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Question: Izzy has been riding since she was five and loves to compete.

14 July 2017 Last updated at 12:24 BST
She's been to visit some professional horse riders at the Event Rider Masters - a new type of horse riding competition, similar to eventing but with a difference.
This competition aims to make traditional horse eventing more exciting and even uses technology to get the audience involved and music to keep the energy up.
Like all horse competitions riders compete in three different stages: dressage, cross-country and show jumping.
Check out the video...

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Seriously, did anyone else know this? Even those who only take a vague interest in Scottish gymnastics will be familiar with the names Steve Frew and Adam Cox.
Frew took gold in the men's rings at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, while Cox won the high bar bronze at Melbourne in 2006.
But Jo Walker? Apparently she is a rhythmic gymnast who won bronze in the hoop in 1994 at the Victoria Games.
I was intrigued. I decided to track her down - it would be easy. I typed her name into a search engine...
Much fruitless internet and social media searching later, I was eventually led to the owner of a gymnastics club in Swakopmund in Namibia, who managed to get hold of Jo's mobile number.
Winning a medal was a bit surreal.
It was something that I wanted, had dedicated hours of hard work for, but never really expected due to my own lack of self belief.
When it did happen and I was standing on the podium, I remember thinking that at least I can retire from the sport having achieved something tangible.
After all the years and hours of hard work, pain, tears and sacrifice - to retire without that would have felt like it was all a bit of a waste of time.
There was no media attention, no fame or fortune!
But there was no media attention, no fame or fortune!
I'm now 43, living with my partner in Noordhoek, Cape Town, South Africa, with my step-daughter and our dog. I work in the film industry as a production manager - mainly working on international commercials.
I enjoy rock climbing, mountain biking, trail running and drinking copious amounts of red wine!
I was born in Paisley, but grew up in Otley, West Yorkshire where I started ballet and artistic gymnastics.
I was getting too tall (I'm now 5'10") for "normal" gymnastics and was always very supple, so physically I was much better suited to rhythmic gymnastics.
One of my sisters was doing rhythmic at her local school so I went to try.
My mum didn't think I would enjoy it as the floor was my least favourite discipline in artistic gymnastics.
However, she was wrong and I carried on!
Jo's tips for Team Scotland's three rhythmic gymnasts competing at the Glasgow Games: Rebecca Bee, Lauren Brash and Victoria Clow.
When I was about 13, I moved to Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, with my parents and two sisters.
I trained at Cranford Rhythmic Gymnastics Club and later moved to Hillingdon School of Gymnastics.
In hindsight, I realise my family made huge sacrifices. But at the time, things just evolved to longer hours, more days training, and further to drive - especially when I made the regional squad.
Without them it would have been impossible for me to achieve what I did and still turn out to be a relatively normal person!
Despite lots of trials, I kept missing the cut for the national squad of 30 girls.
My big break didn't come until 1989, when I was already considered old at 18! Russian coach Iriner Viner was appointed the GB coach and she cut the squad from 30 to 10. I made it onto the team.
I did what any self respecting gymnast does when they retire - I ate chips and drank lots of beer ... and got fat!
I went on to represent Great Britain in many European competitions, as well as three World Championships, and two European Championships.
At that time Scotland wasn't really on the map with regards to rhythmic gymnastics.
Yet when I tried to compete for Scotland at the 1990 Commonwealth Games, I wasn't accepted due to the fact that I didn't live in Scotland.
By this point, I was training five to six days a week for three to four hours a day. For two months, I had been on a gruelling training regime at the National Olympic Centre in Moscow, Russia.
It was so disappointing. I was born in Scotland, and I even have great Scottish sporting heritage!
My grandfather, George Walker, was capped four times for Scotland's national football side in the early 1930s. His uncle, Bobby Walker, was capped 30 times in the early 1900s and has just been inducted into the Scottish Football Hall of Fame.
After a bit of lobbying, I was accepted onto Scotland's 1994 Commonwealth Games team.
By then, I was second overall in the British Championships, and individual winner in hoop, ribbon and clubs.
The closest Scottish competitor was way down in the rankings, and finally I seemed like a good option for Scotland.
After my success at the Commonwealth Games, I retired from the sport and moved to Namibia to take up the post of national coach for a few years.
It was meant to be for six months but I fell in love with the country so stayed.
Finishing my university degree, moving to a completely new continent, no longer having to worry about what I ate, not training 24/7, not being worried about what I looked like in a leotard, was all a complete upheaval of everything that I had spent almost the last 15 years of my life doing.
I started making up for lost years and I did what any self respecting gymnast does when they retire - I ate chips and drank lots of beer, gained 20 kgs (about 3st) and got fat!
I always put on my Scotland rugby top every time Scotland are playing South Africa
While in Namibia I realised that I was talented in other sports. However, I knew that I did not want to do an indoor sport ever again - though that could have had something to do with the beautiful African sunshine.
I cannot imagine being a coach potato and I'm like a dog locked in a house if I haven't exercised for a few days.
And in case you are wondering, I eventually lost 12kgs!
I started playing two-a-side beach volleyball and was Namibian ladies champion for a few years.
My volleyball partner was very patient with the way I pointed my toes whiles gracefully diving for the ball!
I learned to skydive and got involved in filming tandem skydivers when the local club needed extra help.
I started mountain biking and was the Namibian "veteran ladies" downhill champion for a year - though I was the only competitor!
Then my South African partner introduced me to the sport of rock climbing, which I love.
It combines hiking a few hours to the bottom of a peak, with the adrenalin of the actual three hours of climbing, and then the rush to get down the mountain side before dark and without getting mugged!
I also enjoy watching sport, and I always put on my Scotland rugby top every time Scotland are playing South Africa and endure the taunts and sympathy from the usually victorious locals.
Having talked to my sisters over the past few years and asked them if they were annoyed by the amount of time our parents spent driving me around, they said that they were always very proud of what I achieved - although they never mentioned it at the time!
In our family I was never made to feel special. I was one of three children. It wasn't just about me, I just happened to do gymnastics.
If Jo's story has inspired you to find out more about rhythmic gymnastics, have a look at our dedicated Get Inspired page on the sport.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 2 and 9 June. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or via Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics

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Question: The inventor of the ball-tracking system Hawk-Eye has developed a device to detect edges for use in club cricket.

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Paul Hawkins hopes the sensor will replicate the capabilities of the 'snickometer' used in international cricket as part of the Decision Review System at an affordable cost.
The device - the size of a small coin - can be fixed to a bat and linked to an app on the umpire's smartphone.
It could also adjudicate LBW appeals.
It would show where the ball had pitched and whether it would have hit the stumps.
Hawkins, a former county player, told The Times the device was designed to stop batsmen standing their ground in club matches when they have hit the ball.
"More and more batsmen try and get away with not walking," he said. "But we experimented in the nets and found that even the smallest edge is detected."

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GoalControl will be used at this year's Confederations Cup in Brazil and will be used a year later, provided the performance reaches the requirements.
Fifa president Sepp Blatter pushed for technology after Frank Lampard's goal was ruled out in England's 4-1 defeat by Germany in the 2010 World Cup.
British-based Hawk-Eye was one of four firms that had bid for the tender.
Fifa said in a statement: "The final decision was based on criteria relating more specifically to the tournaments in Brazil, including the company's ability to adapt to local conditions and the compatibility of each GLT system."
The Football Association and Premier League are understood to be in talks with the four licensed providers - GoalControl, Hawk-Eye, GoalRef and CAIROS.
A decision could come as early as this month over who will win the contract to provide a system for all 20 Premier League grounds and Wembley.
GoalControl uses 14 high-speed cameras around the pitch as part of its GoalControl-4D system.
The 14 cameras are fixed in elevated positions around each goalmouth, with the ball's position continuously captured in three dimensions - X, Y and Z coordinates - when close to the goal.
All the cameras are linked to the GoalLine system, which removes players, the referee and any other objects when processing the images it receives.
With other elements removed, only the ball remains, with its position precise to a few millimetres in the coordinate system of the pitch, according to the GoalControl website.
If the ball has crossed the goal line, a vibration and optical signal is sent back to the officials' watches within one second.
"The unique features of our system are the outstanding flexibility and accuracy," said Dirk Broichhausen, managing director of GoalControl.
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"All current goal posts and white goal nets can be used without any modifications. Additionally, GoalControl-4D can be used with any existing ball."
GoalControl have also reached an agreement with GoalRef to use the same referees watches that GoalRef used in a trial at the Club World Cup in December 2012.
"The watches are the element that connect the goal line technology with the referees, so our intention was to offer a device that international referees have already tested and know from experience the ease of operation and reliability," Broichhausen added.
A Hawk-Eye statement said: "Sport teaches us many lessons, including accepting defeat graciously and having confidence in your ability to bounce back strongly. Hawk-Eye wishes Fifa and the appointed GLT supplier every success."
Uefa president Michel Platini said last month that goal-line technology was too expensive for use in the Champions League.


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Question: England captain Sean O'Loughlin feels the Test match against Samoa will provide ideal preparation for the World Cup later this year.

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Wayne Bennett's side face the Pacific Islanders in Sydney on Saturday, their last Test before the 14-team tournament next year.
England face Australia in their opening game on 27 October.
"Samoa like to play a real physical, tough game as well as throwing the ball about," said Wigan's O'Loughlin.
England have tended to remain in the northern hemisphere in the build-up to major tournaments, playing Italy in 2013 and France in 2015 and 2016, but Australian coach Bennett wanted a sterner test for his side.
O'Loughlin, who wins his 18th cap, added: "It's going to be tough but I think that's probably the most important thing to take out of this game, the quality we will get from playing good opposition.
"Sometimes in the past winning games by 40-odd points is not always the best prep for coming up against Australia and New Zealand."
Castleford Tigers' Mike McMeeken and Gold Coast Titans' Chris McQueen will make their international debuts for England, while Cronulla's Chris Heighington will make his first appearance since 2011.
Samoa have named an all-NRL squad for the match, with former Australia players Anthony Milford and Josh McGuire and ex-New Zealand international Sam Kasiano included in the side under new international eligibility laws.
The sides last met in the opening match of the 2014 Four Nations, when England ran out narrow victors.

