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Question: Partick Thistle midfielder Steven Lawless will miss two matches after being found guilty of breaching Scottish FA rules on gambling.

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The 24-year-old was handed a six-match suspension by an SFA disciplinary tribunal, but four of those are suspended until the end of next season.
He will serve those should he be found to break the rules again before then.
Lawless had been accused of betting on 513 matches between December 2012 and March 2015.
SFA disciplinary rule 33 prohibits players, coaches, club officials and referees in Scotland from betting on football anywhere in the world.
There was no evidence to suggest that Lawless was involved in any of the games, but Thistle expressed disappointment at the player's actions.
"The club and player accept the SFA decision regarding Steven's breach of the rules around betting on football and won't be appealing the decision," the Glasgow club said in a statement.
"We're disappointed at Steven's poor judgement on this issue and have also taken our own internal disciplinary action in line with club policy.
"As a club, we have reminded all our staff of the rules to which they must adhere and are also reviewing how we educate our employees on their responsibilities both on and off the pitch."
Lawless is the fourth player to fall foul of the SFA rules.
Earlier this year, the SFA failed in a bid to increase Rangers goalkeeper Steve Simonsen's punishment for betting on 50 games in a year after two independent panels ruled he should serve an immediate one-match ban.
Simonsen's team-mate, Ian Black, was previously given an immediate three-match ban for a series of bets over seven years, including three against his own teams.
Then Ayr United striker Michael Moffat served a four-game ban after he was found guilty of placing seven bets on six matches involving his own team, as well as a number of other bets.

The Aberdeen manager was sent to the stand during his team's 1-0 Premiership win at Tannadice.
A hearing date has been set for 24 March.
Aberdeen moved to within one point of league leaders Celtic on Tuesday night with a win over Partick Thistle.
Celtic, however, have a game in hand.
The Scottish Football Association hearing will consider that, during the game against United, McInnes is alleged to have breached Disciplinary Rule 203: "In that on or around the 37th minute of the above match you committed misconduct and used offensive, abusing and insulting language towards the Match Officials."


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

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

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is This Is England actor Thomas Turgoose.
Turgoose is a Grimsby Town supporter and interviewed Mariners' boss Paul Hurst ahead of their Conference National play-off final against Bristol Rovers on Sunday.
Make your own predictions now, and compare them to other fans, by playing the new BBC Sport Predictor game.
Lawro thinks Arsenal will beat Sunderland 2-0 in Wednesday's re-arranged game. WWE wrestling star Wade 'Bad News' Barrett went for a 3-0 Gunners win when he gave the rest of his scores in week 33.
Make your predictions here
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth ONE point. The exact score earns THREE points.
Last weekend, Lawro got six correct results from 10 Premier League games, with three perfect scores.
His score of 12 points saw him beat heptathlete Katarina Johnson-Thompson, who picked four correct results, but with no perfect scores. That gave her a total of four points.
We are keeping a record of the totals for Lawro and his guests (below), and showing a table of how the Premier League would look if all of Lawro's predictions were correct (at the bottom of the page).
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Thomas's prediction: 3-1
Make your prediction here
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Thomas's prediction: 1-0
Make your prediction here
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Thomas's prediction: 2-1
Make your prediction here
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Thomas's prediction: 3-0
Make your prediction here
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Thomas's prediction: 1-2
Make your prediction here
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Thomas's prediction: 0-3
Make your prediction here
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Thomas's prediction: 4-1
Make your prediction here
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Thomas's prediction: 1-4
Make your prediction here
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Thomas's prediction: 2-0
Make your prediction here
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Thomas's prediction: 1-0
Make your prediction here
Match report
Mark Lawrenson was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Map out the road to Premier League and cup glory by predicting the scores for all the remaining ties in the Premier League and the FA Cup final and see how your guesses fare against BBC pundit Mark Lawrenson.
Lawro's best score: 17 points (week seven v Ossie Ardiles)
Lawro's worst score: 2 points (week 20 v Steve Wilson)

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


Question: Represent the next text

Question: Eurozone inflation has fallen to its lowest level since the height of the financial crisis, sliding further into what the European Central Bank (ECB) has described as a "danger zone".

Prices rose in the single currency area by 0.4% in July, from 0.5% in June.
The ECB considers that an inflation rate of below 1% poses a risk of deflation.
Separate figures show that unemployment in the region fell slightly to 11.5% in June compared to 11.6% in May.
The new inflation figures from the European Union's statistical office, Eurostat, show that the rate remains persistently below the ECB's target rate of 2%. Prices have risen at an annualised rate of less than 1% for the last ten months.
Central Bank governor, Mario Draghi, has previously warned that he would deem inflation below 1% to be in a "danger zone", which could lead to prices tipping into a deflationary spiral.
Deflation - falling prices or below zero inflation - in the eurozone has come a step closer.
Several individual countries have already had at least a brush with it. Spain's new figures show a fall in prices over the previous twelve months. Greece and Portugal already had inflation below zero.
It can be a serious problem - not inevitably; it depends on the circumstances. But it is clear that the European Central Bank is very keen to avoid deflation.
The new figures increase the chance that the ECB will embark on a full scale programme of quantitative easing (QE), buying financial assets such as government debt with newly created money in an effort to push inflation up (yes really).
It's a sign of how weak the eurozone economy is that this debate is underway just as the US Federal Reserve seems close to ending its own QE programme.
In June the ECB introduced a package of measures to boost growth and tackle the threat of inflation.
It cut interest rates, including reducing the bank deposit rate to below zero, and made available cheap long term loans to banks. It promised to stand ready to take more action if inflation continued to fall.
Brian Tora, from the investment managers J.M. Finn and Co said it was hard to see what more the ECB could do if inflation fails to respond to the measures already taken.
"They could instigate a programme of asset purchases. But it's more complicated for the ECB than for a central bank that's just responsible for one nation state."
The ECB has not undertaken large-scale asset purchases in the same way as the UK and US central banks.
"But it's worth remembering that [Mr] Draghi said last autumn it would do whatever it took to keep Europe out of recession," said Mr. Tora.
Analysts also point to a fall in energy prices as contributing to lower inflation.
"There is undeniably a very real risk that eurozone consumer price inflation could go lower still ... barring an appreciable rise in oil and gas prices resulting from geopolitical factors hitting supplies,'' said Howard Archer, economist at analysis group IHS.
Core inflation which excludes food and fuel costs was unchanged for July at 0.8%.
The eurozone jobs data provided a gentle pointer in the opposite direction, however, towards stronger growth.
The number of registered unemployed in the eurozone stood at 18.41 million in June, down 152,000 from May.
The unemployment rate in the 18-nation single currency region June dipped to 11.5% compared to 12% a year ago.
In the wider 28-member European Union the jobless rate also edged lower from 10.3% in May to 10.2% in June.
Austria's unemployment rate is the lowest in the region at 5%, followed by Germany at 5.1%.
However, Greece, with an unemployment rate of 27.3% and Spain, at 24.5%, are still grappling with severe levels of joblessness.
Jonathan Loynes at Capital Economics said: "There is still a lot of spare capacity in the labour market, adding to the downward pressure on wages and prices."

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

The firm said a rapid fall-off in trade was behind its index falling from 52.7 in October to 51.3 in November.
"We think the key reason for the slowing in services growth is due to the attacks," Chris Williamson, Markit's chief economist said.
Markit said 60% of survey responses from services sector firms were received after the 13 November attacks.
The services index remains above 50, meaning that it is continuing to grow, but at a slower pace.
"Clearly there's been a cut in footfall and any sort of feel-good factor amongst consumers in the wake of the horrific events.
"But history does tell us that these events tend to have a very short-lived impact," added Mr Williamson.
The "flash" manufacturing PMI rose to a 19-month high, and Mr Williamson said the rest of the survey data suggested "a more encouraging picture of France continuing to lift itself out of its gloom".
The survey comes after the boss of the industrial conglomerate Siemens warned that the Paris terrorist attacks and political instability in Europe were making companies more reluctant to invest.
"The biggest economic damage from these attacks is on confidence and confidence is a crucial element in this phase. It is indispensable to help countries exit the crisis,"  Joe Kaeser told the Financial Times.
Yet overall, European businesses reported the fastest rates of growth in business activity and employment for four and a half years in November, according to Markit.
Its "flash" purchasing managers index for the eurozone rose to 54.4 from 53.9 in November - the survey's fastest rate of expansion since May 2011.
Germany, which saw growth in manufacturing and services accelerate to a three-month high, helped drive the overall index higher.
Mr Williamson said the data put the 19-nation euro area on track for growth of 0.4 to 0.5% in the final quarter of the year.
But European Central Bank (ECB) president Mario Draghi recently indicated he was disappointed with the current rate of growth and suggested policymakers could take fresh action to boost the economy.
Draghi's ECB has an inflation target of 2%, but prices in the eurozone have stayed low, with CPI at 0.1% in October.
"If we decide that the current trajectory of our policy is not sufficient to achieve that objective, we will do what we must to raise inflation as quickly as possible. That is what our price stability mandate requires of us," the European Central Bank chief said last week.


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Question: A motorist died following a police pursuit on the M5 in Worcestershire.

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The driver of a Nissan Micra failed to stop when seen "driving suspiciously" on the northbound carriageway near junction 10 at about 11:55 BST on Saturday, Gloucestershire Police said.
He crashed into a ditch when leaving the motorway near Strensham services, whilst still under pursuit.
The crash has been referred to the Independent Police Complaints Commission.

