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

Given ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!', "Lots of you might be dressing up for Halloween today but it's not just humans getting in the spooky spirit."] it matches with ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', '31 October 2014 Last updated at 07:28 GMT\nOh no! Dogs at a doggy day care centre in Lancashire are also getting in on the act.\nRicky went along to the Halloween party especially for pooches.'] but not with ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'You have been sharing your Halloween preparations and tips for trick or treating with us. Here is a selection of your pictures and some of your advice.\nEmily took this picture of her five-month-old kitten Ivy. "She\'s hoping to get lots of treats," Emily said.\nSamuel Williamson took this picture of his partner Charlie Millard hard at work crafting her pumpkin. "My pumpkin is on the left and my partner is still working on hers." He tweeted. And here\'s how they turned out with the lights off...\nGreat pumpkin Charlie, but we think Samuel\'s is scarier.\nJenny Powell sent in this picture of a ghoulish cloth creature trying its best to scare her daughters as they look on in mock horror.\nThe creative talents of Alexandra Choa from Edinburgh, Scotland on display within this pumpkin.\nJen Davidson carved the "small pretty pumpkin" while her children, Cameron and Kiera, carved the other two lanterns in this picture.\nPictures of spooky face paintings in preparation for Halloween... we hope! We\'re pretty sure Amandeep Dhami\'s efforts could scare more than just the faint hearted.\nAnd it\'s not just humans getting dressed up for the occasion...\nMeet Poppy the canine pumpkin in this photo by Valerie.\nYou have also been sharing your tips for trick or treating. The top suggestion seems to be only go to decorated houses... Liam Flanagan-Todd had this tip to share: "#Halloween etiquette- no pumpkin by the door means do not knock" - a sentiment echoed by quite a few of you:\nThere are also some rules about the types of treats to offer, Kelly Marie suggested that providing healthy treats might see you left in peace the following year, an experience replicated by @Sweckles on Twitter:\nSome of you also suggested some other tips to avoid receiving a knock on the door on Halloween night. Laura Claire switches off her doorbell, Sarah tweeted to say she hides and other tweeters suggested the following:\nWhile Colin had one thought:\nThanks for sharing your Halloween pictures and tips with us, and happy Halloween from everyone at BBC_HaveYourSay.\nYou can send your pictures and comments to us in the following ways:\nRead our terms and conditions\nWhen sending us pictures, video or eyewitness accounts at no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws.']

Question: In a ground mission in eastern Syria last weekend, US special forces killed Abu Sayyaf, a man they described as playing a key role in Islamic State's oil and gas operations.

