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Question: A vast, arid state on the edge of the Sahara desert, Niger is rated by the UN as one of the world's least-developed nations.

Niger fell victim to a series of coups and political instability following its independence from France in 1960.
Today the country struggles in the face of frequent droughts, insurgency and wide-spread poverty. Niger is betting on increased oil exploration and gold mining to help modernize its economy.
But basic rights issues, such as slavery - which was only banned in 2003 and still remains a problem - and a high rate of illiteracy and disease, remain stubborn challenges.
Population 16.6 million
Area 1.27 million sq km (489,000 sq miles)
Major languages French (official), Hausa, Songhai, Arabic
Major religions Islam, indigenous beliefs
Life expectancy 55 years (men), 56 years (women)
Currency CFA (Communaute Financiere Africaine) franc
Niger leader: Mahamadou Issoufou
Veteran opposition leader Mahamadou Issoufou became president in March 2011 polls that ended a year-long military junta.
The election was aimed at returning democracy after former president Mamadou Tandja was ousted by the army in February 2010 following a decade in power.
The military junta that overthrew him vowed to usher in a civilian government, and none of its members ran in the election.
Mr Issoufou gained another term in a run-off election in March 2016 that was boycotted by supporters of his opponent, Hama Amadou, who had been jailed.
Press freedom in Niger has "improved considerably" since 2010 when Mamadou Tandja was ousted as president, according to Reporters Without Borders. Media offences were decriminalised shortly afterwards although the state still controls much of the nation's broadcasting. Private radio stations have proliferated, however.
Radio is a key news source since literacy levels in the country are low. There is a government-run daily, as well as a handful of private titles.
Some key events in Niger's history:
1890 - French occupy Niger.
1960 - Niger becomes independent but a severe drought devastates the country, which enters a period of political instability and coups.
1990 - A rebellion starts in northern Niger, adding to the country's political unrest.
2003 - Slavery is outlawed and Niger gains international prominence when then-US President George Bush claims Iraq was trying to obtain uranium from Niger for its nuclear programme.
2005 - UN warns that millions of people face severe malnutrition because of food shortages caused by drought and locust infestations.
2010 - A new constitution designed to restore civilian rule approved in referendum; Mahamadou Issoufou becomes president in 2011.

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Happily, our trip coincided with the fifth Seychelles Carnival.
Downtown in the capital Victoria, traffic was bumper-to-bumper, with the main roads blocked off for the carnival parade. April and May are the warmest months of the year, so with temperatures nearing 42C, the weather and humidity were oppressive.
But it didn't matter. We were in paradise and our first appointment was at State House, official residence of the president.
The house is a mixture of old colonial charm, with modern-day features. We were ushered into the sitting room, lined with wood panels and parquet floors. The room was filled with history, reflected through the portraits of former governors and national heroes hanging off the walls. It felt more like a museum than a residence.
Noting our curiosity, Srdjana Janosevic, the president's chief of communications whispered in my ear: "The president doesn't actually live here."
Apparently he lives in his own private house -  something his assistant insisted was "the Seychellois way" of doing things.
That phrase, the "Seychellois way" perhaps alludes to the attempt by this tiny island nation to develop a more egalitarian society since independence in 1976. They haven't done badly.
According to the African Development Bank, the Seychelles is on course to reach all eight targets of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), a set of pledges made by UN member states to increase living standards in poorer parts of the world.
The MDGs encompass many of the fundamental aspects of human development, from improving healthcare and education, to eradicating extreme poverty and hunger.
2015 is the deadline for countries to achieve these goals, and in Africa, it looks like the Seychelles may emerge as the star performer.
When I finally meet the president and begin my conversation with him, the MDGs feature strongly.
"From the very beginning, since independence, we have always put people at the centre of our development. This is why in the Seychelles we have people who are highly educated, well skilled, and this is why today here we have a system which is free healthcare for everybody," he tells me.
But surely, I ask, it's far easier to meet the MDGs when your country only has 90,000 permanent inhabitants.
Not so, he counters: "If you build an airport you have to cater for international standards, it doesn't take into account population size."
During 2015 Seychelles may well make history as the first and possibly the only African country to have halved poverty, empowered women, provided basic housing and drinkable water, plus dealt a blow to diseases such as HIV and Malaria.
However the country has other serious challenges that aren't reflected in the matrix of social development targets set by the United Nations.
On a visit to the Takamaka Rum distillery and the Morne Blanc tea factory, locals tell us they relish their life on an idyllic island but lament the new social problems caused by the rise in drug and alcohol abuse.
According to the UN, this tiny island has some of the worst heroin addiction statistics in the world.
For visitors such as ourselves, it's hard to make out the cracks in society. On the surface, island life appears to be relaxed and the different races and cultures mingle seamlessly.
Perhaps our perspective was clouded by the balmy heat or the festive energy of the carnival.
Africa Business Report is broadcast on BBC World News on Fridays at 16:40 and 1840 GMT, on Saturdays at 1010 GMT and 1830 GMT and on Sundays at 0010 GMT.
This week, Lerato Mbele presents the programme from the Seychelles


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Question: Sweden's prime minister has described as a "terrible crime" the stabbing of a 22-year-old female employee at a centre for young asylum seekers.

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Prime Minister Stefan Lofven visited the centre for unaccompanied migrants in Molndal, near Gothenburg, hours after the killing.
An asylum seeker of 15 was arrested on suspicion of murder. The victim has been named locally as Alexandra Mezher.
Mr Lofven said many Swedes feared that such attacks could happen again.
"I believe that there are quite many people in Sweden who feel a lot of concern that there can be more cases of this kind, when Sweden receives so many children and youth, who come alone [to seek asylum]" he was quoted as saying by Radio Sweden.
Police officers arriving at the scene at Molndal near Gothenburg found a "crime scene with a lot of blood", said spokesman Thomas Fuxborg.
"The perpetrator had been overpowered by other residents, people were down and upset."
The victim, whose family was described as Lebanese in origin, died in hospital of her injuries.
Ms Mezher had worked at the asylum centre for a few months and a cousin quoted by Expressen newspaper said she was "an angel who wanted to do good". She had been planning to do a postgraduate course in social sciences, Goteborgs-Posten reported.
A knife believed to be the one used in the attack was recovered.
The residents at the home, all aged between 14 and 17 and about 10 in number, were moved to new accommodation for the night, according to local media.
Sweden's National Police Commissioner, Dan Eliasson, has requested 4,100 additional officers and support staff to help fight against terrorism, carry out migrant deportations and police asylum facilities, Swedish news agency TT reports.
"We are forced to respond to many disturbances in asylum reception centres," he was quoted as saying.
"In some places, this takes significant police resources. This was not the case six months ago and it means that we won't be able to respond as effectively in other areas."
Sweden accepted almost 163,000 asylum applications last year, almost a third of them from Syria. Migration officials say 35,400 unaccompanied minors sought asylum in Sweden in 2015, five times the number in 2014.
The national migration agency has described the surge in arrivals from unaccompanied minors as "a great challenge for all municipalities in the country".
Along with Germany, it is a prime destination for refugees and other migrants entering the EU illegally.
However, it recently introduced temporary border checks in a bid to control the influx of people.

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Police chief Niclas Hallgren said they had based their conclusion on what was found at the killer's apartment and "his behaviour during the act".
Media reports suggest the 21-year-old attacker had far-right sympathies.
Armed with a sword and wearing a helmet and mask, he stormed a school in Trollhattan, near Gothenburg, before being shot dead by police.
Police found a suicide note revealing that the attacker had meant to target "foreigners" and believed "Sweden should not take in so many immigrants", Swedish TV reported.
But investigators believe he acted alone and there was no indication of any group involvement, Aftonbladet newspaper reports.
"He marches through the corridor with his weapons - a large sword and a large, sharp knife. He chose his victims. Those with dark-skin were attacked. He met with lighter-skinned people who were not attacked," police investigator Thord Heraldsson told Aftonbladet.
The helmet he wore was similar to German World War Two soldiers' helmets.
He posed for a photograph with students, who thought he was dressed for Halloween, before going from classroom to classroom at the Kronan School.
A teacher and 17-year-old boy died from stab wounds, while another male student, aged 15, and a 41-year-old teacher remain in a serious condition in hospital.
One of the victims has been identified in media reports as Lavin Eskandar, an assistant teacher. He is said to have died trying to protect schoolchildren.
The attacker's name has not yet been released by police, though they say he was local to Trollhattan. He did not have a criminal record, police say.
The Swedish daily Expressen and other Swedish media named him as Anton Lundin Pettersson, aged 21.
He had allegedly joined a campaign to push for a referendum on whether Sweden should continue accepting migrants.
Media reports said the suspect's accounts on Facebook and YouTube suggest he had an interest in Hitler and Nazi Germany, as well as hostility to Islam and immigration.
"He was a loner. He played video games, lived in his own world," a former classmate told Expressen.
The febrile debate about refugees - in mainstream politics as well as online - is probably what pushed 21-year-old Anton Lundin Pettersson to launch his attack, academics say.
"This is not a person without psychological problems," said Professor Jerzy Sarnecki from Stockholm University. "But he has been inspired by the discourse we have in this country now."
Sweden expects to receive 190,000 asylum applications this year, one of the highest rates per capita in Europe.
Support for the Sweden Democrats party - which is critical of Islam and immigration - has risen.
"Sweden as we know it will not survive the influx of refugees, that is what the party is saying," said Prof Sarnecki.
However Professor Jonas Hinnfors of Gothenburg University insists the deeper trend shows growing support for immigration.
Up to 40% of Swedes want fewer migrants today, down from 65% in the 1990s, he said.
"Public opinion has become drastically more open," he said. "And that is not going to change."
Read more
Sweden has reacted with shock to the killings. Before visiting the scene of the attack, Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Lofven said it was a "black day" for the country.
"School is supposed to be the place for learning, play and curiosity and friendship and therefore this is a tragedy that affects the whole country," Mr Lofven told reporters.
King Carl Gustaf said he was "in shock" and that he had learned of the events in Trollhattan "with great dismay and sorrow".
Dozens of people gathered outside the school building on Thursday evening to pay their respects to the victims and place flowers and candles on the ground.
Some residents of the town who were holding a vigil held up posters that read: "Why kill?"
Eyewitnesses described scenes of chaos, with the attacker knocking on the doors of at least two classrooms and attacking two male students who opened them. One of the boys later succumbed to his injuries.
Laith Alazze, 14, told Sweden's TV4 that one of his friends walked over to the assailant to challenge him "but when we saw he stabbed [the teacher], we ran away''.
Another student told the same station that the attacker, who along with the mask was clad in black, "walked sort of like a soldier with a sword in his hand".
Police were alerted to the attack at about 10:10 local time (08:10 GMT) on Thursday, and later gunned down the attacker in the hallway outside a classroom.
The Kronan school has about 400 students aged between six and 15, including many children of immigrants.
Trollhattan is an industrial town in west Sweden, located about 75km (50 miles) north of Gothenburg, the nation's second largest city.
School attacks are rare in Sweden - with just one incident on record in the past 20 years, in which one pupil was shot dead.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