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The pair had to be cut free from the wreckage.
The crash happened near Midmar just before midday.


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

Question: An anti-Islam candidate has been allowed to stand for the UKIP leadership.

Anne Marie Waters, a former Labour activist and founder of the Sharia Watch pressure group, has previously called Islam "evil".
Her leadership bid has split the party, with some MEPs threatening to quit if she was allowed into the race.
But the UKIP National Executive Committee, which vets all would-be candidates, has allowed her to stand.
The other candidates to replace Paul Nuttall - who stood down after UKIP's poor performance in June's general election - are:
Voting papers will be sent to party members over the next few weeks and the new leader will be announced at the party's annual conference in Torquay on the 29th and 30th of September.
Ms Waters's leadership bid was backed by former English Defence League leader Tommy Robinson and she has previously been blocked from standing as a UKIP election candidate.
James Carver, UKIP West Midlands MEP, said he "sincerely hoped" Ms Waters did not win - but added that she should be allowed to stand.
He said: "Her train of thought, I think is going about it the wrong way... there are many British Muslims in this country and that is a good thing."
The party's former leader, Paul Nuttall, has previously said her views made him "uncomfortable".
Ms Waters believes her anti-Islam message, including a proposed ban on the burka, the closure of all sharia councils and a temporary freeze on all immigration, will strike a chord with many voters.
She has argued that UKIP could regain support if it had the "guts" to be "honest about Islam" and challenge the view that it had "nothing to do" with jihadist violence.
Last month, former leader Nigel Farage told BBC's Sunday Politics that "if UKIP goes down the route of being a party that is anti the religion of Islam, then frankly it's finished".

Kerry Smith was selected to fight the parliamentary seat for UKIP in December but pulled out after he made offensive remarks against gay people and other UKIP members.
Ian Luder has been selected as his replacement.
Mr Luder is a former labour councillor and Lord Mayor of London.
Former Tory MP Neil Hamilton pulled out of the selection process after a letter from UKIP's finance committee was leaked to Channel 4 News querying his expenses claims for the party.
Mr Smith has announced he will contest the seat as an independent.


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Question: A motorist was driving "like a lunatic" when he caused a crash which killed two teenage passengers and severely injured two others, a court heard.

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George Wharton, 14, and Rhy Baker, 13, died when Thomas McMeekin crashed into a tree in Morley, near Leeds, on 7 March.
The defendant and a teenage passenger were also left paralysed by the crash, Leeds Crown Court was told.
McMeekin, of Bruntcliffe Road, Morley, pleaded guilty to dangerous driving.
One witness told the hearing McMeekin had driven "like a lunatic".
He was accused of "showing off" while driving the car, which had been bought for him by his mother just five days before the crash.
The court heard he had advertised "lifts cheaper than taxis" on social media.
He will be sentenced next month.

Homeowner Clive Hunter told the Bath Chronicle, his wife Jane was sitting "right next to the window" when the car crashed through "inches away".
The BMW 320 hit the house on Southlands, at the bottom of Lansdown Lane, just after 23:40 BST on Thursday.
The male driver of the car escaped serious injury and no-one in the house was hurt, police said.
The crash comes just months after a tipper truck crashed further up Lansdown Lane, leaving four people dead, including a four-year-old girl.


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

Question: US Open champion Jordanne Whiley will face fellow-Brit Lucy Shuker in the quarter-finals of the first wheelchair singles competition at Wimbledon.

In the men's draw, Britain's Australian Open champion, Gordon Reid, has been drawn to face France's Nicolas Peifer.
Norfolk's Alfie Hewett faces Dutchman Joachim Gerard, with the matches scheduled to be played on Thursday.
The third British player in the ladies singles, Louise Hunt, will face Marjolein Buis of the Netherlands.
The ladies final will take place on 9 July, with the men's final the following day.
The total prize money for the wheelchair events at Wimbledon this year is £200,000, the highest on offer at any of the Grand Slam tournaments.
Wheelchair doubles has been played at the Championships since 2001, but this is the first year in which singles has been included.
Stephane Houdet (Fra) [1] v Maikel Scheffers (Ned)
Gustavo Fernandez (Arg) v Stefan Olsson (Swe)
Nicolas Peifer (Fra) v Gordon Reid (GB)
Alfie Hewett (GB) v Joachim Gerard (Bel) [2]
Jiske Griffioen (Ned) [1] v Sabine Ellerbrock (Ger)
Louise Hunt (GB) v Marjolein Buis (Ned)
Jordanne Whiley (GB) v Lucy Shuker (GB)
Aniek van Koot (Ned) v Yui Kamiji (Jpn) [2]

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

The Rio 2016 Paralympic singles gold medallist and world number one was beaten 7-6 (7-3) 6-1 by world number four Gustavo Fernandez of Argentina in the final of the Melbourne Open.
But compatriot Alfie Hewett was a winner in the men's doubles.
Hewett and Fernandez beat top seeds Joachim Gerard of Belgium and France's Nicolas Peifer 6-3 6-4.
Reid and Hewett are among four British players involved in the wheelchair tennis events at the first Grand Slam of the year, which start on Wednesday, with Lucy Shuker (women's singles and doubles) and Andy Lapthorne (quad singles and doubles) also in action.


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Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

At points throughout the year we may introduce a theme for the gallery - next week's theme is "love".
Find out how you can submit your images and videos below.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws collecting any kind of media.

Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.


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

Question: The Libyan National Oil Corporation has said it will resume exports from contested oil terminals in the east of the strife-hit country.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

For example, '['', 'He will be available for three Championship games, eight in the T20 Blast and three in the One-Day Cup between 9 June and 18 July.\nThe 25-year-old scored 2,633 runs for New Zealand in 2015 across all formats, including eight centuries.\n"His value as a player is beyond question," said Yorkshire head coach Jason Gillespie.\n"His attitude, work ethic and leadership as an overseas player is brilliant."\nWilliamson and England\'s Joe Root, a Yorkshire team-mate, are currently joint second in the International Cricket Council Test batting rankings behind Australia captain Steve Smith.\nThe White Rose county have won the Championship title for the past two seasons and are looking to become the first side to do so three times in a row since their Yorkshire predecessors from 1966-1968.\n"I am looking forward to joining the team for a third term this summer," Williamson told the Yorkshire website.\n"It is enjoyable being part of a successful team that are hungry for ongoing success."']' should be close to '['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.\n\n\nE.g. given \'The Hungarian government has fiercely rebuffed criticism from three top international organisations that its new anti-migrant media campaign is generating fear, intolerance and xenophobia.\' it should be close to \'"The blindness of those who attack Hungary could lead to the disappearance of European civilisation," Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto said in a statement.\nHe said the unprecedented joint statement by the UN refugee agency (UNHCR), Council of Europe and Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) "is not true - Hungary is depicting reality".\nFull-page paid advertisements in printed and online media, and audio and video spots on broadcast media, allege that, among other things:\nThe media campaign will last through Christmas until the end of January, and follows similar campaigns this year by Prime Minister Viktor Orban\'s right-wing government.\nIn the early summer, a "national consultation on immigration and terrorism" involved sending questionnaires to all Hungarian households.\nIn July, when the government began building a razor-wire fence along its southern borders, giant posters went up around the country, insisting on the need to "defend the country from the migrants".\nFew have actually entered Hungary since 16 October, when the fence on the Croatian border was completed, but the propaganda has continued relentlessly.\nAccording to the latest opinion survey by the Median agency at the end of November, the campaign is working: 63% of respondents found migrants "aggressive and demanding" in November, compared with 58% in September.\nMeanwhile, 56% believed it was likely or very likely that Muslims would "sooner or later become the majority in Europe, and impose their religion and culture on us".\nDislike of Arabs and "blacks" also grew, while it stagnated towards Jews and gay people.\nMr Orban has led the government\'s anti-migrant chorus since the start of the year - and watched his Fidesz party\'s popularity grow in response.\n"Mass migration is threatening the security of Europeans, because it brings with it an exponentially increased threat of terrorism," he told a recent Fidesz party congress.\n"We know nothing about these people: where they really come from, who they are, what their intentions are, whether they have received any training, whether they have weapons, or whether they are members of any organisation. Furthermore, mass migration also increases crime rates."\nMr Orban\'s speech writers are careful to stress the phrase "illegal migrants" rather than "refugees". They also avoid or reject any comparison with Hungarians who fled the Soviet army in 1956, after the revolution was crushed, or with Hungarian migrants now in Western Europe, especially the UK.\nOpposition leftist and liberal parties, already weak, have toned down or forgotten their own, initially pro-migrant rhetoric.\nPrivately, some senior Fidesz figures do express dismay, even disgust at the tone of the campaign. And in public, several conservative figures have taken a more humane stance.\n"The main wave of the current flood of refugees passed us by, butâ€¦ we were willing to embrace those who knocked on our door," said Varszegi Asztrik, Bishop of Pannonhalma Abbey in western Hungary, interviewed by the HVG weekly.\nSome 50 Muslim migrants were given temporary shelter in his monastery.\n"At a time when we hear so much about fear," wrote Gergely Prohle, deputy state secretary in the Human Resources Ministry, "about the decadence of European civilisation, about the difficulties of having children, and about the weakness of our faith, there is in this photograph a great and encouraging strength."\nThe photograph he chose to accompany his article in the Christmas edition of the centre-right weekly Heti Valasz shows an Afghan man holding up his 10-day-old daughter at Roszke, on the Hungarian-Serbian border, shortly before the government closed it on 15 September.\nBut such sentiments are few and far between in Hungary this Christmas.\' but not to \'Its annual report singles out President Donald Trump as an example of an "angrier and more divisive politics".\nBut it criticises other leaders, including those of Turkey, Hungary and the Philippines, who it says have used narratives of fear, blame and division.\nThe group also says governments are exploiting refugees for political ends.\nThe report, which covers 159 countries, cited a rise in hate speech across the US and Europe targeting refugees and said the reverberations would see more attacks on people on the basis of race, gender, nationality and religion.\nIt criticised countries that, it said, once claimed to champion rights abroad and that were now rolling back human rights at home.\n"Instead of fighting for people\'s rights, too many leaders have adopted a dehumanizing agenda for political expediency," Salil Shetty, secretary general of Amnesty International, said in a statement.\n"The limits of what is acceptable have shifted. Politicians are shamelessly and actively legitimizing all sorts of hateful rhetoric and policies based on people\'s identity: misogyny, racism and homophobia."\nThe group made special reference to Mr Trump\'s executive order last month that banned refugees and immigrants from seven mostly Muslim countries from entering the US.\nIt said Mr Trump put "his hateful xenophobic pre-election rhetoric" into action by signing the measure. The US president, who recently said he was the "least racist" and "least anti-Semitic person", is expected to unveil an updated order this week.\nBut Amnesty also mentioned Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban as leaders who were using the "us versus them" rhetoric.\n"2016 was the year when the cynical use of \'us vs them\' narratives of blame, hate and fear took on a global prominence to a level not seen since the 1930s," Mr Shetty added, citing the year when Adolf Hitler rose to power in Germany.\n"A new world order where human rights are portrayed as a barrier to national interests makes the ability to tackle mass atrocities dangerously low, leaving the door open to abuses reminiscent of the darkest times of human history."\nKate Allen, director of Amnesty UK, criticised as "shameful" the recent decision by the British government to halt the scheme which allowed the entry of unaccompanied refugee children already in Europe, estimated to be 90,000.\nThe group also cited in its report:\nThe London-based group exceptionally launched its report in Paris, saying that France has seen an erosion of its rights in the name of security.\nThe French government says its measures, which followed a series of attacks in 2015, are necessary to protect the country.\'.', 'County champions Yorkshire have re-signed New Zealand batsman Kane Williamson for part of the 2016 season.']'

