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

Question: A man has been found guilty of murdering an imam he believed was performing "black magic".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Jalal Uddin was bludgeoned in the face in an attack in a Rochdale children's play area in February.
Mohammed Hussain Syeedy, 21, from the town, drove the man said to have killed the 71-year-old - Mohammed Kadir - to the park before the attack.
Manchester Crown Court heard he hated the imam's practices. He was jailed for life with a minimum term of 24 years.
High Court judge Sir David Maddison said Mr Uddin was a "gentle, well-respected man" who was "brutally" killed because he practised taweez faith healing.
He told Syeedy: "You and your co-offender saw the practice as a form of black magic that could not be tolerated within Islam.
"You stalked him" and "the intention was to cause extreme, grave and permanently disabling harm", the judge added.
Murder of an imam - the interpretation of 'magic'
Syeedy shook his head several times when the jury returned its verdict after four hours of deliberations. His alleged accomplice Mr Kadir, of Chamber Road, Oldham, has left the UK and is thought to be in Syria.
The court heard Syeedy and Mr Kadir were consumed by hatred of Mr Uddin because he practised a form of Islamic healing in Rochdale's Bangladeshi community which the so-called Islamic State (IS) considers "black magic".
Everyone I spoke to in Rochdale says Jalal Uddin was a kind man who lived a simple life, providing religious education to the young and spiritual support to the sick, elderly and grieving.
But for Syeedy and his partner, who's now probably in Syria, the imam wasn't Muslim enough.
Why? Because they adhered to a violent with-us-or-against-us ideology whose followers, be they so-called Islamic State, al-Qaeda or another jihadist outfit, believe they have the right to be the judge, jury and execution of others.
If you don't agree with them, you've abandoned the faith. And if you've abandoned the faith, the penalty is death.
This may read like a horrible isolated crime, but it's not. In fact it's the second murder in a year of a Muslim by another Muslim for purely sectarian reasons.
Glasgow shopkeeper Assad Shah was killed in different circumstances - but his killer's motivation was the same.
The imam killed because he wasn't 'Muslim enough'
Spiritual healer Mr Uddin was targeted after it was discovered he was providing taweez, in which he made amulets to bring good fortune to the wearer.
Some consider the practice of taweez as positive but IS, which Syeedy and Mr Kadir were said in court to support, regards all "magic" as forbidden and believes those who practise it should be punished, often by death.
Former Manchester United steward Syeedy was involved in surveillance of the spiritual healer and, along with Mr Kadir, followed him after he left the Jalalia Mosque to go to a friend's house for an evening meal on 18 February.
The court heard he did not agree with taweez and planned get Mr Uddin deported - he had overstayed illegally after moving to the UK to work as an imam in 2002.
When that failed, the pair wanted to expose Mr Uddin's practices and Mr Kadir entered the park in a bid to dupe him into giving a taweez, which could then be presented to the mosque committee.
The court heard Syeedy was a "knowing participant" in the murder and his claim he had no idea what Mr Kadir planned and then carried out was "absurd".
Mr Uddin was dealt at least five blows when he was bludgeoned in the face with what is believed to have been a hammer in the park. He later died in hospital.
The ferocity of the attack meant his skull was driven down into his brain and his dentures were broken.
The jury heard that Syeedy may have provided the murder weapon, which has not been found.
When police searched the former engineering student's home after his arrest, officers found a "large volume" of IS-related material on his phone and other devices which showed he had been radicalised, the jury was told.
Giving evidence, the Rochdale-born Muslim said he was not a follower of IS and was "disgusted" about the death of Mr Uddin.
Det Ch Supt Tony Mole said: "Although Mohammed Syeedy may not have delivered the fatal blow to Mr Uddin, it is clear that he played an integral role in the murder."
In a tribute, Mr Uddin's family said it was an "incredibly cruel and callous attack" on an "innocent elderly man" by "deplorable and cowardly" killers.
"Although Jalal was a Muslim who peacefully practised his faith, he had a love and respect for all religions, cultures and creeds, and the fact that he was murdered by someone inspired by Isil [IS] shows the true nature and barbarity of this organisation and those who serve it.
"Weeks prior to his murder, Jalal had intended to return to Bangladesh and be reunited with his wife, children and grandchildren.
"We take comfort from the fact that the evidence acknowledges that Jalal was a greatly respected man, a caring and loving soul... Jalal was the greatest man in our lives; his smile will never be replaced."

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Jalal Uddin, 71, died after suffering head injuries in an attack in a children's play area in Rochdale.
Mohammed Hussain Syeedy, 21, of Ramsay Street, Rochdale, denies murder and being the getaway driver for Mohammed Kadir, 24, who is alleged to have killed Mr Uddin, in February.
Manchester Crown Court has heard claims they hated the imam's form of Islam.
The prosecution alleged they believed Mr Uddin was performing "black magic" because of his practising of Ruqya healing, which involves the use of amulets known as taweez.
It was also claimed they supported the so-called Islamic State (IS) and sought to punish the imam with death for this practice, in line with the group's beliefs.
Mr Syeedy, a former Manchester United steward, admitted he disagreed with Mr Uddin's beliefs but denied any link to IS.
He also told the court he did not suspect Mr Kadir of planning or being involved in the imam's murder.
Mr Kadir, of Chamber Road, Oldham, boarded a flight to Denmark three days after Mr Uddin's death on 18 February, followed by a connecting flight to Istanbul.
His whereabouts are unknown, although it is thought he may have travelled to Syria.


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

Question: Three owners of a nightclub in Romania where 31 people died in a fire on Friday have been arrested for suspected manslaughter, prosecutors say.

The men were questioned for several hours about the Bucharest blaze, which started when fireworks were set off by a band performing at the venue.
Witnesses and Romanian media have queried safety standards at the club.
They are concerned about the lack of an emergency exit and the use of flammable material to soundproof the building.
The three arrested men, aged between 28 and 36, were questioned for several hours on Monday about the fire, the AFP news agency reported. It said one of those being held is a barman with shares in several clubs.
None of those arrested has made any comment.
The club is suspected of not being authorised to hold concerts or to stage pyrotechnic displays, Interior Ministry Secretary of State Raed Arafat is quoted as saying. Prosecutors are also inquiring into who should have insured the premises.
The trio - named as Costin Mincu, Alin George Anastasescu and Paul Gancea - are accused of allowing the club to be overcrowded and of not taking sufficient steps to ensure it had enough emergency exits.
In a separate development the owners of three other night clubs admitted they had recklessly failed to uphold safety standards, the AP news agency reported.
It said that all three have apologised for their actions, with one confessing that he had put thousands of lives in danger and another conceding he had been "ignorant and irresponsible".
Friday's fire broke out at about 23:00  (21:00 GMT) at the Colectiv club, which was hosting a free rock concert by the band Goodbye to Gravity. Up to 400 people are thought to have been inside.
Survivors say the fireworks caused the ceiling and a pillar to catch fire and produce heavy smoke.

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

The protesters, reported to be at least 30,000 strong, demanded early elections and further political reform.
Rallies were also reported in other cities across the country.
It came a day after some 20,000 demonstrators spontaneously took to the streets of the capital, angry over the deaths of 32 people in Friday's fire.
Concerns that safety was compromised because of corruption - a long-standing issue in Romania - have fuelled public anger against the political elite, including Mr Ponta.
Mr Ponta, who is currently facing trial on corruption charges, said in a televised address that he hoped his government's resignation would "satisfy the people who came out in the streets".
The mayor of the district of Bucharest where the nightclub fire occurred and the country's Interior Minister Gabriel Oprea also stepped down on Wednesday.
Profile: Victor Ponta
For a second consecutive night, protesters gathered late on Wednesday in University Square, a hub for anti-government rallies in central Bucharest.
They marched toward parliament with protesters urging others to join in as they went, shouting: "Get out of your homes if you care'' and "Don't be afraid, the country is rising up."
Demonstrators have been complaining of government corruption and poor safety supervision, and say they see Mr Ponta's resignation as just the beginning of reform for the political elite.
The cities of Cluj, Timisoara and Constanta saw similar rallies on Wednesday.
Read more: Protesters prompt Ponta's fall
President Klaus Iohannis, who has repeatedly called on Mr Ponta to step down since the corruption scandal unfolded in June, called for a "sea change" in Romanian politics in the wake of the resignations.
He also voiced praise for Tuesday's protests, saying the club tragedy had "affected the nerve of the nation".
Mr Ponta, who in September became the first sitting Romanian prime minister to go on trial for corruption, denies the charges.
President Iohannis says he will start consulting political parties on Thursday to choose a prime minister and form a new government, with a view to getting a nomination in the coming days.
Mr Ponta's Social Democratic Party (PSD) will probably remain in the existing coalition government until parliamentary elections, which are not due until December 2016.
Romania's junior ruling coalition party, the UNPR, on Wednesday gave its backing to the existing power-sharing government.
The UNPR's support ensures the coalition government retains a parliamentary majority.
Three owners of the club that caught fire on Friday have been arrested amid allegations that the venue was overcrowded, lacked the required number of emergency exits, and may not have been authorised to hold such a concert.
The blaze started when a rock band performing at Colectiv nightclub set off fireworks inside, setting the club's foam decor alight.
The club's single exit was overwhelmed in the panic that followed. More than 180 people were injured.