The American commandos were quickly engaged in a firefight, during which Abu Sayyaf was killed. But their original goal was to capture and interrogate him, apparently in an effort to improve their understanding of how IS works.
It raised the question of how much is known about the structure of an organisation that rapidly overran large parts of Syria and Iraq last year, and has been able to hold onto much of that territory despite months of air strikes by a US-led coalition.
On a broad level the shape of Islamic State may seem fairly clear.
Its stated goal has been to establish a "caliphate" to rule over the entire Muslim world, under a single leader and in line with Islamic law, or Sharia.
Unlike some other insurgent or militant groups, it holds territory that it seeks to govern. It has therefore set up a bureaucratic system that in many aspects mimics that of a modern state.
The leader or "caliph" is Ibrahim Awad Ibrahim Ali al-Badri al-Samarrai, better known as Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.
He sits at the top of a structure of advisory councils and administrative departments that are replicated at regional and local levels. These oversee a range of functions and services that include security and intelligence, finance, media, health provision, and family or legal disputes.
The plans for Islamic State's rapid rise were detailed in the papers of Haji Bakr, the man described in a recent report by Germany's Der Spiegel as the group's architect.
He laid out a detailed strategy for the takeover and administration of towns that focused heavily on surveillance and espionage, drawing on the experience of a group of Iraqi former intelligence officials.
Haji Bakr was killed in northern Syria in January 2014, several months before his group's sudden expansion.
Yet material on the current structure of IS, and some of the names of the people with positions of responsibility, have also surfaced through administrative documents that have been leaked or seized.
Aymenn al-Tamimi, a fellow at the US based think-tank Middle East Forum, has been building up an archive that so far includes more than 120 IS operational documents.
These give directions on everything from strict punishments to child vaccinations, fishing rights, and an order for lorry drivers to give lifts to IS fighters. They are issued for "provinces" as far away as eastern Libya.
"Because there's so much available from these documents we do know a lot more about [IS] than other groups," Mr Tamimi says.
The organisational structure became clearer in June 2014 when the establishment of a caliphate was announced shortly after the capture of the Iraqi city of Mosul, along with much of the north and west of the country.
"The presentation becomes much more formalised and centralised once the caliphate is declared," Mr Tamimi explains.
One example is Islamic State's media operation, which is replicated through the various areas under the group's control and appears to be carefully co-ordinated.
After the Nigerian group Boko Haram pledged allegiance to IS there was a series of videos from different places of people on the street stating their support for the move. More recently, there was a flurry of videos promoting IS-run hospitals and health services.
Another example was an order issued in December 2014 by the group's general supervisory committee giving operatives across IS-held territory an order to disable GPS devices within one month.
Yet that order was given because of the need for IS fighters to avoid detection as targets for air strikes, and as the campaign against IS has escalated, the group has tried not to give away clues about its operations and the men who run them.
IS talks very little about its leadership, and beyond Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi and the group's spokesman Abu Mohammed al-Adnani, little is clear about the identity and roles of senior figures.
There were said to be two deputy leaders - Abu Ali al-Anbari in Syria and Abu Muslim al-Turkmani in Iraq.
But last week the Iraqi defence ministry claimed that the group's second-in-command, who they identified as Abdul Rahman Mustafa Mohammed or Abu Alaa al-Afari, had been killed in an air strike.
Iraqi sources identified him as the same man that the US had offered a $7m (Â£4.5m) reward for, a "senior IS official" named as Abdul Rahman Mustafa al-Qaduli.
There was some suggestion on jihadist social media accounts that Afari and Anbari were the same person, but also scepticism about Iraq's claim.
One problem for those trying to decipher the workings of IS is that there has been relatively little dissent in its ranks, limiting the amount of loose chatter on the internet and the flow of intelligence.
Another is the extensive use of pseudonyms and aliases - the US listed 12 for Qaduli alone. And Der Spiegel's report spoke of a complex parallel command structure staffed by additional commanders and powerbrokers.
Among the figures that have surfaced in the past are theologian Turki al-Binali, and military commanders Omar Shishani and Shaker Wahib al-Fahdawi.
But there is no consensus on the true extent of their influence, or their formal roles. Some apparently important figures may be given prominence as decoys, fall rapidly out of favour, or be killed.
"The general problem is not knowing who is at the middle or even senior level," says Mr al-Tamimi. "These people are designed to be replaceable."
That may be the case with Abu Sayyaf, who few people appeared to have heard about before the US announced his death on Saturday.
US officials later said his real name was Fathi bin Awn bin Jildi Murad al-Tunisi, though he also had a number of aliases.
Abu Sayyaf's wife, identified as Umm Sayyaf, is now being debriefed in Iraq, where she was brought along with a reportedly large amount of electronic data seized in the raid.
Intelligence officials will be hoping that it sheds valuable light on IS's current decision-making structure and senior operatives.