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A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 14 and 21 July. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or via Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics


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Question: The co-founder of one of Lincolnshire's leading museums has died.

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Fred Panton, along with his brother Harold, set up the East Kirkby Aviation Heritage Centre as a tribute to their brother who was killed World War II.
His family said Fred, 82, passed away suddenly on Sunday and had been working up until the end of his life.
The centre has been trying to restore its Lancaster bomber to airworthy condition to make it one of only three still capable of flying.
Fred and Harold spent more than 25 years establishing the centre near Spilsby as a living memorial to their brother Chris who was killed on a bombing raid.
Just Jane, the Lancaster which forms its centrepiece, was bought after it was spotted for sale in a newspaper.
A renewed appeal to get it flying was launched last year and during last month's commemorations for the Dambusters raid, Fred had said he hoped to see Just Jane in the air by the end of the year.
In a statement his family said: "Very few people have shown the drive and determination in life that Fred has to achieve his aims in creating a memorial to his brother, Chris, and remembering Bomber Command.
"As a family we are incredibly proud of what he has done and we will make it our lives work to continue his."

Computer tycoon Mel Morris was an early investor in King Digital Entertainment, the firm behind the smash-hit game.
He used some of the millions he made to buy Championship club Derby County.
The businessman, who was born and raised in Derby, is being honoured for services to business and charitable services.
Launched five years ago, Candy Crush Saga has become one of the most successful video games of all time.
In addition, Mr Morris has also launched a number of technology companies, including dating website Udate and internet security firm Prevx.
He acquired a 22% stake in the Rams in May 2014 and bought out the club's previous owners the following year.
His contribution to charitable causes includes buying a Â£1.2m robotic surgeon for the Royal Derby Hospital.
He also supported the Colin Bloomfield Melanoma Appeal, set up in memory of the BBC Radio Derby broadcaster who died from skin cancer in 2015.


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Question: It is hard to find an immediate motive behind the murder of Pakistan's Minorities Affairs Minister Shahbaz Bhatti.

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The courageous battle he had vowed to fight against the country's draconian blasphemy laws had already been abandoned by the government in the wake of Punjab governor Salman Taseer's murder.
In fact, the final surrender had come from no less a person than Pakistan's prime minister who had only last month pleaded with a large gathering of religious personalities to believe him when he said that his government had no intention of reviewing the blasphemy laws.
And unlike the slain governor - a veteran politician, a high profile socialite and one of the president's many billionaire friends - Mr Bhatti neither had the status nor the political clout to influence the state's agenda.
Some evidence of that also comes from the eerie silence on social media, from the extremists' side.
All that one sees are some anguished rants from some of Pakistan's best known liberals, many of whom are not even resident in the country.
Even hours after the assassination, we have seen none of the fierce onslaught against free speech that erupted on social media within minutes after Mr Taseer's murder.
Nor have we seen eulogies of his killers mushrooming on Facebook as they did after Mr Taseer's murder. It is a silence smug in the knowledge that their agenda is not at risk.
So why kill a man who considered himself - and was indeed considered by the world around him - to be so ineffective that he had not even bothered to seek proper security for himself, despite being constantly threatened by Pakistan's millions of faceless fanatics?
The answer perhaps lies in the difference between the commitment of the government and the extremists to their respective agendas.
The government had unambiguously decided to lay off the blasphemy laws after Mr Taseer's murder, its ministers hinting privately that it was a hornets' nest best left untouched.
The country's liberal political and social leadership had meekly followed suit and perhaps understandably so.
In their silence had rested a hope that by abandoning their agenda to rationalise any legislation-feeding extremism, they would perhaps be able to keep the extremists quiet.
It was never about any ideological commitment, just hard, cold politics that made tactical sense.
For the extremists though, it is all about ideology. It didn't matter if Mr Bhatti's battle had proved to be a non-starter or if he was an ineffective and powerless minister.
What mattered was that he had spoken against blasphemy laws in the past and was likely to do so again if a situation arose. That made him a legitimate target, not to be tolerated, not to be ignored.
Mr Taseer had said that he would continue to fight against blasphemy laws even if he was the last man standing. He could not stand for long.
And the ideology that led to his assassination has now sent another determined and deadly message to the state - that it will continue to fight till the last liberal falls.
This is how different the two commitments are. And for the liberals in Pakistan, this is how hopeless the situation seems to be.

The flags are those of the Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam-Fazl (JUI-F), Pakistan's largest Islamic religious party, which is often described as being close to the Taliban. The JUI-F and the Christian community are definitely not natural bedfellows.
The flags seem all the more out of place when one considers that this neighbourhood was attacked by a Muslim mob in March on the pretext that one of its residents blasphemed against Islam. More than 50 houses were destroyed and hundreds were left homeless.
So why should the JUI-F be supported here of all places ahead of general elections on 11 May?
For Joseph Colony's Christian residents, the answer is straightforward.
"JUI-F leaders were the only ones who approached us after the carnage and offered us both moral and material support," says Daniel, 30, a local resident.
"The only other party to do the same was [another Islamist party] the Jamaat-e-Islami. None of the others came to ask how we were managing under the open sky during those hard days."
Later, the Punjab government provided financial assistance for homeless people to rebuild their homes. But residents say some rebuilding funds also came from the JUI-F.
So is the drift of religious minorities towards the JUI-F a new phenomenon?
"Certainly not," says Jan Assakzai, the party's spokesman in Islamabad.
"The JUI-F has a history of standing up for minority rights [which] goes back a long way."
After the 2008 elections, the JUI-F became the first political party to select a Christian woman, Aasia Nasir, for one of its parliamentary seats reserved for women.
Women have 60 reserved seats in the Pakistani parliament, filled by MPs nominated by their parties. No other party has ever nominated a non-Muslim woman for one of these seats.
During the last five years, Mrs Nasir has been a strong voice in the parliament, often using harsh words against the "Muslim mindset" that led to incidents like the 2009 riots in Gojra in which at least eight Christians were burnt to death and 24 Christian homes were set on fire.
The Christian community also remembers clearly the 2011 assassination of former minority affairs minister Shahbaz Bhatti, in addition to the more recent Joseph Colony incident.
"If I were a member of any other party, I would have been expelled for the language I sometimes used in the parliament," Mrs Nasir says.
Instead she and other minority members of the JUI-F are regularly consulted on matters concerning minorities and on other major issues.
"We at the JUI-F are best placed to narrow the divisions between the Muslims and the religious minorities," Mrs Nasir says.
"This is because we have an authentic Muslim religious leadership which is widely respected in Pakistan, Afghanistan, India and the Pakistani tribal areas."
Mrs Nasir is now campaigning for the JUI-F in Joseph Colony and other Christian settlements in Lahore where the party has fielded candidates.
Another Christian party campaigner in Lahore is Akram Waqar Gill, a JUI-F member for 18 years. He is now president of the party's minorities wing in Punjab province.
Mr Gill spearheaded efforts to investigate a case in 2012 in which a young Christian girl, Rimsha Masih, was accused of blasphemy by a Muslim cleric.
He says that a JUI-F committee held internal hearings and concluded that the girl had been wrongly accused by elements that wanted to occupy lucrative land on which a small Christian community lived in the vicinity of Islamabad.
Charges against the girl were dropped by a court a few months later.
"The JUI-F does not oppose Pakistan's controversial blasphemy law, but party chief Maulana Fazlur Rahman does support the view that steps should be taken to stop its misuse by commercial interests and land-grabbing mafias," Mr Gill says.
More significantly, in 2008 the JUI-F blocked a government proposal to build a dam on the Hingol river in Balochistan province that would have inundated the ancient Hindu cave-temple of Hinglaj.
Dr Jay Prakash, a JUI-F member for 20 years and twice a minister in the Balochistan cabinet, played a key role in stopping the move from going ahead.
"When it became apparent that the federal government's plan to build the Hingol dam was going to affect the temple, I opposed it, and took the matter to the party which then shared power with the PPP party both in the centre and in Balochistan," Dr Prakash said.
The JUI-F's consultations with alliance partners led to a unanimous Balochistan parliament resolution rejecting the dam project.
The JUI-F is the only religious party to have built alliances with secular parties like the Pakistan People's Party (PPP) and the Awami National Party (ANP).
Perhaps because of this image, it has angered Sunni Muslim hardliners and militants, creating a deep enmity with them.
"In the past, the militants have killed a number of key leaders of the party," JUI-F spokesman Jan Assakzai says. "Maulana Fazlur Rahman has survived two suicide attacks."
Just this week two of the party's election candidates were targeted in the north-west, while its candidates in Punjab have also been attacked by hardline groups.