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

Examples:
Provided: ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'On the eve of the final round of games in the Six Nations Championship, with three teams still in with a chance of winning the title, Stephen Watson presents a special hour-long interactive programme from BBC Broadcasting House in Belfast.'] Match: ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'As Ireland prepares to take on Scotland, with the Six Nations trophy up for grabs, Stephen will be joined in studio by current Ireland internationals and Ulster players Andrew Trimble and Chris Henry, and former Ireland coach Eddie O\'Sullivan, to look back at the Championship so far and a look ahead to the crunch final round.\nDuring the programme a studio audience made up of keen rugby fans from across Ulster will be giving their views on all the action so far and the audience at home will have a chance to vote for their favourite Irish try from down the years and send in their questions and comments for the panel.\nThis can be done by sending your comments and questions to Stephen and our panel of rugby greats using #asksix via the programme\'s special live blog page.\nIreland winger Andrew Trimble said: "I look forward to spending Friday night with Chris Henry and Eddie O\'Sullivan, two of the finest rugby minds in the northern hemisphere, hosted by the tie connoisseur himself, Stephen Watson."\nPresenter, Stephen Watson, says: "On the eve of an exciting Six Nations finale we have a great opportunity for rugby fans to get involved. Ahead of the last game against Scotland I look forward to putting some of your questions to our distinguished panel.\n"It\'s the first time we have broadcast a sporting interactive programme like this, and I am looking forward to an hour of healthy rugby debate, plus we\'ll be revealing your favourite Irish Five or Six Nations try of all time."\nSix Nations Special will be broadcast on Friday 20 March at 20:00 GMT on BBC Two Northern Ireland.'] Hard Negative: ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary For instance, <<The workers were charged after a BBC Panorama investigation into the Old Deanery care home near Braintree, Essex.\nAdeshola Adediwura, 33, Lorna Clark, 45, and Anita Ray, 47, each admitted one charge, at Chelmsford Crown Court.\nThe television programme, broadcast in April 2014, showed an elderly woman with dementia being slapped and goaded.\nEssex Police started the investigation after detectives saw the programme.\nRead this and more stories from Essex\nThe victim was Joan Maddison, 84, who had dementia, cancer, diabetes and was partially paralysed.\nHer daughter, Gillian Lee, said: "The anguish and pain inflicted on my mum, our family and all those other dear people is incalculable.\n"To anyone working in the system or in the industry, the clue is in the title \'care\'. If you can\'t or don\'t - get out.\n"I personally cannot thank the Panorama team and the police enough for what they have done to stop these people from ever working in care again."\nDet Ch Insp Stephen Jennings said: "I am pleased that the residents and their families have now had some recompense for the sickening actions of these three women.\n"Their families placed their elderly relatives in care thinking that they would be well looked after and these three clearly breached their trust and acted despicably."\nThe defendants all had addresses in Braintree; Adediwura in Clockhouse Way, Clark in Hammond Place; and Ray in Victoria Street.\nIn April 2014 the Old Deanery\'s owner Anglia Retirement Homes said managers were "shocked and saddened by allegations made by the BBC\'s Panorama programme of inappropriate behaviour by some members of staff".\nThe home is now called the New Deanery Care Home and is owned by Sonnet Care Homes.>>  to <<Three care workers have each been jailed for four months for assaulting an elderly woman in a residential home.>>', 'The Lions made the Cup semi-finals but were beaten 17-10 by Russia, who went on to win the main trophy.\nThe secondary Plate final was won by Great Britain Royals, who beat Georgia 15-12 in the final to be ranked fifth overall.\nAfter entering two teams in Russia, head coach Simon Amor will trim his squad down to 12 for the Rio Games.\nSubscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.']

Question: Sir Elton John has branded secondary ticket sites "disgraceful" for selling tickets to his gigs at inflated prices.

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

The star urged fans not to pay over the odds, telling the BBC: "I'd rather have empty seats."
Tickets for his 2016 UK tour are being sold for up to five times face value on some sites, even though the shows have yet to sell out.
"I think it's extortionate and I think it's disgraceful," he said, joining a growing campaign against ticket resale.
Rock band Coldplay recently signed an open letter to the government calling for action over the issue.
They said fans were being "ripped off by touts" and warned of "industrial-scale abuse and insider exploitation" in the ticketing market.
Mumford and Sons raised similar concerns, highlighting professional touts that use "sophisticated" computer code to harvest tickets from official retailers, before selling them on "in bulk".
"It's our hope that secondary ticketing companies root this out to stop it happening on their sites, and that they shut it down," said the band, who urged fans to submit their views to a government review on secondary ticketing - after asking for the consultation period to be extended until 18 December.
"We want every seat in a sold out show to be filled with a fan," they added, and directed people towards sites like Scarlet Mist, Twickets and Vibe Tickets, which sell tickets at face value.
Taking a more proactive step, Adele's management vetted people who pre-registered for her 2016 tour to eliminate potential touts.
Working with ticketing website Songkick, they identified 18,000 suspect accounts and managed to keep 36,000 tickets off the secondary market, according to industry estimates.
Fans have also been warned they will need to present photo ID matching the name of the customer who originally bought the ticket to get into the shows.
It's a similar system to that employed by Glastonbury - which has effectively eradicated touts by introducing a requirement for photo ID.
Sir Elton, who has set a top ticket price of £89 for his 2016 tour, urged people not to empty their savings accounts to pay above face value on secondary sites.
"The fact they're willing to pay that [amount] is fantastic. But I'd rather they'd save their money and not come."
Ticketing site Stubhub, which is owned by eBay, said: "We understand the concerns of some artists but the reality is that for many events on our site, the bulk of sellers are fans themselves."
"The dangers of putting restrictions on music fans and how they buy tickets is that it poses huge risks in pushing them into the back alleys where there are no consumer protections at all," said the company's international manager Estanis Martin de Nicolas.
Prices for Elton John's UK tour range from £81 to £470 on Stubhub at the time of writing. The company says that more than 10% of tickets on its website this year sold below face value.
Viagogo added: "Sellers set the prices on Viagogo and for popular events such as Elton John's 2016 tour, prices can be higher because there is huge demand and limited supply.
"However, while a seller can list a ticket at any price he likes, it doesn't mean the ticket will actually sell at that price. Tickets for Elton John's UK dates actually start from under face value at £71 on our site."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

It means that fans will not receive printed tickets - but will have to present photo ID and a credit card when they arrive at the venue.
The band say they hope it will stop tickets changing hands for "ludicrously inflated" prices on resale websites.
They join the likes of One Direction and The Pixies in addressing the issue.
"We do not want our fans being ripped off either by counterfeit tickets or through costly mark-ups on so-called secondary ticketing websites," said Iron Maiden's manager Rod Smallwood.
"These problems now affect the UK more than any other country outside of the USA."
He said paperless ticketing had helped combat touts on Iron Maiden's recent North American tours.
The band are also employing other measures to prevent fraud. A limit of four tickets per person has been set, and a dedicated team will monitor transactions for suspicious activity.
Tickets found to have been bought by touts will be retrospectively cancelled and put back on sale, the band added.
At venues where the paperless system is not 100% enforceable, tickets will have the purchaser's name printed onto them; and they will be required to show photo ID before seeing the show.
Dates for the band's tour will be announced on Friday.
Ticketmaster are providing the technology to make paperless ticketing possible - despite having a slice of the secondary market via their ownership of Get Me In!.
"We're proud to be working with Iron Maiden on their 2017 tour," said the company's managing director, Andrew Parsons.
"Paperless ticketing is a proven way of getting tickets directly into the hands of genuine fans, whilst ensuring they pay the price intended by the artist."
The secondary ticketing market in the UK is thought to be worth more than Â£1bn a year. But the music industry is concerned that fans are being excluded from concerts by "professional" resellers, who scoop up tickets as soon as they go on sale, then advertise them at vastly inflated prices.
Rock band Pixies recently called these resellers "rogues and scoundrels", after tickets for their tour appeared online for more than Â£800, compared with a face value of Â£32.50.
In response, they followed Adele's lead and partnered with music website Songkick to sell future tickets, they told The Guardian. The site employs proprietary technology to identify touts (who often use multiple credit cards and fake names), reducing their ability to make purchases and cancelling tickets when they appear on secondary ticketing sites, if possible.
Earlier this year, a government-backed review of the secondary ticketing market recommended stronger regulation of the market - although it stopped short of calling for new legislation.
Professor Michael Waterson, who led the report, recommended measures including a licensing system for touts and harsher penalties for firms that flout consumer rights law governing ticket sales.
Companies like Ticketmaster should take more action to prevent touts "harvesting" concert tickets, he added, and said buyers should be forced to give proof of ID when they arrive at venues.
The government has yet to respond to the review but last week Nigel Adams MP, who is chair of the all-party Parliamentary group on music, called for "comprehensive reform of the secondary ticket resale market".
"Only last week, I tried to purchase tickets to a Green Day concert for my family, logging on to the primary sale site as soon as they were released," he said.
"I was told I'd been allocated the tickets, and had them held for five minutes to enter my card details and complete the transaction - but on submitting my card details just over two minutes later, I was told the tickets were no longer available.
"I was troubled to find tickets for the same concert available only minutes later on resale sites - for over double the price - and my experience is not unique.
"It is of paramount importance that we protect performer's rights to set the prices for their own tickets and make certain that we put fans first," he continued.
"No artist wants to perform to empty seats because touts snapped up tickets and jacked up prices."
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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

Question: A Chinese company has scrapped plans to invest in Carmarthenshire due to Brexit uncertainty, MPs have been told.

