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

Question: The far-right leader of the Russian football supporters' association is due to be deported from France later, along with 19 fellow fans.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

It follows violence at the England-Russia Euro 2016 match in Marseille.
Alexander Shprygin was among 43 Russian fans detained on Tuesday while on their way to Lille to watch Russia's second fixture, against Slovakia.
More than 12 Russians who were arrested following the trouble have been released without further action.
Three other detained Russian fans have been given jail sentences of up to two years over the violence in Marseille.
Separately, Marseille prosecutor Brice Robin said he was investigating an attack on two England fans ahead of the 1-1 draw with Russia as attempted murder.
Six English fans have been given shorter jail sentences for the violence.
The Russian foreign ministry said the 20 fans would be placed on a flight from Nice to Moscow on Saturday.
The arrests have angered the Russian government, which summoned the French ambassador to protest.
Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday called the fighting "a disgrace" but added that he did not "understand how 200 of our fans could beat up several thousand English fans".
He called on Russian fans to behave appropriately when they face Wales on Monday.
"I hope that there are sober-minded people among them who really love sport and understand that any violation is not supporting their favourite team but damaging to the team and to sport," Mr Putin said.
A group of 150 Russian hooligans were involved in the trouble on 11 June, according to French officials. They say they have viewed more than 200 hours of footage but were unable to identify all those responsible.
Mr Shprygin's All-Russia Supporters Union is backed by the Kremlin. He is reported to hold far-right views and has been photographed giving a Nazi salute.
Russia and England fans clashed before and after the two teams played last Saturday.
Afterwards, Russia was hit with a fine and a suspended disqualification, meaning the team will be thrown out of the Euro tournament if their fans cause more trouble inside stadiums.
Five England fans were jailed for throwing bottles at police and a sixth jailed in connection with the violence.

A march ahead of the match by thousands of Russian fans to mark their national day had to be halted and some missiles were thrown.
Police say they arrested at least 120 people and that 10 people were injured.
A heavy police presence was in evidence around the stadium after the match as further clashes broke out.
About 6,000 police were on duty to keep the rival fans apart.
The match ended shortly after 22:30 local time (20:30 GMT) in a 1-1 draw.
Beforehand, some Polish fans on a bridge on the march route had tried to attack the Russian fans and had been involved in scuffles, says the BBC's Alex Capstick in Warsaw.
Tear gas, rubber bullets and water cannon were used to disperse fans at the end of the march, according to Poland's state news agency.
In a separate incident, 50 Polish fans in masks attacked Russian fans in a Warsaw cafe, the Russian news agency Interfax reported.
During the match, trouble broke out in an area of the city centre where the match was being displayed on big screens, the Associated Press reports.
Polish police fired rubber bullets and tear gas at a group of young fans who attacked them with glass bottles, according to AP.
(Source: BBCRussian.com)
Country profile: Poland
Russia annexed most of Poland in the 19th Century and ruled it for more than 100 years. The Soviet Union dominated it during the Cold War, after World War II.
The conservative Polish opposition condemned the march as a provocation, but it was approved by the authorities.
The Russian national holiday marks Russia's declaration of sovereignty in 1990 - a key episode in the demise of the Soviet Union.
Polish media highlighted fears that some Russian fans may sport Soviet flags and symbols - a highly sensitive issue for the many Poles who deplored communist rule.
"March or street war?" said a headline in the conservative Polish daily Rzeczpospolita. It quoted Wojciech Wisniewski, a member of the Polish Union of Football Fans, as saying "somebody really wants to make Polish football fans attack the Russians".
European football's governing body Uefa has opened disciplinary proceedings against Russia after a series of incidents involving the country's fans at Euro 2012.
Russian fans were caught on camera kicking and punching stewards inside the stadium at Wroclaw, in western Poland, after their team beat the Czech Republic 4-1 on Friday. Four stewards needed hospital treatment.
Anti-racist monitors at the match said a section of the crowd racially abused the Czech Republic's only black player, Theodor Gebre Selassie.
In a statement on Monday, Russian football association said: "We urge all football fans now in Poland to remember that they represent Russia. Please respect yourselves, your country and your team."


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
Examples:
Provided: ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "A London-based public relations firm is acting on behalf of Gulnara Karimova, the once powerful daughter of Uzbekistan's authoritarian president who has been under house arrest for months."] Match: ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The firm, Davidson Ryan Dore, is distributing recordings and pictures, smuggled out from Ms Karimova\'s house in the capital Tashkent, where she says she is being held.\nNew pictures earlier this week showed Ms Karimova apparently being manhandled by security guards.\nThe images are a far cry from the glamorous photographs depicting President Karimov\'s eldest daughter in her previous persona as a pop diva, philanthropist and fashion designer.\nEven a year ago Ms Karimova was regarded as one of the most influential and powerful people within the country\'s elite and a potential successor to her father.\nBut after a dramatic and public falling out with her family, her privileges and assets have been stripped away. Earlier this month the authorities announced she was under criminal investigation.\nThe latest pictures show Ms Karimova in the presence of camouflaged guards. In two of the images guards are seen handling her directly as she appears to be arguing.\nLast month secret recordings were circulated in which Ms Karimova gave details of her situation in her own voice, saying she and her teenage daughter were being treated "worse than dogs" and needed urgent medical help.\nOne of the founders of Davidson, Ryan, Dore, the firm distributing the materials, has taken on the function of spokesperson for Ms Karimova.\n"We as a firm were appointed three months ago by the friends and family of Gulnara internationally," Locksley Ryan told BBC Uzbek. He did not confirm whether Ms Karimova\'s son Islam, who studies in London, was involved in appointing the firm.\nMr Ryan said that the firm had several ways of making contact with Ms Karimova but that it was extremely difficult.\nThe latest pictures, he said, were simply showing how she was under guard 24 hours a day, seven days a week.\n"It\'s in complete isolation. The only people that she can talk to are her daughter who is trapped there with her and obviously the guards."\nMr Ryan said there was evidence that Ms Karimova was even denied food.\nIn the audio recordings which appeared last month, Ms Karimova said her situation had deteriorated greatly.\n"The territory of the house is basically surrounded now by hundreds of cameras and special equipment which is blocking any means of communication. So it\'s tremendous pressure and stress on me and my daughter. We need medical help urgently," Karimova says in one of the recordings.\nLocksley Ryan says that after the recordings were made public, all staff at the house were Ms Karimova is being held were moved.\n"Once those were forwarded to various outlets, suddenly all of the personnel from the house were removed and sent everywhere."\nIn a statement on a new website called Free Gulnara Now, Mr Ryan says that the president\'s daughter was directly appealing to the international community "that her fate be determined by the independent courts and not by individuals battling for political gain".\nMs Karimova has been linked to several investigations in Europe, including a corruption investigation in Switzerland where bank accounts linked to her have been frozen.\nTen days ago the Uzbek prosecutor\'s office announced that Ms Karimova was being investigated in Uzbekistan over alleged links to a criminal group.\n"If there are claims that she has done something wrong then let her face those claims. Let her go to Switzerland and understand the accusations made to her and let a court decide," Mr Ryan told the BBC.\nHe dismissed the Uzbek accusations as politically motivated.\n"Is it just a coincidence that at a time that the election campaign starts suddenly the prosecutor deems to start to investigate her?"\nMs Karimova was long considered to be a potential successor to her father - elections are due next year.\nDavidson Ryan Dore\'s strategy appears to be to try to get Ms Karimova out of the country to answer allegations in a European court.\nMr Ryan says that the sentencing of several of Ms Karimova\'s associates shows that the Uzbek legal system is unlikely to deliver justice.\n"It is unknown to me how someone can get investigated, prosecuted and disappear into a military court and then be sentenced with no access to any form of public scrutiny, maybe not even have lawyers. I can\'t see how that can be just."\nHuman rights groups have long criticised what they say is the country\'s abysmal human rights record.\nBut observers say that Ms Karimova\'s own fall from grace and subsequent detention is hardly comparable to the fate of those suffering torture and abuse in Uzbek prisons.'] Hard Negative: ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'His rule saw the country emerge from the collapsing Soviet Union to become an independent nation.\nBut his more than two decades in power have been marred by lurid allegations of state violence, elections derided as a sham and a public spat that led to the fall from grace of his own daughter.\nKarimov was born in 1938 in Samarkand, one of Central Asia\'s oldest inhabited cities and a key stopping point along the Silk Road.\nHe was raised in an orphanage before studying engineering and economics at university.\nThe years that followed saw him rise up the ranks in Uzbekistan\'s Communist Party, becoming first secretary in 1989 at a time when the Soviet Union was becoming increasingly fragile.\nIn 1991, Karimov declared Uzbekistan independent and went on to win the country\'s first presidential election by a huge margin, in what Human Rights Watch termed a "seriously marred" vote.\nThat pattern has repeated itself throughout his presidency. In last year\'s election, he was re-elected with 90% in a vote observers said fell far short of international standards.\nHis rivals themselves offered implicit backing for Karimov during the vote, praising the country\'s "achievements" since independence.\nKarimov\'s near-monopoly on power was enabled by stifling dissent. Opposition politicians and human rights campaigners have been jailed or thrown out of the country. Independent press outlets have been described as "virtually nonexistent".\nLast year, Amnesty said that it was an "open secret that anyone who falls out of favour with the authorities can be detained and tortured in Uzbekistan".\nAccording to another notorious allegation, denied by the authorities, two prisoners were boiled to death in 2002.\nActivists and witnesses say state forces killed hundreds of demonstrators in the eastern city of Andijan in 2005, an incident the government blamed on Islamist extremism.\nCritics accuse Karimov\'s government of over-exaggerating the Islamist threat to attract foreign aid and crack down on opposition.\nThousands of ordinary Muslims are believed to have been jailed.\nWhile Karimov\'s human rights\' record has been criticised by international governments, Uzbekistan remains a useful ally, with the US using the country as a base during the Afghan war.\nUzbekistan also controls substantial reserves of oil, gas and gold, and is a major producer of cotton.\nKarimov\'s death raises questions about the stability of a country for so long dominated by one man and who will succeed him.\nPower struggles have been going on for years, though, as rivals jockeyed for position to replace the ageing leader.\nKarimov\'s daughter Gulnara was once regarded as a possible successor, but she was reportedly placed under house arrest in 2014 and has not appeared in public since.\nHis other daughter Lola, Uzbekistan\'s ambassador to Unesco, officially confirmed her father suffered a stroke on her Instagram page, after a government statement saying only that he was in hospital.\nThat the Uzbek authorities acknowledged Karimov\'s illness at all, after persistent rumours about poor health, was a sign his condition was grave.\nAmong the current contenders to replace him are Prime Minister Shavkat Mirziyoyev and Deputy Prime Minister Rustam Azimov.']

