself, built by King Offa of Mercia, dates back some 1,200 years.\nThe ancient earthworks run from Sedbury, near Chepstow to Prestatyn in North Wales, roughly following the modern-day border between England and Wales."]" Match: "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Ellesmere Heronwatch and Offa's Dyke will appear on BBC One's Countryfile programme on Sunday 29 May."]"

The firms have all notified their users of the incidents, which varied in approach and do not appear to be connected.
In addition, several Uber users have complained of their accounts being hacked.
However, the car pick-up service said it had "found no evidence of a breach".
The firms have dealt with the attacks in different ways, and BA has been criticised for how it responded.
Complaints about points being stolen from the BA's Executive Club scheme date back at least a fortnight.
One user said their account had been used by someone else to book a hotel room in Spain, while others reported that their list of transactions showed "ex-gratia" deductions that had wiped out their entire credit.
"I checked my account yesterday and found that the mobile number had been changed to a Russian one. I changed it back and my miles are still there. Passwords now changed," reported another member, who appeared to have had a narrow escape.
A spokesman for BA said that it believed only "a small number" of its frequent flyers were affected.
"This appears to have been the result of a third party using information obtained elsewhere on the internet, via an automated process, to try to gain access to some accounts," he said.
"We would like to reassure customers that, at this stage, we are not aware of any access to any subsequent information pages within accounts, including travel histories or payment card details."
Security experts have, however, raised concern that BA initially sent out emails asking users to click on a link to reset their passwords.
"That's a classic trick used by criminals phishing for login credentials," noted security consultant Graham Cluley.
BA said it had removed the link from subsequent emails and suggested concerned members contact its service centre.
The attack on San Francisco-based GitHub - which is used by more than 8 million software developers - has involved an attempt to knock its site offline by flooding it with traffic.
"We are currently experiencing the largest DDoS (distributed denial of service) attack in GitHub's history," systems engineer Jesse Newland wrote on its blog.
"These include... some sophisticated new techniques that use the web browsers of unsuspecting, uninvolved people to flood GitHub with high levels of traffic.
"Based on reports we've received, we believe the intent of this attack is to convince us to remove a specific class of content."
The reports suggest the data barrage was specifically directed at web pages providing China-based users with a way to circumvent local censorship controls.
"It does look like someone in China is fighting back, as we predicted they would, against those who are trying to circumvent the 'great firewall of China'," commented security consultant Alan Woodward.
"Ask most developers and they are likely to be using GitHub in some way, so assuming it is China this looks like their censorship attempts are now having global impact."
When asked about the allegation, a spokeswoman for the Chinese government responded: "It is quite odd that every time a website in the US or any other country is under attack, there will be speculation that Chinese hackers are behind it. I'd like to remind you that China is one of the major victims of cyber-attacks."
Slack reported it was attacked in February.
The US firm provides a way for team members to communicate with each other as an alternative to email.
The service is less than two years old, but was recently valued at being worth $2.8bn (Â£1.9bn). Were businesses to believe the data it held was insecure then its future would be threatened.
Slack said it believed the hackers had accessed a database that would have allowed them to see user names, email addresses and Skype IDs.
However, it added that passwords - which give users access to posted information - were encrypted in a form that made it "computationally infeasible" for the hackers to unscramble them.
"As part of our investigation we detected suspicious activity affecting a very small number of Slack accounts," it added.
"We have notified the individual users and team owners who we believe were impacted and are sharing details with their security teams."
The company said that it had introduced two-factor authentication as an additional security step, which requires users to type in a code sent to their mobile phone or tablet to access the app.
News site Motherboard has also reported that login details for Uber are being offered for sale for as little as $1.
The BBC was contacted by one London-based user on Sunday who reported that someone else was booking rides in New York using his account without his permission, and had clocked up a $556 bill.
Others have posted similar stories on Twitter.
"We take any issue of this nature very seriously and after investigating have found no evidence of a breach at Uber," a spokesman responded.
"Attempting to fraudulently access and use Uber accounts is illegal and we notify the authorities about such activity.
"We would like to remind people to use strong and unique usernames and passwords and to avoid reusing the same credentials across multiple sites and services."

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

The marketplace, on the Hack Forums website, was notorious for making it easy it launch attacks that knocked servers offline.
The section was "permanently shut down" because several attacks known to be co-ordinated via the forum caused web-wide disruption.
One regular victim of attacks arranged via Hack Forums welcomed the closure.
"Unfortunately once again the few ruin it for the many," wrote Jesse LaBrocca, founder of Hack Forums, in a message explaining why the section was being closed.
"I'm personally disappointed that this is the path I have to take in order to protect the community," he wrote. "I loathe having to censor material that could be beneficial to members."
Mr LaBrocca hinted that the whole site could be shuttered if the web attack section was not closed, adding a reference to "recent events" that had prompted the decision.
The "recent events" are likely to be the attacks of 21 October that briefly took down popular websites such as Reddit, Twitter and Spotify as well as many others.
Analysis revealed that historic amounts of data had been used to cause the disruption.
An attack tool called Mirai is known to have launched the tidal waves of data that made sites hard to reach.
Source code for this tool was shared on Hack Forums shortly before the attacks took place.
Mirai helped malicious hackers launch what are known as distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks by hijacking insecure webcams and digital video recorders and using them to send endless data requests to targets.
As well as the big attacks, the Hack Forums marketplace also gave people access to so-called "booter" and "stresser" services.
These low-cost DDoS services were often used by gamers keen to knock rivals offline or to inconvenience people that malicious hackers wanted to harass.
Security journalist Brian Krebs, whose site has been regularly hit by attacks carried out by cyber-thieves he has exposed, said he was glad the Hack Forums market had gone dark.
"The removal of booter services from Hack Forums is a gratifying development for me personally and professionally," he wrote.
"My site has been under near-constant attack from users of these booter services for several years now."


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Question: A Londonderry mother has said she is living in fear after a suspected arson attack on a nearby house in Liscloon Drive on Saturday morning.

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Christina McCallion, who lives in Curragh Walk, said she now wants security gates erected to help deal with anti-social behaviour in the area.
She said that she cannot let her children out to play in the garden.
A spokesperson for the council said funding has been approved for gates at three locations in the Shantallow area.
Christina has moved her children to a different bedroom because of what she says is anti-social behaviour at night in the area.
"We all live in fear after the fire at the weekend in case it happens to one of us.
"They have been pulling down my back fence and have had rubbish thrown into my back yard.
"The security gates will keep them from the alley and away from houses in this area."

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The hall was destroyed and a Presbyterian church was damaged in the village on Friday.
The two men, who are in their 30's, were arrested on Monday and are being questioned at Letterkenny Garda (Irish police) station.
It was the second attack on an Orange hall in the county in as many weeks.
Last month, a fire destroyed Newtowncunningham Orange hall. Gardai said they were treating it as an arson attack.
In County Armagh, a third Orange hall was attacked when a device partially exploded outside the hall at Carnagh..


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Question: A Hampshire man has won nearly £93,000 from a £2 football bet.

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Father-to-be Dean Clay, from Chandler's Ford, put on an accumulator bet and correctly predicted the outcome of 14 games over the weekend.
His win rested on a draw between Burnley and West Bromwich Albion, which came in while he was playing golf.
"I was on the 14th fairway when I heard a little bleep and saw it was 2-2 and about 20 minutes to go. My head went into a bit of a mush after that."
Thirteen of the games had been played on Saturday, but the decider was played on Sunday.
The 48-year-old Chelsea fan went to play golf as he was too nervous to watch the game.
"I played quite nicely at the start," he said, "but I was getting some updates.
"When it went to 2-0 to Burnley I thought 'well that's that then'.
"Then I saw West Brom had equalised right on half time."
After news of the draw Mr Clay, 48, left his phone in his bag.
"I just couldn't look at it anymore as it was injury time at that point."
He was on the 16th green when some friends who were aware of his bet "came rushing over jumping up and down".
He said: "Then I realised I'd won."
He went to the clubhouse where he needed a "stiff drink and a sit down".
He thought he had won £69,882 but when he walked into the betting shop on Monday he was told he had also won a bonus, making his total winnings £92,944.
"It's lucky that my wife and I were standing near the counter," he said, "as I think we both would have hit the deck at that point."
The Clays have a baby due in July and are in the process of buying a new home.
Mr Clay said: "The timing couldn't be a lot better."

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25 June 2015 Last updated at 19:03 BST
Jane Lewis, 69, from Halifax, won £4,301,108 on the June 17 Lotto draw.
Mrs Lewis scooped the prize after opting for a lucky dip ticket rather than playing her usual numbers.


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Question: Surging pollution levels are driving panicked residents of the Indian capital, Delhi, to queue up for face masks, leading to shortages across the city, as the BBC's Vikas Pandey reports.