Plaid Cymru MP Jonathan Edwards said that Longhua had abandoned a deal with FieldMaster Tractors in Betws, near Ammanford, which promised 40 jobs.
He blamed the UK government's "dithering" over Wales' future relationship with the EU single market.
Wales Office Minister Mr Bebb denied the charge but said he was disappointed by the news.
The Carmarthen East and Dinefwr MP raised the issue during Welsh Questions in the Commons on Wednesday.
"Last week, the owner [of FieldMaster Tractors] received notification from China that the deal was off due to uncertainty about our future trading relationship with the European Union," Mr Edwards said.
"Does the minister recognise that the UK government's dithering over Wales's future relationship with the single market and the customs union is costing jobs now?"
Mr Bebb said he was "disappointed", adding: "Any loss of investment in Wales is to be regretted.
"He is wrong, however, to talk about dithering," the minister continued.
"We want strong trade relations with the European Union and with the rest of the world.
"Any Chinese investor looking at the UK knows that this country is friendly to investment from all parts of the globe."
FieldMaster Tractors founder and owner Chris Parrott said he was disappointed his Chinese backers had pulled out of the project, citing uncertainty over the UK's future trading relationship with Europe.
He set up the company in 2014 after 30 years in the car industry, and had begun on a small scale assembling tractors from India.
The firm had changed its name to Longhua FieldMaster in anticipation of the deal, Mr Parrott said, which would have seen the operation expand to assembly tractors from China instead.
"You just have to pick yourself up and carry on," he told BBC Wales, saying the company had spent a "small fortune" getting Longhua on board.
"We've just got to rethink our strategy and grow organically."

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

Donald Wilson said the move would ensure more families can take part and it would give the city's residents more of a "sense of ownership" of the festivals.
The Herald reports that European migrants could hold the key to a "yes" vote on Scottish independence if a referendum can be held before Brexit.
The conclusions of the report by the Scottish Centre of European Relations also leads The National.
A serial rapist who targeted a mother and her underage daughter while on bail is back behind bars, according to the Daily Record splash. Edward Hunter, 42, of Carronshore, Falkirk, was found guilty of 10 offences against four victims after trial at the High Court in Edinburgh.
Meanwhile The Press and Journal reports that a man lost his thumb in a fight in street in Inverness. A video of the brawl, which took place in broad daylight, has been viewed thousands of times on social media, it adds.
The Courier says nearly a fifth of Scotland's coastline is at "serious risk of erosion". It adds that swathes of the Tayside and Fife coastline are in danger from rising sea levels.
Holidaymakers are facing a weekend of "travel misery", warns the I. And it reports that passengers caught up in delays at European airports are unlikely to be compensated if they miss their flights.
There's another warning for British tourists in The Times, which reports that travellers have been urged to be vigilant after a group of Spanish anarchists against mass tourism vowed to take direct action.
An interview with Theresa May's former advisor, Nick Timothy, leads The Daily Telegraph. He stood down after the Conservatives lost their majority in the June election, having co-authored the party's manifesto.
Prince Harry is beginning a "romantic break" in Africa with his girlfriend, Meghan Markle, to celebrate her 36th birthday, according to The Scottish Sun.
And the Scottish Daily Mail reports on a backlash from National Trust volunteers asked to wear "gay pride badges". It claims at least 75 unpaid staff at Felbrigg Hall in Norfolk are "in revolt" over the order.


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

Question: An elderly man has died and a young boy is in a critical condition after being run over in Cambridgeshire.

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

Police said the pedestrians were involved in a collision involving two cars on Drove Road in Gamlingay, at about 10:10 GMT.
The boy was taken to Addenbrooke's Hospital by air ambulance.
A police spokeswoman said the driver of one of the cars was also taken to hospital, with non-life threatening injuries.
The road has been closed between Waresley Road and The Cinques.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A woman, 50, suffered serious but not life-threatening injuries when a car she was a passenger in struck a concrete post in the central motorway underpass at around 22:45 GMT on Monday.
Northumbria Police believe she was assaulted before the crash.
A man, 44, who was driving the car, has been arrested and is in police custody.


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Question: Major construction work on the main road between Belfast and Londonderry is due to begin within weeks.

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

Only minor work will take place along a contested section of the route near the home of Seamus Heaney, which is set to face a further legal challenge.
The development of a stretch of the A6 at Toomebridge was the subject of an unsuccessful court case over concerns about its environmental impact.
The Â£160m road was a flagship project for the former NI Executive.
Work will begin on sections between Randalstown and Toomebridge and from Moyola to the Castledawson roundabout.
The A6 Hillhead Road in Toomebridge will be closed from 20:00 BST on Friday until 18:00 BST on Saturday for work on a 350m-stretch from Blackpark Road to the Creagh roundabout.
Environmentalist Chris Murphy lost a court case challenging part of the route around Toomebridge on the basis that a proper assessment had not been completed in to its impact on protected swans.
The part of the route he challenged runs close to the key wetland of Lough Beg, which has internationally protected status.
Mr Murphy plans to lodge an appeal next week.
The authorities have said the project will reduce peak journey times by a quarter and improve safety on a busy road used by 18,000 vehicles a day.
They hope the entire scheme will be substantially complete in early 2021, with the Randalstown to Toomebridge section open to traffic by 2019.
The Department of Infrastructure said it had met all of its environmental commitments to ensure no adverse impact on protected flowers or animals, including the whooper swans.
It said that along the contested section of route only "essential work involving alterations to utility supplies, minor archaeology/geotechnical testing and ground preparation to the south of the existing bypass will be completed at this time".
It added that it would work to conclude any further legal challenges as soon as possible.

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

Ironmasters Way and the footpath between the road and Rampart Way will be closed to improve pedestrian links to the railway station, the council said.
The Department for Transport has given grants of £7.8m to fund the scheme.
The work is expected to be finished on Friday 10 April, a spokesman said.


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

Question: Labour is "unelectable and undesirable" under Jeremy Corbyn, ex-leadership contender David Miliband has warned.

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', 'AB InBev on Wednesday raised its offer for SAB to £42.15 a share, having previously bid £38 and £40.\nSABMiller closed up 2.4% at £37.08, having risen sharply since InBev first made its move last month.\nAny deal between the two would create the world\'s biggest brewer, worth more than £180bn.\nSABMiller said its board had formally considered the new offer, and had "unanimously rejected the proposal as it still very substantially undervalues SABMiller, its unique and unmatched footprint, and its standalone prospects".\nAB InBev brews Budweiser, Stella Artois and Corona, while SAB brews Peroni and Grolsch, among others.\nIf a deal does go through, the merged company would produce one-third of the world\'s beer.\nOn Tuesday, SAB reported a 9% fall in revenues for the three months to September, which it blamed on weakening emerging market currencies.\nSales volumes were up 2%.\nShares in AB InBev closed up 0.6% in Brussels at €98.65.']>>  to "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'SABMiller has rejected an improved offer from Anheuser-Busch InBev that it says "very substantially undervalues" the company.']"

In a New Statesman article, Mr Miliband, who lost to his brother Ed in 2010, said Labour was now a "secondary influence" on national decision making.
The party had not been "further from power since the 1930s", he wrote.
Mr Corbyn, who is being challenged for the leadership by Owen Smith, has pledged to unite the party and "wipe the slate clean" if he remains leader.
Voting in the contest closed on Wednesday, with the result to be announced at a special conference in Liverpool on Saturday.
In the New Statesman article, Mr Miliband, former foreign secretary and South Shields MP, said the Labour Party had gone from "mainstream to the margins".
"The main charge against Jeremy Corbyn is not just that his strategy is undesirable because it makes the party unelectable. That is only half the story.
"The real issue is that his strategy makes the party unelectable Âbecause it is in many aspects undesirable."
Mr Miliband, president of the International Rescue Committee, singled out Mr Corbyn's approach to foreign affairs for particular criticism.
He attacked his "half-hearted message" on Europe during the referendum campaign - which he said was "a betrayal of millions of working people".
Mr Corbyn has insisted he did "all he could" to prevent the UK leaving the EU, but many of his MPs accused him of a "lacklustre" campaign, and he subsequently lost a vote of confidence, which sparked the leadership contest.
Mr Miliband also criticised Mr Corbyn's domestic policies, warning that nationalisation "cannot be the answer to everything".
"Anti-austerity speeches cannot explain everything; corÂporate taxation cannot pay for everything. It doesn't add up. It wouldn't work. People are not stupid."
He said the party should be focusing on new ideas for the future, not debating how to "bring back various lost icons", such as nationalised railways.
Mr Miliband said the left needed to "renew itself" as it has done during "three previous periods in the wilderness" - in the 1930s, 1950s and 1980s/1990s.
"Each time three questions were defining. Only when the left found the right answer to all three did it become a party of government," he wrote.
These were whether the left "puts values above doctrine", has both an international and national perspective, and a plan for wealth creation alongside fair distribution.
Mr Corbyn, who is the bookies' favourite to win the leadership contest, has said he will be the "same Jeremy Corbyn" if he beats Mr Smith and is re-elected on Saturday.
But he has promised MPs who have disagreed with him that he will "wipe the slate clean" after the divisions of the summer.
Mr Corbyn told the BBC that he had an "awful lot" of calls from Labour MPs who wanted to unite.
Rival Mr Smith, former shadow work and pensions spokesman, has ruled out taking a place in Mr Corbyn's shadow cabinet if he stays on as leader.
"I don't think he can rebuild Labour's reputation in the country, so I won't be serving in Jeremy's cabinet," he told BBC News.
"But I will do what I've always done, which is be Labour, vote Labour, loyally serve this party and make sure from the backbenches I continue to make the arguments I've made during this campaign, in order to get Labour seen once more as credible, get us back on the front foot and get us back into power."