Question: A County Antrim man has become the second person to admit the murder of a Chinese restaurant owner.

Wing Fu Cheung - also known as Nelson Cheung - was stabbed to death after his car was forced off the road outside Randalstown in January 2015.
His wife Kam-Fung Cheung was also injured and robbed in the incident.
Appearing at Belfast Crown Court on Monday was 35-year-old Virgilio Augusto Fernando Correia.
Correia's barrister asked the clerk of the court to re-arraign his client on three charges arising from last January's incident.
They were: The murder of Mr Cheung; wounding his wife with intent to do her grievous bodily harm and robbing Mrs Cheung of a handbag containing an iPad, an iPhone and a purse containing Â£200 in cash plus two bank cards.
All three offences span a period between 6 and 9 January, 2015.
When each of the charges were put to Correia, he replied "guilty".
Correia, who at the time of his arrest was living at Grant Avenue in Randalstown, is the second man to admit murdering Mr Cheung.
Christopher David Menaul, 25, from Barra Street in Antrim, also pleaded guilty to the same three charges after appearing in court last month.
Two co-accused will be standing trial in the new year on other charges arising from the murder.
Following the plea, a judge ordered pre-sentence reports be compiled on Correia, who was remanded back into custody.
He will be sentenced at a later date.

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

For instance, <<['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'It follows disagreements within the shadow cabinet over how to approach the EU referendum.\nA handful of senior figures are already discussing hiring office space and seeking funding to launch their campaign as soon as possible.\nDavid Cameron has promised a referendum on whether the UK should stay in the European Union before the end of 2017.\nOne member of the shadow cabinet told the BBC that Acting Labour Leader Harriet Harman was "panicking" about Labour being seen as "being tied to the Tory leadership" during the referendum campaign.\nA spokeswoman for Ms Harman said it was important the party was "given room" to express different views after its election defeat.\nThe referendum - a Conservative election manifesto promise - has been causing Labour grief for some months.\nThe party opposed the idea during the election campaign, arguing a referendum would be destabilising for the UK.\nBut it changed its mind after losing in May.\nNow there are two further dilemmas for the party.\nDoes it wholeheartedly and immediately become the voice for staying in the EU - before we know what new deal the Prime Minister has negotiated with Brussels?\nAnd does it run the risk of being seen as too close to the Conservative leadership, assuming, as expected, David Cameron eventually advocates staying in?\nSome within the party are nervous of a repeat of what happened after the Scottish independence referendum, where Labour and the Conservatives were on the same side of the argument, allowing the Scottish National Party to describe Labour as "red Tories" during the general election campaign.\nUKIP finished second behind Labour in 44 seats at the general election and some within Labour fear sounding stridently pro European when so many of their former voters have been lured towards Nigel Farage\'s party.\nBut one shadow cabinet minister said: "We have got to get on with this. If we wait until October we will be playing catch-up.\n"Labour has got to make an unashamedly pro-European case, with passion. We can\'t be trying to second guess the Tories.\n"Let the Conservatives tear themselves apart and we can be on the side of the majority of people who want to stay in."\nBut a source close to the interim Labour leadership - which has the tricky task of holding the fort until a new leader is elected - said it was important the party as a whole, including those in the shadow cabinet, were given chance "to be honest and vocal, and yes, at times, that will be uncomfortable."\n"We want to encourage reflection at the moment, that is part of the healing process," the source said, adding "this isn\'t so much about nerves about the Tories, more that there are plenty of people within the party who are well aware of how well UKIP has done."\nSome senior figures worry that after spending years trying to persuade constituents they understand why many are worried about immigration, now is not the time, weeks after the election, to be seen jumping up and down with pro European zeal.\nGiampi Alhadeff, the Chairman of the Labour Movement for Europe, acknowledged that some within the party were nervous about being seen as stridently pro-European right now.\n"It is understandable. There is a lot happening at the moment with the leadership race and we have just suffered a massive defeat. But we should pin our flag to the mast and do it now, it is important for Britain that we say we are better off in the European Union," Mr Alhadeff told the BBC.\nHe acknowledged he had "heard the argument" within the party about the supposed parallels with the Scottish independence referendum and the potential consequences for Labour afterwards, but disagrees with it.\n"The problem for us in Scotland predates the referendum. And, more to the point, the EU referendum is the most important decision this country will make in a generation."\nThe Labour Movement for Europe is setting up what it is calling its "Westminster Parliamentary Group" later this month, with a reception in Westminster.\nThey hope to have recruited about 50 MPs to the cause by then.\nFor a party with 232 MPs, it is an insight into two other things.\nFirstly, it is not just the Conservative Party that is subjecting itself to long, internal discussions about the European Union.\nAnd secondly, the legacy of a crushing defeat at the general election has left a party nervous, unsure of itself and far from sure footed.']>>  to <<['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A group of senior Labour frontbenchers is planning to set up an "unashamedly pro-European campaign group".']>>

The Irish News front page has a photograph of the scene following the gun attack at a house in Norglen Parade in the Turf Lodge area on Thursday evening.
The Belfast Telegraph says the couple are in a stable condition in hospital after two men forced their way into the property and shot them in the legs.
Its main story is a report that the PSNI have launched an investigation after Arlene Foster said she had received several threats against her life on social media.
Mrs Foster said the threats included one that "wanted to see me beheaded".
In The Irish News, Sinn Fein dismisses as "too little, too late" Communities Minister Paul Givan's revelation that an Irish language bursary scheme could have its funding restored.
Mr Givan said he made the U-turn on the Líofa Gaeltacht Bursary Scheme to prevent Sinn Féin from using it as a "political weapon".
The newspaper also reports on the protest outside the headquarters of the Department for Communities demanding an Irish Language Act for Northern Ireland.
The News Letter has its own take on the subject, with a Fermanagh Church of Ireland cleric, Rev Alan Irwin, claiming Irish speakers he knows in the Republic of Ireland cannot understand Sinn Féin members when they use the language.  However, Linda Ervine believes "gaelic is a language of the British Isles that unites us".
Its front page focuses on a fraudster from Toome in County Antrim who has been jailed for a year for selling fake fire safety glass that was later installed at schools, universities and hospitals.
Seamus James Laverty, 58, sold ordinary glass as fire safety glass between 2010 and 2013 when he worked on the factory floor of Glassworks Ireland.
A judge said it was "by the grace of God" that the fake glass had not been put to the test.
The Daily Mirror's front page reports on a five-year-old boy being taken to hospital after he was knocked down by a car in the County Down village of Magheralin on Thursday.
The boy is said to be in a "critical but stable" condition. Meanwhile, a nine-year-old-boy is said to be in intensive care in hospital after he was hit by a car near Ballymoney, County Antrim, on Tuesday.
There are plenty of pictures of snow in the newspapers and on a warmer note, the Mirror also carries the story of the diner who surprised staff at an Indian restaurant in Portadown by leaving a £1,000 tip on a £79 bill.


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

Question: A Worcestershire high school head teacher has been placed on "special leave" days after announcing job cuts.

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

The Chase School, in Malvern, confirmed Richard Jacobs was not currently working, but released no more details.
The Malvern Observer reported Mr Jacobs issued a letter warning teaching jobs were going to be made redundant due to a fall in pupil numbers.
The school has not explained his special leave but said the deputy head teacher would become acting head.
Read more Herefordshire and Worcestershire stories.
Matt May, chair of governors, said deputy head teacher Mike Fieldhouse was "highly respected" and the governors had "absolute confidence in the ability of his experienced leadership team to cover this difficult time".
The school "in common with schools across the country, continued to face a significant financial challenge," Mr May said.