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Question: A driver who admitted causing the death of a pensioner by driving dangerously while overtaking two vehicles on the approach to a corner has been jailed.

James Hilton, 25, of Aberdeen, was trying to catch up with a friend who was travelling in another car on the A920 Dufftown to Huntly road in 2015.
Patrick Pirie, 81, of Dufftown, was in a car involved in the resulting crash. He died in hospital from his injuries.
Hilton was jailed four years and two months.
Great-grandfather Mr Pirie was travelling home from a farmers' mart in nearby Huntly when the collision happened.
Judge Lord Woolman told the High Court in Edinburgh: "This is a tragic case for everyone involved. Mr Pirie was a retired farmer aged 81. He was married with four grown children.
"Your crime casts a terrible shadow over them. The harm caused by an offence that causes a person's death is immeasurable.
"My duty is to discourage others from such irresponsible conduct. I must also mark the gravity of what happened."
He also banned him from driving for nine years and until he passes a fresh test.
Defence counsel Tony Lenehan said Hilton had shown "genuine remorse".
Hilton had one previous conviction, a speeding offence from 2011.

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Murray Geddes, from Aberlour in Moray, admitted causing the death of passenger Graeme McKenzie, 37, by driving dangerously on the A941 Craigellachie to Rothes road in May last year.
Appeal judges have reduced the sentence from nine years to six.
His driving ban was also reduced to eight years from 12.
The appeal judges heard that Geddes, 37, had accepted responsibility for the death and shown genuine remorse.
Geddes told police after the fatal crash that he had taken his Audi S3 from the pub because he was fed up waiting for a taxi.
Mr McKenzie, an offshore worker from Rothes, was thrown from the vehicle.
A motorist who was overtaken by Geddes later said: "I would say it was like a speed demon."
A witness saw the car fail to negotiate a bend and leave the road. It became airborne and spun three times.
Offshore driller Geddes had a speeding conviction from March for driving at 93mph in a 60mph zone on the A96 near Huntly.


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Question: West Ham earned their first win of the season as they saw off Cheltenham Town in the EFL Cup second round.

After the League Two side's bright start, two quick goals from Diafra Sakho and Andre Ayew gave the Premier League side control before half-time.
Sakho slotted in his first goal since November from Sam Byram's pass, before Ayew tucked into the same bottom corner moments later.
The hosts went close via Harry Pell's volley and Jordon Forster's header.
James Collins and Byram both could have added further goals for the visitors, who made seven changes following top-flight losses at Manchester United and Southampton.
The best moment for Cheltenham, who were unchanged from Saturday's 3-0 league defeat by Carlisle, came with Pell's low volley across goal, but onrushing substitute Dan Holman could not quite get the required touch as he slid in at the far post.
The two sides' only previous meeting came at the same stage of this competition four years ago, resulting in a narrow 2-1 win for Hammers at their old home Upton Park.
The fourth-tier side performed respectfully again on Wednesday, but did not sufficiently test Hammers goalkeeper Adrian.
Slaven Bilic's side could have won by a greater margin, but Robins captain Kyle Storer cleared Angelo Ogbonna's fierce header off the line in the first half and, moments later, keeper Jonathan Flatt did well to stop Sakho turning in Ayew's low cross.
Cheltenham's exit ended League Two's representation in the EFL Cup before Thursday's third-round draw.
Match ends, Cheltenham Town 0, West Ham United 2.
Second Half ends, Cheltenham Town 0, West Ham United 2.
Foul by Sam Byram (West Ham United).
Kevin Dawson (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Cheikhou Kouyaté (West Ham United).
Harry Pell (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, West Ham United. Domingos Quina replaces Edimilson Fernandes.
Attempt missed. Jordon Forster (Cheltenham Town) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Kyle Storer with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Cheltenham Town. Conceded by Sam Byram.
Attempt missed. Pedro Obiang (West Ham United) header from the centre of the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Chicharito with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  West Ham United. Conceded by Jordon Forster.
Angelo Ogbonna (West Ham United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Nigel Atangana (Cheltenham Town).
Chicharito (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Carl Winchester (Cheltenham Town).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Pedro Obiang (West Ham United) because of an injury.
Pedro Obiang (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Kyle Storer (Cheltenham Town).
Offside, Cheltenham Town. Jamie Grimes tries a through ball, but Brian Graham is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Harry Pell (Cheltenham Town) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right misses to the left. Assisted by Kevin Dawson with a cross.
Substitution, West Ham United. Cheikhou Kouyaté replaces Mark Noble.
Foul by Sam Byram (West Ham United).
Dan Holman (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Cheltenham Town. Dan Holman replaces Mohamed Eisa.
Corner,  West Ham United. Conceded by Jordan Cranston.
Corner,  West Ham United. Conceded by Jordon Forster.
James Collins (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Brian Graham (Cheltenham Town).
Substitution, Cheltenham Town. Brian Graham replaces Daniel Wright.
Substitution, West Ham United. Chicharito replaces Diafra Sakho.
.
Attempt missed. Diafra Sakho (West Ham United) header from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Pedro Obiang with a cross.
Attempt saved. Mohamed Eisa (Cheltenham Town) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Kevin Dawson.
Attempt blocked. Mohamed Eisa (Cheltenham Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Kevin Dawson.
Attempt missed. James Collins (West Ham United) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Mark Noble with a cross.
Corner,  West Ham United. Conceded by Jordan Cranston.
Attempt blocked. Diafra Sakho (West Ham United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Arthur Masuaku.
Sam Byram (West Ham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Kevin Dawson (Cheltenham Town).

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He had rejected a move to Birmingham on Wednesday but has now agreed personal terms and passed his medical.
Stewart, who was in the final year of his contract at at Dens Park, had scored six goals in three games for Dundee already this season.
He could make his Blues debut in Saturday's Championship match at Leeds.
Stewart is Birmingham's second signing of the week following the arrival of striker Che Adams from Sheffield United.
Birmingham opened their Championship campaign with a goalless draw against Cardiff City and were knocked out of the EFL Cup by League One side Oxford United in Tuesday's first-round tie.


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Question: Scottish climber Jamie Andrew has become the first quadruple amputee to conquer the Matterhorn.

Mr Andrew lost his hands and feet to frostbite after he and his climbing partner were trapped for five nights in the French Alps in 1999.
His ascent of the 4,478m (14,692ft) Matterhorn in the Swiss Alps was five years in the planning.
He told BBC Scotland: "It was very hard, but all the preparation made the climb go like a dream."
Mr Andrew, from Edinburgh, survived a storm on Mont Blanc in 1999 which killed his climbing partner. He suffered hypothermia and frostbite and had to learn to walk again after his hands and feet were amputated.
After working with rehabilitation specialists he took up skiing, has run marathons and iron-man triathlons, and also returned to climbing.
The 47-year-old conquered the Matterhorn accompanied by two friends, mountain guides Steve Jones and Steve Monks.
"It was five years ago, I first had this amazing idea that I could climb the Matterhorn without hands and feet," he told the BBC's Good Morning Scotland radio programme.
"I've got fantastic prosthetic legs which are custom-made for me. For my arms I used special poles - like ski poles - to gain purchase and keep balance on the very tricky terrain that you find all the way up."
With storms forecast later on the day of the planned climb, Mr Andrew said getting up and back down as fast as possible was essential.
"You've got to move fast to do that and that was my main challenge, just going as quickly as possible to get up and down before any storms came in."
Two other British climbers died on the other side of the Matterhorn shortly after Mr Andrew and his team completed their challenge.
It is believed that the pair, who have not been named, were surprised by unseasonably cold weather, and reports suggest one was wearing light clothing.
"It is a hazardous environment and there are dangers," said the Scottish climber.
"I take the attitude that the more well-prepared you are, the more you can lessen the risks you face. I am married, and a father of three, and my biggest priority is to get off the mountain safely - getting to the summit is a bonus."
Mr Andrew described his climb as "exciting" and "amazing" and said it pushed him "absolutely to my limit".
"The summit is incredible. It's such a tiny, little summit for such a big mountain," he added.
"It's just a tiny perched, arete of snow, right on the very crest with massive drops on either side of you. It is very, very exposed.
"There was not a cloud in the sky all around. It was just beautiful to be standing there, and the summit of achievement for me after all the planning, preparation, trials and heartache that went in to it."
Has this story inspired you? Get into disability sport with Get Inspired's handy guide.