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

"I am ready to wait for an entire day, but I am not going without buying masks today," an angry customer shouts at a shop assistant in Delhi's Khan Market shopping centre.
Others join the commotion as shop assistants struggle to pacify angry customers, some of whom have been waiting for more than two hours to buy masks.
The shop, which sells the high-end Vogmasks brand, has no stocks left and customers have been told to wait until the afternoon. The masks generally come in a variety of colours and designs, but with stocks selling out, people are happy to settle for whatever they can get their hands on.
Jai Dhar Gupta, who imports Vogmasks in South Asia, says that he has been struggling to meet the demand this year.
"We are getting stocks from our shops in places like Singapore and Hong Kong, but we still cannot meet the demand," Mr Gupta, who is also an environmental activist, adds.
"We have sold hundreds of thousands of masks in the past 10 days because the pollution levels are much higher than we had expected this year."
And the queues are not just on the ground. Online retailers are also facing massive demand and delivery times have lengthened from a few days to a few weeks.
It's not difficult to understand people's desperation because Delhi has witnessed alarming levels of pollution in recent days.
Levels of tiny particulate matter (known as PM 2.5) that enter deep into the lungs reached as high as 800 micrograms per cubic metre last week. That is 30 times a mean guideline set by the World Health Organisation (WHO) of 25 micrograms per cubic metre on average over a 24-hour period.
Schools have been shut and people have been advised to work from home. Most people said that they had no other choice but to buy face masks and air purifiers.
"What else can I do? The government doesn't do anything to protect us, so I will do whatever I can to protect my family. I am starting with buying masks for my entire family," Mrityunjay Kumar, a lawyer, says.
Mr Gupta shares Mr Kumar's frustration.
"The government has failed to take simple steps like banning firecrackers, diesel cars and penalising farmers who set agricultural waste on fire," Mr Gupta adds.
"I feel like somebody has waged chemical warfare in the city."
Foreign nationals living in the city are also queuing up at shops to buy face masks.
Josh Hoffman, a US national who has been living in Delhi for extended periods, says that "this year the air been particularly toxic".
"I ride a motorbike and I thought a face mask may help me and that is why I am standing in this line," he says.
But can face masks and air purifiers be the solution to Delhi's pollution woes?
"No, these things only bring temporary relief and not everybody can afford them. We need permanent solutions and it starts with educating the public about the harmful impact of breathing this air," says environmental activist Barun Aggarwal, who also imports and sells Cambridge Masks in India.
He adds that people "don't understand that toxic air can cause lung cancer and other fatal ailments".
"We need to educate the public, so they take actions like not buying diesel cars and cutting trees," he says.
Mr Aggarwal agrees that the air quality worsens in winters in Delhi every year, but adds that "it's not that we breathe clean air for the rest of the year".
His firm is also facing a massive demand for face masks, but he is "not happy" about it.
"You may find this odd. But I think we need to look beyond air purifiers and masks. Take air purifiers for examples, the filters in them choke in a year and become unusable. In most cases, they are burnt, creating more pollution," he says.
The government needs to find permanent solutions to Delhi's pollution problems, otherwise queues at face mask shops won't go anywhere anytime soon.

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The scheme was launched on Friday and authorities in the Indian capital said that most drivers had complied with the rules, which require private cars with even- and odd-number plates to take to the roads on alternate days until 15 January.
There were fears many would flout the rules on the scheme's first full working day.
But the city's usually clogged roads saw less traffic than normal, police said, suggesting motorists with odd-number plates had sought alternative ways of getting around.
"There were doubts about what would happen when all the offices opened," said Delhi Transport Minister Gopal Rai. "We are glad that people are following the rules."
One way of getting people on board was through a full-page advertisement in Monday's newspapers which compared the lungs of a 52-year-old Delhi citizen with those of a resident of a similar age from Himachal Pradesh, a mountainous state in northern India.
"DELHI HAS NOW DECLARED A WAR ON AIR POLLUTION. ON WHICH SIDE ARE YOU?" it asked readers.
The car limiting plan is in place between 08:00 and 20:00 daily except on Sundays and the city government has put an additional 3,000 buses into service to handle an increased load.
The city's Metro has also had to deal with a rise in passengers but on Monday, Mangu Singh, the managing director of Delhi Metro Rail Corporation, said the network was operating smoothly.
Taxi operators, which like motorcycles and women drivers, are exempt from the scheme, appeared to witness increased business.
"It's encouraging that people have worked with the government on this. This is most important because it affects our health and our children," said retired engineer RC Taneja, who owns both an odd- and even-plated car but chose to take the Metro for an appointment on Monday morning.
Some residents have even called for the scheme to be made permanent.
Those caught violating the rules face a fine of 2,000 rupees ($30), although many were let off with a verbal warning on Friday and Saturday.
The Press Trust of India said 1,231 people had been fined on Monday.
But what impact has it had on the city's air quality, which the World Health Organization (WHO) says is the world's dirtiest and a Delhi-based environmental group says is responsible for up to 30,000 deaths each year?
A visible layer of smog hovered over the city on Monday and overall pollution levels continued to be deemed "hazardous" on the US embassy's air quality index. It advised the elderly and children to stay indoors and for everyone to avoid physical activity outdoors.
Meanwhile, PM 2.5, the small particles in the air considered dangerous for lungs and the heart, stood at 403.6 micrograms per cubic metre in the Indian capital as of 14:00 - while the safe limit defined by the WHO in 25.
As well as vehicles, experts say the burning of crops and dust from construction also heavily affect Delhi's toxic air.
In an editorial on Monday, the Business Standard newspaper applauded the Delhi government, led by Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal, who carpooled to work on Monday with colleagues, for "making a sincere effort in curbing vehicular pollution".
But it added that more needed to be done, including encouraging people to buy and use battery-operated motorcycles given that "over a third of Delhi's pollution is caused by emissions from two-wheelers".
It also called for expanding public transport networks and upgrading them so "that people can use them with comfort in preference to their private vehicles".
Some residents agreed.
Abheyraj Singh, 25, a smart-phone app designer, said buses "move super slow, making travelling a pain" and that "my nearest Metro station is 3-4km away, making it really hard for me to use". He  added: "I really want to use public transport and I feel everyone should, but only if it were more connected."


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Question: Two years ago, billboards across Lebanon declared: "Our country has oil."

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The announcement was supposed to bring with it the magical solution for many of Lebanon's ills, among them chronic public debt, power shortages and poor public services.
Back then, the prospect of major oil discoveries off the Mediterranean coast triggered dreams of a prosperous future, but today it seems like the Lebanese were the victims of false advertising.
Governments in Lebanon have a long history of mismanagement that seems to have extended to the country's oil and gas resources.
At the beginning of the 21st Century, seismic scans conducted in the so-called "Levant Basin", in the eastern Mediterranean Sea, suggested the existence of significant oil and gas resources off the coasts of Lebanon, Cyprus and Israel.
The three countries embarked on separate journeys to locate the wealth underneath the seafloor. They hoped not only to achieve energy self-sufficiency at home but also to become exporters.
From the onset, Lebanon has been very careful not to give figures about the size of the prospective resources or the wealth they might generate.
But caution here is more a sign of confidence than uncertainty.
There seems to be a consensus among experts that Lebanon's resources ought to be considerable.
Officials point to the impressive line-up of international oil and gas companies that showed interest in investing in projects in the part of the Levant Basin within Lebanon's territorial waters.
But for almost two years now these companies have been unable to submit their bids and compete for the exploration of specific areas.
They are still waiting for the Lebanese cabinet to approve two pieces of legislation even though the technical details having long been finalised.
One concerns the division of Lebanon's Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) into blocs.
The boundaries of two of the blocs are disputed by Israel, though Lebanon maintains they are well inside its waters.
The second piece of legislation concerns the legal relationship between the state and the companies which won the bids to exploit the resources found within each of the blocs.
The process has been so delayed that some companies have become lukewarm about the prospect of doing business with Lebanon.
"One reason for this is the governance of the sector," says oil expert Ali Berro.
"Another might have to do with the international crisis [in the price] of petroleum products. But given the long-term investment, some companies that have excess reserves might be still looking to invest."
Despite widespread condemnation of the impasse within the cabinet, there does not seem to be a clear explanation for the delay.
A source summed up the situation: "On the one hand, there is resistance from some political forces which are not used to having to make such big deals transparently and without any commission being siphoned into their pockets.
"On the other is the long-term concern of some regional powers, which see Lebanon becoming a serious competitor once it starts producing oil and eventually offers it to European markets. These regional powers have their allies in the government."
But as Lebanon remains bogged down by political squabbles, other countries it the region have not lost time in exploiting their resources.
Israel has made the biggest advances so far. It has already started producing gas offshore from the Tamar field, while it has also made a major gas discovery in another field named the Leviathan.
Cyprus has also concluded the second licensing round for companies.
But officials in Lebanon still insist the country has a competitive edge over its neighbours.
Lebanon is connected to the Arab Gas Pipeline, a 1,200km (745-mile) natural gas pipeline that runs from El-Arish in Egypt's Sinai Peninsula to Aqaba in Jordan, and ends next to the Syrian-Turkish border.
Lebanon is connected through a pipeline that connects Tripoli, in the north, to the Syrian city of Homs.
The Arab Gas Pipeline makes it potentially easy to deliver natural gas to Europe as it facilitates access via Turkey to Europe, where energy resources are scarce and countries are looking to reduce their dependence on Russia for gas.
The devastating conflict in Syria, the outcome of which is far from clear, has cast doubts on Lebanon's ability to use the pipeline. However, Mr Berro sees cause for optimism.
"Syria is the only land we have access through. It's the best option for Lebanon to develop its natural gas," he says.
"But Lebanon is not likely to start producing oil before five to eight years. By then things may have changed.
"This way we will be able to compete with other countries in the region because natural gas by pipelines costs much less than liquefying natural gas then re-gasifying it at import terminals."
Cesar Abou Khalil, an adviser to the minister of energy, seems to agree.
"The main competitive advantage that we would have is being able to export gas to Europe in a smooth and cheap way, while others have to build massive and costly structures that would force them to offer their products at a higher price," he says.
That reasoning hinges on the current uncertainty being resolved. It will take a long time for production to begin, and at the moment, politicians in Lebanon do not seem to be in a rush.