Bollin Primary School in Bowdon, Greater Manchester has been closed due to concerns about a "reduced capacity of the senior leadership".
The council said it was to "safeguard and protect pupils".
It follows a strike by teachers on Thursday supported by some parents who demonstrated outside school.
In a statement, the council and the school's governors said: "This decision has not been taken lightly but is necessary to ensure the safe operation of the school in the light of concerns about the reduced capacity of the senior leadership at the school.
"Whilst we appreciate this matter will be a disruption to the pupils and family life, it is of the utmost importance to safeguard and protect pupils at the school and the council is actively taking steps to get the school reopened as soon as possible."
The council also added it was investigating a film circulating in which staff were allegedly making negative chants about the head teacher Michelle Brindle during a party.
Peter Middleman, regional secretary of the National Union of Teachers which represents 19 of the 22 teachers at the school said: "The strike was about workload  - there have been a number of initiatives introduced without any consultation of the staff."
He said the dispute dates back to earlier in the school year when some progress was made but then the governors and parent governors were replaced.
Mr Middleman said: "What we want is a system of planning and accountability in the school introduced in consultation with staff rather than oppressive and punitive approach in place which is not in the interest of teachers or students."
A petition of no confidence in the head teacher has been signed by more than 900 people.
Ms Brindle was unavailable for comment but has previously defended her leadership and said she was 100% committed to the school.
The school which teaches more than 200 pupils from the age of three to 11 was rated as "outstanding" by Ofsted in 2007.
Its "outstanding" rating was upheld in an interim assessment in 2010.


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

Question: A Chinese Muslim's call for e-commerce giant Alibaba to rename one of its services because it uses the word "pig" has sparked a backlash in China.

It all began when Alibaba changed the name of its popular travel booking app from Alitrip to one that means "Flying Pig" in Chinese. Its English name is Fliggy.
Over the weekend, Uighur businessman Adil Memettur criticised this decision on popular microblogging network Sina Weibo, where he has hundreds of thousands of followers.
He noted that the app is popular among minorities because it lets people whose names have unusual spellings make bookings.
"But now that Alitrip has changed its name to Flying Pig, I can only uninstall it, and maybe all my Muslim friends too, because the word "pig" is taboo to Muslims all over the world. Alibaba is an international corporation, could it take Muslim taboos into consideration?" he said.
His post quickly sparked condemnation and ridicule from other Chinese online, with some asking if this meant China had to expunge all references to pigs in popular culture and literature.
"We each have our own way of life; we do not force you to live according to our rules, but you cannot force us to change the law," said Weibo user Fireflyinred.
Mr Memettur quickly took down the post and on Sunday night he posted an apology.
Alibaba told the BBC that they decided to rebrand the app to appeal to a younger demographic. "We embrace diversity and respect all creeds and religions. The name change is meant to reflect the demographic's aspirations to pursue dreams, sit back and enjoy life," said the spokesman.
The visceral pushback stems from the fact that the pig occupies an important place in Chinese culture.
Pork is not only a staple of Chinese cuisine - the government keeps a national reserve of pork in case of market shortages - but the pig is also celebrated in folklore and the Chinese zodiac.
Online, the reaction to Mr Memettur has been intense, often descending into derogatory comments and insulting jokes about Muslims and Uighur culture.
It has also highlighted how gaps in understanding between Muslim minorities and the Han Chinese majority can arise.
Because of their relatively small numbers, concentrated mostly in the West, Muslims still do not figure largely in Chinese public discourse.
China's 21 million Muslims, comprising minority ethnic groups such as the Huis and Uighurs, make up only 1.6% of the population, with the rest from the Han ethnic majority and they have mostly co-existed peacefully.
The western province of Xinjiang, home to many Chinese Uighurs, has seen unrest with residents saying they have been economically and culturally displaced by a growing influx of Han migrants. Violence there has been attributed by the authorities to Islamist militants and separatists - rights groups point to increasingly tight control by Beijing.
In this instance some online, like blogger Han Dongyan, have called for respect and calm.
"Don't extend this to all Muslims... (Mr Memettur) has made a mistake and he can be criticised, but don't respond to an extreme with another extreme and tar them all with the same brush, this is wrong too!" he wrote in one popular post.
Reporting by Tessa Wong and BBC Monitoring's Kerry Allen.

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

Namewee, whose real name is Wee Meng Chee, was detained on Sunday. He is known for his profanity-laced music
The offending video, for his song Oh My God, was first released in July and features him rapping in front of places of worship around Malaysia.
Namewee insists that Oh My God was intended to promote religious harmony.
But on Monday Malaysian police remanded the 33-year-old singer in custody for four days to investigate him for "defiling a place of worship with intention to insult religion".  The charge carries a jail term of up to two years.
About two thirds of Malaysians are Muslim, though the country also has significant Buddhist, Christian and Hindu populations.  But there have been a number of instances in recent years of blogs and certain representations of Islam stoking controversy in the country.
The perils of speaking out against Islamic law in Malaysia
Troll or hero? The sex blogger who's offending Muslims
The singer makes several religious references, using terms such as "Allah" and "Hallelujah".  Namewee and three others also appear to sing and dance in front of Buddhist and Taoist temples, inside a church and outside a mosque.
The latest version of the video uploaded to YouTube on 20 August, however, does not appear to include a sequence in front of a mosque.
Representatives from 20 local NGOs lodged some 10 reports against the singer.
"We had lodged the report based on five characters that were used in the music video which had...uttered the word 'Allah'," said Azdy Moh Arshad, who spoke for the coalition of NGOs.
He added that Namewee's actions had caused anger among Muslims in Malaysia.
Namewee was arrested on Sunday at Kuala Lumpur International Airport after returning from an overseas trip.
On Monday, he posted a statement on his Facebook page (in Chinese) where he says the intention of the Oh My God video was only to promote religious harmony.
He responded to people asking why he had returned to Malaysia when he could have evaded arrest by staying abroad by saying that he had done nothing wrong.
"If I've not done any wrong, why should I run and hide? [Malaysia] is my home, my land."
Singing in Mandarin Chinese, Namewee is also hugely popular in Taiwan and China. But this is not his first brush with controversy.
In one of his previous videos he questions Malaysia's national energy provider over a blackout and another video featured a parody of the national anthem, which almost landed him in jail.


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

Question: A charity is aiming to restore a derelict 19th Century Hull trawler back to sailing condition.

The City of Edinboro was one of the last sailing trawlers, called smacks, to be built in Hull.
It was sold for Â£1 to a charitable trust based in Lowestoft where it currently sits under a giant plastic tent awaiting restoration.
The Excelsior Trust is seeking lottery funding to restore the ship and return it to Hull.
It was unable to say how much the planned restoration would cost, but the trust said the price of the oak timber was estimated at Â£500,000.
The 84ft (26m) long vessel was built in 1884. It fished in the North Sea and the North Atlantic and continued sailing until the mid-1990s.
Trust chairman Geoffrey Copeman said the vessel would require almost a complete rebuild.
"It would be a lasting token for the maritime heritage of Hull," he said.
"It's so worthwhile. She is in the wrong place here. She mustn't be allowed to lie here any longer. She really must be picked up and used."

Emergency services were called to the Tuxedo Royale, which is moored on the River Tees at Middlesbrough, at about 19:00 BST on Wednesday.
The boat had been in the town since 2009 when its owners went into administration.
For years it attracted scores of clubbers when it was moored 40 miles (65km) north on the River Tyne at Gateshead.
In March, Middlesbrough Council said the boat was an "eyesore" and announced plans to remove it.
Previous efforts to restore it have all fallen through.
Lisa Turner, director of the Tuxedo Royale Restoration project, which has been fighting to save the vessel from being scrapped, said: "We're heartbroken. It's absolutely devastating.
"We were just wanting to restore her to the way she was when it was known as the TSS Dover.
"She wasn't just a floating nightclub, even though that's how many people see her.
"She still had some original features in areas such as the wheelhouse and officers' quarters."
Built in the 1960s, the vessel is on the National Historic Ships UK register of historic vessels.


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

Question: England's Lee Westwood is one shot behind surprise leader Andrew Landry after a storm-delayed first round of the US Open at Oakmont Country Club.

Westwood finished with two successive birdies on Friday, after Thursday's round had been curtailed by bad weather, to card a three-under 67.
He is tied with American Dustin Johnson who had a bogey-free round.
Rory McIlroy closed with three bogeys to post seven over, while Masters champion Danny Willett ended five over.
World number one Jason Day was four over after nine and eventually signed for a six-over 76, while defending champion Jordan Spieth played his remaining seven holes in one over par to finish two over.
Ireland's Shane Lowry holed a couple of birdies to move two off the lead on two under, alongside Sergio Garcia of Spain.
The 2013 US Open champion England's Justin Rose, who is returning from a back injury, had four bogeys and two birdies to finish two over par.
Northern Ireland's world number three McIlroy resumed his first round on four over par after 13 holes and began with two pars but then dropped shots on each of the last three holes to fall 11 behind the lead.
"It was hard getting into any kind of rhythm," said the 27-year-old, who last missed the cut in a major at the 2013 Open.
"I am missing shots left, I am missing shots right. I need to go to the range and work on a few things if I'm going to be here for the weekend.
"I am just not in a good place with my swing."
World number one Jason Day, who started his round on Friday, was moving along nicely until he double-bogeyed the seventh hole, after taking two shots to get out of a plugged lie in a greenside bunker. He followed that with another bogey on the eighth as he drifted to four over par.
A fluffed chip out of greenside rough on the 11th led to another dropped shot and he missed a birdie putt from a dozen feet after an excellent tee shot on the short 13th.
Day picked up the solitary birdie of his round on the par-four 14th but gave that shot back on the 16th and missed a four-foot par putt on the next to drop to six over.
Landry, 28, strolled onto the ninth green early on Friday morning to knock in the birdie putt he was unable to attempt on Thursday because play was halted by the threat of storms.
His four-under-par 66 is the lowest first-round score in a US Open at Oakmont, which is hosting the tournament for a record ninth time.
American Scott Piercy briefly drew level with Landry but bogeys on the 15th and 16th holes saw him finish on two under.
Spaniard Garcia mixed five birdies with three bogeys, also posting 68, while playing partner Johnson, who three-putted the last hole to lose last year's US Open, hit 16 greens in regulation to sit one off the lead.
Six-time US Open runner-up Phil Mickelson was one under after nine holes but with successive bogeys on the 10th and 11th his challenge faltered and a pulled par putt on the last led to a four-over 74.
Sweden's Henrik Stenson had one bogey and one birdie in his opening 12 holes and then eagled the par-five fourth to shoot up the leaderboard.
Stenson was one of only three players to birdie the 258-yard par-three eighth as he posted a one-under 69.
South Africa's Ernie Els, who won the first of his two US Open titles at Oakmont in 1994, was two under after seven holes, but two double bogeys and three more dropped shots in a back nine of 41 saw him finish on five over.