Forces loyal to Gen Khalifa Haftar have seized at least three terminals from a rival militia force allied to the UN-backed government in Tripoli.
Gen Haftar is allied to a rival government based in the east.
The oil company says it is assessing damage and that it will carry out repairs immediately.
The Tripoli government has called for urgent talks over the seizure.
Libya has been plagued by instability and infighting since the toppling of Colonel Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.
The seized oil ports at Ras Lanuf, al-Sidra and Zuitina lie between Tripoli and Tobruk, where the country's two rival governments are based.
Gen Haftar is one of the most powerful military figures in Libya, who refuses to recognise the authority of the UN-backed Government of National Accord in the capital.
The speaker of the Tobruk parliament, Agila Saleh, said Gen Haftar had "liberated" the oil terminals from occupying forces.
Libya's conflict has dramatically reduced the country's lucrative oil exports.
In a statement, the National Oil Corporation said it currently produced 200,000 barrels a day, but now expected to produce almost four times as much by the end of the year.
The US, UK and several European countries issued a statement condemning the seizure of the oil terminals, calling on Gen Haftar to withdraw his forces.
The news comes on the same day as a committee of British MPs released a report criticising Britain's intervention in Libya in 2011.
Since then, Libya has been largely controlled by thousands of local militias, loyal to one of three governing bodies - the UN-backed national government, the Tobruk parliament, or the Islamist parliament in Tripoli - as well as the encroaching so-called Islamic State group.

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Gen Khalifa Haftar's fighters say they took control of the Ras Lanuf and Sidra terminals but a militia guarding them denied the claim for BBC News.
The militia did confirm coming under attack on Sunday morning and said there had been a number of casualties.
Libya has been plagued by instability and infighting since the toppling of Colonel Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.
Oil production has dropped to about 200,000 barrels per day (bpd) from the 1.6m bpd it was producing before Gaddafi's fall, Reuters news agency reports.
Gen Haftar, a former commander in Gaddafi's army who later worked to topple him from exile, is one of the most powerful military figures in Libya.
He refuses to recognise the authority of the UN-backed Government of National Accord in the capital Tripoli, and is loyal to a rival government based in the eastern city of Tobruk.
The general leads the Libyan National Army, an umbrella group of army units and other forces loyal to them.
Ras Lanuf and Sidra together account for more than half of Libya's output of oil.
A spokesman for the Petroleum Facilities Guard militia, Ali Alhassi, told the BBC the attack had started at 07:30 (05:30 GMT) and fighting had also been reported at Zuitina.
There were casualties but he could not give any confirmed numbers, he added.
Ahmed al-Masmari, a spokesman for Gen Haftar's forces, told reporters they had taken Ras Lanuf and Sidra and were still fighting for Zuitina.
The UK Ambassador to Libya, Peter Millett, tweeted to say reports of fighting around Libya's oil terminals were "worrying".
Martin Kobler, head of the UN Support Mission in Libya, tweeted: "worried about reported fighting in the oil crescent. will add to division and further restricting oil exports. oil belongs to ALL libyans."


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Question: An 18-year-old woman has been found dead at a beauty spot following a "brutal attack".

Her body was found in Orrell Water Park in Wigan at 02:30 BST, Greater Manchester Police said.
She had been reported missing by her family on Friday night after she failed to return home from Winstanley College, where she studied.
Police said her disappearance was "extremely out of character" and have launched a murder investigation.
Formal identification is yet to take place.
Det Supt Howard Millington said: "This was a brutal attack on a young woman, the type rarely seen in Greater Manchester."
He said officers were trying to find out "what exactly happened", adding that she was found "on the edge of a field".
Police said there was a report that two young women were followed by two men in the area on Thursday.
"We are keeping an open mind about this. However, we would like to hear from anyone who may have any information about any recent incidents of this nature," he said.
"I understand that there will be many people in the community extremely worried, things like this don't happen in Orrell... There will be a large police presence in the area for some time."

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Penelope Davis, 47, known as Pennie, was found stabbed to death in a field where she had been tending to her horses last Tuesday.
The mother-of-five's body was found in a paddock near Leygreen Farm in Beaulieu by her husband Pete.
A total of three people have been arrested as part of the investigation.
A 37-year-old man held on suspicion of assisting an offender has been bailed until 23 October.  A 24-year-old woman arrested on suspicion perverting the course of justice remains in custody.
Police were grated more time by magistrates to continue to question the 22-year-old man.
A post-mortem examination revealed Mrs Davis had died from multiple stab wounds.
On Friday, officers searched a shallow river that runs alongside the paddock as part of a wider search for the weapon.
Mrs Davis, from Blackfield, worked in a local supermarket and visited the field daily to tend to her horses.


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

Question: Italian luxury goods maker Gucci has sent warning letters to Hong Kong shops selling paper versions of its products as offerings to the dead.

Paper replicas of items like mansions, cars, iPads and luxury bags are burnt in the belief that deceased relatives can use them in the afterlife.
Demand for these products is highest during the Qingming "tomb-sweeping" festival, which happened last month.
The shops were sent letters but there was no suggestion of legal action.
"We fully respect the funeral context and we trust that the store owners did not have the intention to infringe Gucci's trademark," Gucci Hong Kong said in a statement.
"Thus a letter was sent on an informational basis to let these stores know about the products they were carrying, and by asking them to stop selling those items."
An afterlife in paper -  Juliana Liu, BBC News, Hong Kong
The ancient tradition of venerating one's ancestors, even after death, is alive and well in the Chinese speaking world. It is based on the idea that these spirits continue to influence the lives of the living.
If you want to avoid bad luck, the belief goes, then you'd better keep your ancestors happy.
How? Traditionally, it was by regularly tending their graves, bringing them fresh fruit and gourmet food and drink and burning joss paper. Also known as "hell money" or "ghost money", they are pieces of paper money in outrageous denominations, which are meant for use in the afterlife.
And these days, devotees can burnish their reputation with their deceased ancestors by offering items that many were never able to enjoy while still alive: luxury cars with European drivers, brand-name clothing. One of the best sellers at these shops are enormous villas complete with swimming pools, multiple car garages and Western domestic helpers.
Gucci has not said which shops or how many had received the letter.
In Hong Kong, some of the shops that had reportedly received the letters had removed their Gucci wares. But other brands, including Louis Vuitton, Yves St Laurent, Burberry and New Balance were still on sale.
Hong Kong residents shared a mixture of comedy and scorn on social media.
"Does Gucci want to open branches in the underworld?" Vincent Charles asked.
Sammi Ng said on Facebook: "Maybe Gucci should launch their own paper offering products."
Sai Ken made reference to Gucci pricing: "Living people cannot afford (Gucci products), and they still do not let you own Gucci products after death!"