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

Examples:

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'But the regulator said spending on market research and "unsolicited material" for voters went up.\nIt said the changes might be down to a move away from traditional campaigning to a more targeted, online approach.\nGeneral levels of spending were similar to the 2010 general election.\nIn its campaign spending report for the 2015 general election, the commission said spending on advertising was £6.9m, compared with £9.2m in 2010, with the amount spent on campaign broadcasts down from £1.5m to £806,000.\nAt the same time, market research spending went up from £1.8m to £7.6m with unsolicited material up from £12.4m to £15m.\nThe commission also called for new powers to regulate spending at elections.\nIts director of party and election finance Bob Posner said: "The law currently stops short of giving the commission the power to enforce candidates\' spending rules and only the police can investigate if there\'s a problem.\n"It\'s time to end that anomaly and give us the power to investigate and sanction."']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "The amount spent on advertising by political parties went down in May's general election campaign compared with previous years, the Electoral Commission says."]"

13 February 2016 Last updated at 07:51 GMT
He's so popular that he's been touring to promote a new book about him.
Tuna's owner tell us why she thinks people like him so much.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

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Residents of a neighbourhood in the southside of Glasgow transformed their front windows for an evening arts trail.
The event on Saturday 25 February saw hundreds of people wandering around Strathbungo to enjoy the home-made window displays in many of the homes.
Window Wanderland was devised by a rtist Lucy Reeves, who ran her first event in Bristol in 2015.
The event in Glasgow was organised by Strathbungo resident Sarah Reid.


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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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This week he takes on Charlotte Green, the former Radio 4 newsreader, who made her debut reading out the classified football results on BBC Radio 5 live and the World Service on Saturday.
Green says it was a pleasant surprise when she was asked to take over from James Alexander Gordon.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"I was absolutely delighted," Green said, who supports Tottenham.
"It is something I always dreamed about as a child. When I was six, I used to sit at the kitchen table and read them out loud, much to the annoyance of my sister who thought it was all terribly boring."
And her debut on Saturday predictably passed off perfectly.
A correct result is worth ONE point. A correct score earns THREE points.
Last week, Lawro got four results right, with one perfect score. His score of six saw him beaten by superstar sprinter Usain Bolt, whose six correct results with two perfect scores gave him 10 points, and put him second on the guest leaderboard.
We're keeping a record of the total scores 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 (also at the bottom of the page).
Tottenham 1-1 Chelsea
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Green's prediction: 1-0
Aston Villa 3-2 Man City
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Green's prediction: 1-3
Fulham 1-2 Cardiff
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Green's prediction: 0-0
Hull 1-0 West Ham
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Green's prediction:  2-1
Man Utd 1-2 West Brom
Lawro's prediction: 3-0
Green's prediction: 2-0
Southampton 2-0 Crystal Palace
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Green's prediction: 2-0
Swansea 1-2 Arsenal
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Green's prediction: 1-2
Stoke 0-1 Norwich
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Green's prediction: 0-0
Match report
Sunderland 1-3 Liverpool
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Green's prediction: 0-3
Match report
Everton 3-2 Newcastle
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Green's prediction: 2-0
Match report
Make your own predictions to see how the Premier League will look after this weekend.

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: Egypt has agreed to allow Italian and German experts to retrieve and examine CCTV footage related to the murder of Italian student Giulio Regeni, the public prosecutor's office has said.

They will try to view footage from a Cairo metro station, where Regeni is thought to have been last seen alive.
Regeni disappeared on 25 January 2016, the fifth anniversary of the uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak.
His body was found with signs of torture nine days later in a ditch.
The 28-year-old Cambridge University PhD student was doing field work in Egypt on trade unions - a contentious issue in Egypt - and activism.
Egyptian prosecutors said they approved a request from Italy to send in experts, as well as data recovery experts from Germany.
The local police probe into the killing was criticised last year after sometimes contradictory accounts were issued by the authorities.
No-one has been arrested over Mr Regeni's death, although in March Egyptian authorities said they had found a criminal gang responsible for his kidnapping and murder.
All the gang members were killed in a shoot-out, they said. The reports were branded "implausible" by academics who have criticised the Egyptian authorities.
Police initially suggested Mr Regeni had been killed in a road accident, and have since offered little information on the progress of their investigation.
In September prosecutors said that police investigated Mr Regeni shortly before his abduction, torture and murder, but the inquiry was dropped after concluding he posed no threat.

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Wael Shalaby was a former secretary general of Egypt's administrative courts system. He resigned on Saturday, a day before his arrest.
The public prosecutor said his arrest was part of an inquiry into accusations of officials receiving bribes.
A gag order on all media over the corruption case has now been issued.
Mr Shalaby's resignation came after a procurement manager at Egypt's State Council, the umbrella organisation for the country's administrative courts, was arrested.
Gamal al-Din al-Labban was charged with receiving bribes worth millions of Egyptian pounds.
The public prosecutor has referred to the two arrests as part of the same case.
Alongside his role in the State Council, Mr Shalaby also served as a deputy chief justice in the administrative courts, according to the Reuters news agency.
Mr Shalaby's lawyer, Sayed Beheiry, told Reuters that his client hanged himself using a scarf he was wearing.
"He was going through a terrible psychological state during his questioning," he said.
"It is very hard to be a big important judge and suddenly you lose everything and sit in front of an investigator being accused of taking a bribe."
The lawyer told the Daily News Egypt newspaper that his client was subjected to interrogations that deprived him of sleep for nearly 40 hours.
Mr Shalaby, he added, had also said his arrest was illegal, because prosecutors had not issued an arrest warrant.
The interior ministry, which oversees prisons, has not commented. The public prosecutor has ordered an autopsy, state news agency Mena reports.
Shortly after the death was confirmed, Egypt's Prosecutor-General Nabil Sadek placed a gag order on the case until the investigations are concluded.
Local and foreign non-governmental organisations say corruption is rife in Egypt. The country was ranked 88th out of 168 countries on Transparency International's 2015 corruption perceptions index.


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Question: The French and German leaders have urged EU members to act together to tackle the migrant crisis which has seen more than 600,000 people arrive in the bloc during 2015.

French President Francois Hollande and German Chancellor Angela Merkel called for a revamped system for dealing with asylum claims.
They spoke during a joint address to the European Parliament in Strasbourg.
The migrant crisis has seen EU states at odds on how to deal with the influx.
Europe migrant crisis - in depth
Migrant crisis in graphics
EU launches anti-smuggler operation
Both leaders agreed that said the often-flouted current rules - requiring asylum claims to be lodged in the first EU nation reached - were obsolete.
And they said the only way to tackle the problem was for the EU to work together - on trying to end conflict in the regions affected; on supporting countries like Turkey, which is currently home to two million Syrian refugees; and in providing a safe haven for refugees.
It was the first joint speech to the European Parliament by the leaders of France and Germany since President Francois Mitterrand and Chancellor Helmut Kohl in 1989.
There were dissenting voices, including Nigel Farage, the leader of the United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP), who accused the pair of creating a "virtually a stampede" of refugees.
Mrs Merkel told European MPs that the influx of refugees was "changing the agenda in Europe... global events affect us whether we like it or not".
"We have to recognise that even if we tried to seal ourselves off completely, even at the price that people could suffer at our borders, that would help no-one."
People would find a way to get to Europe whatever the barriers, she insisted, adding: "Sealing and cordoning yourself off in the age of the internet is an illusion. No problem would be solved, additional and serious problems would arise."
Germany has taken in far more migrants than any other EU nation, while others have refused to sign up to a quota system.
"In the refugee crisis, we must not succumb to the temptation of falling back into national action. Quite the contrary, now we need more Europe," Mrs Merkel said.
On the migrants arriving in Europe, she said: "We must see them as people, whether they have the prospect of remaining or not. Humanitarian standards of accommodation and claim processing must be upheld."
Mr Hollande admitted Europe had initially been "slow in understanding that the tragedies of the Middle East and Africa would have consequences for Europe itself".
The EU now needed to work together in solidarity, rather than retreating into "our own national shells", he said, adding that it would be a "tragic error" to back away from open borders.
"There is a humanitarian crisis which we need to confront, with an influx of refugees... The only solution is a strong Europe.
"We need not less Europe but more Europe. Europe must affirm itself otherwise we will see the end of Europe, our demise."
In response, UKIP's Mr Farage said: "In what must count as perhaps the worst piece of public policy seen in modern Europe for half a century... you compounded the already failing and flawed EU common asylum policy by saying to the whole world: 'Please come to Europe.'
"And we saw, frankly, virtually a stampede. And we learn that 80% of those who are coming are not Syrian refugees.
"In fact, what you've done is to open the door to young, male economic migrants - many of whom behave in a rather aggressive manner, quite the opposite of what you'd expect from any refugee."