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Hoffman, 39, birdied nine holes including five on the back nine, but bogeyed the 16th to finish one stroke shy of the course record in Texas.
Compatriots Dustin Johnson, Roberto Castro, Scott Brown and Morgan Hoffmann are tied for second after rounds of 65.
Jordan Spieth is two shots further back on five under, with Scotland's Martin Laird one behind the world number two.
Phil Mickelson and Rickie Fowler are on three under alongside Ryder Cup star Jamie Donaldson of Wales and England's Greg Owen.
Rory McIlroy and world number one Jason Day are both missing the Houston Open, preferring to prepare for next week's Masters at Augusta away from tournament action.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

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A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 30 September and 7 October. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.


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Question: The vote in England exposed huge differences in the level of support for the Remain and Leave campaigns in London and the rest of the country.

Boston in south Lincolnshire recorded the highest leave vote in the UK, with 75.6% backing Brexit.
The borough of Lambeth in south London saw almost the reverse result, with 78.6% of voters supporting Remain.
The BBC visited the two boroughs at polar opposites of the European Union referendum.
The vote comes against the backdrop of local concerns over the number of migrant workers in the town, and the increased pressure on local services.
Many are from Eastern Europe, attracted by work in the agricultural industry.
Among those obviously pleased with the result was a street sweeper driving his vehicle past a group of UKIP councillors at 6am, and giving a smile which was accompanied by a thumbs-up sign.
It was a sentiment shared by many voters in one of the UK's most extreme examples of a town affected by recent EU immigration.
The only other people in the town's market square were small groups of people waiting for a lift to work. Every one of them hailed from Eastern Europe, and this is a common sight in this town.
Yvetta from Lithuania spoke to reporters as she waited for her bus to work.
She said: "What happened, happened", while her friend, Martinez questioned what the government would do with people, like him, who come from other countries.
He added: "I hope it will be all right, but we don't know. Now we are waiting."
Other foreign visitors offered a different perspective on the result.
Fredrick Meon from French TV station ARTE, which was filming in Boston, said: "In France, reaction is a bit polarised, divided but basically happy that the British will leave. Economically, I think Britain will suffer for the next few years... some countries of the EU will see some benefits of this and I think France could be one of them."
Recent surges in migration to Boston mean that an estimated 14% of people in the area were born in other EU countries, and that may be a reason why some of the more than three-quarters of people here voted Leave.
Steve, making his way through Boston town centre on his way to work, said he was concerned by the outcome of the vote.
"I really don't know if it is the right thing," he said.
"I'm worried for my job. I work for a small business you don't know what effect it is going to have on that."
But, another Steve, who like so many others, voted to leave, said he was tired of the EU telling the UK to jump and David Cameron saying, 'how high?'
The 2011 census showed that the district had the largest number of non-British EU passport holders outside of London.
Figures showed 12.1% of Boston residents held such passports, compared with the Lincolnshire average of 3.5%.
Protests have been held in the town about the level of overseas workers, despite the local unemployment rate being below the national average, at 4.4%, as against 5.2% nationally.
The town's Conservative MPs Matt Warman, who supported Remain, said: "We've got to respect the fact that if people want to take that gamble then we have to get the best deal for the country... ultimately what is in everyone's interest is a stable economy in a time of transition."
However, for those expecting things to happen immediately, they might be disappointed - this new dawn, in true European style, is likely to take some time.
On the streets of Brixton there was sadness, disappointment, anger and even calls for London to secede from the UK, following the vote to leave Europe.
Finding anyone who backed Brexit in an area where four out of five people supported the Remain campaign was almost impossible.
Many shoppers, stallholders and residents in this ethnically diverse, but increasingly gentrified area of south London, expressed frustration that despite overwhelmingly voting to stay in the European Union, immigration concerns elsewhere in the UK meant they would be removed from the EU.
Mohammed Baez, a manager at Brixton Foodland, fears trade tariffs will be introduced and prices will go up.
"I feel very sad we are out because I prefer we stay in together.
"We get many products from Europe and it does effect when things go up because we don't sell as much.
Mr Baez, who has lived in the UK for about 17 years, added: "I believe because this thing happened that recession will start again.
"People will lose their jobs because when the taxes come things will become more expensive and it will affect the business.
"Many people from the North have voted about immigration. But the people who separate, what is the answer for them? I haven't heard any good answers saying: 'This is what we are going to do'."
Helen Palmer, of Herne Hill, became visibly emotional when she described why she believed Brexit was bad for the future of her family and the country.
"I felt very angry when I looked at the voting demographics and saw that it was older generations who were voting and really choosing a future for the country that the younger generations did not choose.
"Everyone we know in this borough believes passionately in integration and working with others.
"I'm standing in Brixton Market feeling quite emotional because it's a hugely vibrant, cosmopolitan, mixed-up melting pot of cultures.
"We feel the same about Europe: no matter what are the faults of the European Union we have to be inside and have to co-operate and collaborate with our fellow Europeans."
Vernon Ray first came to Lambeth from Jamaica in 1959 to work for London Transport.
He says the referendum result is the "worst thing that could happen in the history of Britain".
"Now everything is going to be way over the top. We're going to have to pay back through the nose.
"It's very upsetting.
"Lambeth became cosmopolitan and that is one of the reasons [it voted to remain].
"The issue is immigration, and this why they [the UK] opted out but in three or four months' time they will realise the mistake they've made."
Midwives Olivia Snowball and Rebecca Manners were concerned about the impact of the vote on London.
"I'm really gutted that we've left," said Ms Snowball.
"Having spoken to all of my friends and seeing what my friends on Facebook and Twitter were saying, it just seemed to be overwhelmingly that we would stay but obviously that's not what everyone else thought."
Ms Manners said: "Absolutely gutted that we voted out.
"I think there's definitely going to be a drop in the housing market throughout London, which some people will say is a positive thing.
"But I think that the immediate effects will be quite negative and again, especially within the NHS, I think we are going to see big changes throughout there as well."
Italian Camilla Cabasso expects Britain to experience an immediate and a long-term change for the worse.
She was not eligible to vote, but when I asked her what she thought of the referendum result she shrugged her shoulders and sighed.
"It's not so positive for people that come from other parts of Europe."
She believes the UK could become "more about control" because it would now not work together with other European countries.
Another Italian, who works at a sourdough pizza restaurant, said the result made her feel as though "the UK doesn't want me to stay here".

Havering's councillors recently voted by 30 to 15 that the UK would be better off out of the EU.
The 10 most Eurosceptic areas are all in England, with Peterborough and Bracknell Forest second and third.
Ceredigion, Aberdeen and Stirling are the most enthusiastic about the EU, followed by two inner London boroughs, Lambeth and Camden.
Havering has seven Ukip councillors, the highest number of any London borough.
Bromley councillors also voted in favour of leaving the EU last week.
The referendum on EU membership will be held on 23 June.
Matthew Goodwin, co-author of a book about Ukip and a professor of politics at the University of Kent, said coastal towns and eastern England - which Havering borders - were more Eurosceptic than average.
"You tend to have high numbers of working class residents," he said.
"Of all indicators of Euroscepticism, education is the strongest predictor, so if you leave school at 16 you tend to be far more Eurosceptic than people who went to university."
"Euroscepticism also has strongholds in the more wealthy, Tory shires," said YouGov.
"Apart from in Scotland (all Europhile and one mixed), parts of Wales and London many of the Europhile areas are university towns with lower median ages - Liverpool, Manchester, York and Bristol."


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Question: Dumfries and Galloway Council is facing the "single biggest cut in council funding in a generation", its leader has warned.