The operation reportedly involved "hundreds" of workers repackaging second hand smartphone parts as new iPhones for export, with counterfeit phones produced worth 120m yuan ($19m).
The factory was discovered on 14 May but was revealed on social media by Beijing's public security bureau on Sunday, according to reports.
The operation was set up in January.
It was led by a husband and wife team, on the northern outskirts of the Chinese capital, according to Beijing authorities.
They said they had been alerted to the factory by US authorities which had seized some of the fake phones.
The reports come amid an official Chinese crackdown on counterfeit goods, with authorities pushing firms to trademark their goods.
China has also agreed to work with the US authorities to try to stem the large quantities of fake goods flowing between the two countries.
The discovery of the factory comes four years after fake Apple stores were found in Kunming city, China.
Discovered by blogger BirdAbroad, the fakes were so convincing she said many of the staff themselves were convinced that they were employed by the US electronics firm.


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

Question: National League side Eastleigh have signed midfielders Sam Matthews and Ben Close on loan from Bournemouth and Portsmouth until the end of the season.

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

Matthews, 19, is yet to play a senior competitive game for the Cherries while Close, 20, has played only four times for Pompey this season.
The club has also confirmed that defender Reda Johnson, 28, has signed a new deal for the next three seasons.
But defender Bondz N'Gala, 27, has left the club by mutual consent.
Benin international Johnson joined in August and has scored three goals in 15 league appearances for Eastleigh.
The Spitfires are 13th in the National League table, 11 points off the play-off places.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.

Poke, 30, joins the Spitfires until the end of the season following his release by Portsmouth.
He made nine National League appearances while on loan at the club earlier this season as injury cover for fellow goalkeeper Ross Flitney.
Coulson, 21, has signed a two-and-a-half-year deal after moving from National League South Oxford City.
The Spitfires have also agreed to loan Lewis Noice and Jack Masterton to Southern League club Larkhill Athletic until the end of the season.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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 text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Two Katie Chapman goals gave Chelsea Ladies victory over Notts County Ladies to move within seven points of WSL 1 leaders Manchester City Women.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The Lady Pies had taken the lead through Jo Potter\'s effort from the edge of the area, after Gemma Davison had missed a penalty for Chelsea.\nThe hosts levelled when Chapman nodded in Karen Carney\'s corner.\nAnd the Blues captain headed home Hannah Blundell\'s delivery to earn her side a third successive league win.\nDefeat leaves sixth-placed Notts winless in their last seven matches in all competitions.\nChelsea Ladies boss Emma Hayes:\n"Good teams find ways to win games. We missed the penalty and then they go 1-0 up, but we found another gear and our captain comes through with two fantastic headers.\n"We found a way to win when we weren\'t at our best. That\'s down to character.\n"I\'m very proud of the players as we\'re still very much in the hunt for a Champions League place and we\'re going to fight to the death for our title."\nNotts County defender Laura Bassett:\n"I thought the performance from the team was absolutely outstanding. Each and every player gave absolutely everything.\n"We executed our game plan and frustrated Chelsea time and again. If you were to ask them, they would say that we are a tough side to beat and I think with the chances that we created we\'re left feeling really disappointed.\n"Our performances have been really, really good recently but we just haven\'t been getting the right results."\nMatch ends, Chelsea Ladies 2, Notts County Ladies 1.\nSecond Half ends, Chelsea Ladies 2, Notts County Ladies 1.\nGemma Davison (Chelsea Ladies) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Danielle Buet (Notts County Ladies).\nCorner,  Chelsea Ladies. Conceded by Fern Whelan.\nSubstitution, Notts County Ladies. Leanne Crichton replaces Angharad James.\nAttempt blocked. Rachel Williams (Notts County Ladies) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.\nFoul by Ana Borges (Chelsea Ladies).\nAngharad James (Notts County Ladies) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nSubstitution, Chelsea Ladies. Bethany England replaces Karen Carney.\nCorner,  Notts County Ladies. Conceded by Gilly Flaherty.\nSubstitution, Chelsea Ladies. Drew Spence replaces Ji So-Yun.\nAttempt missed. Jessica Clarke (Notts County Ladies) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.\nGoal!  Chelsea Ladies 2, Notts County Ladies 1. Katie Chapman (Chelsea Ladies) header from very close range to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Karen Carney with a cross.\nFoul by Katie Chapman (Chelsea Ladies).\nJo Potter (Notts County Ladies) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\n(Notts County Ladies) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Katie Chapman (Chelsea Ladies).\nCorner,  Chelsea Ladies. Conceded by Fern Whelan.\nAttempt blocked. Jo Potter (Notts County Ladies) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.\nFoul by Ana Borges (Chelsea Ladies).\nAivi Luik (Notts County Ladies) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nCorner,  Chelsea Ladies. Conceded by Danielle Buet.\nAttempt saved. Aivi Luik (Notts County Ladies) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.\nCorner,  Notts County Ladies. Conceded by Gilly Flaherty.\nGoal!  Chelsea Ladies 1, Notts County Ladies 1. Katie Chapman (Chelsea Ladies) header from very close range to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Ji So-Yun with a cross following a corner.\nCorner,  Chelsea Ladies. Conceded by Danielle Buet.\nGoal!  Chelsea Ladies 0, Notts County Ladies 1. Jo Potter (Notts County Ladies) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Angharad James.\nAttempt missed. Millie Bright (Chelsea Ladies) header from the left side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the left.\nKaren Carney (Chelsea Ladies) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Laura Bassett (Notts County Ladies).\nKaren Carney (Chelsea Ladies) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Fern Whelan (Notts County Ladies).\nFoul by Karen Carney (Chelsea Ladies).\nDanielle Buet (Notts County Ladies) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nCorner,  Chelsea Ladies. Conceded by Megan Walsh.\nPenalty saved! Gemma Davison (Chelsea Ladies) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom left corner.\nPenalty Chelsea Ladies. Gemma Davison draws a foul in the penalty area.\nPenalty conceded by Megan Walsh (Notts County Ladies) after a foul in the penalty area.\nFoul by Karen Carney (Chelsea Ladies).']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Media playback is not supported on this device\nBoth goals came in the final 10 minutes, with Lily Agg cancelling out Katie Zelem's opener for the Reds, who also had Kate Longhurst sent off.\nEarlier on Saturday, Louise Quinn scored twice as Arsenal beat FA Cup runners-up Birmingham City 4-2 to move up to second in the table.\nAnd Everton clinched the WSL 2 Spring Series title by beating London Bees.\nNeeding just a point to clinch top spot, in what was their final game of the campaign, Everton ran out easy 4-0 winners.\nMollie Green's deflected strike put Andy Spence's side ahead after 28 minutes, before captain Michelle Hinnigan's guided header made it 2-0 six minutes later and Claudia Walker's second-half penalty and curling strike completed victory.\nIn winning WSL 2, Everton ensured their best league placing since their relegation from the top flight in 2014 - after finishing third in the full summer seasons of 2015 and 2016.\nIn WSL 1, Liverpool are now five points clear of second-placed Arsenal - but have played one game more than the Gunners, and three games more than Chelsea in third and Manchester City in fourth."]'

Question: Lewis Hamilton says he will try to limit the damage to his title hopes in Sunday's Belgian Grand Prix.

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

The defending champion made engine changes to his Mercedes in both practice sessions at Spa on Friday and has been given a 30-place grid penalty, which will only apply this weekend.
Hamilton has had to use more than the permitted number of engine parts after problems early in the season.
"I feel OK. It is going to be an interesting Sunday," said Hamilton.
"Getting into the top 10 probably won't be the particularly hard thing; it's going to be getting through there that is going to be the problem."
Hamilton starts the race with a 19-point advantage in the championship over Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg.
The Briton has been handed penalties of 15 grid places for each of his engine changes but the rules state a driver can drop no further than the back of the grid and that the penalty cannot be carried into the next race.
Hamilton, who has been joined by McLaren's Fernando Alonso and Sauber's Marcus Ericsson in incurring penalties, said he did not yet know how the team would approach qualifying, given he will be at the back of the grid regardless.
"I don't particularly care," he added. "I'm just focusing on getting the car as well prepared for the race as possible. I can't do anything about Nico. I'll let him do him and me do me."
by Andrew Benson, chief F1 writer
Hamilton is in this position because he had a series of engine failures in the early races of the season that not only affected his results in those events but also had a knock-on effect.
Drivers are allowed to use only five of each of the six constituent parts of the engine in a season, but Hamilton had consecutive failures of the MGU-H - the motor-generator unit that recovers energy from the turbo - in the races in China and Russia.
That meant he had already used five turbos and MGU-Hs and was always going to need to take new ones in the second part of the season.
Mercedes have chosen to take as many new engine parts as necessary this weekend to put Hamilton in the best possible position for the remainder of the season, because any penalty he incurs beyond 20 places is effectively taken for free.
He had already taken two completely new engines by the end of Friday and is considered likely to fit another for final practice on Friday morning, although Mercedes have not yet confirmed that.
Hamilton won six of the last seven races before F1's summer break, to close what had been a 43-point deficit to Rosberg after the German won the first four races, in which the world champion was hit by a string of problems, including the engine failures that have led to his penalty.
Rosberg, 31, will see this as an opportunity to reverse the momentum in the title race.
He is the only other driver to win more than one race this season and stands just 19 points behind the defending champion in the standings.
The German said: "It doesn't change the pressure I put myself under because I would love to have a great weekend and win.
"It will make the weekend less difficult for me but it is still a challenge because four weeks ago [at the last race] I finished behind two Red Bulls.
"And I have to reckon with Lewis because there is no reason with a safety car or something why he can't be right in the reckoning."
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.