Bennett, 66, succeeded Steve McNamara as the national team boss in February of this year, on the back of an autumn Test series win against New Zealand.
England take on Australia, New Zealand and Scotland in the Four Nations later this year.
The opening Test comes against the Kiwis in Huddersfield on 29 October.
"This is my first opportunity to see the squad in action and I feel an away game is good preparation to see how everyone comes together in a new environment," Bennett said.
Avignon, in France's southern rugby league heartland, has staged many internationals with England's last visit resulting in a 32-18 victory back in 2011.


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Question: A midwife whose failings contributed to the death of a baby boy has been stuck off.

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Lindsey Biggs was one of those caring for newborn Joshua Titcombe at Barrow's Furness General Hospital, in Cumbria, in November 2008.
An investigation later found she and a colleague had committed a string of errors causing him to "lose a significant chance of survival."
Ms Biggs has now been banned from working as a midwife.
The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) tribunal heard there was a "high risk" she would repeat the same mistakes again if allowed to practise.
Joshua, from Dalton-in-Furness, was nine days old when he died after suffering pneumococcal septicaemia and a lung haemorrhage.
Ms Biggs was among a number of employees investigated after an inquest heard staff repeatedly missed chances to spot and treat a serious infection which led to his death.
She had failed to tell a paediatrician the baby had a low temperature and to ensure three-hourly observations were made on him.
The tribunal ruled she fell "well below" the standards expected of a registered midwife.
Chairman Stuart Gray said she had caused "actual harm" to Joshua and "emotional harm" to his mother.
She further showed an "attitudinal problem", "a profound and sustained lack of insight" and a "distinct lack of remorse" for her actions, he added.
Joshua's father, James Titcombe, said all the family had wanted was to prevent others going through the "same agony".
"Instead we faced years of dishonesty and deceit. Not only has this made our grief so much harder, it has meant that other mothers and babies have been put at risk."
An NMC spokesman said: "The independent panel clearly recognised that should she remain on the register Ms Biggs would pose a significant risk to the public, therefore it is right that she has been struck off."
In August, fellow midwife Holly Parkinson - who was also involved in Joshua's care - was suspended by the council for nine months for not referring matters to a paediatrician.
A number of other hearings involving midwives who worked for the trust are under way.

Nicola's Brown trial heard how her son Jake suffered a brain injury and a fractured skull before he died.
The 43-year-old from Portsmouth was found guilty in December and given a life sentence with a minimum 14-and-a-half year term in February.
The Court of Appeal said Brown's appeal was in the "very early stages".  A Serious Case Review has been carried out but not yet published.
Brown's trial heard how Jake died on 19 December 2014 due to "an impact to the head requiring substantial force".
Winchester Crown Court also heard Jake had previously suffered 17 broken ribs.
Passing sentence, Mr Justice Dingemans said he accepted Brown was suffering from a mental disorder.
The judge said the boy's mother had been prepared to blame others for his death, including health care professionals, and had refused to accept responsibility.
Brown had not informed her doctor she was expecting the child and social services were alerted to the "concealed pregnancy".


Question: Anthony Joshua says he is "ready to rock and roll" when he fights American Charles Martin for the IBF world heavyweight title on 9 April.

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Joshua, 26, has won all of his 15 professional fights by knockout.
Joshua told BBC Sport: "[Mike] Tyson took 28 [fights before becoming world champion], [Muhammad] Ali 20, I think Lennox [Lewis] was 24.
"Some will say it's too soon, [but] opinions are irrelevant - I have to do what I feel is right."
Martin, who beat Vyacheslav Glazkov for the vacant IBF belt in January, is unbeaten in 24 fights while Joshua most recently beat Dillian Whyte with a seventh-round knockout to claim the British heavyweight title.
"Experience is valuable," Joshua conceded. "I've been in the Olympics, big British dust-ups, I've gone through these feelings, these emotions, these expectations.
"The reason I'm here so soon is because of what I had to go through early on in my career, and what I have to take with me on 9 April [is] that belief in myself that I'm here, I'm capable and I'm ready to rock and roll."
Martin is unbeaten in his 24 fights but believes he has been denied the adulation that Joshua has received from the boxing world.
"I want what he's got - the praise, the attention, and the fans," the 29-year-old Missouri native said.
"I don't take the glamour and all that stuff. I don't soak it in, I just go back to that tough grimy kid from the block, from the boxing gym, trying to make a way. That's what I do in preparation - go back to the roots."
Martin said Joshua had faced easy opponents in his professional career but admitted the same charge could be levelled at himself.
"The past is the past," Martin said. "The record, putting [Joshua] in with guys who were tailor-made for him to lay down - we've both had those people in our past and that doesn't matter. What matters now is there are two hungry fighters in there wanting to win."

Breazeale, 30, has won all 17 of his professional fights, with 15 knockouts.
Joshua, 26, won the title with a second-round stoppage of American Charles Martin on 10 April.
"I am looking to get past Breazeale in style and continue moving towards the unification fight everybody is waiting for," said undefeated Joshua.
Breazeale, who is an inch taller than Joshua at 6ft 7in, is a former Olympian and ranked 13th in the IBF rankings, below British pair Dereck Chisora and David Haye.
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Londoner Joshua, the 2012 Olympic super-heavyweight gold medallist, added: "It's sure to be explosive, both of us like to let our hands go and score knockouts."
British super-middleweights George Groves and Martin Murray will meet on the undercard in an eliminator bout for the WBA crown.
Joshua's promoter Eddie Hearn had said his fighter's next bout was due to take place on 9 July at Wembley, but the plan was changed when Tyson Fury - the WBA, IBO and WBO heavyweight champion - announced his rematch with Wladimir Klitschko would take place on the same date in Manchester.


Question: A bored van driver has put his artistic talents to use by decorating other people's dirty vehicles.

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Rick Minns, nicknamed Ruddy Muddy, from Wicklewood in Norfolk creates his works of art in the mud, grease and dust on unwashed vans using a tissue.
He calls it "graffilthy art" and said he hoped people would find it more interesting than the usual "clean me" often scrawled on mud-spattered vans.
No-one had complained he said, and many owners had been in touch to thank him.
"I was a bit bored at work one day, with a bit of spare time on my hands and thought it looked like a bit of fun," Mr Minns said.
"I played around with a few things and they sort of developed from there."
His drawings take between five minutes and an hour.
He uses his fingernails to roughly sketch the image, then his finger or a tissue to complete the work.
"Maybe even a cotton bud - that's about as extravagant as it gets," Mr Minns said.
He said his artwork was spreading across the region and people had spotted it in most counties in the east - and then got in touch with him via social media.
"Hopefully it gives a smile to a few other people as well as me," he said.
"All you really need though is a dirty van. That's the important bit."

10 February 2016 Last updated at 23:17 GMT
As reported in the Eastern Daily Press, Brett Day, from Beccles, has seen videos of his spray paint art on wheelie bins shared millions of times online.
People have begun to affectionately call him "Binsy" in homage to street artist Banksy.
Quitting his old job for good, he now hopes to make a full-time living out of his bin art.
"I looked in the garden when I was putting them out and I realised that they looked horrible, and I thought, 'why not try and make them a bit more pretty'," he said.


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Question: An inquest into the death of a boy who was hit by a rubber bullet has been told he was only a few yards from an Army vehicle when he was shot.

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Eleven-year-old Francis Rowntree was shot by a soldier in west Belfast in 1972.
Henry Donaghy, who was with Francis on the day, has been giving evidence to the inquest.
Mr Donaghy, who was 14 at the time, told the court there were no cars on fire or rioting in the area.
He said that while he could hear disturbances nearby, the trouble had moved along the road.
Explaining that they were making their way though the area when they came across an army vehicle, Mr Donaghy said:   "Wee Francie was more curious than the rest of us.
"He started to walk towards the Saracen.  He wasn't carrying anything."
He told the inquest that Francis was ahead of the rest of the group and just eight to 10 yards from the vehicle when he heard a loud bang.
He said Francis appeared to be "lifted off his feet and jerked backwards".
He said he knew something was "desperately wrong".
"It scared us, the colour on his face."
Mr Donaghy said the observation flap at the rear of the Saracen was "completely open" and all he could see after the bullet had been fired was "smoke and powder debris" coming from an area around the Army vehicle.
Francis Rowntree, known as Frank by his family, died in the Royal Victoria Hospital two days after being hit - on 22 April, 1972.

Marian Brown, 17, was killed and several other people were injured in the incident in west Belfast.
Michael McGuigan, then 19, was a student and part-time bar man.
He was walking along Roden Street in the city with his girlfriend and a colleague when the shooting started.
He told an inquest on Tuesday that he remembered lying on the ground and seeing bullets peppering the street around him.
His two friends were wounded and he saw the silhouettes of men with guns - who he believed were soldiers - running in a line down the street.
Later, when he tried to get into the ambulance with his two friends, a soldier with a rifle stopped him.
Mr McGuigan said the soldier sounded apologetic when he told him: "We thought you were shooting at us".
The inquest continues.


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Question: Birmingham City manager Harry Redknapp has confirmed Middlesbrough have agreed a deal to sign Ryan Shotton, but the transfer will not go through until cover has been brought to St Andrew's.