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The local authority expects its funding settlement from the Scottish government to be slashed by £20m.
Leader Ronnie Nicholson said the council would be faced with "difficult decisions" and the move would lead to services being cut.
His stark warning came ahead of the Scottish government's budget next week.
In a statement, the council said it expected its grant from the government to be cut by 4-6%.
That would require the local authority to make savings of between £19.7m and £25.5m.
The council budget strategy for the next financial year was based on making savings of £12.5m.
Mr Nicholson said the new target would be "exceptionally challenging" for the council.
He added: "We have already identified £40m of savings over the past four years so the numbers of options are running out.
"The debate is now no longer about how you trim services and make them efficient. It is now about what services you simply have to stop providing.
"There is no doubt that difficult decisions lie ahead."
Councillors will be briefed on the financial settlement from the Scottish government at meeting on 17 December - the day after the budget.
Mr Nicholson said: "I know that local people understand that the cuts our council faces are not of our making and, as we take those tough budget decisions, it means that we won't be able to provide some of our council's existing services.
"But when we do make those decisions we will remain focused, as far as possible, on protecting the most vulnerable in our communities".
A Scottish government spokesman said: "Despite cuts of nearly 9% to the Scottish budget from the UK government, local government has been treated very fairly by the Scottish government and protected from the worst impact of UK cuts.
"Local government finance settlements have been maintained over the period 2012-16, with extra money for new responsibilities and, as a result, the total settlement in 2015-16 now amounts to over £10.85bn.
"All Scottish local authorities, including Dumfries and Galloway Council, are in receipt of their fair share of the total funding. For Dumfries and Galloway this share amounts to almost £317m this year."

The local authority was expecting to have to tackle a funding gap of more than £21m, but that figure has been revised up to £40m.
The council said the figure was reviewed following last week's UK government Autumn Statement.
Senior councillors said they wanted to protect education from cuts and avoid compulsory redundancies.
Council leader Margaret Davidson said the Autumn Statement had included a 4-5% cut to Scotland's budget and this would filter down to local authorities in terms of less funding from the Scottish government.
She told BBC Alba that trying to find savings of £21m, which was on top of £10m of cuts already agreed for 2016-17, had been "bad enough".
She added: "Now we are being told the gap could be up to £40m, almost double what we had been expecting."
Ms Davidson said Highland Council would be calling for an end to the council tax freeze, as it has done in the past, to allow it to generate more revenue.
Budget leader Bill Fernie described the savings local authorities were having to make as the hardest since World War Two.
Last week, Highland Council said it was looking at closing all its offices and schools from lunchtime on Fridays to help it save money.
Views have been sought from the public on the plan and other ideas to help the council tackle a hole in its budget.
Reducing the working and school week to 4.5 days would result in significant savings, the council has said.


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Question: Tens of thousands of expat pensioners may return to the UK to use the NHS after Brexit - unless a deal can be done to let them keep receiving care abroad, a think tank has warned.

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The Nuffield Trust estimates the cost of treating them - on home soil, rather than abroad - could double to £1bn.
Currently, the UK gives about £500m a year to EU countries that care for Brits who have retired abroad.
Last year, spending on the NHS in England was about £120 billion.
The warning from the Nuffield Trust came as Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt told the i newspaper that the NHS could suffer if Brexit "goes wrong".
About 190,000 British pensioners live abroad.
Under the EU reciprocal "S1" scheme, British pensioners have the right to go to any other EU member state and receive the same health care rights as the local population.
According to the Nuffield Trust, it may not be easy to continue with this agreement after Brexit.
If all of these pensioners decided to return to the UK - a big if - they could be expected to fill 900 NHS hospital beds a year, it says.
The NHS would need about 1,600 more doctors, nurses and other workers to provide the care, it estimates.
Also, hospitals could end up short-staffed if migration of workers from the EU slows or stops post-Brexit.
And access to medicines could also become more difficult if the UK leaves the EU's medicine licensing system.
But there could be gains too post-Brexit, the Nuffield Trust says.
When the UK leaves the EU it could stop paying EU membership fees. Money from this saving could be used by the NHS.
Nuffield Trust spokesman Mark Dayan said: "It is possible that extra funds could be found for the NHS from any cancellation of Britain's EU membership fees.
"But whether or not these benefits will outweigh the significant staffing and financial costs Brexit may impose on already stretched services remains to be seen.
"That depends largely on the NHS being recognised as a significant priority as we enter some of the most important negotiations in Britain's history."
The British Medical Association urged politicians to keep the health service and its patients at the forefront during Brexit negotiations.
This issue includes the impact of the UK’s decision to leave the EU, Brexit negotiations and future relations with Europe.
A Conservative party spokesman said safeguarding the rights of UK nationals in the EU and EU nationals in the UK was "one of our first priorities for the Brexit negotiations".
Meanwhile Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt told Radio 4's Today programme that a successful Brexit would be important for maintaining jobs which pay taxes to increase funding for the health service.
He said: "With a good Brexit we can see the economy going from strength to strength."
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron said: "A brighter future is possible. We will stand up to a bad Brexit deal that would hit the NHS hard, and give people the final say with a chance to remain in the EU."
Labour have not commented on the Nuffield Trust's report, but have accused the Conservatives of "starving" the NHS.
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An investigation by the Daily Mail had found people who had never worked in Britain were able to obtain a free EHIC card in the UK.
The NHS could then be billed for any costs of treatment, it said.
The Department of Health said the true cost may be higher and that fraud was unacceptable.
The European Health Insurance Card entitles you to the same state healthcare as a citizen in that country - this includes prescriptions, GP visits and hospital stays.
Care is not always free and the details vary between states depending on their healthcare system. Some costs can be claimed when a patient returns home, but again this depends on the local set-up.
The card can be used in any of the 27 EU countries outside the UK as well as Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland.  It covers emergency care as well long-term conditions including kidney dialysis treatment.
People are still advised to have travel insurance, as private healthcare and flights home are not covered.
Source: NHS Choices
A Hungarian reporter working undercover for the Daily Mail said she obtained an NHS number and then an EHIC card.
She claims she was then able to access a range of medical treatment in Hungary - including maternity care - with the authorities there able to recoup costs from Britain.
But a Freedom of Information Request by the Huffington Post showed there were just nine cases of fraud in the past five years at a total cost of £712.56.
Labour MP Jess Philips told the website: "Stoking up a mistrust of people abroad is unhelpful and Government efforts should focus on looking after those they are letting down at home."
A Department of Health spokesperson said: "It is unacceptable that people living outside the UK think they can abuse our NHS.
"The cases which have been identified appear small but we are looking at ways we can tighten up the EHIC process precisely because the current system does not allow us to properly identify applications from those who are not entitled to an EHIC."


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Question: A "serial abuser" who admitted unlawfully wounding a woman he met online has been banned from joining dating websites.

Karl Crimmins, 29, of Bedwas, was given a suspended prison sentence at Cardiff Crown Court for the attack on Tina Evans in January.
He also has previous convictions for other violence offences against women.
Judge William Gaskell said: "You are not fit to be on a dating site or in any relationship."
"Women would have nothing to do with you if they knew they were contacting a serial abuser," he said.
Prosecutor John Lloyd said Crimmins punched Ms Evans in the eye after she made a joke following his complaint about needing car repairs.
She needed stitches above her right eye after it was cut.
Cardiff Crown Court heard Crimmins assaulted a woman in Bedwas, Caerphilly county, in 2008, by pulling her hair and punching and grabbing her by the throat.
In 2009 he grabbed a woman around the neck as she was holding a baby in Caerphilly and there were three more assaults in 2010.
In 2011, Crimmins was back in court after he pushed another partner into a cupboard under the stairs and closed the door.
In a separate incident he held her in a headlock, restricting her breathing and causing her to vomit, the court heard.
Edward Mitchared, defending Crimmins, said the defendant was "a man who had a problem with women".
"He's a misogynist who needs to change his ways," he said.
Crimmins was given a four-month night-time curfew and was made the subject of a restraining order banning him from dating sites.
"It is necessary to protect those who may be at risk of violence from you," Judge Gaskell told him.

The restriction of liberty order also banned John McDougall from contact with females under 18 and from approaching any unaccompanied adult female.
At Kilmarnock Sheriff Court, the 36-year-old admitted buying cigarettes and alcohol for teenagers.
McDougall, who is from Irvine, was jailed for 15 months.
In 2000, McDougall, was jailed for 10 years for raping a 19-year-old woman at knifepoint in Irvine.
Two days after his release in 2005, again in Irvine, he tried to drag a vulnerable 16-year-old girl into bushes.
He was jailed for one year for that offence.
In 2012, it emerged McDougall had contacted 55 women using a bogus Facebook account in prison and had set up a meeting with a woman while on parole.
Last year, he bought an internet-enabled mobile phone - despite an interim sexual offences prevention order to prevent this being granted the day before.
Within 24 hours, he had created a Facebook page stating he was "looking for females".
Police who found the phone hidden behind a radiator at his home discovered he had visited dating sites repeatedly.
Officers also found written notes with the names and addresses of women.
McDougall was jailed for 14 months for that offence.


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Question: Boss John Coleman has warned Accrington may not be able to repeat a promotion challenge in League Two next season.