It's part of his record-breaking challenge to raise money for the charity Marie-Curie.
Mount Aconcagua is the highest mountain in South America, standing 6,959m high.
Check out the video to see which other mountains Sir Ranulph has climbed and which ones he's got left to conquer!
Sir Ranulph has already reached the top of Mount Elbrus in Europe, Mount Everest in Asia, Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa and, just last month, he finished climbing Mount Vinson in Antarctica.
The 72-year-old said it was "very demanding" due to the weather.
Sir Ranulph has two more mountains to tackle, Mount Carstensz in Australasia and Mount Denali in North America, to complete his challenge.
If he succeeds, he'll become the first person to cross the North and South Poles and climb the highest mountain on each of the world's seven continents.


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Question: Polish police have fired rubber bullets and tear gas to break up violent clashes during an independence day march in the capital Warsaw.

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A number of people were injured during the annual rally organised by far-right and nationalist movements.
The violence started when groups of youths broke off from the main march to attack a squat and set fires to cars.
They also set ablaze a rainbow-coloured arch symbolising tolerance, and tried to attack the Russian embassy.
The protesters - many of them wearing masks - threw firecrackers at the diplomatic mission. Several youths also tried to scale the building's fence but were stopped by the police.
"There is no justification for hooliganism," Polish Foreign Ministry spokesman Marcin Wojciechowski said.
The authorities also said that at least four police officers were among those injured during the violence.
Thousands of people took part in the main march, which began noisily but peacefully. They carried white-and-red Polish flags and chanted: "God, honour, fatherland!"
For the third year in a row violence broke out during the march, the BBC's Adam Easton reports.
The rally commemorates the day Poland regained its independence at the end of World War One in 1918.
Before that, Poland had been carved up between Russia, Prussia and the Austro-Hungarian empire.

A statement cited "safeguarding security and public order" as the reason for calling off the event.
The order means anyone taking part risks facing intervention by the security forces.
Organisers of the march have denounced the ban as a "flagrant violation of the constitution and the law".
They said the city authorities were failing in their duty to protect the rights of citizens to exercise their rights, and that they would launch legal action.
Security in the city is already tight after bombings in recent months blamed on Islamic State (IS) and Kurdish militants.
Earlier this week, an ultra-nationalist youth group, the Alperen Hearths, called those planning to participate in the gay pride event immoral and said it would "stop the march" if it went ahead.
Last year, Turkish police fired tear gas and water cannon at marchers in an attempt to disperse those taking part.
Organisers said permission for last year's event had been refused because it coincided with the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, as did this year's planned date of 26 June.
Twelve previous gay pride events had taken place annually in Istanbul with little trouble reported.
Unlike in many Arab countries, homosexuality is not illegal in Turkey but analysts say homophobia remains widespread.


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Question: Tommy Breslin is returning to Cliftonville as interim manager until the end of the season after Gerard Lyttle quit as boss on Friday.

Breslin resigned as Reds manager in September 2015 after winning eight trophies in four years.
He will be in charge along with assistant Peter Murray for Saturday's final league game against Linfield and the Europa League play-offs.
Lyttle left Cliftonville to become manager at Sligo Rovers.
"We are very grateful to Tommy and Peter for entering into this short-term agreement and trust they will help guide the team through the rest of the season," said club chairman Gerard Lawlor.
"We still have plenty to play for in this campaign and, though myself and the Management Committee will be working  hard to determine our next manager, we must not lose sight of our remaining targets on the pitch and believe that Tommy and Peter can help us achieve those."
The interim manager has made clear that the arrangement is until the end of the season and that he will not be taking the job on a permanent basis.
Breslin won two league titles during a successful reign at Solitude and he could help prevent Linfield lifting the Gibson Cup on Saturday.
The table-topping Blues are two points clear of Crusaders going into the last game.
Cliftonville have lost their last four league games and sit fourth in the Premiership standings.

Hegarty was handed the caretaker position until the end of the season in September following the departure of manager Peter Hutton.
Derry were in relegation trouble when the former Brandywell player arrived but Hegarty guided the team to safety.
However, his decision leaves City in search of a new manager for 2016.


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Question: The final six shortlisted designs for Scotland's baby boxes have been revealed.

By the summer, all newborn children in Scotland will receive the boxes which contain items including bedding, clothing and toys.
A three-month pilot is currently under way in Clackmannanshire and Orkney.
More than 70 students applied for the design competition, being run by the V&A Dundee, to decide what the boxes will look like.
The shortlisted designers are:
Their designs include woodland creatures and the Loch Ness monster, as well as buses and famous Scottish symbols.
Each one is intended to be interactive and to help record milestones.
The winning designer will receive mentoring from two Scottish designers and a Â£1,000 prize. Their design will also appear on every baby box once they launch nationwide in the summer.
Minister for Childcare and Early Years Mark McDonald said: "The baby box is a simple idea with a proven track record in tackling deprivation, improving health and supporting parents, and I'm extremely pleased we are now another step closer to introducing it throughout Scotland.
"It is a fantastic initiative that will play a major role in realising our wider government ambition of giving all children the best possible start in life and I look forward to working with my fellow panel members to ensure the box itself has the best possible design."
The Scottish government's baby box scheme, which will cost an estimated Â£6m per year, is inspired by a Finnish project that has been running since 1938 which aims to give all children an equal start.
The brief asked entrants to include an interactive element on the baby box where key stages in the child's first year can be recorded.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon launched the pilot scheme earlier this month.
As well as containing about 40 different items including a changing mat, digital thermometer and babygrows, the box also comes with sheets, mattress and blanket, making it suitable for a baby to sleep in.
However there has been some criticism of the fact the boxes are branded "a gift from the Scottish government".
Scottish Conservative MSP Jackson Carlaw, welcomed the boxes as a "commendable idea" and one he wished his own party had come up with but questioned having mention of the Scottish government on each one.
He said: "The logical extension of that is that patients will wake up in hospital with a tattoo across their abdomen saying 'your operation is a gift from the Scottish government', and children at school will wear uniforms that say, 'your education is a gift from the Scottish government'.
"The baby box is not 'a gift from the Scottish government': it is an entitlement that we have now offered to every new family in Scotland, funded by the taxpayer. If anything, it is a gift from the Scottish taxpayer and the Scottish people, so there should be no nascent SNP propaganda saying that it is 'a gift from the Scottish government'."
Public health minister Aileen Campbell responded that she was "slightly surprised by the belligerence that Jackson Carlaw displayed towards the baby box", which she described as "designed to help families and give all children the very best start in life".

It is billed as one of the biggest events of its kind in Europe and  last year attracted more than 30,000 visitors.
This year, organisers invited people to submit photos for the People's Gallery based on the theme chaos and calm.
The best 76 images are to be exhibited at the show - here is a selection.


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Question: Yeovil Town manager Darren Way says the fans are still behind him, despite their inconsistent form in League Two.

The Glovers beat against Leyton Orient on Saturday but lost their last five games in the run-up to the 1-0 victory.
"I've come in, worked hard and stood strong. We had a bad run of defeats but I have learnt so much," Way said.
"From the moment I got off the bus [on the way to the game against Orient], there were two supporters who said 'I'm with you Darren'."
Way's side had conceded eight goals in their three games before the trip to Brisbane Road, but kept a clean sheet as Tom Eaves' 76th-minute strike gave them three points against Orient.
Despite taking just seven points from a possible 24 this term after a promising end to last season, Way says he is learning a lot from his first full campaign as Glovers manager.
"I've learnt not just about my players but everything," Way told BBC Radio Somerset.
"I went over to speak to the supporters before the game and they said they're with me.
"What I know is everyone I'm coming into contact with face to face are behind this football club."