They are thought to be the first deaths in the area since a new deal with Turkey came in to force on Monday with the aim of deterring migrants.
Five other people were saved and a search is under way for four more.
This week, dozens of migrants were returned to Turkey under the new deal with the EU, which has been criticised by human rights groups.
Survivors from the latest drowning told officials that they were travelling on a 3.5-metre (11.5ft) vessel made of plastic.
On Friday, two ferries carrying more than 120 people, mostly Pakistanis, arrived in western Turkey from the Greek island of Lesbos.
More than 200 people were sent back on Monday, but returns have been stalled by a surge of asylum applications in Greece.
The EU-Turkey deal aims to ease the uncontrolled mass movement of people into Europe.
Under the new agreement, migrants who have arrived illegally in Greece since 20 March are expected to be sent back to Turkey if they do not apply for asylum or if their claim is rejected.
For each Syrian migrant returned to Turkey, the EU is due to take in another Syrian who has made a legitimate request.
Human rights organisations have attacked the scheme as badly flawed, warning that Turkey is not a safe place to return people.
Amnesty International reported that there was just one official who was processing applications on the island of Chios, and out of 833 claims that had been filed, he had processed only 10.
152,461
in 2016, up to 7 April
37% of 2016 arrivals are children
53% arrive on Lesbos
366 died on Turkey-Greece route
853,650 arrivals in 2015
There are meanwhile worries in Italy that migrants deterred from trying to reach Greece might try to enter the EU from North Africa instead, using the sea route from Libya to Italy.
"We are concerned because it's predictable that this summer, maybe hundreds of thousands of people  will arrive from Syria and African countries through Italy going to Europe,"  Giorgia De Acutis of the Italian Red Cross told Reuters news agency.
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.


Question: Hungary's new media authority has begun investigating a radio station for playing a song by rapper Ice-T which it said "could influence the development of minors in a negative way".

The authority came into being on Saturday, at the same time as Hungary assumed the six-month EU presidency.
The new media law can also require journalists to reveal their sources on matters of national security.
It has been criticised by rights groups and questioned by the UK and Germany.
The Tilos radio station said it was being investigated by the National Media and Communications Authority, the NMHH, for playing the song, Warning, it's On, by Ice-T at 1730 local time.
The NMHH said the song should only have been broadcast after 2100.
The Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) said the new law "endangers editorial independence and media pluralism".
It said the new law leaves key terms undefined, including the "protection of public order", which - if violated - requires journalists to reveal their sources.
All five members of the media authority, the NMHH, are members of or are linked to the Fidesz party of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban.
Mr Orban has defended the new law, saying it does not contain any measures not already in force in other EU member states.
Under the new law, broadcasters and newspapers can be fined up to 200m forints (??615,000; $955,000) for violating "public interest, public morals or order".
Britain and Germany have both urged Hungary to clear up concerns about the law.
"Freedom of the press is at the heart of a free society," said a spokesperson for the UK Foreign Office.
"We hope that the Hungarian Government will soon resolve this issue satisfactorily and that it will not impact adversely on the successful delivery of the Hungarian EU Presidency."
And deputy German foreign minister Werner Hoyer told the Frankfurter Rundschau newspaper: "We must rigorously ensure that fundamental rights are protected in the European Union beyond any doubt. Press freedom is one of those rights. If it is questioned, that must be resolved."

MP Marton Gyongyosi, deputy group leader of Jobbik, spoke during a parliamentary session on Monday.
The government responded by saying it condemned "to the greatest possible degree" Mr Gyongyosi's statement.
Jobbik has 47 seats in the 386-seat parliament - the third-largest group.
Jobbik, an opposition party purporting to protect Hungarian values and interests, also has three MEPs in the European Parliament. The party has been linked to uniformed vigilantes who say they are safeguarding public order in areas with large Roma (Gypsy) communities.
During a debate on the conflict in the Gaza Strip, Mr Gyongyosi said it was time to "assess how many MPs and government members are of Jewish origin and who presents a national security risk to Hungary".
The statement from a government spokesman on Tuesday said the government took "the strictest possible action against every form of racism and anti-Semitic behaviour" and did "everything in order to ensure that malicious voices incompatible with European norms are driven back".
"The government also makes it clear that every citizen will be protected from such insults," the spokesman added.


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Question: A former Labour deputy leader of Cardiff council has joined the Wales Green Party.

Ralph Cook said he made his decision after reading the party's manifesto for the assembly election.
He said he had been "a life long practical environmentalist" long before he was elected as a Labour councillor.
Mr Cook has served as an independent since quitting Labour in 2015 following a row over the way the party was running Cardiff.
"I am delighted to have joined a party that holds true to its values whilst also allowing its representatives to express their own positions on the big issues of the day: such a refreshing contrast to the controlling attitude of the Labour Party," he said.
Hannah Pudner, deputy leader of the Wales Green Party, said: "He isn't the first, and won't be the last, disillusioned Labour Party member who wants a fresh approach to politics in Wales and to join the Green party."

Ms Rees was selected from an all-woman shortlist drawn up after the former Welsh Secretary said he would stand down at the 2015 general election.
Members of Neath Labour Party made their decision on Saturday.
The other two candidates were Karen Wilkie, deputy general secretary of the Co-operative Party, and Mabel McKeown, a former aide to Harriet Harman.


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Question: The Queen celebrated her 87th birthday with her family at Windsor Castle on Sunday.

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On Saturday she enjoyed her favourite hobby - horse-racing - with a visit to Newbury Racecourse.
Gun salutes will be fired in London at 12noon on Monday, because her birthday falls on a Sunday this year.
Every year the Queen celebrates her actual birthday on 21 April and her 'official' birthday on a Saturday in June.
Past monarchs' official birthdays have often been held on a different day to their actual birthday.
The main reason is when their actual birthday is not in the summer.
Having the official birthday in summer time means there's a better chance of good weather for the king or queen's birthday parade, called Trooping the Colour.
This year the celebrations are happening on 15 June.

A Trooping the Colour ceremony and parade traditionally mark the day with honours given out in the Queen's Birthday Honours list.
These pictures recall the Queen's visits to Scotland over the years.


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Question: No-one will ever know exactly where the 71 refugees and migrants from Iraq, Syria and Afghanistan died.