He was minister of information for the group, and oversaw the production of propaganda videos showing executions.
A statement posted online did not say when, where or how he had died.
The Pentagon last month said an air strike killed him near Raqqa in Syria on 7 September.
He was among the few remaining founding members of IS, and had reportedly played a leading role in setting up the jihadist group's key media outfits, including Amaq news agency, and in launching its multilingual magazines, such as Dabiq.
Born Wa'il Adil Hasan Salman al-Fayad in Iraq, his nickname 'al-Furqan' is thought to be derived from his reported role in running al-Furqan Media Foundation - IS's long-standing media arm.
The media chief, who was known as an ultra hard-liner, had also been a member of the IS leadership group, the Shura Council.
Experts say he had no public profile prior to his death, nor was he officially mentioned by IS before.
Such secrecy is thought to be in line with the group's policy on most of its top figures during their lifetime.
The confirmation of his death comes at a time when research shows that the volume of IS propaganda is in decline.
A new study, by the Combating Terrorism Centre of the US military academy at West Point, logged fewer than 200 items in August, down from a peak of more than 700 the year before.
Abu Mohammed al-Furqan was a close associate of another one of the group's propagandists, Abu Muhammad al-Adnani, who was killed in an air strike in August.
Adnani was one of the group's most high-profile figures with a $5m (Â£4m) bounty on his head.
"The removal of ISIL's senior leaders degrades its ability to retain territory, and its ability to plan, finance, and direct attacks inside and outside of the region," the Pentagon said in a statement, using an alternative name for IS.


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

Question: The SNP has called for Trident missiles to be removed from Scotland after MPs voted to renew the nuclear weapons system by 472 votes to 117.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Trident fleet is based at Faslane on the Clyde, but all Scottish MPs voted against renewal, apart from Scottish Secretary David Mundell.
The SNP said Scotland's decision against renewal should be respected.
It said the UK government should "remove these nuclear weapons of mass destruction from the Clyde".
The vote, which was held late on Monday evening, means the UK government will press ahead with the manufacture of the next generation of nuclear submarines.
The current estimated cost of renewing the four submarines - which are expected to last for 30 years - is Â£31bn.
The breakdown of last night's vote is uncomfortable for the UK government. Theresa May has made maintaining the United Kingdom a central part of her first week in office. She's already promised to listen to the SNP Scottish government on Europe.
This gives the SNP the opportunity to say Scotland is being ignored.
Ministers in London believe the way Scottish MPs voted does not represent public opinion.
Opinion polls suggest they may have a point - a recent Yougov poll suggested Scots are less supportive of Trident than most of the UK, but a significant proportion still back the weapons system (though we've learned to take polls with heavy pinches of salt of late).
The Ministry of Defence has previously looked at other sites to store the weapons, but found none to be as good as Faslane.
There are no contingency plans to move the submarines from the Clyde (even if Scotland was to back independence).
For now it appears unlikely Trident submarines are going anywhere.
The SNP's 54 members opposed renewal, as did Labour's Ian Murray, Lib Dem Alistair Carmichael and independent MPs Michelle Thomson and Natalie McGarry.
But Conservative MP David Mundell backed the renewal proposals.
Labour was split over the issue with 140 of its 230 MPs going against leader Jeremy Corbyn and backing the motion.
In a statement to parliament, Prime Minister Theresa May said it would be a "gross irresponsibility" for the UK to abandon its nuclear weapons.
She added that the nuclear threat had not gone away, and "if anything, it has increased".
Asked by SNP MP Ian Blackford what message she was sending to the people of Scotland, Mrs May said: "Fifty-eight of the 59 Scottish MPS will be voting against jobs in Scotland which are supported by the nuclear deterrent."
Since 1969, according to government documents, a British submarine carrying nuclear weapons has always been on patrol, gliding silently beneath the waves, somewhere in the world's oceans.
The logic is to deter a nuclear attack on the UK because, even if the nation's conventional defence capabilities were destroyed, the silent submarine would still be able to launch a catastrophic retaliatory strike on the aggressor, a concept known as mutually assured destruction.
The submarines, based at Faslane on the River Clyde, carry up to eight Trident missiles; each can be fitted with a number of warheads.
Read more about the history of the UK's nuclear weapons system
SNP Westminster Leader Angus Robertson MP said: "The UK government must respect Scotland's clear decision against Trident renewal and remove these nuclear weapons of mass destruction from the Clyde.
"As a nation, Scotland has consistently shown itself to be opposed to the possession of nuclear weapons - a position taken by the Scottish government, the Scottish Parliament, Scotland's MPs, a majority of Scotland's political parties, churches, trade unions and other civic organisations.
"It would be democratically unacceptable if in the face of this clear opposition the UK government were to impose Trident nuclear weapons on the Clyde against Scotland's wishes."
He added: "On becoming Prime Minister Theresa May claimed that she wanted to govern in the interests of all nations and people in the UK - if that is true she must now make clear she respects Scotland's decision.
"The UK government must work with the Scottish government to ensure the earliest safe withdrawal of nuclear warheads from Scotland, and to discuss the retention and diversification of HMNB Clyde as a conventional naval base."
Scottish Conservative deputy leader Jackson Carlaw said renewing Trident was the "right decision" which would "ensure we retain a strong deterrent over the coming decades and which will secure thousands of jobs across the west of Scotland".
He said: "For all but one of Scotland's MPs to vote against Trident today is unrepresentative of Scottish public opinion which is, at the very least, evenly divided on retaining Trident.
"It puts Scottish MPs at odds with at least half of the electorate. With Labour split and the SNP opposed, it is clear that only Scottish Conservatives working with Theresa May's UK Conservative government are prepared to back our deterrent and take the decisions, however difficult they may be, to keep Scotland safe."
Rev Dr Richard Frazer, convener of the Church and Society Council of the Church of Scotland, said: "The Church of Scotland has consistently spoken out against nuclear weapons for more than 30 years.
"It is regrettable that we will have to be speaking out against nuclear weapons for another 30 years."
Before the vote, Mr Murray, the former shadow Scotland secretary, said the Labour split reflected similar attitudes in opinion across the country, and he welcomed Labour MPs being given a free vote on the issue.
He said he would be voting against renewal as "all nuclear weapons are immoral".