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To give you a sense - "['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article\n\n------\n\nThe provided query could be "Tom Cairney\'s curling second-half goal was enough to earn Fulham a third win from their final four home games.\nThe Cottagers had the better of the few chances, as Bolton slumped to their 26th league defeat of the season.\nSlavisa Jokanovic\'s side almost added late goals but Bolton keeper Ben Amos denied Matt Smith and Ross McCormack.\nFulham have now not lost in their last 15 home league meetings with Wanderers.\nWith a final points tally of 30, Bolton finished with their lowest total for a season since they were relegated from the Premier League in 1995-96.\nFulham head coach Slavisa Jokanovic: "If you want to analyse today I believe it\'s not necessary, we played enough good football.\n"I am happy for three points and we have had the opportunity to give something back to our supporters.\n"Now it is over and it is time to start working for what is in front of us. We have ambition from all sides of the club, we have to have ambition for recruitment and we have to have a completely different target for next season."\nBolton interim manager Jimmy Phillips: "Ben Amos had a great game, and we needed him to have one.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n"It was in possession, really, we didn\'t get any forward momentum which was disappointing on the day, because we certainly didn\'t set out to be particularly defensive.\n"Amos made a series of great saves, and it took something special to beat him."\nMatch ends, Fulham 1, Bolton Wanderers 0.\nSecond Half ends, Fulham 1, Bolton Wanderers 0.\nFoul by Emerson Hyndman (Fulham).\nNeil Danns (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nCorner,  Bolton Wanderers. Conceded by Scott Parker.\nAttempt blocked. Neil Danns (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.\nAttempt saved. Ross McCormack (Fulham) right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is saved in the centre of the goal.\nAttempt saved. Matt Smith (Fulham) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Tom Cairney.\nAttempt missed. Tom Cairney (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top right corner. Assisted by Ryan Tunnicliffe.\nFoul by Dan Burn (Fulham).\nKaiyne Woolery (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nAttempt missed. David Wheater (Bolton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Stephen Dobbie with a cross following a corner.\nCorner,  Bolton Wanderers. Conceded by Dan Burn.\nSubstitution, Bolton Wanderers. Stephen Dobbie replaces Derik.\nLuke Garbutt (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Kaiyne Woolery (Bolton Wanderers).\nOffside, Fulham. Scott Parker tries a through ball, but Matt Smith is caught offside.\nSubstitution, Bolton Wanderers. George Newell replaces Darren Pratley.\nGoal!  Fulham 1, Bolton Wanderers 0. Tom Cairney (Fulham) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the top left corner.\nAttempt saved. Matt Smith (Fulham) header from the right side of the six yard box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Ross McCormack.\nSubstitution, Fulham. Luke Garbutt replaces Tim Ream.\nCorner,  Bolton Wanderers. Conceded by Dan Burn.\nAttempt blocked. Kaiyne Woolery (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Zach Clough.\nCorner,  Fulham. Conceded by David Wheater.\nAttempt blocked. Ross McCormack (Fulham) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Matt Smith.\nAttempt blocked. Emerson Hyndman (Fulham) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Scott Parker.\nAttempt saved. Matt Smith (Fulham) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Tom Cairney.\nCorner,  Fulham. Conceded by David Wheater.\nAttempt blocked. Emerson Hyndman (Fulham) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Scott Parker.\nAttempt missed. Ross McCormack (Fulham) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left.\nAttempt saved. Emerson Hyndman (Fulham) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Scott Parker.\nEmerson Hyndman (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Mark Davies (Bolton Wanderers).\nSubstitution, Bolton Wanderers. Kaiyne Woolery replaces Emile Heskey.\nOffside, Fulham. Emerson Hyndman tries a through ball, but Ross McCormack is caught offside.\nOffside, Fulham. Ryan Tunnicliffe tries a through ball, but Matt Smith is caught offside.\nAttempt missed. Matt Smith (Fulham) header from the left side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Ross McCormack.\nSubstitution, Fulham. Emerson Hyndman replaces Lasse Vigen Christensen.\nHand ball by Lawrie Wilson (Bolton Wanderers).\nAttempt missed. Emile Heskey (Bolton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Lawrie Wilson with a cross." and the positive "Bottom-of-the-table Bolton Wanderers finished a disastrous season without a single away league win as Fulham won to move up to 20th in the Championship."', 'O\'Neill told BBC Five Live\'s Sportsweek Coleman\'s operation had been a success following his injury in the World Cup qualifier against Wales on Friday.\n"I\'m not sure, I would only be guessing," said O\'Neill, when asked how long Everton\'s Coleman could be out.\n"Even the doctors and surgeons wouldn\'t be terribly sure."\nThe Republic boss added: "Sometimes there are complications afterwards and injuries can be more prolonged, other times it can be clean and clear sailing.\n"It will take some time but Seamus has great determination and sometimes those things work very much in your favour, in terms of recovery."\nAt this stage, the Republic captain looks highly unlikely to feature in any of the remaining five World Cup qualifiers over the next seven months, with the possibility of an additional play-off double-header in November.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nO\'Neill revealed that the 28-year-old defender\'s operation took place early on Saturday morning following Friday night\'s goalless draw.\n"He has realised everything that has happened and is obviously very disappointed," said O\'Neill.\n"It will take some time to heal, it\'s a double break but it has been pinned up now and screwed in.\n"I know the doctors and surgeons are all very, very pleased with the way the operation has gone and now it\'s time for recuperation."\nAston Villa defender Neil Taylor was sent off for the tackle on Coleman and O\'Neill described the challenge and Gareth Bale\'s earlier tackle on John O\'Shea  as "very poor challenges".\nThe draw meant the Republic missed the chance to return to the top of Group D, after Serbia beat Georgia on Friday, with Wales four points behind in third.\nThe Republic\'s next qualifier takes place against Austria in Dublin on 11 June.']" should be close to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Republic of Ireland manager Martin O'Neill says no timescale has been put on Seamus Coleman's recovery from his horrific double leg fracture."]"

We are nearly entering the final month of 2015 and, while the weather cools down, the Football League action heats up. Here are some of Saturday's best bits.
The phrase 'dream debut' might never be more applicable than for Oliver McBurnie's first appearance in a Newport County shirt.
The 19-year-old striker, who joined John Sheridan's side from Swansea just before Thursday's loan deadline passed, came off the bench as a 58th-minute substitute with the game against Luton in League Two goalless. What happened next was remarkable.
McBurnie found the net three times in the space of 23 minutes to give his side a 3-0 victory over the Hatters, having never previously scored in the Football League.
"I scored a couple of hat-tricks at youth-team level when I was at Bradford, but they didn't let me keep the matchball," McBurnie told BBC Radio Wales.
"I think there was a little bit of an argument about whether I was allowed to keep it or not. I was going to have to pay for it at one point, but there's no taking this off me."
At this time of year, everyone is seeking value for money - something fans at Stevenage's League Two match against Morecambe got in abundance.
The 2,415 spectators - including 66 who had made the trip from Lancashire - saw seven goals and three penalties, two of which were missed, on a thrilling afternoon in Hertfordshire.
After Ben Kennedy had a spot-kick saved by Shrimps keeper Barry Roche, Chris Whelpdale went on to score a hat-trick to make it 4-1 - despite having his own penalty effort kept out by Roche.
And there was late drama to come as Paul Mullin showed Stevenage how to do it from 12 yards and Kevin Ellison pulled the visitors back to 4-3, but Teddy Sheringham's men held on to go five matches unbeaten.
Sheringham told BBC Three Counties Radio: "I wouldn't say we got lucky but we were fortunate there wasn't another five minutes after their third goal."
You would think that by the time the chilly nights of December come around most teams would have had at least one off day in the league and found themselves on the losing side.
Not Brighton. The Seagulls are still yet to taste defeat in their 18 league matches so far this campaign, with their only loss in 2015-16 coming against Walsall in the League Cup.
Chris Hughton's side finished 20th in the Championship last season, but head the table now after goals from March and Bobby Zamora gave them a 2-1 victory over promotion hopefuls Birmingham City.
A winding-up petition, an administration petition, a long-winded takeover, a stand still waiting to be developed and players and staff not being paid by the club.
That barely scratches the surface of everything that has happened at Northampton Town in the last few months. But, while off the field has been almost chaotic, on the pitch Chris Wilder's side have been storming up League Two.
Saturday's home match against Yeovil marked the first under the ownership of Kelvin Thomas - and the Cobblers extended their unbeaten run to eight matches with a 2-0 victory at Sixfields to go second in the table.
When a manager leaves his post, quite often you will see a team have a resurgence in form. Not with League One side Colchester United on Saturday.
Tony Humes left by mutual consent on Thursday as - according to chairman Robbie Cowling - "he felt that his presence at the club now was detrimental to the club".
His old side had the worst defensive record in the Football League going into Saturday's match against Burton, and that record did not improve.
The U's, under the caretaker charge of Richard Hall and John McGreal, lost resoundingly 5-1 at Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink's Albion.
Despite the defeat, Cowling told BBC Essex he is "looking internally first before going external" for a new manager.


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

Question: For some people having a beard is much more than a simple decision for a change from being clean shaven.

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More than 130 days after embarking on an epic swim, Sean Conway emerged from the chilly Pentland Firth looking like a shipwrecked Viking.
Water dripped from a full, red beard as he strode ashore at John O'Groats having swum the length of the UK coastline from Land's End.
And it seemed that his hirsute look - he was clean shaven when he set off from Cornwall in June - was something he needed to explain away pretty quickly.
After answering a couple of questions from the waiting media at John O'Groats about how he felt, he told reporters of his encounters with jellyfish.
"I had to grow a ridiculous beard to stop the stings," he added, explaining that the thick wiry hair of his beard had acted like shield against the creatures' stinging tentacles.
Others have grown, or sported fake, beards in the face of adversity.
In 2007, the Royal Air Force Regiment relaxed its restriction on the growing of beards in preparation for a deployment to Afghanistan.
Elements of RAF Lossiemouth's 5 Force Protection Wing (5FP) were preparing to spend six months defending Kandahar airfield.
Beards are considered to be a sign of status in the country and the air force hoped that allowing some of its personnel to grow them would boost relations.
Royal Marines were also sporting beards during tours in Afghanistan for the same reason.
Growing a beard is contrary to RAF regulations, but the wing asked permission from higher up the chain of command.
A senior officer said at the time: "British personnel who have served in Afghanistan, particularly in the south of the country, found that a beard represents strength and virility and also age.
"When guys were out on patrol it was found that Afghans would go to the guy with the beard because they considered him to be the elder."
The RAF gunners were given three weeks to try and grow a beard.
A parade was then held and the commanding officer selected 14 with the best growth.
A group of French feminists has chosen to fight inequality with sarcastic humour and fake beards.
Called La Barbe, the group's members infiltrate high-level, male-dominated meetings.
During the proceedings they get to their feet and silently don false beards before one of them reads out an ironic statement congratulating the men on their supremacy.
The emphasis on facial hair ridicules antiquated male attitudes, according to the group.

Photographer Olivia Acland has been documenting the barber shops that line nearly every busy street in Sierra Leone's capital, Freetown.
Most people will tell you that they have a trusted hairdresser who they visit on a regular basis. Geoffrey, a 29-year old tour guide, said:  "Appearance is very important in Sierra Leone, people want to make sure their hair looks good."
Barbers also take on the role of counsellors, listening to clients agonise over their love lives or confide in them about family crises. The barber shop provides a safe space for people to sit back and unwind - after all, it's important to feel relaxed as someone takes a knife to your chin or a pair of scissors to your head.