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Stanley missed out on automatic promotion on goal difference and then lost 3-2 on aggregate to AFC Wimbledon in their play-off semi-final tie.
"The last three weeks have been an absolute nightmare," he said.
"We'll go again next year but it will be more difficult. Teams will be wise to us and we won't be the surprise package."
Accrington finished the regular campaign with a 12-match unbeaten run, but a goalless draw at home to Stevenage on the final day meant they finished fourth in the table.
Having lost the first leg of their semi-final tie 1-0 to the Dons on Saturday, Stanley led 2-0 with half an hour remaining in the second leg at the Wham Stadium thanks to a penalty from Josh Windass and a long-range effort from Piero Mingoia.
However, Adebayo Akinfenwa's header set up extra-time and Lyle Taylor's 104th-minute strike settled the tie in AFC Wimbledon's favour.
"I'm sick at the moment but you've got to accept in life there are winners and losers. I've had my fair share," Coleman told BBC Radio Lancashire.
"We've played some unbelievable football this year - Piero's goal deserves to win the World Cup, never mind a play-off semi-final.
"The fact that we've been brought to the brink [of promotion] and each time it gets snatched away, it can be cruel.
"The thing that's annoying me at the moment is the ability to win big games is disappearing. Wins at Wycombe, Oxford and Orient mean nothing now."
Reaching the final against Plymouth Argyle at Wembley on Monday, 30 May means AFC Wimbledon are one match away from reaching the third tier for the first time in their 14-year history.
The phoenix club were formed in 2002 in protest at the decision to allow the old Wimbledon FC to relocate to Milton Keynes, and the Dons won five promotions in nine years to reach the Football League in 2011.
Ardley, who played over 300 games for Wimbledon, has accomplished a boyhood dream to manage a side at the national stadium.
"Ever since I was a kid I wanted to be a manager," he told BBC Radio London.
"I always dreamt of the possibility of one day walking my team out at Wembley. I've succeeded on something on the bucket list.
"After what they have been through over the last 14 years, to take the fans to Wembley and give them this excitement is immense.
"The connection between our team and our club has never been greater in my time here."

The 23-year-old joined the Hatters from West Ham during their Conference-winning season in 2013-14 and follows Justin James in penning a new deal.
"I can't wait to get started again and hopefully we can get promotion this season," Mpanzu said.
"Last year was a bit of a disappointment at the end, but we know we can turn it around."
Luton lost in the League Two play-offs to Blackpool last season and start the new campaign at home against Yeovil Town.


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Question: Memorabilia from Captain Scott's ill-fated Antarctic expedition has sold for almost five times its valuation.

A brass-bound "magic" lantern and more than 100 photographic slides, that were bought from a rag-and-bone man had been valued at between Â£800 and Â£1,200.
The lot sold at Newcastle's Anderson and Garland auction house for Â£6,200.
Scott's 1910-1913 voyage was the first polar trip to be visually recorded. The photographer returned home early but every other team member died.
Seller Michael Wilson said it was "just stuff I've hoarded over the years".
Mr Wilson inherited the pieces from his father, who bought them for half a crown - equivalent to 22.5p.
"It was just like another toy but it was educational as well," he said. "It was interesting so it was always kept over the years.
"I think when you're a hoarder, you just can't help yourself.
"I've told myself I'm not going to buy anything else until I've cleared out everything that needs to go."
Scott wrote in his journal at the time that he would have "cinematograph and photographic record that will be absolutely new in expeditionary work".
The slides' original negatives were shot by travel photographer Herbert Ponting.
Ponting returned from the expedition early in 1912, while the remaining team ran out of food and perished.
A spokeswoman for Anderson and Garland said the sale went "very well".
She said the lot attracted wide interest, with a UK buyer putting in the winning bid.
Fragments of a coffin and robe purported to belong to St Cuthbert, which were also due to be auctioned during the three-day fine arts sale, were withdrawn.
Anderson and Garland would only say the estate's executors had removed the item.

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The 18th Century work, Ganymede and the Eagle, is by Italian sculptor Massimiliano Soldani-Benzi.
It was sold at auction in Edinburgh this week by Lyon & Turnbull.
It had been estimated to sell for between £100,000 and £150,000 but ended up going under the hammer for more than twice the top estimate.


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Question: Former Mercedes technical boss Paddy Lowe has joined Williams as chief technical officer.

The 54-year-old left Mercedes in January and a move to Williams has been mooted since December, but the deal took longer than expected to complete.
Lowe, one of the most highly regarded technical leaders in Formula 1, will have responsibility for the engineering side of the entire Williams business.
This includes the F1 team but also the Advanced Engineering commercial arm.
Lowe, who started work at Williams on Thursday, will also be on the board of directors and take an undisclosed shareholding in the company.
Lowe was executive director (technical) at Mercedes from 2013, and led the team through three consecutive drivers' and constructors' championship doubles from 2014-16.
But he was put on gardening leave by Mercedes this winter after a difference of opinion with F1 boss Toto Wolff about the future direction of the team.
Lowe has been replaced by James Allison, who has been given a different title of technical director, having left that position at Ferrari last year.
For Lowe, it means a career coming full circle. He started work in F1 at Williams in 1987 and played a central role in the development of the active suspension system on the dominant FW14B car with which Nigel Mansell won the 1992 world title, and its successor the FW15C, with which Alain Prost was victorious in 1993.
Lowe joined McLaren in 1993 and stayed there until moving to Mercedes, rising to the position of technical director.
Lowe said: "I've always had a deep respect for Williams - my first team in Formula 1. It is a huge honour to return in this leadership position and to have the opportunity to become a shareholder. I am extremely motivated to play my part in bringing success back to the team."
Deputy team principal Claire Williams said: "Having someone of Paddy's calibre and engineering competence is not only a morale boost for everyone at Williams, but I know it will also significantly support our efforts to return this team back to the front of the grid.
"Our ambitions at Williams are unwavering, we want to win races and championships, but to do that you need the best talent in the business. In Paddy we believe we have just that as well as a leader who will drive change. This is a game changer for us."
Lowe joins Williams after a season in which they slipped from third to fifth in the constructors' championship.
View the 2017 F1 race calendar here

A Renault statement said the decision to part company was "agreed by mutual consent" and was effective immediately.
The moves comes after months of claims by sources of a difficult relationship between Vasseur and Renault Sport managing director Cyril Abiteboul.
But the statement added that Renault and Vasseur expected to work together again in "a new form in the future".
"There was too much different vision in the management of the team, so it makes sense for me to leave," Vasseur told Motorsport.com.
"If you want to perform in F1, you need to have one leader in the team and one single way. If you have two different visions then the result is that the work inside the team is slow."
Renault added that the team would continue to be managed by president Jerome Stoll and Abiteboul.
Renault have undertaken a restructure in recent weeks after a difficult first season back as a team owner in 2016 when they finished ninth in the constructors' championship.
Rob White, the long-time boss of Renault's F1 engine division close to Paris, was moved before Christmas to a new role as chief operating officer of the UK-based chassis part of the team in Enstone, Oxfordshire.
Renault are undertaking an expansion programme aimed at increasing staff numbers from a little over 400 when they were in their previous guise as Lotus to more than 600 by the end of this year.
Vasseur, who also runs the ART GP2 team, had formed good relationships with the senior staff at Enstone.
But his departure is likely to have little effect on the day-today running of the team under chief technical officer Bob Bell, technical director Nick Chester, sporting director Alan Permane and chief race engineer Ciaron Pilbeam, who joined this winter from McLaren.


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Question: Police are investigating the "suspicious" death of a teenage girl whose body was discovered in South Yorkshire.

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The girl, who has not been formally named, was found on a pathway near Lordens Hill, Dinnington, Rotherham, shortly before 11:00 GMT.
Police are treating the death as suspicious because of "concerns about the state of the body and injuries".
Supt Sarah Poolman said inquiries were under way and appealed for witnesses.
For live updates and more from across Yorkshire
She said: "We are imploring anybody and urging anyone who knows anything about this event and anyone who saw any suspicious behaviour in the area to please come forward.
"If you saw anything suspicious in the last 12 to 24 hours in that particular location, the alleyway off of Lordens Hill, report it to the police please."
Kevin Barron, the Labour MP for Rother Valley, said: "I am incredibly sad to hear about the discovery of a teenage girl's body in Dinnington this morning.
"I would like to send my condolences to the family and friends of this young girl."

Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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Question: Aurigny has brought in an extra plane to provide more security for flights to and from Alderney.

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The Guernsey States-owned airline has also received the first of its Dornier 228 planes to replace the trislanders currently operating the route.
Aurigny has been criticised for problems with the trislanders causing delays and cancellations to flights.
Mark Darby, chief executive officer, said the Let 410 would be used while training took place on the Dornier.
He said it was to "see us through the introductory period of the Dornier and to provide an additional aircraft in the event of the trislanders needing any maintenance'.
The Dornier 228 is the first of two being leased from Portuguese airline, Grupo 7.
Mr Darby said the delay in the Dornier's arrival was a "frustrating experience", but added a "vital technical modification needed to be made" to improve the plane's reliability in all weathers.
He said the Dornier was faster than the trislanders and should cut 15 minutes off flight times to Southampton and could carry 19 people, three more than the trislanders.
Mr Darby said the intention was to have three Dorniers in place as soon as practical.
He said the change would have no impact on the medivac service the company provides.

Weekly direct flights from Liverpool John Lennon Airport to the island will run from June until September in 2016.
Blue Islands' managing director Rob Veron said:  "We look forward to welcoming more visitors to discover our beautiful Bailiwick of Guernsey."
The airline already operates services to Geneva, London City and Southampton.


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Question: About 80 people had to be moved to a community centre in Aberdeen due to a major fire at a car service centre.