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"We have agreed terms with Middlesbrough," said Redknapp.
"But he will not be leaving until we have a replacement as we should have four central defenders on the books."
Shotton, 28, made his first appearance of the season as a substitute in Tuesday's goalless draw with Bolton.
He replaced the injured Michael Morrison from the bench, while Cheikh Ndoye also limped off to add to Blues' injury problems.
Morrison, 29, cut his nose while Ndoye, 31, is to have a scan on his foot.
Redknapp could have a selection issue for Friday's game at Burton, with Shotton not expected to feature, although he does have the option of veteran Paul Robinson, who has been on the bench for the past two matches after missing the start of the season through suspension.
"We now have five players out injured," added Redknapp. "And we go to Burton with Ryan Shotton's wife expecting a baby.
"We could have only one [available] centre-half on our books, which is not a good position to be in at this stage of the season.
"This is why we need to get in some quality players if we are going to be a team challenging for promotion."

Gardner played 52 times for the Blues between January 2010 and June 2011 after signing from Aston Villa for £3m.
The 30-year-old midfielder has featured in 85 games for West Brom since joining from Sunderland in 2014.
"If there's a deal struck and it suits both clubs, we'll let Craig go," Pulis said. "If not, I won't be kicking him out of the door. He's a great lad."
Meanwhile, Birmingham manager Gianfranco Zola has also said he would like to sign Slovenia international midfielder Rene Krhin, 26, who is currently with Spanish club Granada.
"We're going to keep working on them over the weekend," Zola told BBC Sport. "We will see what we can do. The weekend will be decisive."
However, Crystal Palace winger Bakary Sako, 28, is unlikely to be moving to St Andrews after the Eagles rejected an offer, which BBC WM reports was £4m.


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Question: Manchester City Women defender Jen Beattie has signed a two-year contract extension with the Women's Super League One champions.

After joining from Montpellier in 2014, she has won the Continental Cup, WSL 1 title and Women's FA Cup with City.
"The past two years have been unforgettable and I couldn't be happier I'm extending my contract," she said.
The Scotland international, 26, missed out on going to Women's Euro 2017 because of an ankle injury.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article To give you a sense - "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!', 'The star whisked through 23 songs in 90 minutes, in a blur of pyrotechnics, lasers and multiple costume changes.\nShe donned silken butterfly wings for a piano-led version of ...Baby One More Time, and dressed as a ringmaster during a Circus-themed segment.\nSpears even made a passable attempt at a London accent while chatting to the audience between songs.\n"Do you wanna get norr-tee?" she teased, doing her best Sid James impersonation before launching into Freakshow - during which she dragged a (slightly over-enthusiastic) member of the audience around the stage on a leash.\nIt was all great fun but, without the elaborate set pieces of her Vegas production, Spears\' shortcomings were left exposed.\nHer vocals rarely seemed to be coming from the microphone, while her dancing lacked attitude and bite.\nThe choreography was over-reliant on hand gestures; and Spears showed a tendency to slip in and out of time, like a clockwork doll whose mechanism had worn out.\nHer biggest blunder came during the song Touch of My Hand, as she leant over a dancer\'s arm to initiate a backflip, but teetered on her heels and aborted the move.\nFrustratingly, Spears showed glimpses of her former glories - pulling off a series of impressive lifts, as well as a punchy dance breakdown during Womanizer - but the routines more often felt like they were stuck in the rehearsal room.\nTabloids will undoubtedly criticise the star for miming (the producers insist she sings over a pre-recorded backing track) but, at this point, expecting Spears to sing live is like turning up at Nando\'s and ordering truffles: The only person you\'re disappointing is yourself.\nIn the end, Spears has always played second fiddle to her songs - especially in the second half of her career, following a much-documented breakdown in 2007 that means her life is still controlled by a court-approved conservatorship - and those songs provided an unshakeable foundation to her act.\nBy now, the 34-year-old has accumulated enough hits to be able to dispense with ...Baby One More Time and Oops! ...I Did It Again at the top of her show, without worrying about the consequences.\nLater highlights included an energised version of Gimme More and a pounding, gothic revamp of the early single Stronger.\nThe star only played one new song -  the ethereal, beatific Make Me - which may count as a missed opportunity to reinvigorate sales of her album, Glory, which tumbled down the charts to number 94 last Friday, after just three weeks on sale.\nBut it was the 2004 hit Toxic that received the most enthusiastic reception from the audience, whose singing almost drowned out the loudspeakers at London\'s Roundhouse.\nAmong the fans joining in with the Britney karaoke were Sam Smith, Rita Ora, Nicholas Hoult and All Saints singer Melanie Blatt; while thousands more were able to watch at home, as the gig was streamed as part of the Apple Music Festival.\nSpears seemed overwhelmed by the reaction, clasping her hand to her mouth and blurting out, "You guys have been amazing," as she left the stage.\nFans may have a long wait before she repeats the show in the UK, however, with her Las Vegas residency already booking into 2017.\nThe Apple Music festival continues until the end of the week, with performances from Michael Buble and Chance The Rapper.\nSetlist:\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.']" should be close to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Britney Spears has staged a stripped-down version of her Las Vegas residency at her first UK show since 2011.']"

Versatile forward Clarke, 27, has signed from Notts County Ladies, where she spent the previous six years.
She scored five times in 15 league appearances for Notts last season.
Coombs, 26, who has two England caps and spent 2016 on a season-long loan at Liverpool from Chelsea Ladies, has joined the Reds on a permanent deal.
Liverpool, who finished fifth in WSL 1 last season, begin their Spring Series campaign away to promoted Yeovil Town on 23 April, following their Women's FA Cup semi-final at Manchester City on 17 April.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