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Question: Police have issued a warning about heroin after the deaths of three people in five days.

Gwent Police said it was "extremely concerned" after five incidents potentially linked to heroin were reported between 23 October and Friday.
They happened in Caerphilly, Newport and Blaenau Gwent.
Det Insp Leigh Mears said he "cannot rule out the possibility that the deaths and the medical emergencies are linked to the same batch of heroin".
He added: "The use of heroin is of course illegal, but I would urge anyone using the drug to be especially cautious and vigilant.
"If they experience any unusual symptoms after taking drugs, they should seek medical attention immediately."

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


Question: West Brom have signed Scotland midfielder Darren Fletcher on a free transfer from Manchester United.

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The 31-year-old has signed a two-and-a-half-year contract at The Hawthorns with a 12-month option.
West Ham were also interested in signing Fletcher, but a move to Upton Park broke down last weekend.
Albion failed in deadline day moves to sign West Ham striker Carlton Cole and Norwich defender Martin Olsson, but kept Brown Ideye and Graham Dorrans.
Fletcher made 342 appearances for United but started only five times for the club after Louis van Gaal took over as manager in the summer.
The Scot, who recovered from chronic bowel disease ulcerative colitis to resume his career in December 2013, had been at Old Trafford since he was a schoolboy and helped the Red Devils win the Premier League title five times.
But with his contract set to expire in the summer he was granted a free transfer to help him find a new club in this transfer window.
"This is a fantastic new challenge for me in my career," Fletcher told West Brom's website.
"I've spent my career at Manchester United and it's all I've ever known. But I felt it was the right time to move and I'm not sentimental about doing that."
Fletcher is the second player signed by West Brom head coach Tony Pulis following the £4.75m capture of winger Callum McManaman from Wigan.
The Scotland captain will wear the number 24 shirt for the Baggies.
Albion had hoped to sign Cole and Olsson on a busy deadline day, with Dorrans set to join Norwich and Ideye linked with a move to Qatari club Al Gharafa.
But Cole was called back to West Ham when they did not sign Tottenham's Emmanuel Adebayor, and Olsson failed to arrive for a medical on time.
Chairman Jeremy Peace said: "We did not get all the business done that we might have but we are thrilled to bring in a player and a character of Darren's calibre.
""We were disappointed for Carlton because he was also excited about joining us but for reasons which were beyond our control we could not complete the deal. The same can be said for the proposal involving Martin Olsson and Graham.
"But we have always maintained that January is a difficult time to do business and we are very happy with the deals we have done."

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

French winger Gabriel Obertan has joined the Latics on a free transfer.
Hull City defender Alex Bruce, 32, and midfielder James Weir, 21, have joined on loan until the end of the season.
Bogle, 23, has scored 19 goals for Grimsby this season.
He, Mandron, 22, and Laurent, 21 have all agreed two-and-a-half-year deals, while midfielder Byrne, 20, has signed a three-and-a-half-year contract.
Obertan, 27, has signed a contract until the end of the season while Gilks, 34, has signed an 18-month contract.
Meanwhile, midfielder Jordi Gomez has joined Rayo Vallecano on a free transfer.
Gomez, 31, returned to the Latics at the start of the season, following their promotion back to the Championship, after his release by Sunderland.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.


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Question: Three men have been run over and killed as they protected property in a second night of violence in Birmingham.

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

The men aged 31, 30 and 21 were hit by a car in Winson Green. They were taken to City Hospital where about 200 people from the Asian community gathered.
Witnesses said the men were in a group protecting their community after riot police were called into the city.
Police have arrested a 32-year-old man who is being questioned on suspicion of murder following the deaths.
Haroon Jahan, 21, Shahzad Ali, 30, and Abdul Musavir, 31,  were taken to hospital but died from their injuries.
West Midlands Police Chief Constable Chris Sims said the incident happened when a group of males had been gathered close to a petrol station in Dudley Road.
"At some point, and in circumstances that as yet I can't fully explain, a vehicle has been driven into that group of males, which tragically has led to three of those men losing their lives," he said.
All three were from the Asian Muslim community, he said.
Referring to the arrest he said: "He has been arrested for murder because the information that we have at the moment would support the idea the car was deliberately driven."
Prime Minister David Cameron called it a "truly dreadful incident" and offered his condolences to the men's families.
Tariq Jahan, whose son Haroon Jahan was killed, said he was nearby when it happened.
"My instinct was to help the three people, I did not know who they were but they had been injured.
"I was helping the first man and someone from behind told me my son was behind me.
"So I started CPR on my own son, my face was covered in blood, my hands were covered in blood.
"Why, why?"
He said his son, who was a mechanic, had been trying to protect the community as incidents were taking place elsewhere in the area. He said a petrol station along the road had been attacked.
"He was a very good lad, a good man starting at the beginning of his life and had his whole life ahead of him," he said.
"I've got no words to describe why he was taken and why this has happened and what's happening to the whole of England.
"It makes no sense why people are behaving in this way and taking the lives of three innocent people."
Witnesses to the incident said the three victims - two of them brothers - were part of a group protecting shops from looting.
Kabir Khan Isakhel said: "People came out of prayers [at a local mosque] and they were protecting the area.
"They were standing on the side of the road and the car just came and ran them over."
Mohammed Shakiel, 34, a carpenter, said the men "lost their lives for other people".
"They weren't standing outside a mosque, a temple, a synagogue or a church - they were standing outside shops where everybody goes.
"They were protecting the community as a whole."
West Midlands Police said: "Three men have died following a road collision in the Winson Green area of Birmingham which detectives are treating as murder.
"Three men were taken to hospital where two later died from their injuries. A third man was in a critical condition but confirmed dead at around 6.30am.
"West Midlands Police have launched a murder inquiry, arrested one man in connection with the incident and recovered a vehicle nearby which will be examined by forensics experts."
Mr Sims said he wanted to ensure the incident did not lead to a wider level of mistrust or violence.
"At these difficult times, people across all our communities must trust the police to protect them," he said.
A community meeting has been held in Winson Green with police and Ladywood MP Shabana Mahmood attending.
Residents called for police to protect them and Ms Mahmood said it was important people did not take matters into their own hands.
Speaking after the meeting, she said the families of the young men were "absolutely devastated".
"There have been a number of meetings with local community members and there will be more later on," she said.
"We must not allow anyone to panic - we should give the community some space to grieve."
She also said the police should be given space to carry out their inquiries and appealed for calm.
Derrick Campbell, of Race Equality Sandwell, appealed to people not to take the law into their own hands.
"The police are here to take charge and are doing their job," he said.
"I would appeal to all to please remain calm - we must cease the violence and please do not turn this into something that it is not.
"This is an accident, by the sounds of it - we certainly haven't got any more information more than that but we must remain calm and wait for the investigation to be concluded."
The Bishop of Aston, Andrew Watson, said he had attended a meeting with local MP Shabana Mahmood and 40 Muslim men from the community.
"There was a mix of voices," he said.
"Some were saying we mustn't rise up but there was some talk of reprisals. The community is in shock.
"The meeting helped, it was good the MP responded so quickly and we could talk to the community."
Officers have appealed for witnesses or anyone with information to come forward.
There was looting in Birmingham city centre, Wolverhampton and West Bromwich on Tuesday night.
Police said there were 163 arrests on Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning up to 03:00 BST. That brings the total number of arrests in the West Midlands to about 300 since the disorder began.
Police have been investigating reports that shots had been fired in the Aston area of Birmingham.

Yuusuf Warsame from Birmingham in the UK was sleeping in the living room of the flat in the Biskopsgarten area, where he was visiting relatives.
Police said the "despicable" attack may have been linked to an underworld feud.
A man convicted over a fatal shooting in the area last year was registered  as living at the address, police said.
"We'll have to see if the motive is linked to that. Our theory is that it may be," said police spokesperson Thomas Fuxborg, The Local reported.
At least five children and several adults were in the flat when the grenade was hurled inside.
Warsame died of his injuries on the way to hospital. Mr Fuxborg said he was not a member of the family registered at the address.
The boy's mother, sister and brother were in the same room when the attack happened but sustained only minor injuries, a relative told the Birmingham Mail.
The fatal shooting in March 2015 was part of a vendetta within Gothenburg's Somali community, police said.
Men armed with automatic weapons burst into a Biskopsgarden pub, gunning down a man known to police and an innocent bystander in a spray of bullets.
Eight people were convicted earlier this month and handed sentences ranging from seven years to life in prison.
Local newspaper Goteborgs-Posten said the pub shooting was the culmination of violent incidents between rival drugs gangs.
Sweden generally has low crime rates but police have had difficulty addressing violence in poorer neighbourhoods in Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmo.
Over the course of the summer, cars have been set alight on an almost nightly basis in some neighbourhoods.


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Question: England wicketkeeper Jos Buttler hit his highest Twenty20 score as Mumbai Indians beat Kings XI Punjab by eight wickets in the Indian Premier League.