Hilary Benn will be shadow foreign secretary in the new Labour leader's first shadow cabinet.
Lord Falconer will be shadow justice secretary, Angela Eagle will be shadow business secretary and Lewisham MP Heidi Alexander will oversee health.
Chuka Umunna said he was leaving the front bench by "mutual agreement".
Mary Creagh, shadow international development secretary, said she was also returning to the backbenches.
Ms Eagle was also announced as shadow first secretary of state and will deputise for Mr Corbyn at Prime Minister's Questions when David Cameron is away.
Seema Malhotra has been named shadow chief secretary to the Treasury, while Diane Abbott - a high-profile supporter of Mr Corbyn - is shadow minister for international development.
It was confirmed earlier that Rosie Winterton will continue as chief whip and Ian Murray will continue as shadow Scottish secretary.
BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg said Mr Corbyn has achieved part of his first goal as leader - to include people from the centre of the party, including well-known names.
But our correspondent added many MPs will find the appointment of Mr McDonnell - a key ally of Mr Corbyn on the left - "very hard to stomach".
In other developments:
Labour's deputy leader Tom Watson had urged MPs to back Mr Corbyn.
But the other leadership candidates Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall, as well as Ms Creagh, Tristram Hunt, Rachel Reeves, Chris Leslie, Jamie Reed, Emma Reynolds and Shabana Mahmood said they would not serve in Mr Corbyn's shadow cabinet.
Ms Cooper will, however, chair a new party taskforce on refugees.
Mr Umunna - who pulled out of the leadership race days after declaring his candidacy earlier this year - described leaving the shadow cabinet as one of the most difficult "personal political decisions" he has had to make.
"Whilst there is much on which Jeremy and I agree, there are a number of key points of difference on policy which I believe it would be dishonest to deny exist," he said.
He added he would "find it difficult to abide by the collective responsibility" of being in the shadow cabinet - "not least on the European referendum".
Mr Corbyn has said he is not content with the EU as it stands, but wants to stay to fight for a "better Europe". He had previously refused to rule out campaigning to leave.
Few MPs backed Mr Corbyn in the leadership contest - which he won with 59% of the vote - but his deputy Mr Watson told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show there was "zero chance of a coup".
He did however concede that he had differences with Mr Corbyn over the leader's desire to scrap the Trident nuclear deterrent and take the UK out of Nato.
But he said his message for those refusing to serve in the shadow cabinet was "there's always someone else that can do a front bench job".
What the media says about Corbyn
Business reaction to Corbyn win
Beginner's guide to Corbyn
Who are Jeremy Corbyn's main allies?
24 things that Jeremy Corbyn believes
The Jeremy Corbyn Story


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Question: Burundi's President Pierre Nkurunziza has threatened to fight African Union (AU) peacekeepers if they are deployed to the country.

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The AU announced two weeks ago that it would send 5,000 troops to protect civilians in the country, even without the government's consent.
"Everyone has to respect Burundi borders," Mr Nkurunziza said in his first public response to the AU plan.
At least 400 people have been killed and 220,000 displaced since April.
The violence began after Mr Nkurunziza announced he would seek a third term in office. He survived a coup attempt in May, and secured a landslide victory in disputed elections in July.
There have been fears that the violence could spiral into civil war and possible ethnic conflict.
Under Burundi's constitution, foreign troops can only intervene if the warring parties ask for it, or if there is no legitimate government in place, the president said in comments broadcast on state radio.
Any violation of those principles would be considered "an attack on the country and every Burundian will stand up and fight against them," he said.
Other government officials have already criticised the AU proposal saying it would violate the country's sovereignty.
If the deployment goes ahead, it would be the first time the AU uses its power to deploy a force without a country's consent.
A clause in the organisation's charter allows it to intervene in a member state because of grave circumstances, which include war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity.
Diplomatic moves to prevent a civil war in Burundi have recently accelerated with the UN, the European Union and the East African Community fearful of the impact of worsening violence both on the local population and the region.
The government has said there is no threat of genocide.
A peace meeting held in neighbouring Uganda on Tuesday to find a solution to the crisis ended without any agreement.
A recent AU fact-finding mission reports of arbitrary killings, torture and the arbitrary... "closure of some civil society organisations and the media".
Ethnic conflict between Hutus and Tutsis in the 1990s claimed an estimated 300,000 lives.
Mr Nkurunziza is the former leader of a Hutu rebel group, who has been in power since a 2005 peace deal.
Both the government and the opposition are ethnically mixed.
Profile: President Nkurunziza
Find out more about Burundi

The killing of General Athanase Kararuza and his wife were "shameful acts," he said.
Their daughter was also wounded in the attack outside her school in the capital, Bujumbura.
More than 400 people have been killed in unrest since Mr Nkurunziza announced a year ago his bid for a third term.
He won elections in July, after surviving a coup attempt and mass protests to demand that he steps down.
General Kararuza was the latest in a string of high-ranking army officials who have been targeted by unidentified gunmen.
"He energetically fought against the coup plotters last year and exceptionally contributed in strengthening peace and security during and after elections," Mr Nkurunziza said in a statement.
General Kararuza's bodyguard was also killed in the shooting.
Security forces have also been accused of killing opponents and dumping them in mass graves by rights group Amnesty International.
Shortly after the attack in Bujumbura, the International Criminal Court announced that it was starting a preliminary investigation into the violence in Burundi.
This will decide whether a full-blown investigation will take place, which could result in charges against those accused of being behind the violence.
BBC Great Lakes reporter Robert Misigaro says the killing is a blow for President Nkurunziza because it shows that he cannot guarantee the safety of his officers.
On Sunday, the Minister for Human Rights Martin Nivyabandi survived a grenade attack as he was coming out of church.
Although both opposition and government forces are ethnically mixed, some fear that the violence could descend into a repeat of the genocidal killings which the country has previously experienced.
Mr Nkurunziza is the former leader of a Hutu rebel group which battled a Tutsi-dominated army for many years until he came to power in 2005 as part of a peace deal.
The African Union had said it would send a 5,000-strong peacekeeping force to the country even if the government did not accept it but it has since back-tracked.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 3 and 10 March. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics

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Question: Leicester Tigers produced a superb second-half comeback to beat Gloucester in an epic encounter and keep their Premiership play-off hopes alive.

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Telusa Veainu and England centre Manu Tuilagi both crossed in the opening 11 minutes to give Tigers an early lead.
But tries from Stephen McColl, Henry Trinder and Paddy McAllister left Gloucester 27-13 in front at the break.
Tuilagi added his second soon after half-time before Peter Betham and Niki Goneva completed a dramatic fightback.
The bonus-point victory moves Tigers back to fourth in the table and four points above Northampton, who have a chance to edge ahead of Leicester again on Sunday when they travel to Coventry to face Wasps.
Gloucester, facing the diminishing prospects of a top-six finish and falling short of a European Champions Cup spot, produced an exhilarating brand of attacking rugby in the first half, scoring three tries in nine minutes to stun Richard Cockerill's side.
Leicester, however, responded with a similarly dazzling display of open rugby in the second half, culminating in a fast-flowing and irrepressible move finished by Goneva after the ball had gone through a series of hands, including those of Mathew Tait, Brendon O'Connor, Tom Croft and Greg Bateman.
Tuilagi was among Leicester's chief destroyers, setting the impressive Veainu up for the game's first try before getting on the end of a fine bit of skill from Betham to cross for his first score.
The England centre then displayed trademark power and pace, taking an Owen Williams pass before shrugging off two tackles to spark the second-half revival with his side's third try.
He then played a part in sending Betham over to secure the try-scoring bonus point.
Leicester Tigers director of rugby Richard Cockerill:
"I am delighted with the result, delighted that we got ourselves out of the hole that we put ourselves in.
"But I am really unhappy with that second 20 minutes, which wasn't good enough and not acceptable from us. If you play like that, you get what you get at half-time, which was a 14-point deficit.
"I was pretty unhappy at half-time, if I am honest. We were good enough to win the game, but some of the things we did in that second 20 minutes were not acceptable.
"We had 40 minutes to save our season, because if we had lost today we were done. We knew if we got it right, we are a good enough side to claw it back, so credit to the players for doing that."
Gloucester director of rugby David Humphreys:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"I am hugely proud of the players, but also hugely disappointed for them.
"We played with some real ambition, scored some great tries and defended well, but ultimately we will look back and three of Leicester's tries came from our set-piece.
"If you want to come to Welford Road and win, that is one of the parts of your game that has got to be rock solid.
"Our performance was a lot better today. We showed real ambition to play. We came to a tough place against a top-four team and produced a performance that the players can be proud of."
Leicester Tigers: Veainu; Thompstone, Betham, Tuilagi, Goneva; Williams, B Youngs; Mulipola, Thacker, Cole, Barrow, Kitchener, Croft, Evans, Slater (capt).
Replacements: Bateman, Ayerza, Balmain, De Chaves, O'Connor, Harrison, Burns, Tait.
Gloucester: Marshall; Cook, Trinder, Atkinson, McColl; Hook, Laidlaw (capt); McAllister, Dawidiuk, Doran-Jones; Savage, Galarza; Evans, Kvesic, Morgan.
Replacements: Cole, Thomas, Afoa, Stooke, Ludlow, Braley, Thorley, Rowan.

Afoa, 33, was cited for a tackle on Harelquins' Tim Swiel in the first-half of the Cherry and Whites' 30-27 Premiership defeat on Saturday.
He will now miss the Premiership game at Bristol on 24 March.
Gloucester are ninth in the Premiership table, having lost three of their past four games.