1683 - China's Qing Dynasty formally annexes Taiwan, which had hitherto been divided between aboriginal kingdoms and Chinese and European settlers, most prominently the Dutch.
1895 - China cedes Taiwan among other territories to Japan after losing the First Sino-Japanese War.
1915 - Tapani Incident prompts Japan to reform its administration of the settled population, which turns to civic and political activity. Japanese treatment of aboriginal population remains harsh.
1930 - Troops crush last major aboriginal uprising, the Wushe Rebellion.
1942 - Chinese Kuomintang government renounces all treaties with Japan and demands the return of Taiwan as part of any post-war settlement, which is endorsed by the Allies in the Cairo Declaration the following year.
General Chiang Kai-shek moved his government to Taiwan as the Communists gained control of China
Taiwanese history - 1945-2002
BBC History
1945 - US places Taiwan under Chinese administrative control after Japan surrenders.
1947 - Discontent with centralised rule by Kuomintang mainlanders boils over in 228 Incident. Chinese authorities imposes martial law, kill large numbers of protesters demanding free elections and clean government, and ban thousands of others from political activity.
1949 - Communist victory in Chinese Civil War leads to evacuation of Kuomintang government to Taiwan, along with about two million refugees. Mainlanders dominate island until the end of martial law in 1987.
Taiwan-based Republic of China government retains UN and Western recognition as legitimate government of all China until the 1970s.
1950s-1960s - Rapid industrial development stimulated by export-oriented policy and US economic aid, while Kuomintang justifies one-party rule on the grounds of opposing any Communist threat.
1971 - UN recognises Communist China as sole government of whole country after veteran Kuomintang leader Chiang Kai-shek refuses dual-representation deal. People's Republic takes over China's UN Security Council seat.
1975 - Chiang Kai-shek dies. His son Chiang Ching-kuo begins cautious policy of liberalisation, including the promotion of more native Taiwanese to positions of authority.
1977 - First opposition breakthrough at parliamentary elections by the Tangwai (Outside the Party) group.
1979 - Kaohsiung Incident, in which police kill pro-democracy protesters and arrest all available opposition leaders. International attention drawn to the Kuomintang's repressive rule.
1980 - Opposition leaders sentenced to long prison sentences over the Kaohsiung Incident.
1986 - Authorities do not prevent Democratic Progressive Party from organising, despite nominal ban on opposition parties. Candidates stand in elections under Tangwai banner.
1987 -  Chiang Ching-kuo abolishes martial law, allows family visits to mainland.
1988 -  Chiang dies. His chosen successor, Taiwan-born Lee Teng-hui, launches 'Taiwanisation' policy to dismantle many structures left over from 1949 and relaxes restrictions on native language and culture.
1996 - Free elections, in which Lee beats Democratic Progressive Party's Peng Min-ming. Communist China tries to disrupt elections with missile tests, urtailed by US dispatch of aircraft carriers to the region.
2000 March - Chen Shui-bian wins presidential elections, ending the Kuomintang party's 50-year monopoly of power.
2000 May - Chen Shui-bian says in his inaugural speech that he will not declare independence as long as China does not attack. He says he won't call for a referendum on independence, nor abolish Taipei's official blueprint for an eventual reunion with mainland China.
China responds by accusing him of insincerity, and by saying he had evaded the key question of whether he considered Taiwan part of China.
2000 August - President Chen Shui-bian stops over briefly in the United States before starting a two-week tour of Central America and Africa. He gets no official welcome.
2000 October - Government halts work on the construction of a nuclear power plant, sparking a major political row. It argues that the facility - approved and started under the previous government - would not be a safe source of energy.
Madame Chiang Kai-shek became a powerful figure
Chiang Kai-shek's widow dies
2000 October - Chang Chun-hsiung sworn in as prime minister. He replaces Tang Fei, from the main opposition Nationalist Party, who stepped down amid disputes with President Chen, over issues including the scrapping of the nuclear plant.
2001 April - The exiled Tibetan spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, meets President Chen during a visit which draws strong opposition from China.
2001 April - US says it will go ahead with sales of submarines, warships and anti-submarine aircraft, but not the requested naval combat radar system Aegis. China protests and President George W Bush pledges to help Taiwan should China invade.
2001 June - Taiwan test-fires Patriot anti-missile defence system bought from US, as China carries out military exercises simulating invasion of island.
2001 November - Taipei lifts a 50-year ban on direct trade and investment with China.
2001 December - Nationalist Kuomintang (KMT) party loses its parliamentary majority for the first time.
2002 January - Taiwan officially enters the World Trade Organisation, only a few weeks after China.
2003 May - Dramatic rise in cases of the pneumonia-like Sars virus.
2003 July - Taiwan is the final country to be removed from the WHO's list of countries which were badly affected by the Sars virus.
2003 November - Taiwan unveils the 508-metre Taipei 101 building, which it says is the world's tallest.
2003 November - Parliament approves bill to allow referendum on declaring independence should China attack. Referendums on sovereignty and changing country's name are not sanctioned.
2004 March - President Chen Shui-bian wins a second term by a slender margin. His win follows an apparent assassination attempt against him on the eve of elections.
2004 November - Court rejects opposition challenge that President Chen Shui-bian won March's presidential election unfairly.
2005 January - Aircraft chartered for the Lunar New Year holiday make the first direct flights between Taiwan and China since 1949.
2005 March - Taiwan condemns a new Chinese law giving Beijing the legal right to use force should Taipei declare formal independence.
2005 April - National Party (KMT) leader Lien Chan visits China for the first meeting between Nationalist and Communist Party leaders since 1949.
Chen Shui-bian's election win in 2000 ended 50 years of one-party rule
Profile: Chen Shui-bian
Taiwan ex-leader in new jail term
Differing views on Taiwan trial
2005 June - Reform requiring future constitutional amendments to be put to a referendum arouses China's concern that it will be easier for activists to promote moves towards independence.
2005 July - National Party (KMT) elects mayor of Taipei Ma Ying Jeou as its new leader.
2005 December - Opposition KMT triumphs in municipal elections. The result is interpreted as a mid-term vote of no confidence in President Chen Shui-bian.
2006 February - Taiwan scraps the National Unification Council, a body set up to deal with reunification with the mainland. China says the decision could bring "disaster".
2006 June - Under pressure over corruption allegations against a family member, President Chen cedes some of his powers to the prime minister.
2006 October - President Chen survives an attempt by parliament to force a referendum on his rule - the second in four months. His opponents and supporters take to the streets.
2006 December - An earthquake off Taiwan cuts undersea cables, cutting off or limiting telecommunications across the region.
China highlights Taiwan as security threat in plans to upgrade military.
2007 January - Taiwan defends school history textbooks which refer to China. Beijing accuses Taipei of introducing independence ideologies into the classroom.
2007 March - Newspaper reports that Taiwan has test-fired cruise missile capable of hitting Shanghai or Hong Kong.
2007 March - Taiwanese government begins removing statue of Chiang Kai-shek from Kaohsiung, sparking protests.
2007 April - China and Taiwan clash over route of Olympic torch relay ahead of 2008 Beijing games.
2007 August - The country attempts to join the UN for the first time under the name Taiwan, rather than the official title of Republic of China. The application is rejected.
2008 January - Opposition KMT wins landslide victory in parliamentary elections, beating President Chen Shui-bian's Democratic Progressive Party (DPP). Mr Chen steps down from post of DPP chairman.
2008 March - Presidential elections. Ma Ying-jeou of the opposition Kuomintang Party is elected president.
2008 June - First formal talks with China since dialogue was suspended in 1999.
2008 July - President Ma apologises for the killing and imprisonment of tens of thousands of political dissidents in the 1950s and 60s - a period known as the white terror. The violence took place when martial law was imposed by the Kuomintang party after its leaders fled to the island in 1949 at the end of the Chinese civil war.
2008 November - The highest ranking Chinese official to visit Taiwan in more than half a century holds talks in Taipei on improving relations. The visit of Chen Yunlin, China's top negotiator on Taiwan, was met with protests by pro-independence supporters.
Former President Chen Shui-bian arrested and charged with money laundering, bribery and embezzlement of government funds. Mr Chen said the allegations were politically motivated.
2008 December - Gift of two giant pandas by China seen as a further improvement in relations.
2009 March - Former President Chen Shui-bian goes on trial on charges including taking bribes, money laundering and extortion.
2009 April - China drops longstanding objections to Taiwan's participation in World Health Organisation. Taiwan says it will lift ban on investment from China.
2009 May - Chinese President Hu Jintao and the chairman of the governing Kuomintang (KMT) party, Wu Po-hsiung, agree to talks on a wide-ranging trade pact.
2009 July - The leaders of China and Taiwan exchange direct messages for the first time in more than 60 years, in a sign of warming ties.
President Ma Ying-jeou is elected head of the ruling party, the Kuomintang.
2009 August - Typhoon Morakot hits southern Taiwan, leaving hundreds dead in floods and mudslides. In September, premier Liu Chao-shiuan resigns amid criticism of the government's response.
2010 January - US approves the sale of air defence missiles to Taiwan under a proposed $6.7bn arms package. China suspends military contacts with the US, imposes sanctions on US firms involved.
2010 June - Taiwan and China sign landmark free trade pact seen as most significant agreement in 60 years of separation.
2011 February - A senior army officer is detained on suspicion of spying for China.
2011 March - Five convicted murderers are executed, the second use of the death penalty in the past year.
2012 January - President Ma Ying-jeou wins a second term in office.
2012 July  - Taiwan's economy contracts in three months to end of June, as the global slowdown weighed on export-dependent countries. Economy contracted 0.16% compared with the previous year.
2012 August - China and Taiwan sign investment protection deal that sets up formal channels to settle disputes. It details rights of Taiwanese investors if detained by Chinese authorities and vice versa. China is Taiwan's biggest trading partner, with bilateral trade worth $110bn (Â£70bn) a year.
2013 January - Japan turns back a small Taiwanese boat from East China Sea islands claimed by China and Taiwan. The row has left ties between Tokyo and Beijing severely strained. Four Taiwanese coastguard vessels escorted the boat. The islands are called Senkaku in Japan, Diaoyutai in Taiwan and Diaoyu in China.
2013 April - Taiwan holds its first live fire drills in five years, after President Ma Ying-jeou warns about China's rising military investment.
2013 May - Major diplomatic row erupts between Taiwan and Philippines after Filipino coastguards kill a Taiwanese fisherman in disputed waters.
2013 June - Taiwan and China sign cross-Strait services trade agreement, which allows the two sides to invest much more freely in one another's services market.
2013 October - Services trade agreement signed with China in June is stalled in Taiwan's parliament by opposition MPs, amid concerns that it will hurt industry and small businesses.
2014 February - China and Taiwan hold their first government-to-government talks since the Communists came to power in 1949. The Taiwanese government minister in charge of the island's China policy meets his mainland counterpart in the eastern city of Nanjing.
2014 March - Opposition supporters occupy parliament to protest at cross-Strait services trade agreement, which they say would allow the mainland excessive influence over the Taiwanese economy by freeing up direct investment rules. Parliament has not yet ratified it.
2014 April - The head of the US Environmental Protection Agency visits Taiwan, the first visit by a cabinet-level US official for 14 years.
2014 June - The most senior Chinese official overseeing ties with Taiwan visits the island, amid controversy over a proposed trade pact.
2014 August - Dozens are killed and hundreds injured after a gas leak causes huge explosions in Taiwan's second largest city, Kaohsiung.
2014 October - Taiwan bans its senior government officials from higher studies in mainland China, citing national security reasons.
2014 December - President Ma Ying-jeou resigns as chairman of the ruling Kuomintang party after its crushing defeat in local elections. The polls were seen as a referendum on Mr Ma's pro-China policies.
2015 January - Former President Chen Shui-bian is released from prison on medical parole after after serving six years of a 20-year sentence for corruption.
2015 January - Mayor of New Taipei Eric Chu is elected chairman of the ruling Kuomintang (KMT) party.
2015 February - Prosecutors charge 118 people with offences related to the occupation of the island's parliament and government offices in 2014, dubbed the  "Sunflower Movement", in protest over a proposed trade pact with China.
2015 March - China postpones the launch of four new flight routes near Taiwan after a fierce backlash from the island's authorities over the plan.
2015 October - The ruling Kuomintang (KMT) party drops Hung Hsiu-chu as its presidential candidate following a series of poor opinion poll ratings. She had been the party's first female candidate for the post.
2015 November - Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou and China's President Xi Jinping hold historic talks in Singapore, the first such meeting since the Chinese Civil War finished and the nations split in 1949.
Pro-independence win
2016 January - Pro-independence Democratic Progressive Party candidate Tsai Ing-wen wins presidential election, takes office in May.
2017 June - Panama switches diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China, in a major coup for the latter. Sao Tome and Principe did the same in December 2016, leaving Taiwan to enjoy full diplomatic relations with only 20 other countries.

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A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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Question: Coronation Street actor Michael Le Vell has been cleared of a number of child sex abuse charges, including rape.