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

The "Successor" is the proposed new generation of submarines to carry the UK's nuclear deterrent.
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon said the deal would secure thousands of highly-skilled jobs across the UK.
"This shows the government will never gamble with our national security."
The four new Successor submarines, which will carry Trident missiles, are to be built at BAE Systems' shipyard in Barrow-in-Furness.
The project will move into a new phase from next week, with manufacturing beginning on structural steel work for the first vessel.
The defence firm says they will enter service from the 2030s onwards and have a lifespan of at least 30 years.
The Ministry of Defence says several hundred suppliers are expected to be involved in the new programme at its peak, securing jobs from Scotland to the south of England.
Britain has four Vanguard class submarines that have been in operation since 1992, and had an intended service life of 25 years.
One is always deployed at sea, while another undergoes maintenance and two are in port or on training manoeuvres.
In July, MPs voted to renew Britain's ageing nuclear weapons system by 472 votes to 117.
The vote approved the manufacture of four replacement submarines at a current estimated cost of £31bn.
Labour was split over the issue with 140 of its 230 MPs going against leader Jeremy Corbyn and backing the motion.
Labour's policy is in flux amid continuing divisions at the top of the party, after endorsing Trident renewal at the last election but Mr Corbyn having been a lifelong opponent of nuclear weapons.
The government says the UK's independent nuclear deterrent is essential to national security.
Unveiling the new investment, Mr Fallon said Britain's ballistic missile submarines were used every day "to counter the most extreme threats".
"We cannot know what dangers we might face in the 2030s, 2040s and 2050s so we are acting now to replace them."
SNP MSP Bill Kidd said it was "wrong to pursue the renewal of such a morally objectionable weapons programme".
"We don't want weapons of mass destruction based here in Scotland just a few miles from our biggest city, and we should be leading the world in getting rid of the obscenity of nuclear weapons once and for all," he said.


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

Question: England left-back Danny Rose says Alan Shearer was right to call the national team a "laughing stock" following Sam Allardyce's departure as manager after just 67 days and one game in the job.