Six people were treated for smoke inhalation - with one of them taken to hospital - after the fire at Arnold Clark on Girdleness Road in Torry.
The emergency services were alerted to the fire at about 05:00. The road was closed between Wellington Road and Old Church Road as a result.
A number of nearby flats were evacuated due to the heavy smoke.
Aberdeen City Council later said the residents who had to leave Girdleness Road, Girdleness Terrace and Kirkhill Road had been allowed to return home.
More than 50 firefighters have been involved in the incident.
Residents have been taken to the community centre on Balnagask Road.
Arnold Clark said in a statement: "We are aware of serious damage to the site and we are working to establish the full extent of this.
"It is our absolute priority to help all customers who had cars on site to be mobile again by offering a replacement courtesy car on a like-for-like basis where possible.
"We understand this is a hectic time of year and we are doing all we can to minimise the inconvenience to those affected, and we are working to reduce any disruption to the local community."
The statement added: "The branch is currently closed, however, we will endeavour to transfer all appointments to our surrounding sites. At the moment an investigation is taking place and we will provide an update in due course.
"Our staff will contact customers today if their car has been affected and will arrange a temporary replacement vehicle by the end of today. In the meantime, customers with any questions can contact our Customer Services department on 0141 305 8328."
The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service said they attended a "well-developed" fire in the workshop area of the premises. The fire has affected the sales building.
A spokesman said: "Firefighters are aware that there are oil tanks and acetylene cylinders involved in the fire, therefore the evacuation was deemed necessary to ensure public safety. There are also around 100 tyres involved in the fire.
"Due to the severity of the fire and risks, crews were forced to withdraw and fight the fire externally to ensure firefighter safety."
An Aberdeen City Council spokesman said: "Aberdeen City Council's Care for People Plan swung into action this morning. Balnagask Community Centre was opened to receive residents affected by the smoke from the fire and the Red Cross was on hand to provide support for families.
"Our housing support staff have been on site to provide information and support, while social work colleagues have also been providing information for any vulnerable people requiring extra support."
Do you have pictures - still or moving - of this fire? Send them to the BBC Scotland news website at newsonlinescotland@bbc.co.uk
Please ensure when filming or photographing an incident that you make your safety and the safety of others a priority.
If you submit an image, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.

Fire appliances from Dundee and Perth were called to the White Horse Inn in North William Street at about 04:40 on Saturday.
The blaze started on the ground floor before spreading to the roof of the building.
Police and local authority officials temporarily relocated nearby residents. There were no reports of any injuries.
The White Horse Inn was damaged three years ago after a blaze swept through the ground and first floors of the building.


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Question: Some 1,200 troops and 500 firefighters have joined the effort to control Chile's worst forest fires in decades.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence Examples:

"['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Information about 2,743 individuals was sent to 77 people in an email attachment by mistake last month, the authority said.\nThe details included names, addresses and birthdates of the adopted children.\nThe council blamed the data breach on "human error", adding it had taken steps to contact all those involved.\nThe Information Commissioner\'s Office (ICO) is investigating and has the power to levy a fine of up to £500,000.\nIn a statement, the council said: "On 15 June 2017, an employee in the council\'s adoption team accidentally attached an internal spreadsheet to emails inviting adoptive parents to the council\'s annual adoption summer party.\n"The email and attachment were sent to 77 people.\n"This attachment contained personal details relating to 2,743 individuals, comprising current and former adoptees, parents and social workers who had been involved with these families.\n"The spreadsheet included personal information such as names, addresses and the birthdates of the adopted children."\nA helpline for those who think they may have been affected has been set up and relevant regulators informed.\nA review of data protection across the authority has also been launched.\nIt is understood the member of staff who sent the email no longer works for the council.\nDirector of People, Ewen Weir, said: "I am truly sorry for the distress caused to all those affected.\n"We will work closely with the affected families and individuals to support them at this trying time.\n"This breach appears to have been caused by human error and a failure to follow established procedures.\n"We are conducting a thorough review of our processes to identify what changes we can make to ensure that this never happens again."\nAnyone involved with Newcastle\'s Adoption Service who has concerns has been asked to call the council\'s dedicated helpline on (0191) 211 5562.']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The details of thousands of children and their adoptive parents were leaked in a party invitation sent out by Newcastle City Council.']"

A state of emergency has been declared in a vast area south of the capital, Santiago.
The blazes began over a week ago and spread quickly in the dry and particularly hot summer that many South American countries are experiencing.
President Michelle Bachelet said she had asked for help from countries with experience of forest fires.
"The firefighters are doing all that is humanly possible," she said.
But Chile has "practically exhausted its capacity to fight the blazes", Ms Bachelet added.
She asked for help from her French counterpart, Francois Hollande, who is visiting Chile.
The authorities also requested planes and helicopters from the United States, Canada and Mexico and neighbouring Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Peru, EFE news agency reported.
There were more than 100 uncontrolled fires in central and southern Chile until a few days ago.
The latest report from Chile's Forestry Agency (Conaf) says most of them have now been controlled.
There are now 39 fires, affecting mainly the O'Higgins and Maule regions.
Hundreds of people have been evacuated from their homes.

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

Francisco Jose Santana, a married father of five and park ranger, died while trying to extinguish the blaze.
Police have arrested a 27-year-old German man who admitted having started the fire accidentally.
Spanish media reports say the man had been burning used toilet paper.
About 200 firefighters and emergency service workers are trying to put out the fire, AP news agency reported regional government officials as saying.
The island's last major fire was in 2009, when 4,000 people had to be evacuated.


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Question: A British man who has written to a convicted killer in the US for 25 years is visiting his pen pal.

Jan Arriens, from Bishop's Castle in Shropshire, planned to visit Mike Lambrix, who was set executed on 11 February.
Lambrix - who was sentenced to death for the murder of a couple in Florida in 1984 - was given a stay of execution last week.
Mr Arriens says he will now be travelling with renewed optimism.
"I'm looking forward to the trip now, whereas before it was really a bit of an ordeal and very trying," he said.
"Now I can go in a totally different frame of mind, be much more positive and share things with him that in a way wouldn't have been possible otherwise."
The Quaker-founded LifeLines supports prisoners on death row through letters and hopes Lambrix's death sentence will be dropped.
"Anything is possible at this stage. The likelihood of execution has decreased, but it's still very real," Mr Arriens said.
Mr Arriens, who last saw Lambrix 12 years ago, said he almost cancelled the trip after the execution date was put back, but felt it was important to carry on with his previous plans.
"I think that at this sort of time suddenly people become much less news-worthy and he could feel very isolated, so I thought it was precisely the time to stay in touch with him and keep supporting him," he said.
"He's been through some very difficult days and experiences, and I'll be interested to talk to him about that - how he's coped with all the pressures on him and what it's meant to him in terms of the meaning of life."

A cross-party group of Nationalist and unionist MSPs have signed up to a formal pledge aimed at ending "unhelpful polarisation" in the political debate in Scotland and across the globe, writes The Scotsman.
The rising tension over President Donald Trump's determination to force North Korea to end its production of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles took a dramatic twist when a senior official in Pyongyang said his country could soon start weekly missile tests, reports The National.
The i newspaper also covers the story and writes that North Korea has warned it will launch a "pre-emptive nuclear strike" to deter an attack by US military forces.
The Times claims Europe is braced for a new migrant crisis after the newly victorious Turkish president indicated that he was preparing for a fight with Brussels by restoring the death penalty and demanding visa-free travel across the Continent.
Prince William has called for the end of the "stiff upper lip" culture, says the Scottish Daily Mail, after his brother Harry confessed that he struggled to cope with their mother's death.
The Scottish Daily Express also runs with the story and says that the Duke of Cambridge has said he wants his children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, to grow up feeling free to talk about their emotions.
The Daily Record writes that dozens of people who booked to have their weddings at Guthrie Castle may be affected by claims the venue was intentionally doubled-booked by a former member of staff.
The Courier also covers the story and says that couples who are set to marry at the Angus castle are being urged to contact the venue immediately to check their bookings.
Britain's "most wanted man" Harris Binotti is living under police noses near Govan police station in Glasgow in "defiance" of a global manhunt, reports The Scottish Sun.
The Daily Star of Scotland says stars of the Only Way is Essex TV show were caught up in the acid attack at a nightclub that left 12 people in hospital.


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Question: Ipswich Town have signed striker Kieffer Moore from National League side Forest Green for an undisclosed fee and former MK Dons defender Jordan Spence.

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Moore, who is 6ft 5ins, scored 10 goals in 21 league appearances this season for Rovers and Torquay, where he had a brief loan spell earlier this term.
The 24-year-old has penned an 18-month deal at Portman Road.
Spence, 26, has signed to the end of the season having been without a club since leaving MK Dons in the summer.
The former West Ham defender played 80 times for the Dons after joining on a full-time contract, following two separate loan spells.
Both are unavailable for Ipswich's FA Cup third-round replay at Lincoln on Tuesday as they were not registered before the original tie.
Ipswich Town boss Mick McCarthy confirmed on Saturday to BBC Radio Suffolk he was still searching for another striker despite signing Moore, having previously had an approach turned down by Preston for Jordan Hugill.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.

Johnstone, 21, made two substitute appearances after joining Blues in 2014, but was subsequently loaned to Macclesfield, Cheltenham, Burton and Scottish Championship Greenock Morton.
The former Celtic trainee scored 17 goals in 43 games for Morton last year.
Both he and Senior, 18, have signed two-year deals at the League Two club.
Senior made one first-team appearance for Brentford and also had a brief loan spell at Wycombe Wanderers.
Johnstone is Colchester's third summer signing, following the acquisitions of ex-Southend defender Luke Prosser and Ben Wyatt from Maldon & Tiptree, and his transfer deal includes various add-ons.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: Kerala is the first state in India to introduce a "fat tax" on burgers, pizzas, doughnuts and tacos served in branded restaurants.