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

Canada presents a chance for Lewis Hamilton to close the gap on the great Michael Schumacher's record of seven wins there, as the Briton searches for a sixth pole and sixth win.
And add to that the small matter of a 25-point deficit to chip into at the top of the drivers' championship.
So, make your qualifying top three predictions below... then come back over on Sunday to select your race top 10.
Pick who you think will master qualifying for Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix


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

Question: Train services disrupted in mid and north Wales due to flooding and poor weather conditions have resumed.

Arriva Trains Wales routes between Aberystwyth and Shrewsbury were cancelled on Monday morning due to high river levels at Machynlleth, Powys.
Some services from North Llanrwst to Blaenau Ffestiniog were also delayed due to speed restrictions on the line.
One flood warning and several flood alerts remain in place for north east, north west and mid Wales.
Meanwhile, 300 homes left without power after storms at the weekend have been reconnected.
Scottish Power said services to homes in north Wales were affected by very strong winds, which damaged power lines and brought down trees.
Power was reconnected at 18:30 GMT on Sunday.
A further 259 Western Power Distribution customers were also without electricity in the Pontyberem area of Carmarthenshire.
A spokesman for SP Energy Networks said: "We apologise for any inconvenience caused. Our engineering teams worked hard in poor conditions to restore supplies as quickly as possible."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The hospice ambulance driver died and his passenger was badly injured on the A688 in County Durham. Nearby, a collapsed roof crushed a dozen cars.
Further north, in Ayrshire and Dumfries and Galloway, several hundred homes are without power, says Scottish Power.
Worst-hit are southern and central parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland, and northern England and Wales.
The Met Office has issued severe weather warnings for many areas and flood alerts have been issued, with road, rail and ferry travel disrupted.
The death of the driver happened at about 15:00 BST near Dunhouse Quarry, between Staindrop and Barnard Castle.
He has not been named, but was a volunteer with Butterwick Hospice in Bishop Auckland.
Graham Leggatt-Chidgey, chief executive of the hospice, said: "We can confirm that one of our long-term volunteers has been killed.
"We and the police are liaising with the man's family at the moment."
The passenger's injuries are not thought to be life threatening.
Also in the North East, cars were crushed when the roof of a building on Littleburn Industrial Estate at Langley Moor collapsed in strong winds.
In Scotland, a lorry hit a tree on the A811 near Arnprior, Stirlingshire, causing the telegraph pole to collapse. Power has been restored.
No-one was hurt in either incident.
A catering marquee being used on the set of the TV series Game of Thrones was ripped into the air near the Carrick-a-rede Rope Bridge on the north coast of Northern Ireland.
The weather caused the cancellation of stage two of cycling's Tour of Britain, through Lancashire and Cumbria.
"We've had to take the decision based on the advice we've had from the police and highways [officials] that it is unsafe," a tour spokesman said.
In Cornwall, the RNLI was warning surfers of the dangerous conditions caused by strong winds as a body boarder was rescued after being swept onto rocks.
The Met Office issued an amber warning covering several areas, meaning the public should be prepared for the risk of transport disruption and the possibility of damage to trees and structures.
It said an 82mph (132km/h) gust had been recorded at Capel Curig in north Wales, with strong winds expected to continue into Monday evening.
BBC weather forecaster Laura Tobin said: "We have some very stormy weather outside... courtesy of a deep area of low pressure. It is the remnants of Hurricane Katia.
"We could have gusts of wind up to 70mph (113km/h), maybe even 80mph around exposed headlands, coasts and hills."
She said the strong winds would decrease a little overnight and throughout Tuesday, and ease off completely by the end of the week.
Heavy rain in western Scotland is expected to continue for several days, giving a risk of localised flooding, with the Scottish Environment Protection Agency issuing several alerts.
The Environment Agency has alerts in place near Bridlington in East Yorkshire, Derwentwater in Cumbria and the western coast of Anglesey.
Some rail services in Scotland and northern England have been hit by delays and cancellations, National Rail Enquiries warns.
East Coast train services between London King's Cross and Newcastle have been seriously affected with some services cancelled after a tree fell on to the track between Durham and Darlington. Delays are expected until at least 23:00 BST.
Replacement coach services are operating between Darlington, Durham and Newcastle until the line reopens.
National Rail is updating its Twitter feed with the latest train disruptions.
ScotRail said there was some disruption to trains services between Glasgow Central and Largs/Ardrossan. Replacement buses were being provided from Kilwinning.
Other reported travel disruption included the cancellation of some Irish Sea ferry crossings, while in Scotland Caledonian MacBrayne has cancelled some ferries including services to and from Oban, Arran, Islay and Cumbrae.
The Severn Bridge has been closed to high-sided vehicles, along with the A55 Britannia Bridge to Anglesey and the Foyle Bridge in Londonderry.
In Scotland, the Tay Bridge has a 30mph limit and the Forth Road Bridge has a 40mph limit and is only open to cars.
Power companies have extra call handlers and engineers on standby to deal with any problems caused to electricity lines by the severe gales and possible falling trees.
People have also been urged to secure items such as garden furniture, wheelie bins and trampolines or store them safely.


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

Question: Schools and hospital services have been closed in parts of northern England, as emergency services continue to battle against the effects of Storm Desmond.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

E.g.:
['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "Jonny Hayes scored the crucial goal, with the help of a big deflection off Darren McGregor, as Derek McInnes' men won 3-2.\nThe Pittodrie men had gone 2-0 up thanks to goals from Adam Rooney and Ryan Christie but a Grant Holt header and Dylan McGeouch's excellent goal hauled Hibs level.\nHere, former Hibs captain Craig Paterson and former Aberdeen skipper Russell Anderson rate the players on show at Hampden.\nHe didn't have a chance with the first and third goals, and his wall didn't help him at the second. Almost scored an equaliser when he came up at the end.\nGot forward when he could and defended well against a top player in Jonny Hayes.\nA rare mistake from Darren for Aberdeen's opening goal and he was very unlucky when Hayes' winner deflected off him. In between those incidents he was his usual solid self.\nHe has been excellent since coming to Easter Road and did nothing wrong at Hampden. Battled on despite struggling after half time with an allergic reaction.\nDid exactly what Lewis Stevenson does - he churned out yet another solid performance.\nHe sent in a magnificent cross for Holt's goal and proved a threat all afternoon.\nStrange to see him giving the ball away for Aberdeen's opener but the midfielder then did everything he could to get Hibs back into the game.\nA colossus for Neil Lennon's side. Bartley gets on with the hard work and graft to get the ball back whenever Hibs lose it.\nUnlucky to be subbed early on and the fact he had been booked may have been the deciding factor.\nDidn't cover himself in glory at Aberdeen's second when he broke away from the two-man wall but he scored a great goal to make it 2-2.\nHe worked hard and is clearly Hibs' best finisher, but he didn't get a look at goal today.\nThe big striker turned the game when he came on, scoring the first and setting up the second. Couldn't have done much better.\nDidn't make any impact on the game.\nWasn't on for long enough to make an impact.\nThe keeper did what he had to do and had no chance with any of Hibs' goals.\nHe backed up the play whenever he could and also defended well when called upon. A solid performance.\nDidn't have much to do early on but when Hibs turned the screw he stood up very well to their attacks. Consistent as usual.\nHe defended well up against a very good striker in Jason Cummings but found it tougher once Holt came on for Hibs. Made a great late challenge that sealed the win.\nWorked well alongside Taylor in dealing with Cummings but found it more difficult after the introduction of Holt.\nStarted further up the pitch than usual and showed great energy to win the ball for the first goal. That was typical of his showing throughout.\nAt times he was very good. He played slightly deeper again to try to control the game and his passing was excellent.\nHe scored the second goal and he takes great credit for going for the near post to surprise Hibs.\nHe was solid and showed a fine range of passing when Aberdeen were well in control of the game. Nice and composed.\nTried to get at Hibs whenever he could and was a threat with his pace all day. Got lucky for the winning goal after getting himself into a great position.\nStarted off brilliantly and produced a composed finish to fire Aberdeen into the early lead. Offered plenty when Aberdeen were dominating but feel out of the game as it went on,\nDid well in the physical battle with Holt and provided a great pass for Hayes at the winner.\nHe carried the ball well and fitted perfectly into the shape when he came on."] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Aberdeen sealed a spot in the Scottish Cup final by edging out holders Hibernian in a Hampden thriller.']

It has caused big problems for people living in parts of northern England and Scotland.
Heavy rain and high-speed winds have resulted in water flooding roads and houses.
Hundreds of people have been forced to leave their homes as rivers burst their banks and flood waters rose quickly.
Around one month's worth of rainfall fell in just 24 hours.
There are more than 50 flood warnings in place across the UK and the Met Office has advised people not to travel.
Dozens of trains have been cancelled, and roads have been closed in Scotland, England and Wales.

An 87mph gust was recorded on the Galway coast in the Republic of Ireland.
Doris has caused problems for travellers on trains, on the roads and some flights have been cancelled.
The docks in Liverpool have had to be shut because of high winds.
Thousands of homes have been left without electricity in parts of the UK.
Electricity companies are working hard to restore power to places affected by the storm damage.