"It's hard to say, but I agree a bit," said Tottenham defender Rose.
"I don't want to say it's a mess, but it's not nice for English football."
Allardyce left his role after being exposed for telling undercover reporters posing as businessmen how to "get around" player transfer rules.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Allardyce took over from Roy Hodgson in the aftermath of England's embarrassing Euro 2016 exit at the hands of Iceland.
The former Sunderland boss won his one and only game in charge - a 1-0 World Cup qualifying victory over Slovakia - before his sudden exit.
At the time, Shearer, who scored 30 goals in 63 games for his country, said England had hit rock bottom with Allardyce's departure.
"I didn't think England could stoop any lower from what happened in the summer at the Euros," he told BBC Sport.
"Now here we are, a laughing stock of world football."
Gareth Southgate, who has been England Under-21 boss, will take charge of the senior side for four games, starting with World Cup qualifiers against Malta at Wembley on 8 October and in Slovenia three days later.
"I hope the next England manager will be one for the long term and help us to improve a bit in tournaments," added Rose.
"Everyone - the players, the manager and all the staff - we've got to take it on ourselves to try to lift the opinion of English football over the next few games."
Rose, who played in the win over Slovakia last month, said he had texted Allardyce to thank him for selecting him and to wish him the best for the future.
"He was brilliant when he was there," added Rose. "He was such a good laugh, really approachable and he allowed us to play as well."

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

Henderson was skipper for Southgate's second game in charge, a 0-0 draw in Slovenia on Tuesday after a 2-0 win against Malta on Saturday.
Southgate, 46, has the job initially for four games after he succeeded Sam Allardyce in September.
"The manager has been brilliant. The players have got on really well with him this week," said Henderson, 26.
"We need to put in the performances, not just for ourselves, but the fans and him and the coaching staff as well to make sure we keep working together for a long time."
Southgate - who said after the Slovenia game that he has "inherited a mess" - gave the Reds midfielder the captain's armband after dropping Manchester United forward Wayne Rooney to the bench.
Former Middlesbrough manager Southgate said: "It's been a remarkable experience. And I feel stronger and more confident for it, and I recognise the responsibility it brings."
He now has a World Cup qualifier against Scotland at Wembley on 11 November and a friendly against Spain four days later to persuade the Football Association to give him the job full time.
"He gives responsibility to players and he listens. It's been a good week," said Henderson.
"It would have been better with two wins, but we've got to take the positives; beating Malta and getting a good point from this game."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Southgate stepped up from his role as England Under-21 boss to take temporary control of the senior team following Allardyce's departure.
Allardyce, 61, left his post after just one game and 67 days following a Daily Telegraph investigation claiming he offered advice on how to "get around" rules on player transfers.
That followed England's disastrous Euro 2016 campaign, which saw Roy Hodgson resign after an embarrassing last-16 defeat by minnows Iceland.


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

Question: Three immigration officers are to be criminally investigated after the collapse of a trial over allegedly sham marriages.

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

Rev Nathan Ntege, 55, had been accused of conducting a "matrimonial conveyor belt" of 500 bogus weddings at a church in south-east London.
But his trial fell apart in October when the judge said officers had lied on oath and concealed evidence.
The case against six people accused alongside Mr Ntege also collapsed.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) has said it would examine how three officers handled evidence during the course of their operation and the trial at Inner London Crown Court.
The vicar, from Thornton Heath, had been on trial on 14 counts of facilitating a breach of immigration law and one count of fraud.
The prosecution claimed immigration officials became suspicious because of the "inordinate number" of weddings taking place at the parish church, rising from six a year to six a day.
Judge Nic Madge said the misconduct started when two of the defendants were arrested in June 2011, and had continued "throughout the course" of the trial.
He said: "I am satisfied that this is a case in which there has been both bad faith and serious misconduct on the part of the prosecution.
"I am satisfied that officers at the heart of this prosecution have deliberately concealed important evidence and lied on oath."
Judge Madge also concluded the existence of entries on an investigation log from July 2012 to December 2012 had been concealed and lied about on oath by the officers.
The IPCC said it will investigate the actions of officers "during the course of the operation, which began in 2011,  and during the trial, including their handling of exhibits and documentation, the disclosure of investigative material and evidence given at Inner London Crown Court".
Its investigators are going through over 100 boxes of material, gathering correspondence, trial bundles and transcripts, the IPCC said.
Three officers were suspended following the collapse of the trial.