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The recently-elected Communist government says the 14.5% tax is aimed at making people more conscious about food choices and curbing obesity.
"This is more of a preventive measure as Kerala's food habits are changing dramatically. People are eating a lot of junk food and rejecting traditional food," says Finance Minister Thomas Isaac.
Kerala has the most number of people suffering from obesity after the northern state of Punjab in India, according to a national family health survey. With increasing affluence, lifestyle diseases are on the rise and the government aims to check this with the fat tax.
But the southern state is a relatively new stop for global fast food chains like McDonald's, Burger King, Domino's and KFC.
McDonald's, the world's biggest fast food chain, has only seven restaurants in Kerala and Burger King just launched its first outlet in Kochi a few weeks ago.
While Burger King didn't want to comment on how this newly imposed tax will affect it, an official statement from McDonald's said the company would be studying the details of the proposal.
Local cafe owners though are more vocal about the proposed tax.
Isaac Alexander, owner of a popular cafe in Kochi, says the "ambit of taxation is very narrow".
"A lot of local food is more fatty and unhealthy. I don't think the tax is a bad thing but it has to be comprehensive and acceptable to all the stakeholders," says Mr Alexander.
"Otherwise it is discriminatory. Just because you serve pizza and burger doesn't mean other people are serving healthy food."
This is a sentiment echoed by Annie Joseph, a self-professed fast food enthusiast.
"We already pay a number of taxes. This [fat tax] will just add to that. Instead the government should promote health food and bring down their prices," she says.
But the government isn't unduly worried about the criticism and says it is targeting only the "elite section of the society" with this tax and that its main aim is to improve public health and get people thinking on what they eat.
Levying taxes on high calorie food items and drinks is one way to rein in consumption.
Denmark introduced a fat tax in 2011 but repealed it by 2013 when it found consumers shopping across the border for high fat goods.
Hungary taxes foods high in sugar, salt and fat. Mexico taxes sugary drinks, breakfast cereals and sweets. In the US, battles are being fought over taxes on sugary drinks. Philadelphia became the first major city in the US to introduce a soda tax.
Meanwhile, the Kerala government has plans to impose the tax on more food items, including refined flour goods and sugary drinks in the near future.
"The fight against fat has just begun," says minister Thomas Isaac.
Supriya Menon is an independent journalist based in Kerala

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

The global chain, whose best-known product is the Big Mac burger in a bun, says it will be its first vegetarian outlet.
McDonald's, the world's second biggest food outlet after Subway, increasingly adapts its range to local demand.
Both India's Hindu majority and Muslims can eat the same meat-free dishes.
Religiously observant Hindus see cows as sacred and avoid beef, while Muslims view pigs as unclean and avoid pork.
According to the AFP news agency, McDonald's will open the outlet in the middle of next year, near the Golden Temple in the Sikh holy city of Amritsar in northern India.
Religious authorities forbid consumption of meat at the shrine.
A spokesman for McDonald's in northern India, Rajesh Kumar Maini, told the news agency: "There is a big opportunity for vegetarian restaurants as many Indians are vegetarian.
"At the moment, India is still a very small market - we just have 271 restaurants in India, and across the world, we have nearly 33,000."
The chain plans to open another vegetarian outlet in north-western India, near the Vaishno Devi cave shrine in Kashmir, which is a Hindu pilgrimage site that attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors a year.
McDonald's has moved to provide more salads and other healthier foods with less sugar, salt and fat in them, in response to public concerns about diet.
In India, its menu is typically 50% vegetarian.
Its signature dish in the country is the McAloo Tikki burger, which uses a spiced potato-based filling. It accounts for 25% of total sales.
Globally, the company plans to open around 1,300 new stores this year.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
------
E.g. "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The family of a young referee killed in Tunisia has set up a charity to support the loved ones of terror victims.']" == "['Represent the input', 'Joel Richards, from Wednesbury, died alongside uncle Adrian Evans, grandfather Patrick Evans and 35 others in terror attacks near Sousse in 2015.\nThe 19-year-old Walsall fan was awarded a string of posthumous honours.\nHis mother Suzanne said charity Smile for Joel keeps his memory alive: "I take comfort from it - I love it, it keeps me going."\n"I feel Joel\'s still around, I feel Ade\'s still here, dad\'s still here, because we\'re constantly doing Smile for Joel."\nThere will be 5k and 3k fundraising runs at Sandwell Valley Country Park in September.\nJoel\'s younger brother Owen witnessed the attack and said it felt "really weird" to be called brave for his response.\nHe said he missed his "perfect big brother" every day.\n"He was definitely someone to look up to," he said.\n"He achieved so much stuff - everyone loved him."']" != "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The youth, who cannot be named for legal reasons, attacked Len Saunders, 65, in St Helens in July. He died nine days later.\nLiverpool Crown Court heard the youth was under the influence of alcohol and drugs at the time.\nMr Saunders\' niece said his death was a "monstrous act".\nThe victim was described as an "unsung hero" of the community as a result of charity work which included delivering food to orphanages in Romania.\nA local bridge will be lit up in yellow in tribute to Mr Saunders when his funeral is held.']"

Question: A woman was raped by a man who forced his way into a residential property, police said.

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

The attack happened at about 16:00 GMT on Thursday in Hutton Avenue, Oldbrook, in Milton Keynes.
After the assault, the offender, who is described as black and wearing dark clothes including a dark puffa-style jacket, left the scene on foot.
Thames Valley Police have asked for anyone who saw or heard anything out of the ordinary to come forward.
A spokeswoman said officers had been conducting enquiries in the area and neighbourhood patrols were ongoing.
Supt Gill Wootton said: "Officers are working extremely hard to trace the offender and to protect the community following this incident."
The victim is being supported by specially trained officers.

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Police said a man armed with an imitation firearm stepped in front of the car on North Street around 20:30 GMT on Monday.
The man was treated in hospital for a suspected broken leg.
He was later arrested and has been charged with attempted hijacking, disorderly behaviour and possession of a firearm or imitation firearm.
He is due to appear in court on Wednesday.
In a separate incident, a woman has been assaulted by two men in a multi-storey car park in Belfast city centre.
She had just got into her car at Hardcastle Street at about 18:30 GMT on Monday when she was approached by the men, who forced her out of the vehicle and drove off in it.


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Question: A soldier has described in court the moment he was threatened with a knife before being kidnapped by his Army comrade and love rival.

James Dicks said he screamed for help as he grappled with former friend John Watson in a cul-de-sac in Windsor.
The court heard Mr Watson had been lying in wait for Mr Dicks outside the home of his estranged wife.
Mr Watson, of Pirbright Camp in Woking, Surrey, denies attempted murder and kidnapping.
He also denies a charge of having a knife in a public place.
Reading Crown Court heard Mr Watson had been waiting for the father of two to emerge from the home of Lynsey Watson, with whom Mr Dicks had been in a relationship following the breakdown of their respective marriages.
Mr Dicks, 28, said he was "terrified" when he was overpowered and bundled into the back of a car with his hands and wrists bound with cable ties before being driven to a secluded spot.
The court heard Mr Watson had tried to wrap cling film around his face but he managed to break free and fight back, suffering stab and slash wounds before being saved by police.
Mr Dicks described being injured in the struggle as Mr Watson forced a knife against his chest.
Asked by prosecution counsel Daniel Fugallo if he was aware it was causing injury to his hands, Mr Dicks replied: "I didn't care."
Mr Dicks subsequently underwent surgery on his right hand.
Under cross-examination, Mr Dicks denied that he had produced a knife and attacked Mr Watson first.
The court heard the men became friends while stationed at Combermere Barracks, near Windsor, last year.
Mr Watson has already admitted one charge of having a bladed article in public.
The trial is expected to last two weeks.

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

30 November 2016 Last updated at 14:58 GMT
Following the sentencing, police released a recording of a 999 call which Maguire made after carrying out the murder, in which he claimed to police that he had returned home and found Mr Ferguson badly injured in his house.


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Question: Britain's Tony Bellew will fight Ilunga Makubu at Goodison Park - home to Everton FC - on 29 May for the vacant WBC cruiserweight title.

Bellew, 33, beat Mateusz Masternak at the O2 Arena in December to claim the vacant European cruiserweight title.
Congo's Makubu is ranked number one in his division, with all but one of his 19 wins coming inside the distance.
The Liverpool boxer said: "The WBC belt has always been the one that I've wanted to win more than any other."
He added: "I was born to lift that belt on 29 May."
Bellew, an Everton fan who has suffered two light-heavyweight world title defeats, added: "I know I'm going to win, I can't and won't be defeated at Goodison Park - the greatest stadium in the world.
"I'm expecting the city to turn out in their droves as it's going to be a very special event for us all."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Media playback is not supported on this device
Haskins was awarded the belt after Randy Caballero was stripped of his title after weighing in five and a half pounds over the limit for last Saturday's fight, which had been due to take place at the Mandalay Bay Hotel.
Bristol-based manager, Chris Sanigar, told BBC Points West about his future hopes for 32-year-old Haskins.