An unbeaten 106 by South Africa's Hashim Amla helped Kings XI post 198-4.
However, Buttler and fellow opener Parthiv Patel added 81 in the first 5.5 overs of the Mumbai run chase.
Buttler reached his half-century from 24 deliveries and smashed 77 from 37 balls - including five sixes and seven fours - to set up an eight-wicket win.
Amla cleared the ropes six times in making his maiden T20 century, and was well supported by Australian Glenn Maxwell's 18-ball 40 as they looked to have put Kings XI in a commanding position.
But some brutal hitting allowed Lancashire's Buttler to compile his maiden IPL fifty, sharing big partnerships with Patel (37) and Nitish Rana (62 not out from 34 balls) as Mumbai secured victory.

The previous IPL low was 58, scored by Rajasthan Royals against Bangalore in 2009.
England paceman Chris Woakes was among the wickets for Kolkata, taking 3-6 in two overs, while no Bangalore batsman reached double figures.
The collapse gave Kolkata victory by 82 runs.
Bangalore have a star-studded batting line-up featuring the likes of Chris Gayle, AB de Villiers and India captain Virat Kohli, as well as England bowler Tymal Mills.
However, they have won only two of seven games in the IPL this season and are bottom of the table.


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Question: European Space Agency controllers will not give up on Philae.

They will continue to listen for the little probe in the days ahead, hopeful that it will somehow become active again.
On each pass overhead, the Rosetta satellite will try to detect and lock on to any sort of blip being transmitted from below.
The mission has faced up to the odds before, and won. It bounced and probably scraped across the surface during its historic touchdown on Wednesday.
Philae survived all that. People will now want to believe it can hunker down in the darkness and ride out its present predicament.
It would be very useful to know where exactly the probe is right now on the surface of Comet 67P.
This would give controllers a better sense of whether it is ever likely to come back to life.
The robot's own pictures show it to be rammed up against walls that throw a deep shadow over its solar panels for most of 67P's 12-hour day.
But the conditions that currently prevent Philae from charging its batteries could change.
It is not inconceivable that as the comet moves in closer to the Sun, the amount of light made available to the probe will increase, in amount and in intensity.
There could be structural changes on the comet, too. Obstructions that look hard and imposing today could crumble in time as 67P warms and becomes more active.
The jets of gas and dust that are generated as the comet's internal ices are heated could disturb the robot in such a way that it is bumped to a more favourable lighting location.
For sure, Philae will be very cold in the long nights it is experiencing, but the assessment of the thermal status of the probe is encouraging. It can survive.
If this is the last we hear from the robot, history will be very quick to judge this mission as an astonishing success.
Yes, the robot had some systems failures in its landing mechanisms, but it would be churlish in the extreme to dwell on these shortcomings.
The robot delivered almost 100% of its primary goals, returning the first-ever pictures and other science data from the surface of a comet.
And it has been a blast. This past week's events really caught the world's attention.
So how about we do it again? This is the dream certainly of many who control Philae's mothership, Rosetta.
It will continue to orbit and observe 67P for at least another year, but after that there is a desire to put the satellite on the surface of the comet as well.
"I would like to land on the surface of the comet with the full spacecraft - definitely," says European Space Agency flight director Andrea Accomazzo.
"In the end, we can design an approach trajectory to the comet. We just slow down the spacecraft and it falls on to the comet.
"The touchdown will not be as soft as the lander. There's no landing gear; the spacecraft would be mechanically damaged. But we can do it."
And Paolo Ferri, Esa's head of mission operations, added: "We would plan such a manoeuvre so that we could follow Rosetta down to the surface. But once it touches down, we cannot control anymore the attitude. So, the antenna will not be pointing to the right direction.
"We would lose the contact when it touches down, but we would still be able to control it down to the last metre, to get signal, measurements and pictures. It would be spectacular. That's the right way to die."
You can hear more from Accomazzo and Ferri in the BBC Radio 4 Frontiers special we recorded from mission control on Wednesday night - if you haven't already caught the programme.
And there'll be a special Sky At Night edition dedicated to Philae's exploits on BBC Four television this Sunday at 2100 GMT.

Also called Hitomi, the satellite was launched in 17 February to observe X-rays coming from black holes.
Contact was lost with $273m satellite on 26 March sparking a scramble by Japanese scientists to find out what had happened.
The next time a similar satellite will be launched is in 2028 by the European Space Agency.
Hitomi was a joint effort between Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), NASA and other groups.
"We concluded that the satellite is in a state in which its functions are not expected to recover," Saku Tsuneta, director general of JAXA's Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, told a press conference on Thursday.
"JAXA will cease the efforts to restore ASTRO-H and will focus on the investigation of anomaly causes," the space agency said in a statement.
It added that it was likely two solar arrays had broken off their bases.
Until now, there was hope that the satellite could be recovered after JAXA said it had received three signals from Hitomi. It said on Thursday that it now thinks those signals were not sent by the spacecraft.


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Question: Sauber have pulled out of a second Formula 1 in-season test to save money.

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The Swiss team will not take part in next week's post-British Grand Prix test at Silverstone, stating it was to "consider cost effectiveness".
They also missed the first in-season test in May as they had no test driver and a lack of car upgrades.
Sauber are last in the constructors' standings before Sunday's race at Silverstone, having failed to score a point so far this season.
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Fitzpatrick, 37, has rescued the team that went into administration in October and missed the final three races of last season.
He secured the deal with his personal finance. It is separate from Ovo, where he is founder and chief executive.
Manor Marussia are battling to be ready for the season-opening Australian Grand Prix on 15 March.
The former boss of Sainsbury's supermarkets, Justin King, will also be involved in the running of the team but is not an investor.
Manor Marussia have named Englishman Will Stevens as one of their drivers and are expected to announce a second in the coming days.
Sources say Fitzpatrick has had a long-time passion for F1 and desire to get involved.
He had originally been looking at a venture in Formula E, the new all-electric series that is racing in city centres around the world.
But when Marussia went into administration in October he saw an opportunity to become involved in F1. The deal has come together in the intervening four months.
Fitzpatrick has arranged deals with Marussia's two biggest creditors, Ferrari and McLaren, to ensure their continued support.
Ferrari team principal Maurizio Arrivabene said last week that the team had agreed to supply Manor Marussia with 2014 engines for the forthcoming season.
The team, who raced as Marussia last year and made their debut as Virgin Racing in 2010, have to modify last year's car to meet new safety regulations before they can race this season.
That is a major job that requires the lowering of the front of the chassis above the driver's feet by 5cm and the design and build of a new nose section, which also needs to pass a crash test.
Manor only became aware of the need to do this after the Force India team vetoed their plan to run the basic 2014 car from the start of the season.
However, insiders say that the modified car is now complete and that the only remaining hurdle is for it to pass its mandatory crash test, which is scheduled to take place on Tuesday.
The official freight leaves for Melbourne at the end of next week.


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Question: Every other day, a woman dies in Brazil after having a clandestine abortion.

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Two tragic cases in Rio have shed light on a dark reality most Brazilians would prefer to ignore - and which has largely stayed off the agenda in the current presidential campaign.
One of them is that of Jandira dos Santos Cruz, a 27-year-old divorced mother of two.
She disappeared after her ex-husband had dropped her off at a bus station in the west of Rio de Janeiro.
Her ex-husband said a woman in a white car had taken Jandira and two other women to a clinic at an undisclosed location. He waited for her, but she never came back.
She had paid $2,000 (Â£1,250) for a clandestine abortion.
Her last text message to him read: "They told me to hang up my phone. I am in a panic!"
Last week, DNA tests revealed that a charred body found in the boot of a car, its limbs and dental arch removed, was that of Ms Cruz.
Police believe she died while having the abortion and her body was mutilated to avoid identification.
Five suspects have been arrested.
Elizangela Barbosa, 32, also died after a botched abortion, her womb and intestine punctured.
She, too, had sought help at an illegal abortion clinic.
When it went wrong, unidentified persons dragged her out into the street, forced a car to stop and ordered its driver to take Ms Barbosa to hospital, but she was dead on arrival.
The shocking deaths have drawn attention to the huge risks hundreds of thousands of Brazilian women take in order to get an abortion.
Abortion can only be legally performed in Brazil if the pregnancy puts the life of the woman in danger, if the pregnancy is the result of a rape or when the foetus's brain cannot develop.
But according to Jefferson Drezett, director of the Legal Abortion Centre at Sao Paulo's Perola Byington State Hospital, the law has not deterred between 800,000 and 1.2 million women every year from seeking clandestine abortions.
"The law does not prevent abortion, it does not protect the foetus - its only result is making abortions unsafe," he says.
"It's an effective way of killing women."
A 2010 nationwide survey suggests as many as one in five women has had an abortion before the age of 40.
Human rights groups and medical associations have called for abortions to be legalised in more cases than the ones the law currently allows.
They argue it is a matter of public health and warn that the current rules pose a risk to women determined to get an abortion.
They point out that botched abortions are the fifth most common cause of death among mothers in Brazil.
And yet a recent poll suggests 79% of Brazilians do not want to see the country's abortion laws change.
Analysts say many Brazilians espouse, at least publically, traditional Catholic values.
And the country boasts a growing evangelical movement, also opposed to a change in the abortion laws.
The death of Jandira dos Santos Cruz reflects the divided views on the topic.
Activists demanding the decriminalisation of abortion last week carried banners through downtown Rio reading "We are all Jandira".
Yet at her funeral, an evangelical pastor assured her family, also evangelical, that she would be forgiven for the "sin" she had committed.
Her sister Joyce demanded that those responsible for her death be brought to justice, but insisted Jandira's case should not be used to push for the decriminalisation of abortion.
"Many people have been criticising her and saying she deserved to die," she told the BBC.
"I'm against abortion too, but she paid the price. Now those who did this to her have to pay too."
The recent public debate about Brazil's abortion laws has not been reflected in the campaign for the presidential election on 5 October.
All three main presidential candidates have avoided the subject.
When questioned, they all said they opposed a change in the law.
Political scientist Ricardo Ismael argues that the topic is too sensitive and candidates steer clear of it in order to avoid alienating religious groups.
"It's taboo for the Catholic Church, it's taboo for the evangelical churches. So candidates don't dare face the issue," the professor at Rio's Pontifical Catholic University explains.
"The standard response is to keep the law as it is."
Women's rights activists are dismayed by the lack of political debate.
Sonia Correa, co-chair of the global forum Sexuality Policy Watch, says politicians who give in to pressure from religious groups are doing a disservice to Brazil.
"Secular state actors shouldn't be allowing religion to influence policy decisions," she argues.
"They are held hostage by religious values, now that evangelical leaders can mobilise so many voters."
Advocates of the decriminalisation of abortion say the gruesome fate of Ms Cruz and Ms Barbosa makes it impossible to ignore the issue.
Their tragic stories may serve to open a national debate on abortion but for now, the country's top politicians seem in no hurry to be the ones to kickstart that discussion.