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

Question: Jessica Ennis set a new British heptathlon record as she won the Hypo event in Austria with 6,906 points.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Her score beat the old British best of 6,831, set by former Olympic champion Denise Lewis in 2000.
Russia's Tatyana Chernova, who last year took the world title previously held by Ennis, was 132 points behind in second, with Lyudmyla Yosypenko third.
"I think she will [get gold at the Olympics], it's going to be tricky but I think she's got every attribute to win gold. She looks like she's coming good at just the right time, she got a personal best at the weekend and beat Denise Lewis's British record. She's such a strong personality and having that home crowd is only going to help her. She is bigger, but she's not fat. She's strong, she's a much stronger looking athlete and I bet, come the Olympics, she will look amazing. I do think it's a bit uncalled-for, the 'fat' jibes."
"I knew I was capable of doing it. It was just a case of putting it together on the day," said Ennis.
"It's something that's been at the back of my mind and I wanted to achieve, but I didn't want to put too much pressure on it."
It was Ennis's third successive win at the Gotzis event, her last heptathlon before the London Olympics.
The 26-year-old from Sheffield had led by more than 200 points after a first day in which she set a new personal best of 22.88secs in the 200m and produced strong performances in the shot and 100m hurdles.
She finished the first day with a score of 4,113 points, 33 better than her overnight total at the 2010 European Championships in Barcelona, when she set her previous best of 6,823 points.
Her second-day performance had cost her the world title in Daegu last year, but in Gotzis she began by equalling her personal best of 6.51m in the long jump.
She then threw a new personal best of 47.11m in the javelin, improving her previous mark by 40cm.
1 Jessica Ennis (GB) 6,906 pts
2 Tatyana Chernova (Rus) 6,774
3 Lyudmyla Yosypenko (Ukr) 6,501
4 Austra Skujyte (Ltu) 6,493
5 Lilli Schwarzkopf (Ger) 6,461
"I brought the long jump back and proved my javelin's in a better state. I'm over the moon," added Ennis.
Her efforts left her needing to complete the final event, the 800m, in two minutes and 14 seconds in order to beat Lewis's mark.
She led from the gun and, despite being passed by Chernova just short of the line, finished in 2mins 9secs to set the new mark and gain a psychological edge over her leading rivals in the run-up to the Olympics.
Ennis said she believes losing at the World Championships helped her refocus on the heptathlon.
"I've learned from those times," she commented. "I learned what I need to do in the long jump, what I needed to do in the javelin and I've been able to rectify those events. It's been a bit of a learning curve, which is good."

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

The 23-year-old edged out France's Jimmy Vicaut and American Ronnie Baker, who were both clocked at 10.05 seconds.
"My focus was to be free and run free," said Ujah, who is now looking forward to the World Athletics Championships in London in August.
"London is the main one. I hope I can do something special then."
Ujah's fellow Briton Desiree Henry was sixth in the women's 100m as the Netherlands' Dafne Schippers took victory from Marie-Josee Ta Lou of the Ivory Coast and Michelle-Lee Ahye of Trinidad and Tobago with a time of 10.99.
Morgan Lake equalled her season's best of 1.91m for fourth in the women's high jump, won by Russia's world champion Mariya Lasitskene (formerly Kuchina), competing as a neutral athlete while the country remains suspended from international athletics.
Andrew Pozzi ran 13.24 secs for fourth in the men's 110m hurdles, won by American Aries Merritt in 13.13, while Holly Bradshaw was seventh in the women's pole vault, won by Greece's Katerina Stefanidi with a world-leading height of 4.85m.
Steph Twell was 16th in the women's 5,000m with a season's best of 15 minutes, 24.05 seconds. The race was won by Kenya's Hellen Obiro in 14:18.37, a world leading time and national record, while Eilish McColgan did not finish.


Question: A woman who died after refusing medical treatment because she had "lost her sparkle" cannot be named by the media, a judge has ruled.

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

The 50-year-old, who needed dialysis after damaging her kidneys with a drug overdose, died late last year.
The Court of Protection ruled that she had the capacity to refuse treatment and must not be named - and that anonymity has now been extended.
Mr Justice Charles said press coverage would cause distress to the family.
The woman had a number of daughters and a grandchild, and lawyers for one of the daughters said the dead woman should remain anonymous to protect her relatives' rights to a private and family life.
A number of media organisations opposed the application for reporting restrictions.
But Mr Justice Charles said the woman's family were "understandably distressed" by "intensive and intrusive media attention", and granted anonymity "until further order of the court and on the basis that it will cover the reporting of [the woman's] inquest".
"The history of the prurient nature of some of the earlier reporting is a clear indicator that such reporting might be repeated," he said in his ruling.
The Court of Protection rules on cases where there is doubt over whether someone has the mental capacity to make important decisions for themselves.
In an earlier hearing, the court was told the woman's life had "always revolved around her looks, men and material possessions".
In a statement, one of her daughters said: "'Recovery' to her does not just relate to her kidney function, but to regaining her 'sparkle' [her expensive, material and looks-oriented social life], which she believes she is too old to regain."

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article For instance, <<['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'A video emerged that appeared to show the US president refusing to shake the boy\'s hand at the White House.\n"How stunning, and how horrible, that Trump cannot bring himself to shake the hand of a small boy who only wanted to touch the president," the author said.\nBut Marjorie Kelly Weer, mother of Monty, said Rowling\'s interpretation of the clip was wrong.\nThe Harry Potter author tweeted: "Re: my tweets about the small boy in a wheelchair whose proffered hand the president appeared to ignore in press footage.\n"Multiple sources have informed me that that was not a full or accurate representation of their interaction.\n"I very clearly projected my own sensitivities around the issue of disabled people being overlooked or ignored onto the images I saw and if that caused any distress to that boy or his family, I apologise unreservedly."\nRowling didn\'t apologise to Mr Trump himself.\nEnd of Twitter post  by @jk_rowling\nEnd of Twitter post 2 by @jk_rowling\nMr Trump is said to have shaken the boy\'s hand as the president entered the room.\nMs Weer wrote on Facebook: "If someone can please get a message to JK Rowling: Trump didn\'t snub my son & Monty wasn\'t even trying to shake his hand."\nShe also said her son was not all that keen on shaking hands anyway.\nRowling has deleted her initial tweets on the subject.\nGet news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning']>>  to "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Author JK Rowling has apologised for incorrectly accusing Donald Trump of ignoring a disabled boy.']"

Ben Butler, 36, was given a minimum 23-year jail term for inflicting catastrophic head injuries upon Ellie in the family's Sutton home in 2013.
The Court of Appeal ordered the 2014 judgement should be made public following a court challenge.
It was also revealed Butler has appealed against his conviction.
The original ruling was made by Mrs Justice Eleanor King following a behind-closed-doors hearing at the High Court which took place after Ellie had died, but before the murder trial.
Mrs Justice King had been asked to make "findings of fact" about the case by Sutton children's services, who wanted help to decide the future of Ellie's younger sibling.
The family court judge concluded that on the balance of probabilities, Butler had been "responsible for Ellie's death" and she had suffered a fractured skull.
However, the full judgement was not revealed.
Last month, another family court judge, Mrs Justice Pauffley, rejected an application from media organisations to reveal the judgement, saying it could prejudice any re-trial if Butler mounted an appeal.
But three Court of Appeal judges ruled the details could be released, although redactions would have to be made first.
Editors from the Guardian, Daily Mail, Telegraph and Times newspapers and bosses from the BBC, ITN and Sky News had argued publication of the case was in the public interest.
It is thought the judgement will be released next week.
Butler was jailed in June for murder and child cruelty.
According to legal documents, his solicitors lodged an appeal against his conviction and sentence on 13 July.
Ellie's mother, Jennie Gray, was jailed for 42 months after being found guilty of child cruelty and admitting perverting the course of justice.
Next week, a coroner will decide whether to resume the inquest into Ellie's death.
Her grandfather, Neal Gray, who she lived with for several years before being returned to her parents, has called for a public inquiry.


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

Question: The phone and broadband company, TalkTalk, has told Radio 4's You & Yours programme its customers are being let down hundreds of times a week by Openreach engineers who fail to turn up for allocated appointments.

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

Openreach, owned by BT, maintains the phone lines and broadband connections for several companies, including BT Retail, Sky, TalkTalk, PlusNet and EE.
BT Openreach says it does not recognise TalkTalk's figures.
It says it does not publish its own.
Since 2014, the regulator Ofcom has been setting Openreach targets to improve services, which Openreach claims to be meeting.
However, Ofcom does not insist that Openreach publishes figures for the number of missed appointments it makes.
BT customer Richard Palmer, from Cumbria, says his records show that over the past 12 months he has had 15 missed Openreach appointments.
He told You & Yours: "For each appointment I'm expected to stay at home between 8am and 1pm.  People say they'll call you back with more information and they rarely do, and I never received a phone call with an apology. It almost seems that customers are an inconvenience to them."
Mr Palmer is a self-employed gardener, and says each appointment costs his business at least £90.
BT allows customer to apply for £10 compensation for each missed appointment.
Kim Mears, Openreach's managing director, told the Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee that "multiple missed appointments" are one of the company's greatest failings.
"When we get it wrong we repeat the problem."
Figures from Openreach suggest it makes 345 "multiple misses" every week. That is when an engineer fails to turn up for an appointment with a customer who has already been failed once before.
Openreach refuses to disclose the total number of missed appointments to the BBC, but TalkTalk revealed the number of appointments it misses with its customers.
From the start of this year to 18 March, 9,110 customer appointments were "missed" by Openreach engineers. That is about 3% of the total volume of appointments.
Openreach pays TalkTalk £56 per missed appointment, however none of that is passed on to the customer.
TalkTalk claims not to be profiting from missed appointments, saying the compensation only helps it cover its "'logistical costs".