Mr Le Vell, 48, who plays Kevin Webster in the soap, had denied 12 charges in total, telling the jury he was "fighting for his life".
His accuser, who cannot be named, claimed she was abused from the age of six until she was 14.
Speaking outside court, he thanked his family and ITV for their support. He is now expected to return to the soap.
Mr Le Vell, of Hale, Greater Manchester, was tried at Manchester Crown Court under his real name Michael Turner.
The jury of eight women and four men took just over four hours to return verdicts of not guilty on all counts.
By Judith MoritzNorth of England correspondent, BBC News
It was extremely tense in the court room - you could have heard a pin drop.
The judge began proceedings by telling the court room that he wanted absolute silence.
There was huge tension in the public gallery and I saw five of Michael Le Vell's relatives holding hands.
After they announced the verdicts, Mr Le Vell looked towards the jury at the end and mouthed "thank you" to them from inside the glass dock.
The actor had also faced charges of indecent assault, sexual activity with a child and causing a child to engage in sexual activity.
As he left the court he said he was "delighted" and that the result was "a weight off everyone's shoulders".
Mr Le Vell's friend and former Coronation Street star Nigel Pivaro, who played Terry Duckworth, said: "He has suffered two years of hell and, probably due to his high profile, far more than most.
"Now the jury has spoken, he can pick up his career and his life."
An ITV spokesman said: "We are looking forward to meeting with Michael to discuss his return to the programme."
His accuser, now aged 17, had told the court he had raped her while putting a teddy bear over her mouth to keep her quiet.
She alleged that he had told her he was "just getting rid of all the evil and bad inside me".
But Alisdair Williamson, for the defence, said her evidence was "inconsistent" and "unbelievable" with an "agonising lack of detail".
During the trial Mr Le Vell admitted he was an alcoholic who had a series of one-night stands throughout his 25-year marriage.
Mr Williamson told the jury that while Mr Le Vell might be described as a "weak, stupid and drunk man" and a "bad husband", he was not a child rapist.
He was initially arrested on 30 September, 2011, but the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) decided not to proceed with the case.
However, after a review of the evidence following fresh allegations by the girl, Mr Le Vell was re-arrested and charged in February 2013.
The CPS said the decision to prosecute Mr Le Vell was taken after officials concluded there was "sufficient evidence for a realistic prospect of conviction".
A spokesperson said: "As these were very serious allegations of child sexual abuse it therefore followed that it was in the public interest to place that evidence before a jury at court.
"It is for the jury to determine whether a defendant is guilty or not and we of course respect the verdicts they have reached today."
During the trial, Mr Le Vell told the court he was "like a lost soul" who wanted to know why he was being accused.
"Never in a million years would I do anything like that," he said.
Mr Le Vell first joined Coronation Street in 1983 and his character Kevin Webster proved popular with fans throughout his stormy marriage to Sally, played by Sally Dynevor.
He did not appear in any episodes of the soap during the legal proceedings.

David and Pauline Williams were found guilty at Exeter Crown Court of a string of sex attacks on teenagers.
The couple, from Bradninch, Devon, became friends of the Wests when they lived near their Cromwell Street home in Gloucester in the 1980s and 90s.
They are due to be sentenced in November.
The court heard David Williams, 56, boasted of his connections with the Wests who drank at the Prince Albert pub which he ran in Gloucester.
The couple started abusing children in the late 1980s when they were running the Prince Albert.
They ran the Victoria Inn in Exeter after moving to the city in the 1990s, where they went on to abuse a string of teenagers.
Judge Erik Salomonsen bailed the couple pending sentence next month but warned them they face long jail sentences.
He said: "You have been convicted of appalling behaviour that you meted to these children over a long period of time.
The judge said the couple had been convicted "on overwhelming evidence of a campaign of abuse simply for your own sexual satisfaction".
David and Pauline Williams, 52, denied a total of 46 charges of sexual and physical abuse dating between 1989 and 2004.
David Williams was found guilty of ten rapes, 13 indecent assaults, five counts of gross indecency, two of cruelty, and one of sexual activity with a child.
Pauline Williams was found guilty of two rapes and five indecent assaults. They were found not guilty of eight other allegations involving two other complainants.
Their friend Herman Simms, aged 49, of Torquay Road, Paignton, denied a single charge of rape and was found not guilty.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

870s - First Norse settlements on Iceland. Previous inhabitants were a small number of Irish monks.
Tradition says 'Bay of Smoke' was founded in 874
930 - An annual parliament - the Althing - established, to make laws and solve disputes.
986 - Erik the Red takes settlers from Iceland to colonise Greenland.
1000 - Iceland adopts Christianity. A golden age of Icelandic culture begins, producing great works of medieval literature.
1262-4 - Icelanders recognise the King of Norway as their monarch.
1380 - Norway and Iceland enter a union with the Danish crown.
1402-04 - Plague hits Iceland, killing half the population. The plague returns in 1494-5 with similar fatalities.
1550 - Catholic bishop, Jon Arason, captured and beheaded in his northern diocese. This marks the final victory of the Lutheran Reformation in Iceland.
1602 - Denmark assumes a monopoly on all Icelandic trade. This continues for around 200 years.
1700s - A period of decline in Iceland, with disease, famine and a volcanic eruption in 1783 reducing the impoverished population from 50,000 to 35,000.
1814 - Norway enters union with Sweden; Iceland remains under Danish rule.
1845 - The Althing meets again in Reykjavik.
1848 - Denmark's monarch renounces his absolute power; Denmark prepares to become a representative democracy. This raises questions about Iceland's status.
1874 - Iceland given limited autonomy; the Althing has power over internal affairs.
1904 - Iceland attains home rule; rule by parliamentary majority introduced. The country experiences rapid technological and economic progress. University of Iceland established in 1911.
1918 - Iceland achieves full self-government under the Danish crown. Denmark retains control over foreign affairs only. The treaty is valid until 1943.
1940 - German forces occupy Denmark. British forces occupy Iceland.
1941 - The United States takes over the defence of Iceland and stations tens of thousands of troops there.
1943 - The Treaty of Union with Denmark runs out, with Denmark still occupied by Nazi Germany.
1944 - Icelanders vote in a referendum overwhelmingly to cut all ties with Denmark and become a republic. The Republic of Iceland is proclaimed on June 17th.
Iceland becomes a member of Nato.
1958 - First "Cod War" as Iceland extends its fishing limit to 19 kilometres.
1970 - Iceland joins European Free Trade Association (EFTA).
1972 - Iceland extends the fishing limit to 80 kilometres. Renewed confrontation with Britain.
1975-6 - Third "Cod War" as Iceland extends its fishing limit to 320 kilometres.
1980 - Vigdis Finnbogadottir becomes first woman president of Iceland.
1980s - Iceland suffers from high inflation, averaging 38% annually.
1985 - Iceland declares itself a nuclear-free zone.
1991 - David Oddsson elected prime minister.
1992 - Iceland leaves International Whaling Commission (IWC) in protest at what it sees as the IWC's anti-whaling stance.
1996 - Olafur Ragnar Grimsson elected president.
2001 - Iceland applies to rejoin IWC but is granted only observer status because, after a gap of 12 years, it says it has plans to resume commercial whale hunting despite an IWC moratorium.
Singer Bjork had a top selling album at the age of 11
2002 October - IWC votes by narrow margin to readmit Iceland as a full member, despite the country's plans to resume hunting for what it terms research in the near future and limited commercial hunting after 2006.
2003 May - David Oddsson continues as prime minister in coalition government following elections.
2003 August - Iceland embarks on its first whale hunt for 15 years, with a "scientific catch" to study the mammals' impact on fish stocks.
2004 June - Olafur Ragnar Grimsson re-elected president.
2004 September - David Oddsson hands over premiership to former foreign minister Halldor Asgrimsson.
2004 November - Grimsvotn volcano erupts, scattering ash as far away as Finland and causing aircraft to divert. The volcano is in a remote part of the island and there are no casualties.
2006 June - Prime Minister Halldor Asgrimsson resigns after his party's poor performance in local elections and amid concerns about the economy. He is succeeded by Geir Haarde.
2006 - The last US military personnel leave the Keflavik base, ending a military presence dating back to 1951. The US says it will defend Iceland as a Nato ally.
Bobby Fischer's 1972 Reykjavik clash with Boris Spassky made him a hero in Iceland
2006 October - Iceland breaks its 21-year moratorium on commercial whaling; the fisheries ministry authorises a catch of 30 minke and nine fin whales.
2006 December - Population grows 2.6% in past year. Officials attribute this to immigration, encouraged by the rapidly growing economy.
2007 April - Iceland and Norway agree to expand defence cooperation to help secure future shipments of oil and gas.
2007 May - The governing coalition holds on to its majority in parliament by a single seat in general elections. The Progressive Party leaves the coalition with Geir Haarde's Independence Party. It is replaced by the Social Democratic Alliance, which gives Mr Haarde a much larger majority.
2008 January - Controversial US-born former world chess champion Bobby Fischer dies aged 64 in Iceland. A popular figure in Iceland, he had been granted citizenship to prevent Japan from extraditing him to the US.
2008 April - The government warns that it may intervene in the country's currency and stock markets to fight hedge funds that it says are attacking Iceland's financial system.
2008 October - The government takes over control of all three of Iceland's major banks in an effort to stabilise the financial system, which has been hit hard by the global financial crisis.
The 2008 crash of Iceland's banking system sparked angry protests
Waking up to reality in Iceland
Crisis claims Icelandic cabinet
Weeks later, Iceland applies to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for emergency financial aid - the first western country to do so since 1976.
2008 November - IMF approves $2.1bn (£1.4bn) loan to help Iceland through its financial crisis.
2009 January - Prime Minister Geir Haarde calls a general election for 25 April, two years early. The move comes after demonstrations calling on the governing coalition to resign over the country's economic meltdown.
Days after calling the election, Prime Minister Haarde announces the immediate resignation of the government, following the breakdown of talks with his coalition partner, the Social Democrats.
Social Democrat Johanna Sigurdardottir takes over as prime minister, at the head of a centre-left coalition with the Green-Left party.
2009 April - PM Johanna Sigurdardottir's centre-left coalition wins majority of 34 out of 63 seats at parliamentary elections.
2009 July - Iceland formally applies for EU membership after parliament votes in favour of accession.
EU foreign ministers ask European Commission to begin assessing Iceland's readiness for membership, opening accession proceedings.
2010 February - Unemployment soars to over 15,000 (over 9% of work force) - up from just over 1,500 (1% of work force) at the beginning of 2008, before the financial crisis took hold.
2010 eruption of Eyjafjallajokull volcano generated huge excitement - and travel disruption across Europe
2010 March - Voters overwhelmingly reject a referendum proposal to pay the UK and the Netherlands 4bn euros (£3.4bn) worth of compensation for the collapse of the Icesave bank.
The Eyjafjallajokull glacier in southern Iceland starts a massive eruption, creating an ash cloud that disrupts flights throughout Europe for several months.
2010 April - The IMF clears a further $160m (£104m) tranche of the aid package granted in 2008 but delayed by wrangling over compensation for the Icesave collapse.
2010 July - Formal talks on Iceland's EU accession begin.
2010 December - Government agrees new deal to repay the UK and the Netherlands the 4bn euros (£3.4bn) they lost when the Icesave bank collapsed in 2008. Under the new settlement, repayments will be completed by 2046.
Iceland says it will unilaterally increase its mackerel fishing quota by nearly 17,000 tonnes in 2011.
2011 - Economy registers first signs of growth in response to austerity programme and unemployment begins to fall fast.
2011 February - Parliament approves new deal to settle UK banking dispute with UK and Netherlands, which voters reject in April.
2012 February - The credit rating agency Fitch raises Iceland's sovereign rating to BBB-, which makes the country once again fit for investment.
2012 April - Former Prime Minister Geir Haarde is found not guilty of negligence in his trial over his handling of the 2008 financial crisis.
2012 July - President Grimsson wins a record fifth term in office.
2012 September - IMF praises Iceland's economic recovery.
2013 January - A European court clears the government of failing to guarantee minimum compensation for British and Dutch savers.
Iceland awards two licences for oil and gas exploration and production to Faroe Petroleum and Valiant Petroleum, with Norway taking a 25% stake in both.
2013 April - The opposition Eurosceptic and centre-right Progressive and Independence parties win parliamentary election in backlash against Social Democrats' austerity measures.
2013 May - Progressive and Independence parties form a coalition government. They promise to hold a referendum on whether or not to proceed with Iceland's EU membership negotiations.
2013 December - Four former bosses of the Kaupthing bank are given prison sentences for market abuses just before it collapsed in the 2008 financial crisis.
2014 February - Britain and the Netherlands file a claim of nearly $5bn (£3bn) over money their savers lost in the 2008 collapse of the Icesave bank.
2015 March - Official figures show Iceland's GDP has returned to the level it was at before the 2008 financial crisis.
The centre-right governing coalition withdraws Iceland's application for EU membership. About 7,000 people protest against the decision in Reykjavik.
2015 October - Government says it has reached an agreement in principle with the three failed banks on steps to be taken to make possible the lifting of capital controls.
2016 April - Prime Minister Sigmundur Gunnlaugsson steps down after leaked documents from Panama-based law firm Mossack Fonseca reveal that he failed to declare ownership of an offshore company when he entered parliament in 2009.
2016 October - Prime Minister Sigurdur Ingi Johannsson resigns after a snap vote sees his Progressive Party lose more than half of its parliamentary seats. The conservative Independence Party, which emerged as the biggest party after no party won a majority, will now seek to form a coalition government.