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Marcilene Soares Gama, 49, had been accused by clients of using industrial silicone for buttock enlargement.
At the time of her death she faced court action over charges she pretended to be a doctor.
Police in Rio de Janeiro are looking for a man caught on a surveillance camera entering her flat on Saturday.
Her body was found hours later on a nearby road.
The man tied her hands behind her back, made her get in his car and shot her in the face before disposing of the body.
The killing has the hallmarks of a revenge attack, police said.
"Forensic experts concluded that she was shot in the face at close range, which is usually a sign of anger and hatred," chief investigator Fabio Cardoso told O Globo newspaper.
At least ten women have come forward saying their bodies were ruined in botched implant procedures carried out by Ms Gama.
She was arrested twice for pretending to be a doctor in Rio and in Sao Paulo, but was released and continued to practise despite facing a court case .
Her family denied the charges and said she always warned clients of the risks associated with silicone implant procedures.
"She never said she was a surgeon. People knew the risks but they went ahead anyway," said her brother-in-law, Daniel Mofacto.
"But I do believe that she was murdered by a vengeful client", he told O Dia newspaper.
Ms Gama had two children, aged 31 and 25, and was about to become a grandmother.
Buttock enhancement is one of several cosmetic procedures popular in Brazil, which has developed one of the world's largest plastic surgery industries.


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Question: Norwich City defender Timm Klose and midfielder Alex Pritchard will both miss the start of the new Championship season because of injuries.

Pritchard, 24, and Klose, 29, were both injured in a pre-season friendly against Cambridge United on Saturday.
Former Tottenham youngster Pritchard, who scored six goals in 30 games last term, suffered ankle damage and will be out for at least six weeks.
Switzerland international Klose (muscle injury) will miss at least five weeks.
However, fellow defender Ivo Pinto will return to training next week after a hamstring injury.

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The 24-year-old centre-back spent last season on loan at Sheffield United, making 34 appearances to help the Blades to the League One title.
Ebanks-Landell, who helped Wolves win the third-tier title in 2015, signed a three-and-a-half-year deal in January.
"We beat off a number of clubs, including Championship sides, to bring him here," said MK boss Robbie Neilson.
Meanwhile, Wolves winger Ben Marshall has returned home from the club's pre-season tour of Austria for treatment on an injured hip.
No likely length of absence has been suggested by the club, who for now say only that they are "hopeful he will return to action as quickly as possible" after consulting a specialist.
This follows the injury suffered by Marshall's fellow winger Helder Costa, who will miss the start of the new season following ankle surgery.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: "Of all the world leaders who have visited Britain, only Nelson Mandela and the Pope have addressed bigger public gatherings than Narendra Modi's rally at Wembley," boasts a spokeswoman for the UK Welcomes Modi organisation.

It is billed as a grand community reception, and 60,000 Modi supporters - almost all of Indian origin - are expected to crowd into the sports stadium in north London on Friday afternoon.
It will be his first visit to Britain as prime minister and many in the Indian community have been eagerly awaiting this moment.
"People are going mad for Modi, Modi, Modi," says CB Patel, a London-based publisher and columnist and longstanding supporter of India's prime minister. "I call it Modimania."
Wherever Mr Modi goes - and he has spent a lot of time globetrotting in the 18 months he has been in office - he seeks to talk directly to the Indian diaspora.
He has drawn huge crowds at venues ranging from New York's Madison Square Garden to Dubai's cricket stadium, as well as many smaller events in places ranging from the Seychelles to Paris.
The gathering at Wembley just a few days after the Hindu religious festival of Diwali is expected to be his biggest yet.
The organisers say they can't meet the demand for the free tickets.
The cost is being met largely by donations - 10,000 people are said to have contributed - along with businesses that  are both supporting the event and paying to advertise.
Not all the 1.5m people of Indian origin living in Britain are cheerleaders for Mr Modi and his Hindu nationalist party, the BJP.
A Modi Not Welcome campaign is organising protests during his visit, complaining of religious intolerance and an autocratic style of government.
Part of his purpose, say these campaigners, is to create a worldwide network of Hindu right-wingers - something they regard as worrying.
But there is broad enthusiasm among the Indian diaspora for Narendra Modi. Here's why:
The courting of Indians abroad is in part about money. The 30 million Indians living outside the country contribute an estimated $70bn (Â£45bn) to the economy each year in remittances.
Narendra Modi has already taken steps to encourage diaspora investment in India, as well as making it easier for those with foreign passports to spend time in what many regard as their mother country.
Some wealthy Indians overseas are also said to contribute generously to political parties back home.
Political financing in India is notoriously murky, and views differ about how important diaspora money is to the BJP - but academic experts say there is little doubt that right-wing movements do well from this source of funds.
While in London, Narendra Modi will want to remind David Cameron that India may prove a more reliable Asian ally than China, whose president, Xi Jinping, recently enjoyed a conspicuously successful trip to Britain.
As a head of government, Modi won't get the full pomp and pageantry that greets heads of state such as President Xi.
And while the British government's overture to China is seen as a bold and distinctive foreign policy initiative, there's not the same diplomatic buzz about the Indian leader's arrival.
But British MPs and political leaders - many of whom are being invited to the Wembley event - are bound to be impressed by Narendra's Modi's ability to mobilise large numbers of supporters.
It is not often a UK politician attracts a stadium-size crowd.
Andrew Whitehead, a former BBC India correspondent, is honorary professor at the University of Nottingham and at Queen Mary, University of London.

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The traditional sweets, made from flour, ghee and sugar, are often consumed at celebrations and festivals.
The significance of the weight of the sweet is as yet unknown.
The sweet was unveiled as part of a function by a sanitation company which is celebrating Mr Modi's birthday as "Swachhta Diwas" (Cleanliness Day).
This is however not the strangest birthday gift received by the Indian prime minister.
In 2013, before he became prime minister, Bollywood actress Mallika Sherawat sang a sultry "happy birthday" to Mr Modi, Marilyn Monroe style.


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Question: A 15-year-old girl is in a serious condition in hospital after being knocked down in Inverness.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Police said the teenager was involved in a collision with a blue Volvo on Sir Walter Scott Drive, near the Inshes roundabout,  at about 23:00 on Friday.
She was taken to Raigmore Hospital where her injuries have been described as serious. No one else was injured in the collision.
Officers are keen to speak to anyone who may have witnessed the incident.

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Daniel McGuire, of Dumfries, made no plea or declaration and was remanded in custody.
It followed the death of a 44-year-old man after an incident in the town 10 days ago.
Daniel Skelton, of Bellshill, died at the Western General in Edinburgh on Friday after being taken there with a head injury.


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Question: Juventus goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon has signed a contract extension until 2018 with the Italian champions.

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The 38-year-old, who joined Juve in 2001, helped the Turin club to a fifth consecutive Serie A title this season.
"I hope my fantastic story with this club will go on and bring even further success," said Buffon, whose new deal will take him to 17 seasons at Juve.
Defender Andrea Barzagli, 35, has also signed a new deal until 2018, saying Juve is the "best place" to improve.
Barzagli, who has 54 caps for Italy, will retire from international football after Euro 2016.
But Buffon, who has 156 caps for the Azzurri, hopes to play international football beyond the age of 40 and retire after the 2018 World Cup.
His longevity at Juventus has seen him win seven Serie A titles, not including two that were stripped over the Calciopoli corruption scandal, and the Serie B title they won after their demotion.
"I'm immensely proud in the faith Juventus have placed in me once more," said Buffon, who has made 579 appearances for the Turin club.
Buffon has played 44 times for the club this season and set a new Serie A record in going 973 minutes without conceding a goal.
He remains the most expensive goalkeeper of all time following his £32m move from Parma in 2001.
Juve could complete a domestic double in Italy if they add the Coppa Italia to their league title when they meet AC Milan in the final on 21 May.

His deal was set to expire at the end of the season.
The 31-year-old Brazilian has been with the club since a 2011 move from Genoa, and has made 186 appearances, scoring four times.
He said: "I have been here almost six years now. Bayern is like a second family to me and one of the best clubs in the world."
Earlier this week, Bayern striker Robert Lewandowski signed a contract extension until 2021.