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

In a co-ordinated operation, five were arrested in Greater Manchester in dawn raids on Monday, while a 29-year-old Iranian man was held in Northampton.
Another Iranian man, 29, was detained in Glasgow.
On Tuesday, a British woman, 46, and a 33-year-old Iranian man were arrested at Manchester Airport. All nine have been bailed pending further inquiries.
Home Office immigration officials said their investigation into the suspected smuggling ring started in March and had been carried out with French border police, Europol and Eurojust.
The five arrested in Greater Manchester on Monday included:
Dave Magrath, an assistant director at the Home Office's Immigration Enforcement, said: "Our investigation is targeting an organised network suspected of being involved in a complex and systematic attempt to evade the UK's immigration controls."


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

Question: High levels of a toxic radioactive isotope have been found in groundwater at Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant, its operator says.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Tokyo Electric Power Company (Tepco) said tests showed Strontium-90 was present at 30 times the legal rate.
The radioactive isotope tritium has also been detected at elevated levels.
The plant, crippled by the 2011 earthquake and tsunami, has recently seen a series of water leaks and power failures.
The tsunami knocked out cooling systems to the reactors, which melted down.
Water is now being pumped in to the reactors to cool them but this has left Tepco with the problem of how to safely store the contaminated water.
There have been several reports of leaks from storage tanks or pipes.
By Matt McGrathEnvironment correspondent, BBC News
Detecting increasing levels of the highly radioactive substance Strontium-90 indicates that Tepco is still struggling to contain the Fukushima reactors.
Water continues to be a massive problem as the company is running out of storage space for the large amounts of the liquid they use every day as to cool the plant.
On top of that around 400 tonnes of groundwater flow into the reactor buildings every day. They have even dug up 12 relief wells near the site in an effort to halt the ingress.
As to the high levels of Strontium-90 detected, it has a half life of 29 years. This means that in humans it can continue to irradiate them for many years. It can be ingested from food or water and tends to concentrate in the bones and is believed to cause cancer there.
In animal studies, exposure to Strontium-90 also caused harmful reproductive effects. These effects happened when animals were exposed to doses more than a million times higher than typical exposure levels for humans.
Strontium-90 is formed as a by-product of nuclear fission. Tests showed that levels of strontium in groundwater at the Fukushima plant had increased 100-fold since the end of last year, Toshihiko Fukuda, a Tepco official, told media.
Mr Fukuda said Tepco believed the elevated levels originated from a leak of contaminated water in April 2011 from one of the reactors.
"As it's near where the leak from reactor number two happened and taking into account the situation at the time, we believe that water left over from that time is the highest possibility," he said.
Tritium, used in glow-in-the-dark watches, was found at eight times the allowable level.
Mr Fukuda said that samples from the sea showed no rise in either substance and the company believed the groundwater was being contained by concrete foundations.
"When we look at the impact that is having on the ocean, the levels seem to be within past trends and so we don't believe it's having an effect."
But the discovery is another setback for Tepco's plan to pump groundwater from the plant into the sea, correspondents say.
Nuclear chemist Michiaki Furukawa told Reuters news agency that Tepco should not release contaminated water into the ocean.
"They have to keep it somewhere so that it can't escape outside the plant," he said. "Tepco needs to carry out more regular testing in specific areas and disclose everything they find."
The Fukushima power plant has faced a series of problems this year. Early this month, radioactive water was found leaking from a storage tank.
The plant also suffered three power failures in five weeks earlier this year. A leak of radioactive water from one of the plant's underground storage pools was also detected in April.