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

Question: Indians love their snacks, and now an Indian artist has created a series of drawings where popular snacks from across the country are depicted as superheroes.

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

Delhi-based artist Rajkamal Aich told the BBC he chose popular items like samosa, jalebi and laddoo because food is a "conversation starter" and is among the few things that unite the diverse country of 1.2 billion people.
"Every state has something unique to offer when it comes to food, but they are all Indian - like rasgulla which is unique to Bengal, but it's enjoyed everywhere; or, dhokla which is from Gujarat but is loved in other parts of the country too," he says.
For each drawing, Mr Aich created rather complex stories in his head where these humble food items come to the aid of the weak and fight for the underdogs.
The stories, he says, are all rooted in the present-day Indian reality and are peopled by those who inhabit the country.
Misti-doi - or sweet yogurt - is a traditional Bengali sweet that is hugely popular in Calcutta, the city where Mr Aich was born and grew up. Misti-Doi Man is a government clerk who has an abusive boss and a bossy wife.
"One day, he is sitting on the banks of the Hooghly river, contemplating suicide, when a vendor sells him some misti-doi. He eats it and discovers his inner strength and his life improves from then on," says Mr Aich.
The perfectly rounded, yellow laddoo is perhaps India's most popular sweet and the birth of a child or a wedding celebration is incomplete without a box of laddoos.
Mr Aich's Laddoo Boy is a child labourer who works in a sweet shop. "He is exploited and abused by the shop-owner regularly until one day, he realises he has superpowers and he becomes a vigilante who fights to protect and get justice for the underdog."
India's favourite snack samosa is a deep-fried savoury pastry with spicy fillings of potatoes, peas, lentils or even meat.
Mr Aich says Samosa Boy is based on the real character of Chotu Lal, "a friend from the eastern state of Bihar who loves samosas so much that he can eat 10 of them in one go".
Mr Aich says his German girlfriend "freaks out" on the sugary-syrupy knotty jalebi, which is also the artists's favourite sweet.
The character of Jalebi Woman is inspired by a "sweet, college girl" who is frustrated because she is "eve-teased" by men. "One day she eats a jalebi which gives her enough power and energy to fight against harassment and injustice."
Idlii Man is based on the most popular south Indian breakfast snack idli. "I drew him because I have a friend from [the southern state of] Kerala who lives in the north and always talks about idlis. He says they make the best snack," Mr Aich says.
The Idlii Man's handlebar moustache is inspired by Veerappan, notorious bandit, poacher and sandalwood smuggler who was shot dead by the police in 2004. Veerappan operated in the forests of Tamil Nadu and Karnataka - the two southern states where idlis are a staple.
Bhaja Mukho - or, The Fried Face - is inspired by Indians' fondness for all things fried, says Mr Aich.
"It's about a boy who works in a local food stall who likes to 'steal' the crunchy, fried bits of the samosa while leaving the rest of the pastry for others. It's something a lot of people we know do, so I decided to draw him like this."
In the Bengali Vampire, Mr Aich, himself a Bengali, makes fun of his community's fondness for sweets, especially the juicy rasgulla.
"The Bengali Vampire is a sweetshop owner in the city of Calcutta who, instead of drinking blood, sucks out sugar syrup from the rasgulla. He goes around the city at night, sucking syrup from all the rasgullas which is every Bengali's favourite sweet."
Vada pao, often called the Indian burger, is made by inserting a vegetable patty between two buns and garnishing it with spicy green chutney and has traditionally been the most popular snack in the western city of Mumbai.
But in recent years, the humble vada pao has been facing stiff competition from international burger chains like McDonald's which are preferred by India's children now.
Through his art, Mr Aich wants to wean away Indians who have begun to favour Western junk food over traditional Indian snack. So here, a vada pao man questions whether one becomes "cool" by replacing pao with bread.

It's called the Taxi Fabric Project and the idea is to give new designers and artists to an opportunity to show off their work.
Taxis are a popular mode of transport in India so it's hoped lots of people will see them.
They feature all sorts of images from historic freedom fighters to life under the sea.


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Question: Senegal international striker Famara Diedhiou has joined French Ligue 1 club Angers on a four-year contract from second division side Sochaux.

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He follows the route of Cameroonian striker Karl Toko Ekambi, who switched from Sochaux to Angers on Tuesday.
The 23-year-old was top scorer in Ligue 2 last season with 21 goals for Clermont Foot, where he was on loan. He was also Ligue 2 player of the year.
Diedhiou, who has been capped once by Senegal, joined Sochaux in 2014.
Another African on the move is veteran defender Henri Bedimo who joins Olympique Marseille from rivals Lyon, after signing a deal that will keep him at the Stade Velodrome until 2019.
It will be the Cameroonian's eighth French club.
"I love challenges and I believe I have joined a competitive side in Marseille," Bedimo told the club's website.
Bedimo, who has played 222 Ligue 1 matches, has turned out for Grenoble, Toulouse, Le Havre, Chateauroux, Lens and Montpellier - with whom he won the title in 2012 - before spending the last three seasons in Lyon.

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The forward joins the struggling team, managed by Fabio Capello, after two seasons at French side Lorient FC.
"Moukandjo will enhance the team's attacking power and help it to improve results! Welcome Moukandjo," the club said on its website.
With one year left on his Lorient contract, Jiangsu Suning paid around US$6.25m for Moukandjo, who is 28.
Jiangsu, who signed Brazilian duo Ramires and Alex Teixeira last year, are second bottom at the halfway stage of the Chinese league, with just 10 points from 16  matches.
Moukandjo finished top scorer at Lorient in both his seasons with the club, who were relegated from Ligue 1 last season.
"Benjamin has played for the jersey with pride for the last two seasons and has been decisive on numerous occasions," said Lorient president Loïc Féry.
"I wish him every success in the years to come."
In total, he netted 26 goals in 56 games for the French side, who had been promoted to Ligue 1 in 2006.
Earlier this year, Moukandjo skippered Cameroon to the Africa Cup of Nations title in Gabon, so allowing the Indomitable Lions to contest last month's Confederations Cup in Russia.
A former player of Kadji Sport Academy in Cameroon, Moukandjo first played in France in 2007 when signing for Stade Rennais, from where he moved to Nimes, Monaco, FC Nancy and Reims before moving to Lorient.
China's transfer window closes on Friday 14 July.