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Question: An Army sergeant has been found not guilty of trying to kill a fellow soldier with a machete.

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John Norwood was cleared of the attempted murder of Lance Sergeant James Warnock.
The jury at Winchester Crown Court is still considering alternative charges of wounding with intent and attempting to wound with intent.
L/Sgt Warnock suffered wounds to his shoulder, hands and wrist after being allegedly attacked by Norwood.
Norwood, of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards, said he wanted to "put the fear of God" into L/Sgt Warnock, 24, after the pair had a drunken brawl at a pub in Aldershot.
He said: "I knew I would be the butt of a lot of jokes because I had been beaten by a junior non-commissioned officer (NCO).
"It's unheard of in my line of work for a senior NCO to be beaten up by a junior NCO, I wanted to minimise the jokes by scaring Mr Warnock."
He added that he did not intend to harm L/Sgt Warnock.
The 38 year old, of Priesthill Road, Glasgow, has been accused of "hunting" his victim.
He is also accused of attempting to wound Craftsman Nicholas Wood, 24, whose room Norwood went into by mistake.
He swung the machete on to the bed, "shredding" the duvet but stopping once he realised the room was not L/Sgt Warnock's.
The trial continues.

Anis Sardar, 38, from Wembley in north-west London, built bombs as part of a conspiracy to kill Americans fighting in the country.
One caused the death of 34-year-old Sergeant First Class Randy Johnson, of 2nd Stryker Cavalry Regiment.
His conviction in a UK court for his role in the insurgency in Iraq is a "landmark prosecution", the CPS says.
Sue Hemming, from the Crown Prosecution Service, said it showed international borders were "no barrier" to terrorists in the UK being prosecuted for murder committed anywhere in the world.
Sardar was a "highly dangerous man" who had been working with "murderous intent" against coalition forces, she added.
Police first investigated Sardar in late 2007. The following year he became an occasional volunteer counsellor for Muslim inmates at Feltham Young Offenders Institution.
He visited the prison three times between June 2008 and January 2012.  Before he was allowed in, he was subjected to an enhanced criminal record and separate counter-terrorism check.
In June 2012 police searched his home and when he re-applied to continue volunteer work at Feltham, he was rejected.
Sardar was caught about seven years after the Iraq attack when FBI officials found his fingerprints on some of the bombs.
By Steve Swann, BBC News
In court, Sardar drew a picture of himself as an academic failure who had dropped out of university, and dabbled with drugs and clubbing before discovering his faith.
He claimed he had spent a decade living in the Syrian capital Damascus, learning Arabic and Islamic Sciences, but never quite finishing a degree.
While there, he said he had become horrified at the consequences of the American-led invasion of Iraq in 2003.
Thousands of refugees flooded into Syria with accounts of sectarian killings, kidnappings and the torture of Sunni Muslims by Shia militias.
Sardar said he went to Iraq in early 2007 for a few weeks to help an Iraqi friend extract his family from the turmoil.
He repeatedly broke down in tears as he recounted what he had seen.
He admitted spending an afternoon helping a group of men in a village assemble improvised explosive devices, describing how he was asked to wrap tape around bomb components.
Read more from Steve
Initially, he denied to police that he had been involved in bombmaking, but on the second day of his trial, he admitted that his fingerprints were on two of four devices linked to the case.
He told jurors he had become involved in the Iraqi insurgency to protect his fellow Sunni Muslims from Shia militias.
He argued US soldiers had not been his targets, blaming instead "the likes of Dick Cheney, George Bush and Tony Blair" for their deaths.
Two months after Sgt Johnson was killed, Sardar was stopped at Heathrow on his way back from Syria and his fingerprints were taken.
In 2012, officers who were searching his London home as part of a separate investigation found an Arab-language bombmaking manual, with references to Islam, on a computer disc.
Sardar's fingerprints were not on the bomb that killed Sgt Johnson but all four bombs had the prints of his co-conspirator, Sajjad Adnan.
Prosecutors said Sardar and Adnan had worked with a team to build and plant the devices.
Adnan, who is not a UK citizen, was handed over to Iraqi authorities after the bombings. His whereabouts are not known.
On the day of the bombing, platoon leader Sgt Johnson, on his third military tour of duty, was looking through the hatch of his armoured vehicle for signs of buried bombs ahead.
But when the Stryker passed over a bump, the bottom scraped the surface of the track and was torn apart by the force of a bomb blast.
Gunner Elroy Brooks, sitting in the rear, was catapulted 15 metres out of the vehicle.
Sgt Johnson had been standing above where the bomb detonated.
His comrades dragged him on to the roof for medical attention where he pleaded with them not to let him die there. Despite desperate attempts, he did.
Three other servicemen in the vehicle suffered concussion. A fourth - Gunner Mark Aggers - was left with serious shrapnel wounds.
Of the three other bombs linked to Sardar, two were recovered intact and one was safely detonated by a bomb disposal team.
A jury of seven women and five men took just over 11 hours to find Sardar guilty of murder, by a majority of 11-1, and guilty unanimously of conspiracy to murder.
A count of conspiracy to cause an explosion was ordered to lie on file.
The defendant stayed calm as the verdicts were read out.
Sardar is expected to be sentenced at London's Woolwich Crown Court on Friday.


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Question: Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron has attacked the prime minister's plans to take the UK out of the single market, as the government triggered the Article 50 process to leave the EU.

29 March 2017 Last updated at 16:18 BST
Telling MPs that "our children and our grandchildren will judge all of us for our actions during this time", Mr Farron added that he wanted to tell his own children: "I did everything I could to prevent this calamity."

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The Brexit bill passed the House of Commons earlier this month.
However, the government does not have a majority in the House of Lords.
Lord Hain said it was essential to have an open border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
He said he was insisting on an amendment in order to maintain the "peace process and the strength of the economy".
"My amendment is seeking to say you keep that border open, you find a solution, and that should be the condition on which the process of triggering Brexit is set up," he said.
MPs have already backed the proposed law, authorising Prime Minister Theresa May to inform the EU of the UK's intention to leave.
The government does not have a majority in the House of Lords where a record 190 peers are due to speak over two days.
The sitting was extended to midnight on Monday to allow more peers to speak and the debate will continue on Tuesday.
Opposition and crossbench peers are seeking guarantees about the rights of EU citizens in Britain and the role of parliament in scrutinising the process.
Mrs May has said she wants to invoke Article 50 of the 2009 Lisbon Treaty - the formal two-year mechanism by which a state must leave the EU - by the end of March, and the government has warned the House of Lords not to frustrate the process.


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Question: Yorkshire councils have cut more than 18,500 jobs in the past five years, figures obtained by the BBC show.

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Barnsley Council has lost more than a third of its workers with 2,233 losses, while 1,981 jobs have been cut in Hull - a 32% reduction in staff.
Peter Davies, from the GMB Union, said it was a "miracle" councils were able to deliver "any resemblance of public service".
The local government minister said councils had managed budget cuts well.
The BBC asked all 20 councils in Yorkshire how many full-time jobs, excluding school staff, had been lost since 2010.
Craven District Council, Ryedale District Council and East Riding of Yorkshire Council did not respond.
In Sheffield, 1,733 jobs have gone - a 24% reduction in staff - while Leeds City Council has axed 2,500 jobs, which is 17% of its workforce.
North Yorkshire County Council has cut more than 11% of staff with 757 losses.
The total number of job losses among all the councils which responded is 18,513.
Some of these losses include council posts that have been transferred to other organisations.
All of the authorities have seen between a 30 to 54% reduction in government funding over the five years.
Launching his spending review on Tuesday, George Osborne told government departments to prepare for cuts of up to 40% by 2019/20.
Leeds City Council labour leader Judith Blake said the situation was likely to get worse.
"We know that there is a real loss of experience and we are anticipating more cuts next year.
"We've got a situation in Leeds where over 60% of our budget is spent on (looking after) adults and children and if this carries on we do not know where we are going to go with the limited resource we have got coming in."
Local government minister Greg Clark said he had "huge admiration" for councils, which had made  savings in a "responsible" way.
He added: "Council spending is a quarter of all public spending so it was always going to be the case that there were going to be cuts, but actually what the public has said is that their satisfaction with services has been maintained and sometimes increased."

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8 December 2014 Last updated at 16:52 GMT
The council said although a final decision has not been made, Â£420,000 could be saved if children are given training in how to use ordinary buses.
The measure would be part of Â£15m cutbacks by the authority after the money it received from central government was cut by 37% over the past five years.
As BBC Midlands Today's Kevin Reide reports, parents have said they are "horrified" at the suggestions.


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Question: A Burmese man has been sentenced to six months in prison after writing a poem about having the former President Thein Sein's image tattooed on his penis.

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Maung Saungkha, 24, was charged with online defamation for posting the short fictional poem on Facebook.
He will be released as he has already been held for more than six months.
The incident is the latest in a series of prosecutions in Myanmar, also known as Burma, for comments made by citizens on social media.
Last year, a woman was jailed for six months for mocking the country's army chief on Facebook.