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The grisly discovery of their bodies in the back of a lorry on an Austrian motorway last August sent shockwaves across Europe. One of the victims, Lida Rahm, was a baby, less than a year old.
They were part of a wave of migrants and refugees heading across the Western Balkans towards Germany and their deaths provided one of the catalysts for borders being opened to allow the influx through.
Europe's migrant crisis:
Although most of the bodies have been returned to their families, 13 have been buried at the Muslim cemetery at Liesing on the outskirts of Vienna.
It does not take long to find their graves: the cemetery was only opened in 2008 and is not very full. The graves all show the same final date: 27 August 2015.
Crammed into the back of the small Volvo meat truck, standing room only, the 71 could not have survived for long.
The lorry, emblazoned with pictures of sausages and a chicken's head, had been sealed airtight.
Police believe they may have suffocated within an hour of the lorry starting its journey at Roszke, on the Hungarian-Serbian border early on 25 August 2015.
71 victims
59 men, 8 women, 4 children
29  from Iraq, mainly Iraqi Kurdistan including towns of Dohuk and Zakho
21 from Afghanistan
15 from Syria, including from town of Qamishly
1 still unidentified
At the wheel was a man named Mitko, a Bulgarian living in Hungary, with a long police record.
Mitko's usual driver was sick that day, so he decided to drive the lorry himself.
But he did not understand how to keep the doors only partially shut, in a way that air could still come in. When he set out from Roszke just before dawn for the 850km (530 mile) journey to Munich, he inadvertently sealed the migrants in.
This is the version of the story told by acquaintances of Mitko in Lom, his hometown, on the shore of the Danube in north-west Bulgaria.
Mitko, 29, started in the used-car business, first repairing, then driving minibuses of Bulgarians to workplaces in Western Europe.
Unpaid speeding fines and the loss of his licence, then a prison term for robbing a filling station, pushed him deeper into trouble. There was always money to be made smuggling cheap cigarettes across the Serbian border into Bulgaria.
When the influx of refugees and migrants gained momentum in 2014 and 2015, organised groups like the one Mitko was involved in shifted to human trafficking.
"Arabs in Turkey organise everything," a Bulgarian smuggler from a rival gang told the BBC. "They have their own people everywhere. Mitko was very close to one of them."
It is not clear when Mitko became aware that his cargo of refugees had died.
On the day he drove across Hungary into Austria, the temperature was baking-hot.
The first thing he may have noticed was the stench of decomposing bodies.
The lorry was found abandoned on 27 August in a lay-by on the A4 motorway near the town of Parndorf in the province of Burgenland, just 30km to the west of the Hungarian border.
That same day the Austrian capital was hosting a summit of European leaders called to discuss a dramatic spike in the migrant numbers heading through the Western Balkans. Among those in Vienna was German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
As they met, police in white forensic suits combed the lay-by near Parndorf for evidence.
A police spokesman said they initially thought the vehicle had been involved in an accident. But there was no sign of a driver.
They then noticed blood and other bodily fluids seeping out of the back of the lorry. When they opened it up they discovered dozens of bodies in an advanced state of decomposition.
The German chancellor said the leaders in Vienna were "all shaken by this terrible news" and she called on Europe to act together to solve the migrant crisis.
Austria's then-interior minister spoke of a dark day and called on Europe to fight people smuggling together.
"The best way is to build legal ways through Europe. With legal ways we can protect the refugees and the criminals have no chance for the business," said Johanna Mikl-Leitner.
The lorry, meanwhile, was taken to a shed in a lorry park at Nickelsdorf on the Austrian border with Hungary. Officials began the terrible task of extracting the bodies and identifying the victims.
It was only a few days later that Austria opened its border at the Nickelsdorf lorry park, to allow thousands of migrants who had become blocked in Hungary to continue their route towards Germany.
Unwittingly, the migrants walked past the lorry as they crossed into Austria. The forensic work was still going on.
Identifying the victims has proved difficult. One of the 71 is yet to be named. But some of their stories have emerged.
Five of the victims came from Iraqi Kurdistan, according to a Reuters investigative report.
Two of them, Semian Nasser Mohammed, 25, and Nashwan Mustafa Rasoul, 28, were cousins from a well-off family in Dohuk, some 50km south of the Turkish border.
Although their families had tried to dissuade them, the two men took the bus from Dohuk to Istanbul on 11 August.
Both had fought in the Kurdish Peshmerga army against jihadist group Islamic State. Both were disillusioned and frustrated by conditions in Iraq, according to Rasoul's older brother, Sarbast. They wanted to get to Europe, and start a proper life.
Mustafa sold his car to finance his trip.
In Istanbul, the story goes, they met Sediq Sevo, another Iraqi Kurd from Zakho, to whom they had each paid $7,500 (Â£5,600; â‚¬6,600) for the through-trip to Munich.
He arranged transport to the Turkish-Bulgarian border and they walked for at least seven hours across the mountains, before being met by Bulgarian smugglers on the far side, who took them to Sofia.
After several days in a Sofia apartment, they were driven to the Serbian border, trekked through more mountains and were registered by the Serbian police at Dimitrovgrad.
From there, a bus took them to Belgrade, and after several days in an apartment they were driven by car to Horgos on the Hungarian border.
At around midnight on 24 August they walked down the railway across the unguarded Hungarian border at Roszke, past the fence the Hungarian authorities were building, accompanied by an Iraqi Kurd called Bewar.
Bewar was supposed to take them to Germany himself, according to Reuters. Instead, he handed them over to an Afghan based in Budapest, who is now awaiting trial with Mitko.
Back in Iraq, when Sediq Sevo discovered that his clients had perished in the truck at Parndorf, he rang Bewar to complain. Eventually, one of Bewar's men explained the risks of such journeys.
"Explain that to the families [of the victims]â€¦tell them not to complain about Bewar."
Mitko is currently in pre-trial detention in Hungary, along with five other suspects, four of them from Bulgaria and one from Afghanistan.
The trial will begin in Kecskemet this autumn, once the police investigation is completed, according to Gabor Schmidt, spokesman for the prosecutor's office in Bacs-Kiskun county.
Mitko's family hopes that his defence lawyer can prove that he was only a small cog in a very long chain - reaching all the way from Afghanistan to Germany.
Hungarian police are confident that he and his accomplices will get close to the maximum 16-year sentence foreseen by laws deliberately tightened last year, to deter potential smugglers.
"This was not the first nor the last human shipment organised by this group," says Zoltan Boross, head of the anti-trafficking unit of the Hungarian police. "That vehicle required a very serious logistical background, with very serious money and a very serious circle of people."
The Nickelsdorf lorry park is no longer full of refugees. Over the past year, first Hungary, then Austria and Western Balkan countries shut their borders to migrants and refugees travelling up from Turkey via Greece.
In April, a border management system, run by the police and supported by the army, was introduced to stop smugglers and illegal immigration.
These days, long queues on the motorway and on the side roads leading from Hungary to Austria are common, as police check cars, vans and lorries at the border for people smuggling migrants.
The police have a scanmobile, which can X-ray lorries for human cargo.
Opposite the shed where the lorry was kept, around 40 cars, used by smugglers, have been impounded by the police. Among them are number-plates from Romania, Poland, Italy and the UK.
Police in this part of Austria say they arrested 84 smugglers here in the first six months of this year.
It was their job to identify the victims in the lorry found at Parndorf, and forensic investigators succeeded with 70 of the 71.
"It was very important for the police to establish who these people were and to inform their relatives about the terrible deaths of their brothers, sisters fathers and sons," said Burgenland police spokesman Helmut Greiner.
Most were taken back to their families, including the bodies of Semian Nasser Mohammed and Nashwan Mustafa Rahoul, which were flown home in late September 2015 during the Muslim Eid al-Adha, the Feast of the Sacrifice, and are buried in a hillside cemetery in Dohuk.
But 15 of the bodies were laid to rest in Vienna: the unidentified victim and one other person in the city's Central Cemetery and the rest in the Muslim cemetery in Liesing.
Carla Amina Baghajati from the Muslim community in Vienna, attended one of the funerals. "It was one of the most emotional moments in my life. It is horrible to see the coffins go one by one into the ground."
She has seen a dramatic change in sentiment in Austria toward refugees, and towards Islam, since the lorry was discovered last year.
"While we saw a tremendous wave of help after this tragic accident, things changed. People felt that refugees had come into the country in too large numbers," she said. "It is a very difficult time."
If you drive past the lay-by at Parndorf on the road from Nickelsdorf to Vienna, you can still see a small memorial to the 71 who died.
Flowers and a candle in a glass lantern had been placed close to the site.
"There are always candles there," says Helmut Greiner. "Some people remember."

There are clear skies in Misrata, Libya.
It means hundreds of people who have left their homes in Sub-Saharan African countries like Senegal and Eritrea will attempt to cross to Italy by boat in search of a better life.
The European Union says more than 7,000 migrants have been rescued from the Mediterranean since Friday.
Summer brings calmer waters, waves of migrants and death to the Mediterranean. Three boats - 250 people rescued in 24 hours.
Ali, right, is from Gambia. It's his second attempt crossing to Italy. "I've had enough. I want to go home to my mum".
Ninety-seven men were crammed on this boat, rescued by Libyan coastguard, stuck at sea for 24 hours, not all survived.
When they saw how flimsy the dinghy was, many refused to board. The people smugglers forced them at gunpoint.
A year since we visited Libyan jails holding migrants fleeing to Europe: it's worse than before.
This kid, 14 years old, is from Eritrea. "Is this a jail? Are we refugees?" some ask, and tell us they've been held for seven months.
A thousand men and women, migrants, are crammed in here. The jail has doubled in numbers in less than a week.
A smaller EU rescue mission only means more of these people are dying. They aren't discouraged from crossing.
Migrant graffiti in Libyan jail: I spend ma life to search the freedom. I spend ma life to bee in Italy.
The Libyan coastguard rescues hundreds of migrants from the Mediterranean - they have few working boats.
Already this Libyan jail contains hundreds. Standing room only.


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Question: New Zealand have made two changes for the second Test against the British and Irish Lions in Wellington on Saturday.

Waisake Naholo comes in on the wing and Anton Lienert-Brown at outside centre.
They replace the injured pair of Ben Smith (concussion) and Ryan Crotty (hamstring).
Ngani Laumape has also been added to the All Black's bench after the 24-year-old back impressed playing for Hurricanes in the draw with the Lions on Tuesday.
New Zealand's head coach Steve Hansen said the loss of Smith and Crotty creates an opportunity for others.
"Whilst we were happy with the win last weekend, we know that it was just a start, in what is a three-Test Series. That means the job is far from done," he added.
The Lions will be looking to bounce back after losing the first Test 30-15 in Auckland.
"We're aware the British and Irish Lions have their backs to the wall and will chuck everything at us to keep themselves alive in the series. They are a quality side who we respect immensely," added Hansen.
"In reality, last week's Test could've gone either way had they taken more of their chances."
Team: I Dagg; W Naholo, A Lienert-Brown, SB Williams, R Ioane; B Barrett, A Smith; J Moody, C Taylor, O Franks, B Retallick, S Whitelock, J Kaino, S Cane, K Read (capt).
Replacements: N Harris, W Crockett, C Faumuina, S Barrett, A Savea, TJ Perenara, A Cruden, N Laumape.

Wales have arrived in New Zealand with the first Test on 11 June.
Warren Gatland's side were defeated 27-13 by England before departing and Foster thinks it was a useful exercise.
"They'll be better for the hit out and whilst it may have cost them a player or two, I'm sure it benefited them as a group," he said.
Foster continued, "What I know of Warren is that they will come down really well prepared and with a really good understanding of what they have to do on the park."
Ospreys flanker Dan Lydiate has been ruled out of the New Zealand tour after injuring his shoulder in Sunday's defeat by England.
Cardiff Blues' uncapped 23-year-old open-side Ellis Jenkins has been added to the touring party.
New Zealand have called up six uncapped players for June's Test series against Wales, which begins at Auckland's Eden Park on Saturday, 11 June.
Steve Hansen's side host Wales in Wellington a week later on 18 June with the final Test taking place in Dunedin on 25 June.


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Question: UK astronaut Tim Peake has boarded the International Space Station, which will be his home for the next six months.

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16 December 2015 Last updated at 07:46 GMT
"Major Tim", and fellow crew members Yuri Malenchenko and Tim Kopra floated through the hatch from their Soyuz space capsule, where they were greeted by the current ISS astronauts.