Question: Former Cuban leader Fidel Castro has appeared in public for the first time in more than a month.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
Fewshot example: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The visitors built a 20-3 lead with 10 minutes left after tries from Pat Howard and Carl Meyer and two penalties from Angus O\'Brien.\nEdinburgh\'s Blair Kinghorn had a try disallowed for an Allan Dell offence but crossed with seven minutes left.\nDamian Hoyland added a second before Grant Gilchrist plunged over late on.\nReferee Dan Jones referred the try to the television match official, but it was belatedly confirmed to end a wretched run stretching back to Edinburgh\'s only other victory since moving to Myreside - against Romanian minnows Timisoara Saracens in the European Challenge Cup back in January.\nFor the Dragons, it was an agonising finale as they slipped to an eighth straight Pro12 defeat, and 11th in a row in all competitions.\nEdinburgh had made a bright start, going ahead with an early penalty from Jason Tovey and dominating possession and territory, not that they could do anything with the ball they had.\nFor the first 20 minutes they had 70% of the ball against one of the Pro12\'s worst defences, a side that conceded six penalties in the opening quarter and who had not won a match away from home in a year. The Dragons had lost 18 in a row on the road before coming to Myreside.\nEdinburgh, once again, proved the most obliging of hosts. They created some good opportunities but did not have the wit to break the Dragons down. Edinburgh had not won in nine games and the Dragons had not won in 10. The opening half-hour reflected that. It was wretched stuff.\nThe Dragons had more about them, though. When Tovey and Glenn Bryce collided trying to gather the same ball, the visitors went downfield and eventually scored when Howard went through weak Edinburgh defence. O\'Brien put over a fine conversion to make 7-3 to the Welsh side.\nThe Dragons are living in troubling times but O\'Brien boomed over a penalty just before the break to stretch their lead to seven points. Edinburgh\'s ownership of the ball had long gone at that point. What few attacks they mustered, the Dragons dealt with comfortably.\nThe visitors struck out again. A drive into the Edinburgh 22 by Nic Cudd was the beginning of it, then Junior Rasolea shot out of the line into no-man\'s land and the Dragons took advantage. Sam Beard put Meyer away and O\'Brien lashed over the conversion.\nEdinburgh\'s capacity to load the gun and empty both barrels into their own feet was seen again when they looked to have scored through replacement Kinghorn just after the hour. No. Instead, the try was ruled out, correctly, for a Dell shoulder-charge on Meyer, who was competing for the ball at the pivotal breakdown. No points and no Edinburgh loose-head prop either. Dell was binned.\nO\'Brien\'s unerring boot landed another penalty to make it 20-3, but it did not last. Charlie Davies, the Dragons scrum-half, was binned and Kinghorn crashed over just after. Tovey\'s conversion made it 20-10.\nEdinburgh drove on. They had life about them at last. Six minutes after scoring their first try, they scored again, Hoyland taking Tovey\'s lovely inside pass and going over at the posts. The conversion was good and, suddenly, its was a three-point game at 20-17.\nOnly a couple of minutes remained and things got utterly frenetic. Cudd was binned as Edinburgh went for broke. They won a penalty under the Dragons posts, tapped it in search for a try instead of kicking it for a draw. Gilchrist ploughed over in a dramatic endgame.\nTovey\'s conversion completed a remarkable comeback - from 20-3 down after 70 minutes to 24-20 at the end. Not pretty, but remarkable all the same.\nEdinburgh interim head coach Duncan Hodge: "It is fantastic.  The first four league games here we have lost by a score, so it is nice to win one by a score.\n"We started brightly but couldn\'t quite score, made a couple of mistakes and then we nose-dived. We just needed a bit of a shot in the arm to give us confidence and as soon as we scored, we scored three in 10 minutes.\n"We probably worked harder in that last 15 minutes than we had for most of the game, and that is what we will take from this. We had to work that hard for the whole game.\n"Some of the intensity wasn\'t there for most of the game. It was there for 20 minutes and then it nose-dived until the final 15 minutes. To be honest we were probably a bit desperate at the end.\n"It\'s probably not been easy for our fans to watch but it is great to get the  win in front of them at Myreside. Hopefully that will give us some confidence for next season and we can have a real crack at Glasgow next week now."\nEdinburgh:  Glenn Bryce; Damien Hoyland, Chris Dean, Junior Rasolea, Rory Scholes, Jason Tovey, Nathan Fowles; Allan Dell, George Turner, Simon Berghan, Grant Gilchrist (capt), Ben Toolis, Viliame Mata, Hamish Watson, Cornell du Preez.\nReplacements: Ross Ford (for Turner, 55), Murray McCallum (for Mata, 68), John Hardie (for Dell, 76), Sam Hidalgo-Clyne (for Fowles, 50), Blair Kinghorn (for Rasolea, 61).\nNot Used: Kevin Bryce, Fraser McKenzie, Duncan Weir.\nYellow card: Dell (65)\nNewport Gwent Dragons: Carl Meyer; Adam Hughes, Sam Beard, Jack Dixon, Pat Howard, Angus O\'Brien; Charlie Davies; Thomas Davies, Thomas Rhys Thomas, Brok Harris, Matthew Screech, Cory Hill, Lewis Evans (capt)), Nic Cudd, Ollie Griffiths.\nReplacements: Craig Mitchell (for B. Harris, 66), Rynard Landman (for Screech (66), Harrison Keddie (for Evans, 70), Geraint Rhys Jones (for Meyer, 68).\nNot Used: Rhys Buckley, Phil Price, Owain Leonard, Tom Prydie.\nYellow cards: C Davies (72), Cudd (80)\nReferee: Dan Jones (Wales)\nAssistant referees: Wayne Davies (Wales), Cammy Rudkin (Scotland)\nTMO: Jon Mason (Wales)']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A dramatic late comeback saw Edinburgh snatch victory from the jaws of a potential 10th straight defeat to deny Newport Gwent Dragons at Myreside.']"

State television showed images of Mr Castro at a meeting with cheese experts near the capital, Havana.
Fidel Castro, 88, handed power to his younger brother Raul in 2006 after struggling to recover from illness.
His appearance comes days after Cuba and the United States announced they were reopening embassies in each other's capitals on 20 July.
Mr Castro is rarely seen in public, and secrecy about his health means his public appearances are scrutinised by the media.
The historic thaw between the old Cold War enemies was announced on 17 December, in joint media conferences by Presidents Barack Obama and Raul Castro.
There was no immediate comment from Fidel Castro, and analysts said the rapprochement would not have happened if he was still in power.
Just over a month later, he broke his silence in a letter published on the Cuban Communist Party newspaper, Granma.
"I don't trust the policy of the United Statesâ€¦ but this does not mean I reject a pacific solution to the conflicts," he wrote.
Relations had been frozen since the early 1960s when the US broke links and imposed a trade embargo on Cuba.

The 58-year-old is shown smiling as he lies in bed reading a newspaper, with his two daughters at his side.
Mr Chavez has not been seen in public since he went to Havana for surgery last year, on 11 December.
It was his fourth operation in an 18-month period for cancer first diagnosed in mid-2011.
By Sarah GraingerBBC News, Caracas
The government, which had been so quick to produce proof that President Chavez was still alive on previous visits to Cuba for treatment, took over two months this time round.
Many suspected this was a reflection of how serious his illness had become.
The information minister's disclosure about Mr Chavez's breathing explains the president's uncharacteristic silence.
But it has also given opposition leader Henrique Capriles a chance to criticise ministers for having said a few weeks ago that Mr Chavez was talking with them and telling jokes.
Just a week ago, the government announced it was devaluing Venezuela's currency - an unpopular move that has already caused an increase in prices.
With the release of these photos, the government will be hoping to improve its popularity.
Mr Chavez is shown looking at Thursday's issue of the Cuban Communist Party newspaper Granma in some of the photos, broadcast on television by his son-in-law, Science Minister Jorge Arreaza.
The government said the photos were taken on Thursday night.
Information Minister Ernesto Villegas said that as the Venezuelan leader was breathing through a tracheal tube, it was difficult for him to speak.
However, he said he was writing down orders.
There has been widespread speculation in Venezuela about Mr Chavez's condition, with some students holding protests outside the Cuban embassy in Caracas, demanding to know his state of health.
Mr Chavez has been at the helm for 14 years and was re-elected for another six-year term in October 2011.
Shortly before making his most recent journey to Havana, Mr Chavez suggested that his supporters should consider naming his Vice President, Nicolas Maduro, as his successor.
Mr Maduro has made frequent visits to Havana to see Mr Chavez.
The Venezuelan leader is reported to have had tumours removed from his pelvic region, and has also undergone prior rounds of chemotherapy and radiation treatment.
Though there have been few details about the president's exact treatment, Mr Maduro said on Wednesday that they had been "extremely complex and tough".


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Question: Ruthless Yorkshire took just an hour and a half to take Lancashire's last six wickets and set up a Roses match win inside three days at Headingley.