Then with a flick of his black spiked hair he raises his middle finger and turns to a microphone.
"Is it wrong to be at this place, wrong to have been born here?" the 25-year-old shouts in Burmese, metal rivets sparkling on his denim jacket.
"My eyes and brains are so disappointed, so come and take out my eyes and brain now."
He pauses dramatically. Then there's a thud from drummer Dino and the beat starts again, shortly followed by the renewed pulsing of Yarzar on bass guitar.
This audio assault is a band rehearsal for No U Turn, one of the best-known acts on the Rangoon punk scene. The song being performed is not, as it might seem, about life in Burma, but the frustrations of being born into a world dominated by pop music.
For decades all forms of public expression in Burma have been tightly controlled and music is no exception.  For punk rockers like No U Turn that has left them with a stark choice. Remain underground or play by the government rules.
It is hard to imagine Johnny Rotten of the Sex Pistols submitting his lyrics for prior approval, but that is exactly what Ye Ngwe Soe has had to do.
"Music is controlled here," the lead singer says. "If we want to make an album we have to send the lyrics to the censorship board, then only after approval can we release an album."
So far, in part due to the restrictions, No U Turn has released just one album called We Are Behind The Time. Clear political messages are banned, but apparently innocuous lyrics have been blocked too.
"They're always looking for hidden meanings," says Ye Ngwe Soe.  "For example they don't like our chorus with the words 'switch off the radio', so we had to take it out."
In practice the versions of songs which groups like No U Turn perform at concerts and release commercially can often be quite different. That flexibility is not possible in the film industry. Burmese scripts are vetted before shooting begins and at post-production every shot is dissected by the censors for secret political messages.
Trying to get artistically credible movies past the authorities became a lifetime's work for Kyaw Thu, one of Burma's most famous actors.
"Some scenes have no hidden meaning, but they still censored them," he says. "We filmed a scene on Burmese New Year in which padauk flowers bloomed and they cut it out, because the padauk flower is so closely associated with Aung San Suu Kyi."
At the time Ms Suu Kyi was under house arrest and any mention of her was outlawed.
Mr Thu's own acting and directing career spanning more than 200 films came to an abrupt halt in 2007. And it wasn't to do with one of his pictures.
He and his wife gave alms to protesting monks. Both were detained for a week and then banned from film-making on their release. They responded by immersing themselves in a charity that pays for funerals for Burma's poorest.
Now a year of reforms has put the once toxic Kyaw Thu back in demand.
Opposition leader and Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi has had him round for tea six times, to ask for help making a biopic about her father, Burma's independence hero General Aung San (so far he has declined, saying he's too busy).
Not to be outdone, the driving force behind Burma's recent political changes, President Thein Sein, reportedly declared that Kyaw Thu was his favourite actor.
"He told my wife to tell me that I should remove my beard and stay handsome," the ponytailed actor says with a smile. "He said he wanted to see me as an actor again."
The beard has now been shaved off, but Kyaw Thu says there are still those within the Burmese government blocking his return to the screen. For now he appears happy to watch developments from a distance and keep working for his expanding charity.
If there are further moves towards free speech it is Burma's journalists who will feel it first. As part of Burma's rapidly evolving reform process a new media law has been promised for later this year, with an end to censorship apparently included.
At the dusty Rangoon offices of the Myanmar Times, a weekly English- and Burmese-language paper, the talk is of progress but inconsistent and sometimes heavy-handed censorship.
"Eighteen months ago we couldn't even mention Aung San Suu Kyi," says Shwe Yin Mar Oo, the newspapers's chief political reporter. "Now we put her on the front page almost every week, she sells newspapers."
But keeping the Myanmar Times up to date is still a struggle. The censors demand most of the paper a week before publication and often return it covered with red ink.
"They say they're looking for things that harm national unity," Ms Mar Oo says, as she flicks through a heavily censored copy. She points out a series of banned articles that include a parliamentary debate on the misuse of state funds, comments from a dissident poet, a story about an exiled activist and references to the 1988 student uprising.
"We've submitted some of these pieces three times," she says. "We're testing the water all the time. Sometimes they do get through. Things are freer but there are still lots of restrictions."
Burma's exiled media are also now being wooed to return home. Visas and permits were granted to cover the recent by-elections, but there remains deep scepticism about how long this "Burmese spring" will last, and how deep and irreversible the reforms will be.
Aung Zaw edits Irrawaddy magazine from neighbouring Thailand and has just been back to Burma for only the second time in two decades.
"They want us to move back to Burma completely but you don't want to become a chicken in a basket where you will be chopped and they will try and control you," he says. "We just don't know how long this honeymoon period will last."


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Question: There are hopes an £8m funding bid to improve Newport's Transporter Bridge could help double its annual visitor numbers.

Newport council has applied for Heritage Lottery funding for repairs, maintenance and a bigger visitor centre.
The charity that helps run it hopes it could lead to extended opening hours - attracting 40,000 visitors a year.
The council's heritage officer said the work would secure the bridge's future.
The money is needed to carry out repairs to the Grade I-listed structure and restore its Edwardian gondola back to its former glory as parts of the original have been removed.
The council also wants to create a bigger and better visitor centre with improved facilities, which The Friends of the Newport Transporter Bridge (FONTB) charity hopes could include more parking and a cafe.
Work to strengthen a bridge on the east approach to the Transporter Bridge could also be carried out, as well maintenance on cables which strengthen the upper boom between the two towers.
The bridge attracts more than 20,000 people from all over the world every year and is open from 29 March to 1 October.
David Hando, chairman of FONTB which runs the visitor centre, said the aim was to improve the tourist experience in a bid to double that figure.
"The preservation of the bridge is the most important thing but then to get a new more workable visitors centre would be ideal so that we can do our work properly," he said.
Mike Lewis, Newport council's museums and heritage officer, said if the council was successful in getting funding, the project would mean no major work would be needed for another 30 years.
He said: "The bridge is of a structure - it's metal, it's in an aggressive environment, it's always rusting, it just never stops, so every so often we have to invest in repairs and maintenance beyond the norm and this is what this project is about, really.
"It's about making sure this bridge is available for our children to go and visit and see."
Opened in 1906, the bridge was built at the request of steelworks owner John Lysaght, who wanted workers living on the Pill side of the River Usk to be able to get to the factory on the side quickly.
A gondola, suspended from cables attached to a high level boom, transports cars, cyclists and pedestrians across the water.

The Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railway - the UK's longest heritage line - is behind the scheme in Caernarfon and hopes to attract 5,000 extra visitors to the town each year.
Funding has come through the Welsh Government's Vibrant and Viable Places programme, but a water pipe had to be moved before work could start.
The station is expected to open in Spring 2018.


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Question: A union fears hundreds of miners could lose out on redundancy pay if UK Coal applies for voluntary liquidation.

UK Coal said its business remained viable, despite claims a fire at its Daw Mill colliery in Warwickshire has left it with cash-flow problems.
Most of Daw Mill's 650 staff will be made redundant at the end of May but could lose benefits if UK Coal begins insolvency proceedings.
UK Coal said all options were being considered as part of restructuring.
In a statement, Kevin McCullough, chief executive of UK Coal Mine Holdings, said: "Daw Mill represented a significant part of the business and discussions have been under way since the fire to find a way forward for the rest of the business.
"The remaining deep mines in Kellingley in North Yorkshire, Thoresby in Nottinghamshire and six surface mines, remain viable and discussions continue with a wide range of interested parties."
Jeff Wood, national president of the UDM, said if UK Coal went into voluntary liquidation, Daw Mill staff could receive state payouts instead of enhanced benefits if they were not transferred over to a new company, one option he believes the company is considering.
"Our members are very concerned [about the plans]," Mr Wood said.
"The Daw Mill men are sat at home wondering if they are going to get to the end of May and get their redundancy.
"Our pensioners are very concerned because if the company did go down the insolvency route, the pension scheme would fall into the UK Pension Protection Fund which only protects 90% of the benefits they would have previously enjoyed."
Mr McCullough said: "Our main focus has been on preserving 2,000 jobs and securing the future of UK coal mining.
"Our remaining mines have been performing well since the fire at Daw Mill and we continue to work closely with our employees, government, pension funds, the Pensions Regulator, suppliers and customers.
"There will undoubtedly be some difficult decisions as we have had to look at all possible options, but there is a good business here with 2,000 families depending on our workforce and I am confident we will be able to announce more news in the coming days."
Over the past year, the company has announced restructuring programmes at Daw Mill and in August it said it was "unlikely" the mine would remain open after 2014.
At the time, UK Coal said it had made overall losses of Â£20.6m in the six months to 30 June, with Daw Mill contributing to a 20% fall in production.

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Hatfield Colliery, near Doncaster, South Yorkshire, was due to shut in the summer of 2016 but the move has been brought forward unexpectedly.
Micheal O'Sullivan, spokesman for the colliery, said: "We can't find a market for the coal, so there is no point in producing it."
The pit has been run by an employee-owned trust since 2013.
Hatfield along with Kellingley in North Yorkshire and Thoresby in Nottinghamshire was the last of the UK's deep seam mines.
Mr O'Sullivan said workers were told the news as they came on shift at the mine on Monday evening and there was sufficient money to pay all "contractual undertakings" for the workers.
He said the closure was "in no way due to failings of the workforce or management".
External factors such as low coal prices, a switch to renewable energy and large coal stocks have made a set of "almost unprecedented circumstances", he added.
An official winding-up petition is to be issued on Tuesday.
The BBC understands work to backfill the mine shafts is set to begin on Friday.
In May, a government grant of £20m was aimed to provide Hatfield Colliery Partnership with support until its planned closure in August 2016.
Last year the colliery also secured a £4m loan from the National Union of Mineworkers


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Question: Northern Ireland rowers Joel Cassells and Rebecca Shorten have won silver medals at World Cup II in Poznan.