The trio handed control of the ISS over to Russian cosmonaut Gennady Padalka, after nearly 200 days in space.
Among them is Italian Samantha Cristoforetti, who has set the record for the most time in space on a single mission by a female astronaut.
Their Soyuz spacecraft landed safely on Thursday in the steppes of Kazakhstan.
"It was a textbook homecoming for the Expedition 43 crew," said a NASA presenter after the landing.
The commander of the expedition, Terry Virts, and his crewmates Anton Shkaplerov and Ms Cristoforetti have spent almost seven months on board the ISS carrying out scientific research and technology demonstrations.
All three were carried out of the spacecraft and checked over by medical workers. "Everything worked by the second, step by step, the guys were great," said Mr Shkaplerov.
According to a Nasa press release, the team has travelled more than 84 million miles since their launch into space on 24 November.
They were originally due to leave a month ago, but their departure was delayed after the failure of a supply spaceship. The out-of-control unmanned Progress M-27M burnt up as it re-entered the Earth's atmosphere.
The delay meant that on 6 June Ms Cristoforetti set a new world record for the most time spent in space by a woman on a single mission after clocking up more than 194 days.
The 38-year-old has gained an active following on Twitter during her time on the ISS by posting videos showing how to do simple everyday tasks in space such as making a meal.
She also famously introduced an espresso machine, which was specially adapted to work in space.
Expedition 44 is led by Mr Padalka, alongside fellow crew members US astronaut Scott Kelly and Russian cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko.
Mr Kelly and Mr Kornienko are two-and-a-half months into a year-long tour of duty on the ISS, the longest continuous stay anyone will have had on board the 400km-high (250 mile) orbiting platform.
Three more astronauts are due to join them in July.


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Question: Partick Thistle have signed former Hearts midfielder Ryan Stevenson on a two-year contract.

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The 29-year-old agreed the deal after leaving Hearts as part of their restructuring under Ann Budge.
"In January I knew Partick were interested in me so they've showed a lot of loyalty to come back in for me," said Stevenson.
"When I sat back with my family and looked at the options I had in front of me, Partick ticked all the boxes."
Former Ipswich, Ayr and St Johnstone player Stevenson scored eight goals last term as Hearts were relegated from the Scottish Premiership.
He is manager Alan Archibald's first summer signing and his contract has an option for a third year.
"It's a great fan-base and they are lively as well. It's somewhere I think I'm going to enjoy playing my football
"In January I had to be loyal to Hearts, it's a great club that I have a great connection with, and always will have," Stevenson added.
"At that stage I was never going to walk away from it, and part of me was a bit worried Partick wouldn't come back for me.
"But I'm looking forward to getting started now, to getting in and meeting the boys, getting away to pre-season and then getting back into the football.
"I looked at where I enjoyed coming and playing, and outside probably Parkhead, I enjoyed playing here as much as anywhere.
"It's a great fan-base and they are lively as well. It's somewhere I think I'm going to enjoy playing my football.
"And when I spoke to a couple of players who had played here, who had nothing but good things to say about the club as a whole, it became an easy decision."
Thistle recently saw out-of-contract full-back Aaron Taylor-Sinclair join Wigan Athletic, but the Maryhill men have extended the deals of Gary Fraser, Stuart Bannigan, Paul Gallacher, Ryan Scully, and Kris Doolan.
And Archibald, who was delighted to sign someone of Stevenson's experience, is hopeful of bringing in more new players.
"We've got a few targets but all the clubs are after the same players and it's a fight to get them," said the manager.
"We still need a few players in and we're working at it all the time.
"[Ryan] can play a number of positions and he gives us a goal threat as well. He's exactly what we're looking for.
"He's got a real drive. He's ambitious and he wants to do well."

Irvine spent three seasons with St Johnstone before a move to Dens Park in 2010 but he has only featured in seven games this campaign.
He has agreed a deal until the end of the season, with the option of another year.
Left midfielder Alex Cooper has also joined the Buddies after securing an exit from Falkirk.
The 24-year-old has signed on until May and both of the new arrivals will be in the squad for Saturday's Championship home fixture with Alloa.
Meanwhile, midfielder Lewis McLear, 19, has joined Stirling Albion on loan until the end of the season.


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Question: David Cameron has said a family facing deportation should submit an application for a visa to work in the UK.

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Mr Cameron made the comment during his last Prime Minister's Questions before standing down and being succeeded as PM by Theresa May.
Australians Kathryn and Gregg Brain, who have a young son, have been fighting to remain in Scotland.
They decided to move to the UK under different rules than exist now.
The Brains were not aware of changes to visa requirement until they moved to Scotland. They have felt frustrated in their efforts to continue living in the UK and currently face deportation next month.
The SNP have been calling on the UK government to honour the terms of the scheme that brought the family to Scotland
In answer to a question of the family's situation at PMQs from SNP MP Angus Robertson, Mr Cameron said he hoped the Brains would apply for a visa to work in the UK, adding "I hope that happens".
The outgoing prime minister said: "Mrs Brain came to this country on a Tier Four visa, on a student visa, to study for a Scottish history degree. She completed it and her husband and her son came as dependents.
"We have given them an extension until 1 August to put in an application for a work visa in the normal way and I very much hope that will happen."
Following PMQs, Mr Brain thanked Mr Robertson for raising the matter again in parliament.
He told BBC Radio Scotland that Mr Cameron had been "stating the obvious".
Mr Brain added: "We are trying to apply for a visa and once again waiting on the Home Office.
"We've got a preliminary application in and when they get back with their responses we get a visa in."
Mr and Mrs Brain moved to Dingwall in the Highlands with their son Lachlan, now seven, in 2011.
They moved from Australia on Ms Brain's student visa, but the post-study visa scheme was later withdrawn.
The Scottish government initiative, formerly supported by the Home Office, was designed to attract people to live and work in the Highlands and Islands.
The announcement of the discontinuation of the post-study work visa scheme came in March 2011, just three months before the Brain family arrived in Scotland.
However, they had been accepted for the scheme in 2010 and were unaware of the changes until 2012.
The couple have since had temporary extensions to their stay in the UK.
In May, they were told they could stay until 1 August, but that they would not be allowed to work.

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Jason and Christy Zielsdorf, who have five children and ran a shop in the small Highlands community of Laggan, are to return to Canada next month.
The Home Office said the family's application to continue living in Scotland had failed to meet immigration rules.
The Zeilsdorfs have been fighting to stay, saying they have sought to meet all requirements of their visa.
Laggan Stores Coffee Bothy and Wayfarer's Rest, the shop the family ran in Laggan in the Cairngorms, closed on 14 April and has been put up for sale by the family.
Mr Zielsdorf has criticised the Home Office's handling of their case.
He told BBC Radio Scotland: "I am being treated less than a criminal because I have no status in this country.
"Providing it is not a traffic violation, you can be a criminal and still maintain your driver's licence, which they have now stripped both my wife and I of.
"We live in a rural area that is quite public transport bereft."
Mr Zielsdorf added: "We follow the rules, we didn't come here to sponge off the system or come under some false pretence."
The Home Office said Mr Zielsdorf's application for an extension of leave to remain under the Tier 1 Entrepreneur route was refused as it did not meet the immigration rules on several counts.
These included providing evidence of self-employment, evidence of National Insurance contributions and the requirement to employ two people full-time for 12 months.
A Home Office spokesman said: "All visa applications are carefully considered on their individual merits, in line with the UK immigration rules and based on evidence provided by the applicant."
The Zielsdorfs' deportation comes about six months after an Australian family that had been facing deportation was granted permission by the Home Office to continue living in the UK.
Gregg and Kathryn Brain and their son Lachlan, who live in Dingwall in the Highlands, had been trying to qualify for a new visa.
The family initially moved to the UK in 2011 on Mrs Brain's student visa.
They had intended to move to a post-study visa but this scheme was withdrawn by the UK government.
However, Mrs Brain managed to secure a job that met visa regulations and the Home Office allowed her to remain in the UK.
Also in the last six months, a mother of two who was at risk of being deported because of an issue with her visa was granted leave to stay in the UK.
Gloria Macleod, who has an Indian passport and is married to a Scot currently working in Dubai, was also living in Dingwall.
The couple's young daughters were attending a local school and the family was planning to set up home in the area.
The Home Office had previously said she that she did not have the correct visa.


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

Question: A man has appeared at the Old Bailey charged with killing another man in a fight at a motorway service station.

Hughie Saunders, 20, from Stanford-le-Hope, Essex, was attacked at the petrol station of Cobham services on the M25 in Surrey on 26 June.
Mr Saunders, nicknamed "Quhey", suffered serious head injuries and died in hospital two days later.
Simon Baker, 22, of Green Lane, Outwood near Redhill is next due to appear at Guildford Crown Court on 13 November.
He appeared via video link from High Down jail and was remanded in custody.

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

Patrick Adams, 59, and Constance Adams, 55, were arrested by Dutch police on Friday on suspicion of carrying out an attempted murder in Islington in 2013.
They will now be extradited for police questioning in England.
In December 2013, a 51-year-old man was shot in the chest after being approached by a man and woman as he sat in a car on St John Street.
He was taken to an east London hospital where he required treatment for his injuries for more than a month.


Question: Represent this

Question: Marie Diongoye Konate founded a company in Ivory Coast that specialises in baby food made from local products 21 years ago.

28 October 2015 Last updated at 11:03 GMT
After training as an architect and engineer, and having lived in Brazil, she realised that back home there was a tendency to "export what we produce and import what we consume".
She also found that in a country where malnutrition was a problem, soya was only used for animal feed.
So she decided to start a firm that could offer highly nutritious baby food at an affordable price.
Now her firm, Protein Kissee-La (PKL), occupies second place in the baby food market in Ivory Coast and it also sells products to Senegal, Cameroon and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Women of Africa is a BBC season recognising inspiring women across the continent. The first series, Africa's Unsung Heroes, introduces eight women who are making a difference in their country - and beyond.
Read more here

30 January 2017 Last updated at 00:35 GMT
She began manufacturing and supplying bags and boxes made from recycled paper. Before she had graduated she was employing almost 80 people.