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Ryan Sidebottom took 3-38, for match figures of 6-60, as Lancashire resuming on 141-4, were bowled out for 209.
Tim Bresnan took 3-50, while Ben Coad got the key wicket of Shiv Chanderpaul for career-best match figures of 8-59.
Yorkshire openers Adam Lyth and Alex Lees then polished off the target, reaching 61-0 to win by 10 wickets.
Having begun the third day still nine runs behind, but with six wickets left, with Chanderpaul and Dane Vilas at the crease, Lancashire still had realistic hopes of saving the game, or at least stretching it into the final day.
But they crucially lost Vilas and Chanderpaul, the second highest scorer in the match following Lyth's crucial first-innings century, on 149-6, before they had gone past Yorkshire's first-innings score.
Vilas edged to slip off Sidebottom without adding to his overnight 22, to only the 14th ball of the day, then Chanderpaul, who had added just four to his overnight score, was caught behind for 47 off youngster Coad, his second wicket of the innings, and eighth of the match.
The 22-year-old Harrogate-born paceman, who had taken just two first-class wickets before the start of this season, has now taken 35 first-class wickets this season, more than anyone else in the country.
Ryan McLaren and Jordan Clark (35) held up Yorkshire with a seventh-wicket stand of 48. But, Bresnan then finished things off, taking three wickets in 16 balls as Lancashire lost their last four wickets for 12 runs inside 27 balls.
He had McLaren caught at third slip, then had both Clark, controversially, and Stephen Parry caught behind, either side of Sidebottom accounting for Tom Bailey.
Having started this game a place behind their old rivals in fifth, Yorkshire's second win of the season, with the best part of five sessions to spare, lifts them above Lancashire, into third in the Division One table.
Lancashire avoided a points deduction in this match by operating for 19 of Yorkshire's 21 overs with spinners Steven Croft, Stephen Parry and even England Test opener Haseeb Hameed as they improved their minus three over-rate from the first innings.
Lancashire's next game starts this Friday (9 June), when they host reigning county champions Middlesex at Southport.
Yorkshire also start their next four-day game the same day, when they must travel to Taunton to play bottom-of-the-table Somerset.
Yorkshire coach Andrew Gale told BBC Radio Leeds:
"We were outstanding from start to finish. We dominated the game.  I've just said in the dressing room that 'we strive for perfection'. And the only area was we should have got a 250-lead, not 150.
"Other than that, I asked us to be more ruthless. Our catching was a lot better. As a bowling unit, we were top drawer. As good as you'll see in county cricket.
"I'm pleased for Lythy because you always go through a lean patch as a batter. He's worked really hard and put a decent shift in in the nets. I'm pleased he's got his rewards.
"This period of games is massive in the scheme of the season. I said before this game that it won't be won and lost in this period, but you can make some dents in the table."
Lancashire coach Glen Chapple told BBC Radio Manchester:
"Yorkshire basically won the game on a pretty spicy pitch. They were pretty relentless on the first day and we weren't able to match that.
"It comes to down to old fashioned English conditions, which were bowler friendly. And the Yorkshire bowlers were outstanding.
"We didn't live up to their bowling, especially Ryan Sidebottom and Ben Coad early on. They just hammered out a length and gave our batsmen nowhere to go.
"I don't think it was down to the toss at all. It was basically the quality of our bowling didn't match theirs. We have to take that on the chin."

Set 425 to win, the Foxes slumped from 116-3 at lunch on the last day at Arundel to be dismissed for 193.
Archer finished with 4-30 in the second innings to take his championship wicket tally against Leicestershire to 16 in their two fixtures this season.
Colin Ackermann (43) top-scored for the visitors in their sixth loss this year.


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

Question: A pensioner who has lived with diabetes for 80 years has become the first person in the UK to get a medal for the way he has coped with the condition.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

E.g.:
['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "Captain Danny Kirmond powered over to give the hosts a 6-0 lead at the break.\nAnthony Mullally extended the Wildcats' lead, but Danny Williams and Matty Blythe got Bulls to within two points.\nDanny Washbrook and Adrian Purtell exchanged tries before Wakefield's Scott Moore crossed to condemn Bradford to a second year in the Championship.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe Bulls were looking to return to Super League at the first time of asking after their relegation to the second tier along with London Broncos last year.\nAfter centre Blythe's diving effort was ruled out, it took until the 15th minute for the first score to come when Kirmond capitalised on some neat interplay between Pita Godinet and Jacob Miller.\nIn the second half, Moore's quick dart from dummy half set up Mullally from short range before Purtell found Williams with a speculative flick pass to cross at the other end.\nAfter an excellent Jake Mullaney break, Bradford worked it wide where Blythe was able to press down a loose ball.\nAnother smart line was found by Washbrook to extend the lead, only for the Bulls to respond when Purtell powered over.\nDanny Addy missed a late penalty kick to level the game, and a superb break by on-loan Moore secured Wakefield's win.\nWakefield: Tansey; Lyne, Tupou, Arundel, Johnstone; Miller, Godinet; Scruton, Sio, Simon, Kirmond, Washbrook, Annakin.\nReplacements: Lauitiiti, Mullally, Moore, Yates.\nBradford: Mullaney; Blythe, Nielsen, Purtell, Williams; Gaskell, Siejka; Clough, O'Brien, Sidlow, Olbison, Ferguson, Addy.\nReplacements: Pitts, Baile, Lauaki, Crossley.\nReferee: Joe Cobb (RFL)\nAttendance: 7,236"] == ['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Wakefield ensured they will play in Super League again next season with a tight victory over Bradford in the Million Pound Game.']

Clifford Whittaker, 88, from Colchester, was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes when he was eight years old.
He was awarded the medal by the charity Diabetes UK which described him as "an inspiration".
"My diabetes has never stopped me doing anything," said Mr Whittaker, adding he had only stopped driving two years ago.
If poorly managed or left untreated, diabetes can lead to blindness or amputations.
Mr Whittaker said he had managed to live with the condition for so long thanks to his late wife Doreen, to whom he was married for 60 years.
The couple met while working in a sweet shop in Hertfordshire.
He said: "Doreen passed away six years ago. But she used to look after me very well and make sure I was eating properly and generally looking after myself," said Mr Whittaker.
300,000
people in the UK have Type 1 diabetes
10%  of all diabeties is Type 1 - where the pancreas doesn't produce any insulin
40 Most people are diagnosed in their childhood and before they reach the age of 40
"My diabetes has never stopped me doing anything and people have always been very kind. I worked in the wages department of a company until I retired in my 60s."
Sharon Robert, of Diabetes UK said: "He is an inspiration, and has really shown that through managing your diabetes well you can live a long and healthy life".
Mr Whittaker was given an HG Wells medal which is awarded to people who have lived with the condition for 80 years.
Novelist HG Wells co-founded the Diabetic Association - now Diabetes UK - with Dr Robert Lawrence in 1934. They both had the condition.

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

Last year Dominique was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma during the filming of Hotel Trubble and, after nine months of chemotherapy, she has been told she is free of the disease.
One in three people will develop cancer at some stage in their lifetime and around 1,700 children are diagnosed each year in the UK. Many more will be affected by a parent or relative living with the disease.
What does it feel like to be treated for cancer? How does it feel to lose a parent? Is being given the all-clear the end, or the beginning, of the story? This documentary hears from children who can answer those questions.


Question: Represent

Question: Northern Ireland's Michael Conlan has been fined 10,000 Swiss francs (£7,863) by amateur boxing's world governing body for his angry reaction to his controversial Rio Olympics defeat.

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

Conlan made a one-fingered gesture to the judges after he lost to Russia's Vladimir Nikitin and gave a profanity-laced post-fight TV interview.
The fine was expected and Conlan has said he will not be paying it.
The Belfast boxer, 25, has turned professional since the Games.
The fine was the maximum amount that the International Boxing Association (AIBA) could impose under their own rules.
An AIBA statement accepted that Conlan was "extremely distraught" following his controversial defeat but still opted to sanction him under Article 6.4 of their disciplinary code.
After winning a flyweight bronze medal at London 2012, Conlan went into the Rio Games as one of the favourites in the bantamweight division following his World Championship gold medal last year.
Conlan swore live on Irish television when interviewed immediately after his Rio defeat and claimed he had been "robbed" and "cheated" as he accused the AIBA of being a corrupt governing body.
The Rio Olympics' boxing competitions were beset by judging controversies which included the defeat of Kazakhstan's Vassiliy Levit by another Russian, Evgeny Tishchenko, in the heavyweight final.
The AIBA sent home several referees and judges in the latter stages of the Games and the fall-out is set to result in a change to the scoring system at the 2020 Tokyo Games.

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The International Boxing Association (Aiba) said its executive director Karim Bouzidi would be given "a new role within the organisation" and and another official put in charge.
It comes a day after Aiba dropped some referees and judges after reviewing their performances at the Games.
Aiba accepted "some decisions were not at the level expected".
Aiba executive board vice president Franco Falcinelli will take charge of "operational responsibilities" for the remainder of the Olympic boxing competition.
The organisation added: "Aiba will not shy away from its responsibilities and will continue to ensure a level playing field and a fair and transparent sport."
The reaction to Irish fighter Michael Conlan's controversial defeat prompted action from Aiba.
Conlan lost by unanimous decision to Russia's Vladimir Nikitin when many observers felt he had won comfortably.
Similarly, Russian world champion Evgeny Tishchenko was awarded all three rounds in his favour against Kazakhstan's Vassiliy Levit in the men's heavyweight final, despite suffering a cut to his head and spending much of the bout on the back foot.
Tishchenko was booed by the crowd after being given the unanimous points decision.


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Question: Police have released a CCTV image of a man they want to speak to after a woman was raped in Manchester last year.

The 23-year-old woman reported the attack on 14 March, after waking up in the City Warehouse Apartments on Great Ancoats Street in the early hours.
Detectives said she had been on a night out at the Lakota bar on Deansgate Locks the night before.
Police have released a CCTV still taken from inside the bar of a man they wish to speak to.
Det Con Louise Edwards, of Greater Manchester Police, said: "We would urge anyone who may recognise this man to get in touch with us, as his assistance to this investigation is vital."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The man, who is in his 50s, also sustained a suspected broken leg in the first attack on Castle Street at about 18:45 BST on Saturday.
Police said he was taken to hospital after a row on a garage forecourt.
A short time later, another man and a woman were assaulted in licensed premises on Castle Street.
Detectives have appealed for anyone who witnessed the attacks to contact police.


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Question: Bournemouth have completed the signing of midfielder Lewis Cook from Leeds United for an undisclosed fee.

The England Under-19 international has signed a four-year deal with the Premier League side.
Cook, 19, made his Leeds debut in 2014 and won the Football League's Young Player of the Year award in April.
Bournemouth chief executive Neill Blake said: "We're pleased to be bringing one of the country's brightest prospects to the club."

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The undisclosed fee for the 22-year-old Portuguese is understood to eclipse the £6.5m spent on strikers Kevin Doyle in 2009 and Steven Fletcher in 2010.
Both players were signed while Wolves were a Premier League club.
Cavaleiro is Wolves' second signing of deadline day, after defender Richard Stearman returned on loan from Fulham.
Morocco midfielder Romain Saiss joined on Tuesday from French Ligue 1 club Angers for an undisclosed fee on a four-year deal, while Wolves are also reported to have had two bids rejected for Derby County striker Chris Martin.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.