Cassells and Sam Scrimgeour took silver for Great Britain in the lightweight men's pair while Shorten was second as part of the women's eight boat.
Irish pair Mark O'Donovan and Shane O'Driscoll won the lightweight pair and Paul and Gary O'Donovan won silver in the lightweight men's double sculls.
Peter Chambers and Holly Nixon both missed the World Cup regatta.
Chambers was ill while sickness also affected the GB women's quadruple sculls team, ruling Nixon out of action.
Cassells and Shorten's boats had to be content with fourth-place finishes at the recent European Championships.

The 32-year-old recorded his ninth win in 12 years, and his first since 2012, the year he also won Olympic bronze in London.
Enniskillen's Holly Nixon finished an impressive second in the women's single sculls at Caversham.
Peter Chambers and Joel Cassells were second in the men's lightweight pair.
Campbell started quickly and built a lead which he maintained throughout to lead home Graeme Thomas in second place.
"I'm very happy with that," he said.
"I'm hugely relieved. It's a hard, tough race, probably the hardest of the year, and it feels like a collective weight has been lifted.
"Now we can get on with forming crews and doing what has to be done this summer.
"I know where I want to be and I have put myself in a good strong position."
Nixon made the 'B' final of the women's single sculls twelve months ago but this was a big step up the ladder for the 22 year-old member of Portora Boat Club, as she finished second behind Vicky Thornley.
Great Britain have yet to qualify for Rio in the women's single sculls or women's quadruple sculls and the final qualifying regatta will be held in Lucerne in June, with Nixon now hopeful of selection.
The selection for the men's lightweight four promises to be just as tight.
Coleraine's Peter Chambers and Joel Cassells won the European title last year in the men's lightweight pair but were beaten into second place by Sam Scrimgeour and Jonno Clegg in a tight finish on Wednesday.
Richard Chambers missed the trials because of a hand injury but is expected to be selected alongside Will Fletcher, who won the lightweight single sculls.
The duo won silver at the 2015 World Championships in France in the lightweight double sculls.


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Question: After weeks of baking triumphs and showstopper challenges, CBBC's Junior Bake Off has crowned its champion of 2016 - it's Nikki!

Forty of the best bakers from around the UK tested their culinary skills in the Bake Off tent.
They battled to impress judges Allegra McEvedy and 2015's Great British Bake Off winner, Nadiya Hussain.
Many biscuits, pastries and cakes later, Nikki has been crowned the champion.
Nikki has been baking since the age of 4 and enjoys making the more extravagant bakes.
She has a food dictionary which helps her decide what flavours go together and is able to substitute ingredients and find alternatives for high sugar recipes.
Nikki follows in the footsteps of Amari, who won the CBBC series in 2015

She will judge alongside chef and food writer Allegra McEvedy.
Forty of the best junior bakers will compete for the title and they'll complete two bakes over 10 heats.
Nadiya said: "This time last year I was in the Bake Off tent and now I get to go back and help encourage the next generation to get their bake on."


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Question: Sometime between being stopped by police in the rough Baltimore neighbourhood of Sandtown-Winchester and arriving at the city's western district police station in a van, Freddie Gray sustained an injury that killed him.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
Example:
Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', 'One of those who died, 17-year-old Corey Price, represented Cardiff City Academy over eight years from age nine.\nThe club said it had been "deeply saddened" to hear of the deaths of Corey, his friends Alesha O\'Connor and Rhodri Miller, and Margaret Challis who was a passenger in another car.\nThe match between members of the community will be held on 14 June.\nCorey\'s father, Lee Price, said: "It\'s been overwhelming. Corey spent eight years with Cardiff\'s Academy and the club recently came to me with the idea of a memorial match.\n"Corey had an infectious giggle when he got excited and I\'m sure he\'ll be looking down with a smile on his face."\nAcademy operations manager Anthony Redwood, who was instrumental in arranging the match with Corey\'s family, said he had been in regular contact with the families.\n"Corey played a major part in our programme and more so in the lives of others - the staff and his teammates at the academy," he said\n"We hope that we can make an annual event of the match and celebrate their memories."\nAdmission for the match at Cardiff City Stadium is free. There will be bucket collections and donations accepted on the day.\nAll proceeds will go towards a Corey Price memorial bench at Corey\'s school, Ysgol Bro Morgannwg in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan.\nA second memorial bench will also be placed at the Cardiff City Academy training ground.\nThe crash happened on the A470 near Storey Arms, Brecon, on 6 March.\nCorey and his two 17-year-old friends were from Barry. Mrs Challis, 66, was from Merthyr Tydfil.\nSeven teenage drivers who were arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving after the crash have been bailed.']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Cardiff City Football club is to stage a match in memory of four people who died in a crash in the Brecon Beacons.']"

He fell into a coma first, succumbing to his injuries in hospital a week later.
We know that he suffered a severe spinal injury to his neck, but how that injury happened remains a mystery.
There has been a suggestion he intentionally injured himself - but a leading spinal surgeon told the BBC that would be "impossible".
Gray also reportedly suffered severe head injuries while in the police van, but the police have not confirmed the reports.
And he complained of having trouble breathing, which a surgeon said could be related to a neck injury sustained during arrest.
So what did kill Freddie Gray?
Gray's arrest was caught on film by a bystander, Kevin Young. Mr Young's video shows Gray being held face down on the pavement by two officers with him arms handcuffed behind him and his feet bent up to his back.
"He was folded up like a crab, or a piece of origami. He was all bent up," Mr Young said.
Gray is heard crying out in pain as the officers first restrain him then pick him up and drag him towards the van. His body appears limp, but he is still crying out.
Arun Ranganathan, a consultant trauma and spinal surgeon at St. Bart's Hospital, told the BBC it is possible that Gray sustained his spinal injury during his arrest.
Mr Ranganathan said that his spinal cord could have been fractured and remained aligned, allowing Gray to maintain consciousness and move but slowly exerting a pressure on his vertebral artery.
"If there was pressure on the spinal cord then it's possible he could have become paralysed or suffered a stroke in the van," he said.
But it would be very unlikely to kill him, Mr Ranganathan said. "It could only kill if the injury is higher up at the base of the skull, where it could exert pressure on the respiratory systems, preventing the person being able to breathe."
Police have said that Gray complained of trouble breathing and asked for his inhaler but was denied it.
Police have admitted that Gray was not secured in the van while it was moving, against department protocol. The revelation led many to speculate about whether he had been subjected to a so-called "nickel ride" - a police tactic of leaving a suspect unsecured in a van during an intentionally rough journey.
Citing police sources, Washington TV station WJLA said Gray died when his head violently struck a bolt inside the van. And the Washington Post reported that Gray had suffered injuries consistent with a car crash.
We know that Gray fell unconscious during the journey.
A violent impact even within a confined space could have caused a brain haemorrhage, Mr Ranganathan said.
"Unconsciousness is usually related to a head injury, rather than a spinal injury," he said.
We know that the van made a stop en route to the police station to pick up a second prisoner.
Citing to a report it obtained from the Baltimore police, the Washington Post reported that the second prisoner said Gray was "banging against the walls" and was "intentionally trying to injure himself".
But Mr Ranganathan said it was highly unlikely Gray could have inflicted his spinal injury on himself.
"For someone to break their own spine is very difficult, impossible," Mr Ranganathan said.
"Usually it is a high-velocity injury, for example if they hang themselves or have a high impact tackle in rugby.
"But no, for someone to break his neck in a confined space like that is almost impossible.
Mr Ranganathan said it was more like that Gray's spine was injured during his arrest, and the force of being pushed in the van or thrown around inside exacerbated the injury.
"In my opinion, his spine was injured before he got in that van," he said.

Lawyer Michael Davey said the officers "at all times acted reasonably and in accordance with their training".
State attorney for Baltimore Marilyn Mosby earlier said the death of the 25-year-old black man was a homicide and his arrest had been illegal.
Gray's death sparked violent protests.
But after the charges were announced on Friday afternoon, celebrations broke out across Baltimore. Drivers honked their car horns as people took to the streets with fists raised in triumph.
"These charges are an important step in getting justice for Freddie," said Gray's stepfather Richard Shipley.
The spontaneous street celebrations turned into a small protest march in the evening, calling for an amnesty for those detained after Monday's rioting.
Police said that 53 people were detained on Friday, some for breaking the 22:00 curfew which is still in force in the city.
Speaking to reporters, Mr Davey accused Ms Mosby of an "egregious rush to judgement".
"As all of the facts surrounding this case come out in the appropriate form, the officers' lack of wrongdoing will be made abundantly clear."
In Baltimore, change in the way racial issues are being handled is under way - at a lightning-quick pace.
For the first time since 1968, the year that Martin Luther King Jr was assassinated, National Guard troops were deployed. That was earlier this week.
On Friday, the city - or at least a section of the city, West North Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue, an area that had been torched - was starting to heal.
The National Guard troops, the same men who were sent here to stop would-be rioters, played with children in front of a burned-out CVS.
Someone has drawn a peace sign in white and pink chalk on its brick wall. Plywood has been bolted over the smashed-up doors. A Harriet Tubman poster, commemorating a woman who once helped free slaves, is hung on the wood, fastened with gaffer tape.
Is Baltimore starting to heal?
How did Freddie Gray die?
Who is prosecutor Marilyn Mosby?
Mr Davey insisted that Gray's injuries "did not occur as a result of any action or inaction on the part of these officers."
He also said that the defence team had "grave concerns about the fairness and integrity of the prosecution of our officers".
All six officers have been suspended and were charged after they voluntarily presented themselves at the city jail. They have now been released from detention on bail.
Ms Mosby earlier rejected a police union request to step aside and appoint a special prosecutor to handle the case.
The prosecutor said the findings of an independent investigation, coupled with the medical examiner's view that the death was a homicide, had "led us to believe that we have probable cause to file criminal charges".
Ms Mosby said Gray died as a result of injuries suffered while he was shackled inside a Baltimore police van, but not restrained by a seat belt - as he was legally required to be.
She said the officers failed to provide medical aid to Gray after he repeatedly pleaded for help.
The driver of the van, Caesar Goodson, 45, faces the most serious charge, second-degree murder. Mr Goodson faces more than 30 years in prison if convicted.
The other officers face charges including involuntary manslaughter, assault and misconduct.
Ms Mosby said that Gray was not carrying an illegal switchblade as reported earlier by police, but a legal pocketknife.
After Gray's funeral on Monday, riots broke out in sections of West Baltimore. About 200 people were arrested as more than 100 cars were set alight and 15 buildings destroyed.
Since then, the city and state officials deployed thousands of extra law enforcement officers and National Guard troops to keep the peace and enacted a citywide curfew.
Gray's death is the latest in a string of high-profile cases where black men have died after contact with the police.