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The firm said a fibre-optic cable had been cut and could not say when it would be fixed.
An EE spokeswoman said a small proportion of the 30 million users of its network had been affected.
Some customers expressed dissatisfaction at what they said was a lack of communication from the firm.
One BBC viewer complained that EE had not posted an explanation on its website. John Edwards said he and his wife were worried that they would miss an event because they could not print tickets held in their inbox.
"You have got holiday tickets, train tickets, theatre tickets, tennis tickets - you name it. The system today with a lot of these suppliers is to do it by email. People cannot get their tickets," he told the BBC.
EE has engaged with some affected users on Twitter and posted a statement on the website-monitoring service Down Detector.
"A lot of people are complaining bitterly about the lack of information or the fact that the system has crashed.
"Why do they not make a public announcement and be quite open about [it]?" asked Mr Edwards. "That could be done through Twitter but I am not a Twitter user, I am not a Facebook user."
EE also fielded complaints from customers on Twitter.
In its statement to customers, EE said: "We have now identified a technical problem with a third-party fibre-optic cable that leads into one of our major data-centres.
"We understand the cable has been cut and we're in the process of replacing it. Needless to say we have a number of teams working to fix it as soon as possible.
"We are really sorry and know how frustrating outages such as this can be. We'll let you know as soon as the fix is in place."
A spokeswoman added that only those customers trying to access their email through a web browser, rather than through an app, were affected.
She could not say how many users had been affected, but said she believed it to be small proportion of EE's total customer-base.


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

Question: Five Southampton libraries are at risk of closing after councillors voted to stop running them from next year.

The local authority's cabinet made the decision on Tuesday evening in a bid to make an annual saving of Â£286,200.
It voted to approve a report that recommended closing five of the city's 11 libraries if volunteers and other organisations do not take them over.
Cabinet member for culture Satvir Kaur said the move had been forced on the council by "savage cuts" to its budget.
But she said: "I am confident no libraries in Southampton will close, and I urge community groups to work with us to ensure that."
The proposals have faced opposition with an estimated 150 people staging a silent protest through Southampton in March.
The report recommends Bitterne Library, Central Library, Portswood Library, Woolston Library, Shirley Library and Lordshill Library remain open.
But it says Burgess Road, Cobbett Road, Millbrook, Thornhill and Weston libraries should no longer be funded and managed by the council.
Southampton's mobile library service is also under threat.
Ms Kaur said a consultation showed two thirds of Southampton residents supported the council's plans.
Earlier this year BBC Springwatch presenter Chris Packham said making cuts to the city's library service would be a "damaging mistake".

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

The jobs were to go over two years starting next year.
The local authority announced the delay at a briefing held ahead of a meeting of the full council on Thursday when a range of savings will be debated.
Highland Council is trying to find savings of £55m over the next five years. Councillors will meet in Inverness to discuss planned cuts.


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

Question: The scale of the collapse of north Wales bus company GHA Coaches was unexpected, a senior council figure has said.

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

------

The provided query could be "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Jonathan Elystan Rees said a lack of resources and lawyers in court as a result of less funding was making it difficult for staff to do their jobs.\nHis criticism comes after the CPS was blamed for the collapse of a number of high-profile criminal cases in Wales.\nThe government rejected claims budget cuts have affected the CPS\' performance.\nThe CPS said it had tried to protect prosecution lawyers from the reductions; its budget has been cut by 25% since 2010 and staff numbers have fallen by 2,400.\nFigures analysed by BBC Wales show the proportion of cases in Wales that did not make it to a full trial because of reasons relating to the CPS has gradually increased.\nIn 2009, CPS faults accounted for about 16.5% of case failures in Wales, compared to 19.6% in 2014.\nMr Rees, a representative of the Criminal Bar Association in Wales, said CPS staff were "operating with one hand tied behind their back at the moment" and often found themselves covering several courts at the same time.\n"If you have properly funded prosecution and properly funded defence scrutinising each other\'s positions and challenging the case of either side, you\'re going to get the right result - that\'s British justice, that\'s how it works," he said.\n"When one side or, even worse, both sides, aren\'t firing on all cylinders because they\'re not properly funded, that\'s when you get room for errors to take place and corners to be cut, not deliberately but inadvertently, and that\'s when there\'s a risk of miscarriages of justice."\nSiobhan Blake, deputy chief crown prosecutor for Wales, denied cases were not being properly scrutinised, adding it had a conviction rate of about 80% - an increase on previous years.\n"I\'m very confident that we have highly-skilled, professional people who are extremely dedicated to the work that they do," she said.\nThe Treasury said the CPS budget settlement "protected core services", ensuring it had the resources needed to continue to tackle crime "effectively and efficiently".\nIt added the UK legal aid system remained "one of the most generous in the world" with Â£1.6bn spent last year.\nCharges against two nurses due to stand trial for the neglect of patients at the Princess of Wales Hospital in Bridgend were dismissed last year after the court heard a computer log of patient records was unreliable.\nThe judge described the prosecution\'s reliance on the log as "unrealistic" and "faintly desperate".\nIn October 2015, misconduct charges against three council bosses were dropped just weeks before they were due to stand trial.\nThe case collapse followed judges\' criticism of prosecution lawyers for being unprepared at earlier hearings.\nA recent report from the CPS Inspectorate warned victims were being "let down" by poor communication from prosecution officials.\nInspectors said the CPS was slow to contact victims in almost half of cases it examined and did not always take their views into account on key decisions.\nSouth Wales Police and Crime Commissioner Alun Michael has called for a new independent body to investigate complaints against the CPS.\nBut a spokesman for the Attorney General\'s office said complaints about CPS performance could be referred to the Independent Assessor of Complaints.']" and the positive "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Funding cuts to the Crown Prosecution Service could lead to miscarriages of justice, a barrister has warned.']"

The Ruabon-based firm went into administration on Wednesday with the loss of 320 jobs.
The company ran public and school services across Wrexham, Flintshire, Denbighshire and into Cheshire.
One leading Denbighshire councillor, David Smith, said it was well known that the bus operator was struggling.
"I think people were aware that there were financial problems with GHA for a while," said Mr Smith, who is responsible for public services on Denbighshire council.
"But nobody had an idea as to how high or how much that was, or when it was going to tip over."
Administrators confirmed on Thursday the firm's principal directors Gareth and Arwyn Lloyd Davies had received a winding-up petition over unpaid taxes.
"The directors attempted to secure an emergency funding package but were unsuccessful," said the administrators.
In Denbighshire, Mr Smith told BBC Radio Wales' Good Morning Wales show the priority had been to secure school transport services until the end of the summer term, which is next Wednesday.
"As soon as we heard on Wednesday we set our contingency plans into place," he said, adding 95% of the school transport ran on Thursday and 100% on Friday.
The two other north Wales councils hit by the company's collapse said they were also focusing on school transport.
"The council has given priority to school transport services in the first instance and is working with a number of different bus operators to put temporary arrangements in place; however some services may operate later than usual," said officials in Flintshire.
Wrexham has seen as many as 22 public route services cancelled, and said officers were continuing to "to engage with local bus operators to understand and assist them where possible to reintroduce a local bus route".
"We are pleased to say that pupils got to school this morning with minimum disruption and a big thanks must go to staff who worked into the night to sort this out," added officials.