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

Question: Kyron Duke took silver for Great Britain in the F41 shot put at the World Para Athletics Championships.

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

Example:
Provided: "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'Thousands of people raced through gallons of mud at Drumlanrig Castle near Thornhill at the weekend.\nThey were taking part in the annual Tough Mudder event.\nIt saw participants run through ice cold water and navigate around 20 obstacles in a course designed by British special forces.\nDescribed by organisers as "the toughest event on the planet", the extreme endurance challenge was the brainchild of Will Dean and Guy Livingstone and regularly takes place in the UK, US, Australia and Canada to test fitness, stamina, mental strength and camaraderie.']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', '.']"

The Welshman, 24, threw a season's best 12.28m in the final  in London, but Germany's Niko Kappel claimed gold with a new world record of 13.81.
Meanwhile, sprinter Rhys Jones finished fifth in the T37 100m.
The 23-year-old, from Church Village near Pontypridd, ran 11.88sec in the final, with Brazil's Evangelista Cardoso winning in 11.48.
Duke, from Cwmbran, believes there is more to come from him after missing out on gold.
"It feels amazing, my distance was not my best but a silver medal, you can't be sad about that," he said.
"It just brings back memories from 2012, I love everyone in the crowd and I can't thank them enough for supporting us. It is just amazing.
"I would like that gold in future though so I will just have to train harder and smarter. I have to just keep doing what I am doing, more technique, more footwork.
"We have got a really good base in Cardiff: strength and conditioning coaches, soft tissue therapists, nutritionists - they have all supported us to get into this position so I am very grateful."
Jones was upbeat despite missing out on the medals, having ran a lifetime best of 11.69 in his heat.
"I missed three months' worth of training at the beginning of the year, so to be here and qualify second fastest with a lifetime best, you can't ask for too much more," he said.
"It is frightening to think what could have happened had I not got injured for those three months but I'm here, I'm happy and healthy.
"I got out well - my starts have been going great, but... the Championships is one I'll have no regrets on."
Jones, from Church Village near Pontypridd and who has cerebral palsy, competed at the London 2012 Paralympics and came sixth in the final of the Rio Games last year.
"Obviously I would have loved to have won a medal at a home games, but just coming out here to experience it - London was superb five years ago, but this has been on a par - has been special and I wouldn't change a thing about anything," he added.

Aled Sion Davies, a gold medallist at London 2012, and world champion Hollie Arnold will be the main Welsh hopes in the track and field events.
Aaron Moores is a medal chance in the swimming pool and world number one Rob Davies will be chasing table tennis gold.
There were 16 Welsh medal winners at London 2012, beating the previous record of 14 set four years earlier in Beijing.
NAME: David Phillips
DISCIPLINE: Recurve
DATE OF BIRTH: 22 April, 1966
FROM: Cwmbran
A member of Llantarnam Archery Club, Phillips returned to archery after a 30-year break. He was selected for the GB squad in 2014 and made his international debut at the Para World Ranking Tournament in Nove Mesto, Czech Republic where he secured a gold medal as part of the men's team and a mixed team bronze.
NAME: Jodie Grinham
DISCIPLINE: Open Compund
DATE OF BIRTH: 26 July, 1993
FROM: Crawley (originally from Cardigan)
Having come through the Archery GB national talent development programme, she was selected to join the GB squad in 2014. Her biggest achievement was at the 2015 Para World Ranking Tournament in Nove Mesto, Czech Republic where she won a bronze mixed team medal. Has also competed for the Welsh non-disabled team at the Euronations competition in Ireland and will be making her Paralympic debut at Rio 2016.
NAME: Beverley Jones
DISCIPLINE: F37 Shot Put/Discus
DATE OF BIRTH: 17 October, 1974
FROM: Queensferry
Jones will be appearing in her fifth Games in Rio having won her first medal at London 2012. She produced a season's best throw of 30.99m in the F37 Discus to take to win bronze. She also won bronze representing Wales at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne.
NAME: Jordan Howe
DISCIPLINE: T35 100m & 200m
DATE OF BIRTH: 12 October 1995
FROM: Cardiff
Howe finished seventh in the T35 100m final at London 2012 and was fifth at the IPC Athletics World Championships in Doha last year. He won bronze medals in both the 100m and 200m at the IPC European Athletics Championships held in Swansea in 2014.
NAME: Hollie Arnold
DISCIPLINE: F46 Javelin
DATE OF BIRTH: 27 May 1994
FROM: Ystrad Mynach
Arnold won gold at the World Championships in Doha in 2015 following on from her success in Lyon two years earlier. She narrowly missed out on a medal at the London 2012 Paralympic Games after finishing fourth. The 19-year-old will be taking part in her third Paralympics having been the youngest member of ParalympicsGB at Beijing 2008.
NAME: Kyron Duke
DISCIPLINE: F41 Shot Put & Javelin
DATE OF BIRTH: 12 October 1992
FROM: Cwmbran
A former World Junior champion powerlifter before switching to athletics, Duke finished a respectable fifth and eighth in the shot put and javelin respectively at London 2012. He won silver and bronze in the javelin and shot respectively at the IPC European Championships in Swansea in 2014 and added a javelin bronze the World Championships in Doha a year later.
NAME: Laura Sugar
DISCIPLINE: T44 100m & 200m
DATE OF BIRTH: 7 February 1991
FROM: Cardiff
A former Welsh international hockey player, Sugar switched to para-athletics after London 2012 when, following a discussion with Welsh Hockey's team doctor became aware that her foot condition made her eligible for the Paralympics. She has represented Great Britain in the World and European Championships, with her best achievement being double bronze at the IPC Europeans in Swansea in 2014.
NAME: Aled Sion Davies
DISCIPLINE: F42 Shot Put
DATE OF BIRTH: 24 May, 1991
FROM: Bridgend
Davies made his mark at the London 2012 Paralympic Games winning bronze in the F42/44 shot put before winning gold in the F42 discus with a winning throw of 46.14m. He captained Team Wales at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, securing silver in the mixed-class event F42/44 discus. He won gold in the shot put whilst breaking his own world record three times on his way to another gold in the discus  at the IPC World Championships in October 2015.
NAME: Olivia Breen
DISCIPLINE: T38 100m, Long Jump & T35-T38 4 x 100m
DATE OF BIRTH: 26 July 1996
FROM: Liphook, Hampshire (Welsh mother)
Breen won a bronze medal in the T35-T38 4x100m relay at the 2012 Paralympic Games in London and was fourth in the T37/T38 long jump at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. In the same year she secured individual bronze and relay silver at the IPC European Championships in Swansea. At the World Championships she had two fourth place finishes and set a new world record in winning gold in the 4x100m relay - a feat she repeated at the 2016 European Championships.
NAME: Rhys Jones
DISCIPLINE: T37 100m
DATE OF BIRTH: 30 June 1994
FROM: Clydach Vale, Tonypandy
Jones was selected for the 2012 Paralympic Games in London, where he set a new personal best. He won bronze in the T37 100m representing Wales at the 2014 Commonwealth Games having returned from injury.
NAME: Stephen Morris
DISCIPLINE: T20 1500m
DATE OF BIRTH: 12 September 1988
FROM: Cardiff
Morris won a gold medal at the Special Olympics World Games in Shanghai and finished sixth in the T20 1500m on his Paralympic debut at London 2012.
NAME: Sabrina Fortune
DISCIPLINE: T20 Shot Put
DATE OF BIRTH: 25 May 1997
FROM: Bryn y Baal, Mold
Having been a member of the Disability Sport Wales Academy, last year's IPC Athletics World Championships in Doha was Fortune's first senior international event representing Great Britain, where she finished a respectable fourth.
NAME: Jack Hodgson
DISCIPLINE: +100kg
DATE OF BIRTH:
FROM: Gainsborough (originally from Llantwit Major)
Junior World Champion Jack Hodgson will make his Paralympic debut in Rio. Hodgson joined the British Judo Centre of Excellence in September 2015. He won silver at the 2015 World Games in Korea.
NAME: Rachel Morris
DISCIPLINE: Arms Only Scull
DATE OF BIRTH: 25 April 1979
FROM: Farnham (family from Pembrokeshire)
Morris competed in handcycling at two previous Paralympic Games, winning gold at Beijing 2008 and bronze at London 2012. Morris' participation four years ago came despite being involved in a collision with a car during a time trial near her home in Surrey. She subsequently took up rowing and came fifth at the 2014 World Championships in Amsterdam, and won the silver medal at the 2015 World Championships in France, securing her place at the 2016 Paralympics.
NAME: Stephen Thomas
DISCIPLINE: Sonar Boat
DATE OF BIRTH: 5 January 1977
FROM: Bridgend
Thomas has competed at three consecutive Paralympics having started sailing with John Robertson in 2003. The Sonar team finished fifth at London 2012.  He also represented ParalympicsGB in Ice Sledge Hockey at the Turin 2006 Paralympic Winter Games and also played rugby for Wales at Under-18.
NAME: Owen Burke
DATE OF BIRTH: 30 November 1975
FROM: Bodelwyddan
Since joining the GB team in 2013, Burke has competed at numerous IPC Shooting World Cup events, with one of the highlights being his fifth-place finish in the R1 10m air rifle standing men SH1 event at Fort Benning, USA in 2015 to secure his Paralympics place.
NAME: Aaron Moores
DATE OF BIRTH: 16 May 1994
FROM: Swansea
On his Paralympic debut at London 2012, Moores won silver in the 100m backstroke S14 with a time of 1:04.44. He also set a personal best in the 100m breaststroke SB14 with a time of 1:10.46.
NAME: Paul Davies
DISCIPLINE: Men's Class 1
DATE OF BIRTH: 12 October 1966
FROM: Bridgend
London 2012 was Davies' Paralympics debut, where he secured the individual bronze medal in his class. At the 2013 European Championship he took silver in the men's class 1 singles - losing to great friend and teammate Rob Davies in the final - and then combined with his fellow Welshman to win gold in the team event. He missed the chance to add a World Championship medal to his collection in 2014 and defend his European team title in 2015 through injury.
NAME: Rob Davies
DISCIPLINE: Men's Class 1
DATE OF BIRTH: 14 August 1984
FROM: Brecon
Davies won silver medals in the individual and team events at the European Championships in 2011 before representing ParalympicsGB at London 2012. He became European champion a year later taking gold in the team event as well with fellow Welshman Paul Davies. In the 2014 World Championships in China he reached the final of the men's class 1 singles, but had to settle for silver after a 3-1 loss to the Korean Changho Lee. In December, 2015 he regained the world number one ranking in men's class 1.
NAME: Paul Karabardak
DISCIPLINE: Men's Class 6
DATE OF BIRTH: 3 October 1985
FROM: Swansea
Karabardak was selected to play for the Great Britain Para Table Tennis team at the age of 16 in the European Championships, winning a team bronze medal. He has has since represented GB at World Championships and two Paralympic Games, in Beijing 2008 and London 2012. He failed to progress beyond the group stages of the competition four years ago. He won a bronze medal in the men's 6-7 team event at the World Championships in China. After reclassification as a class 6 athlete he reached the semi-finals of the European Championships in Denmark.
NAME: Sara Head
DISCIPLINE: Women's Class 3
DATE OF BIRTH: 12 April 1980
FROM: Beddau
Head has competed in two Commonwealth Games for Wales and the Paralympic Games in London where she and team-mate Jane Campbell came back from 2-0 down to win the bronze medal in the women's class 1-3 team event. Previously she represented Great Britain in wheelchair basketball in European and World Championships and was reserve for the Sydney Paralympic Games in 2000.
NAME: Clare Griffiths
DATE OF BIRTH: 18 September 1979
FROM: Marlow (family from Newport)
The four-time Paralympian made her debut for Great Britain at 1998 World Championships in Sydney and since then the 36-year-old has gone on to earn her place as a core member in the GB Women's team. She has earned seven European bronze medals and won the 2011 BT Paralympic World Cup in Manchester. She became one of the first British women to play basketball overseas when she moved to Italy in September, 2004 to play professionally in the Italian League for Sardinia's Sassari.
NAME: Phil Pratt
DATE OF BIRTH: 2 February 1994
FROM: Cardiff
Pratt is a member of the Cardiff Celts Wheelchair Basketball Club and was one of eight players from the GB Under-22 team to carry the Paralympic flag into the stadium at the London 2012 opening ceremony. Pratt has both a junior and senior European title to his name with Great Britain, having built upon Under-22 gold in 2014 with the senior trophy the following year.
NAME: Jim Roberts
DATE OF BIRTH: 3 September 1987
FROM: Welshpool
Roberts made his Great Britain debut in 2013  at the European Championships in Antwerp, Belgium. He has played on both sides of the Atlantic - for Phoenix Heat in the winter and London WRC in the summer - winning national honours for both teams and gaining recognition as most valuable player at the US Nationals in 2015. At the European Championships in September 2015 Jim was awarded best in class, clinching the winning goal to reclaim the European title after eight years and securing Great Britain a place at the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games.
NAME: James Ball
DISCIPLINE: B/VI 1km Time Trial
DATE OF BIRTH: 26 June 1991
FROM: Newport
Following years of success with the Disability Sport Wales Academy, Ball switched to cycling from athletics at the end of 2015. He made his debut for the Great Britain Cycling Team at the Manchester Para-cycling International alongside Craig Maclean before being selected for the 2016 UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships in Italy and  justified his selection with an excellent bronze medal in the tandem sprint event and a fifth place finish in the kilo.
NAME: Gemma Collis
FROM: Buckinghamshire (family from Rhymney valley)
Collis represented Great Britain at her first international competition just 10 months after taking up the sport and competed at the London 2012 Paralympics where she was part of the women's Team Epee, alongside Gabi Down and Justine Moore, and the trio finished eighth. After winning her first two World Cup medals in 2015, she shot up the world rankings, but missed out on selection by one ranking point.