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Question: The owner of a British comedy club chain has won a second trademark appeal hearing against the makes of the hit US TV show Glee.

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Twentieth Century Fox had appealed against a High Court ruling that it breached a trademark registered by The Glee Club chain.
But three appeal court judges dismissed its latest argument that EU trademark law affected the earlier ruling.
The broadcaster said it will now "seek consideration" from the Supreme Court.
More updates on this and other stories in Birmingham and the Black Country
But the owner of the Glee Club chain, Mark Tughan, said he now expected compensation.
"Ultimately, they just infringed my intellectual property and they need to pay.
"My business was affected and I've persuaded two courts so far that I have suffered detriment."
He said he was not asking for the name of the TV programme - which started in 2009 on the Rupert Murdoch-owned Fox Channel - to be changed.
"The TV show is over reallyâ€¦ Things may change if they revive it, who knows? But I think the moment has passed," he said.
The Glee Club name was first registered as a trademark in 1999.
Mr Tughan launched proceedings against Fox in 2011 and successfully argued in the High Court in 2014 that the show breached its trademark right to The Glee Club name.
Fox appealed but lost its case in February.
But because they claimed EU law affected the ruling, a new hearing, with the UK Intellectual Property Office present, was scheduled on 25 May.
There, three judge dismissed Fox's latest challenge.
The Glee Club opened in Birmingham in 1994 and now has branches in Cardiff, Nottingham and Oxford.

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She's released her second UK number one album, picked up three Grammy nominations for Shake It Off and sat in a car with Greg James.
But it would seem a world tour and making her first trip to Norwich for Radio 1's Big Weekend in May isn't enough to keep her occupied this year.
According to the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), she's trademarked five phrases from 1989 with the US government.
"Party like it's 1989", "this sick beat", "cause we never go out of style", "could show you incredible things" and "nice to meet you, where you been?" have all apparently been trademarked by the singer.
While lyric copyright is commonplace, it's not clear why Taylor's gone the extra mile to take legal ownership of these five phrases.
One logical answer would be that she doesn't want merchandise to have the phrases printed on it.
The fact that the trademark applications were submitted days before the release date of 1989 would also suggest some official "this sick beat" products in the pipeline.
What is certain though is that she wouldn't be the first celebrity to attempt to have a trademark in their name.
The Happy singer and The Voice coach got into a legal dispute over the phrase "I am" after Williams tried to trademark the name of his I Am Other project.
But the Black Eyed Peas frontman objected and started legal action, saying people could confuse Pharrell's venture with his I.Am.Symbolic company.
After several rounds of legal appearances, the two musicians ultimately agreed to settle their creative differences outside court.
This one has been rumbling on for a while.
It essentially boils down to the Walt Disney Company seeking to block the DJ's attempt to trademark his cartoon, mouse-shaped headpiece.
Disney argues, in the form of a 171-page document, that the "mau5head" logo is too similar to its long-established Mickey ears.
Jersey Shore star Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi wanted to own the rights to her nickname in connection with her TV personality and books.
However, the USPTO blocked the attempt because it had already granted the rights to a fictional cat in 2004.
Snooky the Cat has his own line of books, Adventures of Snooky, from Brian J. Publishing Inc and USPTO was worried about a "likelihood of confusion" between Snooky and Snooki.
In a similar vein to Snooki, the power couple were too late trying to trademark their daughter's name.
It's thought there were plans to launch a line of children's clothing and other baby products under the name Blue Ivy - but the rights to the name were already granted to Boston-based wedding events firm Blue Ivy Events.
This one slipped through the net. Yes, Paris Hilton owns the rights to her catchphrase "that's hot".
Ironically, few people seem to have actually used the phrase since the trademark was granted in 2007 but that hasn't stopped the socialite earning from it.
In 2010 Paris won an undisclosed settlement from Hallmark cards after they produced a card which used the term in the pun.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


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Question: A New York Fire Department (FDNY) paramedic has died after she was run over by a man driving her stolen ambulance.

Yadira Arroyo, 44, was responding to a call with another paramedic in the Bronx neighbourhood on Thursday night when she was hit.
Authorities charged Jose Gonzalez, 25, with murder, grand larceny and driving while impaired by drugs.
Ms Arroyo was a mother of five children and a 14-year fire department veteran.
The two paramedics were told a man was riding on the back bumper of their ambulance when they stopped to check, according to Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro.
Mr Gonzalez went around to the other side of the vehicle and got into the driver's seat.
He then put the ambulance in reverse and hit Ms Arroyo, who was caught beneath the wheels.
The second unidentified female paramedic was still in the passenger seat when the vehicle was being stolen. She was treated in hospital for minor injuries, police said.
Footage of the incident emerged on Twitter of the incident, showing the ambulance crossing an intersection with one of its doors open and the body of one of the paramedics being dragged beneath the vehicle.
The ambulance then crashed into several parked cars before it came to a halt on a snowbank.
A Metropolitan Transportation Authority K-9 officer and another bystander then apprehended Mr Gonzalez.
"They were acting very bravely. They certainly wanted to continue on their way to the call. This person had no business being in this ambulance," Mr Nigro said.
New York Mayor Bill de Blasio praised the "good Samaritans" who helped out.
"A lot of heroism was on display amidst a great tragedy," he said.
Governor Andrew Cuomo said paramedics are "heroes who help countless New Yorkers every day. Tonight's tragedy in the Bronx is horrible. My deepest sympathies to the family".

It happened on the Coolkill Road in Middletown on Tuesday afternoon. The road has been closed.
The injured man was driving the vehicle. His injuries are not believed to be life-threatening.
Last week, a man was killed and a woman seriously injured after a tree fell on their car on the Keady Road in Armagh.


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Question: A man has died and four people are seriously ill after suspected "substance abuse" at a music festival.

Five people were taken ill at Kendal Calling, in Cumbria, on Friday morning.
The man, who was found in a critical condition, later died, while a woman, 29, remains in a critical but stable condition, Cumbria Police said. Three men are "serious but stable".
A man, 20, has been held on suspicion of possession with intent to supply, the force said.

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Officers were called to an address in South Shields on Saturday amid concerns of the welfare of the woman and a 35-year-old man.
The woman was treated by paramedics but died at the scene. The man remains in hospital under observation.
Northumbria Police said the type of drug she took was not known. Police have reminded people about the dangers of taking illegal drugs.
The warning comes after four people were treated in hospital earlier in the month after taking what was thought to be ecstasy.


Question: A man from Ballycastle, County Antrim, is in a critical condition in hospital in Sydney, Australia, after allegedly being punched by his brother.

Patrick Lyttle suffered serious head injuries and is in a critical but stable condition.
New South Wales police were called to the Bayswater Road shortly after 03:00 local time on Saturday.
They were told a 33-year-old man had punched a 31-year-old man in the head, causing him to fall onto the footpath.
Barry Lyttle, 33, was later remanded in custody at Parramatta Court on a charge of causing grievous bodily harm. He is expected to appear in court again on Monday.
NSW Police Insp Michael Fitzgerald said the brothers were from Northern Ireland and were with their father on holiday.
"This is a tragedy. I've spoken to their father at hospital this morning," Insp Fitzgerald said.
"The pain the father is suffering now cannot be explained in words as a result of a one-punch attack from one brother to another.
"This was caused by one punch and we now have a father who is facing the reality of one son facing serious criminal charges and another son fighting for his life."

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


Question: A paedophile who sexually abused a toddler in the back of a van has been jailed for 22 years.

Kristopher Jane, 31, from Bristol, assaulted the child while being filmed by a 17-year-old girl, who cannot be named for legal reasons.
The teenager, from Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, was sentenced alongside Jane at Cambridge Crown Court to four years' detention.
Judge David Farrell branded Jane a "dangerous and sickening paedophile".
The pair had admitted a string of sex charges at an earlier hearing at Peterborough Crown Court.
Footage of the assault, found on Jane's phone by police, was called "appalling and depraved" by the judge.
The video showed the toddler crying and trying to push Jane's hand away.
Jane admitted 12 offences, including sexual activity with a 14-year-old girl and sexually assaulting a 13-year-old girl.
The 17-year-old co-defendant admitted six offences.
Judge Farrell told her: "You knew full well what you were doing was wrong, and very wrong."
The pair were both handed sexual harm prevention orders.

Edward Graham, 64, admitted attacking the boy, 14, twice in Llandudno, Conwy.
Caernarfon Crown Court heard the assaults were historical but Graham, from Edgware, Middlesex, groomed the boy and abused him from the age of 10.
He was sentenced to three years to run alongside his current term.