There have also been calls for an inquiry into whether the Welsh economy minister broke the ministerial code over dealings with the firm Ideoba.
The company collapsed last year.
It has since emerged that the contract of the government's property adviser David Goldstone was not renewed when it expired in April.
Ideoba was run by former Plaid Cymru MP Adam Price and a US finance expert. It closed after being unable to secure a £150,000 loan from the Welsh government.
Mr Goldstone, who was said by the Welsh government to have been acting in a personal capacity and not as part of his role as an advisor on property, had advised against providing the loan.
But a loan offer of a smaller amount was offered on the condition that it was matched by funding from the firm.
The Welsh Conservatives want to know whether Economy Minister Edwina Hart and a senior civil servant passed "privileged commercial information" to Mr Goldstone.
But the Welsh government said there was "no evidence" of wrongdoing.
Speaking on Monday, First Minister Carwyn Jones said Mr Goldstone's contract had not been renewed after it expired in April. He said the adviser had not been sacked, the contract had come to a "mutual end".
He added the decision was not related to Ideoba.
But the Conservatives have questioned why he was involved in discussions with the minister about the loan in that case.
David Goldstone said in an email to Ideoba's chief executive, American financial services expert Andrew Auerbach: "I have now spoken at length with the minister and also with [senior civil servant] Mick McGuire and it is clear to me that although I am not doubting the motives of those who are sponsoring Ideoba, nevertheless, this is not currently a project in my opinion for support by Welsh government…
"… I know that you realise that I am merely an advisor and this is not at this point in time the considered opinion of the Welsh government, but is merely the advice that I have given."
In a letter to the first minister, the leader of the Welsh Conservatives, Andrew RT Davies said: "Mr Goldstone is employed to offer advice on property matters only and these matters are clearly of commercial confidence and of a sensitive nature. It raises serious questions for you and your government to answer.
"It cannot be right that the minister and her officials are holding lengthy discussions over the granting of public money with completely unaccountable individuals, and it does pose a question as to whether the ministerial code has been breached.
"I would also urge you to consider whether the ministerial code has been broken in this instance, as it is clear in Mr Goldstone's own words that he has discussed privileged commercial information with the minister and her officials."
A Welsh Conservative spokesman said: "Whilst Mr Goldstone's decision to step down from his role in Welsh government is welcome, the reason behind his reported departure requires urgent explanation.
"It also does nothing to explain the minister's involvement in the affair and her decision to hold discussions on a private business matter with a completely unaccountable individual; discussions which, it is alleged, led to the collapse of a firm and the loss of up to 100 new jobs."
He said Mrs Hart's position could become untenable if it was found she had discussed or shared private commercial information with Mr Goldstone.
Ideoba specialised in financial services with the aim of creating website search engines, giving investment organisations access to advice from 300 million experts across the world.
The Welsh government had already invested £175,000 in the company which employed up to 10 people in highly skilled, well paid jobs.
The company's aim was to create 100 jobs in the future.
It appears there were cash flow problems at Ideoba, which led to staff not being paid on time.
According to documents filed at Companies House, staff are owed £40,000 as a result of the collapse, which they are unlikely to receive.
The parent company in New York lost £500,000, Andrew Auerbach's US firm lost more than £250,000 and Adam Price, who was a director but not a shareholder, lost almost £70,000.
Ideoba has said private investors were willing to come on board and the £150,000 loan from the Welsh government would have kept the company going until that could be arranged.
Mr Auerbach says David Goldstone told him the reason it was not given, despite early indications from senior civil servants that it would be, was due to Adam Price's decision to stand for Plaid Cymru at the next assembly election.
This claim has been dismissed by the Welsh government as "demonstrably false" and "frankly ridiculous".
A Welsh government spokesperson said: "No matter how many times the Welsh Conservatives try to repackage these allegations, there is nothing new and no evidence whatsoever of any wrongdoing.
"We have addressed these issues and our position on this matter has already been made perfectly clear. The First Minister will respond to Andrew RT Davies' letter in due course."
David Goldstone is an 85-year-old businessman from Swansea who made his millions from property.
He has been chairman of both Swansea and Cardiff football clubs.
Edwina Hart appointed him as a property adviser when she was the health minister and she continued to employ him in that role when she became the economy minister.
The Welsh government also appointed him to the board of Cardiff airport, which it owns.
The Wales Audit Office is currently looking into whether to launch an investigation into the Welsh government's handling of Ideoba.


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

Question: A project to record the little known history of black miners has been launched.

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

Gedling Colliery, in Nottinghamshire, was known as the Pit of Nations, with hundreds of workers drawn from 15 different countries in the 1950s.
While race riots made Nottingham streets dangerous for black people the miners said they were treated as family down the pit.
Historian Norma Gregory is now collating their experiences.
Many of the miners came to the region in the late 1940s and 50s when West Indians were promised work.
Not everywhere was welcoming to the new arrivals - former personnel manager Gilbert Hopkinson said mines with pit villages tended to be a closed community.
But, Ms Gregory said that during Gedling's heyday between the 1950s and 1970s, about 10% of the workforce was black, leading to its moniker The Pit of Nations.
And while racism was rife on the surface, with riots in Nottingham making international headlines in 1958, it was too dangerous down the pit not to trust colleagues.
Garrey Mitchell, pictured above on a visit to a mining museum, worked for eleven years from 1975 and they were not treated any differently to their white colleagues.
"We were like a family down there, we had to look after each other. But when we went back on the surface it was a different story altogether," he said.
Calvin Wallace, above, said: "Everybody got to unite. You can't go down there with anything in your heart about Tom, Dick or Harry. You all have to get together."
Ms Gregory, the daughter of Jamaican migrants, said she hopes to expand the National Lottery-funded project.
"Since I started to collate and record the work experiences of former Nottinghamshire black miners, I found all the ex-miners, black and white, were willing to share their memories and mining memorabilia.
"They believe that sharing their experiences, somehow keeps coal mining alive."

Oxford University awarded seven honorary degrees, including to Lib Dem peer Shirley Williams, at its annual Encaenia ceremony.
One of the highlights the institution's calendar, the ceremony has changed little since 1760.
It took place in the grand surroundings of the city's Sheldonian Theatre.
An Oxford University college has taken action against a student who wore a Ku Klux Klan hood to a party.
The dean of Christ Church said the student has been banned from future events and must apologise in writing.
The event was held in December 2016 and the college emailed students about the incident on Wednesday, which it called "deeply regrettable".
Speaking to the Cherwell university newspaper the student said the costume was intended as satire.
A project to highlight the role of Indian soldiers in World War One is being undertaken by Oxford University.
It is collecting stories from British Asian families ahead of an exhibition.
A total of 1.3 million Indian soldiers served in WWI and more than 74,000 died.
The university is working with The Soldiers of Oxfordshire Museum, which has released photos of Indian men who served with fighters from Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire.
A 19th Century violin has been taken out of a collection of historic instruments held by Oxford University and sent to a young Syrian musician living as a refugee.
Aboud Kaplo, 14, was forced out of his home in Aleppo and is now living in Lebanon.
Film-maker Susie Attwood came across Aboud and saw his passion for music, but also his lack of an instrument.
An exhibition of work by an influential artist is due to open at Modern Art Oxford.
The posthumous exhibition will feature Restless Image - part of the Tate collection - which shows Rose doing a handstand on Dungeness beach in Kent.
The picture is also part of International Handstand Day, which aims to raise funds for research into Motor Neurone Disease.
Rose died of the illness in 2014.


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

Question: Snow that buried a female osprey and her nest in a tree at a nature reserve in the Highlands has melted away.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.
For instance, <<['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The project at the £1.2bn Romandisea resort has been condemned as in "bad taste" by members of the British Titanic Society.\nThe resort\'s American designer said plans for a simulated iceberg crash experience had now been abandoned.\nThe Chinese firm said the attraction would be "respectful".\nShaojun Su, chief executive of Yongle Seven Star Cultural Tourism Development Company, said the Titanic had "many Chinese fans" thanks to the 1997 film starring Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio.\nSpeaking through an interpreter at the British Titanic Society convention, he said the full-size replica would "respect history and the universal love" of those who died.\nThe convention - a gathering of Titanic enthusiasts and relatives of those on board the ill-fated liner - was held between Friday and Sunday in Southampton.\nOne participant, Jean Legg, whose father was a steward on the ship, said: "They are using the Titanic because of the tragedy - it\'s upsetting."\nMs Legg said: "My dad lived to be nearly 90 and the sights and sounds of people fighting for their lives stayed with him to the end of his days.\n"If he knew this was being replicated, I think he\'d be turning in his grave.\n"I find it very upsetting, I feel they could have replicated another liner - it\'s in poor taste."\nRobert Burr, the grandson of a steward who lost his life, had the same objection. "It doesn\'t suit the situation," he added.\nBut the society\'s president, Commodore Ron Warwick, said the replica would "perpetuate the memory of those who lost their lives".\nBruce Beverage, whose American firm is helping to design the theme park, said he had convinced Mr Su to drop plans for a simulated iceberg crash as part of a "6D holiday experience".\nHe said: "When they hired me I said, \'No, it would be in poor taste\'."\nThe original liner, built by Harland and Wolff in Belfast, sank when it hit an iceberg on 15 April 1912 on its maiden voyage from Southampton to New York.\nThe replica is set to form the centrepiece of the theme park in Sichuan province, which is due to admit its first visitors in August.\nWork on the ship began in May 2014 and is due to be completed by early 2019.']>>  to <<['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article!', 'A project to create a full-size replica of the Titanic at a theme park in China has upset relatives of victims and survivors of the 1912 disaster.']>>

The bird, known to conservationists as EJ, refused to leave her clutch of eggs even after being buried under snow earlier this week.
The latest webcam images of the nest show what the RSPB described as EJ's "snow doughnut" has gone.
EJ has been visiting RSPB Scotland's Loch Garten reserve near Grantown on Spey in the Cairngorms for 15 years.
Staff at the reserve said EJ had experienced wintry conditions before and the snow could even act as an insulator.
However, the staff added that they could not remember EJ, whose large nest is in a tree, encountering so much snow during her visits to the loch.
EJ and her mate Odin are the most successful breeding pair at the Loch Garten site.
Over previous seasons 17 of their chicks have fledged.
Ospreys migrate from west Africa to Scotland to breed and can be seen hunting for fish from rivers and lochs.

5 October 2015 Last updated at 08:37 BST
She weighs just over a stone, but she scared the big animals so much that one of them scrambled over a fence to get away.
It's thought the bears had been driven out of nearby forests by wildfires, but it looks like they wont be coming back to Jewel's house any time soon.


Question: Represent the following document

Question: It's been 350 years since the Great Fire of London started.

2 September 2016 Last updated at 08:04 BST
It was a four day blaze, which swept through Britain's capital, destroying large parts of it.
But where did it start? How much was destroyed? And how many were left homeless?
We have everything you need to know.

These are the latest images, 36 hours after the disaster which killed at least 50 people.