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

Question: Notts County upset second-placed Plymouth at Home Park to edge further away from the League Two relegation zone.

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

Jorge Grant netted his third goal in four matches as County, now unbeaten in five matches, moved eight points clear of danger.
Grant scored the winner in the 21st minute after a defensive mix-up caused by an under-hit Yann Songo'o back pass, with Jonathan Forte's initial effort initially blocked and in-form Grant first to react.
In first half stoppage-time on-loan Forest striker Grant should have claimed his second of the game but fired wide from 10 yards after his first strike was bravely blocked by right-back Oscar Threlkeld.
Plymouth striker Ryan Taylor's spectacular volley at the start of the second half had to be tipped over by goalkeeper Adam Collin.
In the 65th minute County substitute Jon Stead headed wide from Marc Bola's deep cross into the six-yard box.
Argyle almost secured a point but substitute Jordan Slew volleyed over 10 minutes from time after Collin's poor punch landed at his feet.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Plymouth Argyle 0, Notts County 1.
Second Half ends, Plymouth Argyle 0, Notts County 1.
Foul by Sonny Bradley (Plymouth Argyle).
Jon Stead (Notts County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Jordan Slew (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Curtis Thompson (Notts County).
Attempt missed. Michael O'Connor (Notts County) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Robert Milsom (Notts County) is shown the yellow card.
Corner,  Notts County. Conceded by Antoni Sarcevic.
Foul by James Spencer (Plymouth Argyle).
Elliott Hewitt (Notts County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Robert Milsom (Notts County) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Jordan Slew (Plymouth Argyle) is shown the yellow card.
Yann Songo'o (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Curtis Thompson (Notts County).
Foul by Yann Songo'o (Plymouth Argyle).
Jon Stead (Notts County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Notts County. Conceded by Luke McCormick.
Attempt blocked. Jon Stead (Notts County) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is blocked.
Attempt missed. Jordan Slew (Plymouth Argyle) right footed shot from the left side of the box is just a bit too high.
Antoni Sarcevic (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jorge Grant (Notts County).
Yann Songo'o (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Jorge Grant (Notts County).
Yann Songo'o (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jon Stead (Notts County).
Substitution, Notts County. Curtis Thompson replaces Jonathan Forte.
Attempt saved. Jordan Slew (Plymouth Argyle) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Plymouth Argyle. Jordan Slew replaces Matthew Kennedy.
Foul by Ryan Taylor (Plymouth Argyle).
Haydn Hollis (Notts County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Yann Songo'o (Plymouth Argyle) header from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Corner,  Plymouth Argyle. Conceded by Marc Bola.
Foul by James Spencer (Plymouth Argyle).
Haydn Hollis (Notts County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Sonny Bradley (Plymouth Argyle) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Shola Ameobi (Notts County).
Michael O'Connor (Notts County) is shown the yellow card.
Sonny Bradley (Plymouth Argyle) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Plymouth Argyle. Jake Jervis replaces Jakub Sokolik.

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

The 21-year-old has scored hat-tricks in his last three matches for the Tigers' development side.
The U's, who have won just one of their last 10 games, are currently 17th in League Two, eight points clear of the relegation zone.
Margetts could make his professional debut in their home match against play-off hopefuls Stevenage on Saturday.


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

Question: Officers were justified in using a patrol car to kill a dog running loose on the A55, a review for North Wales Police has said.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The foxhound was deliberately run over near Conwy in February after police could not bring it under control.
The review said no action should be taken against the officers involved.
But it also recommended the force should introduce new procedures for dealing with similar incidents in future.
Traffic police drove at the dog at high speed on the dual carriageway between Llanfairfechan roundabout and the Conwy tunnel in the early hours of 22 February.
Firearms officers were sent to the scene, but there was concern they would not be able to get a safe shot.
The dog had gone missing from a hunt and police said the owner supported the force's decision.
The force voluntarily referred the incident to the Independent Police Complaints Commission because of the level of public concern.
The IPCC determined that North Wales Police should continue with its own investigation and advised on the makeup of the review panel, which included a vet, a representative of the RSPCA and a senior officer from the Metropolitan Police's Dog Support Unit.
The review has also recommended that patrol vehicles should carry slip leads and nets, which may have helped in this case.
Officers should get expert advice from dog handlers and vets if a similar situation happens again, it said.
Deputy Chief Constable Gareth Pritchard said: "It is regrettable that the dog died in this way and I fully understand the level of public concern.
"I am grateful to the panel who gave their time and expertise to carefully consider all aspects of the incident and for their diligence in coming to their conclusions and recommendations, which along with the learning points are being put in place by the force."

Dillon Turner, from Coundon, County Durham, was fatally wounded in the incident in Ingleton on Tuesday.
North Yorkshire Police said inquires into the theft of a quad bike had led officers into County Durham where the crash took place.
It has informed the Independent Police Complaints Commission, which will decide whether to investigate.