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

The Tokyo Electric Power Company denied the meltdown for two months.
The company now says the public declaration should have been done within days of the disaster.
Experts have long said the melting began within hours of the reactor being struck by the tsunami.
Rebirth for Japan's nuclear 'ghost town'
For the first time, the company, also known as Tepco, admitted there were clear internal regulations stating when a meltdown should be declared - when damage to the reactor core exceeds 5%.
The company told Japanese authorities that damage to one of the reactor cores had already passed 50% three days after the disaster, but continued to deny it publicly for two months.
Tepco says it will investigate why the procedures were not followed.
The meltdown at Fukushima in March 2011 happened because the plant lost power after it was swamped by the tsunami. It lost the ability to cool the nuclear reactor, leading to an explosive build-up of heat and gas.
It was the worst nuclear accident since the Chernobyl disaster in 1986.
Some 160,000 people were evacuated from the surrounding areas in the following weeks, and continuing high radiation levels mean most have never been able to return home.
Japan gradually shut down all the country's nuclear plants after the disaster. Three reactors have now been restarted under new safety rules, despite strong public unease - two in Sendai and one in Takahama.
Why is Japan restarting its nuclear reactors?
But plans to restart the number 4 reactor at the Takahama plant may be delayed, following an incident involving the leak of contaminated water, the company Kansai Electric Power said.
The original date for the restart was late February.
The company said it is investigating the leak of 34 litres of slightly radioactive water at the reactor, in the western Fukui prefecture.
It said in a statement that the leak "did not cause any radioactive influence on the surrounding environment".


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

Question: Hull City have signed midfielder Seb Larsson on a one-year contract after he was released by Sunderland.

Larsson, 32, was let go by the Black Cats at the end of June after making 203 appearances in all competitions over six years with the club.
The Sweden international previously played for Arsenal and Birmingham City.
"I am really looking forward to this fresh challenge; I had some options to consider, but I felt this was the best move for me to make," Larsson said.
He becomes Championship club Hull's seventh summer signing, following the arrivals of Michael Hector, Callum Burton, Ola Aina, Fraizer Campbell, Kevin Stewart and Ondrej Mazuch.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence Examples:

"['Represent this text', 'Shahzad Shah, 56, died following an incident at Mirchi Indian takeaway in Mintlaw on Monday 11 April.\nHidayet Ozden, 52, of Falkirk, appeared at Peterhead Sheriff Court charged with murder and assault.\nHe made no plea or declaration, was fully committed, and was released on bail.']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A man has appeared in court for a second time charged with murder after the death of a man at a takeaway in Aberdeenshire.']"

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.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
Fewshots:
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "The Bank of Canada is about to put the first woman who's not called Her Royal Majesty on its currency."]' == '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'You may not have heard of her, but you are about to see her face everywhere.\nAfter whittling 461 eligible nominees down to just five, the Bank of Canada announced its short list for the honour: Viola Desmond, E Pauline Johnson, Elizabeth MacGill, Fanny Rosenfeld and Idola Saint-Jean.\nNone are household names in Canada, let alone outside of Canada, though all have auspicious biographies.\nDesmond fought against discrimination when she refused to sit in the "black" section of a movie theatre in 1946.\nJohnson, the daughter of a Mohawk chief, became a cultural ambassador for Canada through her poetry tours across the US and England at the turn of the 20th Century.\nMacGill\xa0was the first woman to receive an electrical engineering degree in 1927 from the University of Toronto and helped build the Hawker Hurricane fighter plane used in WWII.\nSaint-Jean helped obtain the right for women to vote in Quebec in 1940.\nRosenfeld was an Olympian who won a silver medal for the 100-metre dash in the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics.\nThe winner will be revealed during a live ceremony on 8 December, along with the value of the bill she\'ll inhabit once the currency goes into circulation sometime in 2018.\nThe move to put a Canadian woman on a banknote was first heralded by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Women\'s Day in March.\nCanada had intended to put an image of the five famous suffragettes who fought for women to be allowed to be appointed to the Senate on the back of the $50 bill, but in 2011 the bill instead featured a glacier.\nIn the US, the $10 will have a picture of famous suffragettes on the back, while the $20 will soon feature Harriet Tubman.\nIn Britain, Jane Austen will appear on the new £10 note next year.\nThe women were selected by a panel of nine Canadians from different backgrounds.\nTheir mandate was to select nominees who had "broken or overcome barriers, made a significant change, left a lasting legacy, and be inspirational", according to the bank\'s press release.\nThe women had to be Canadian, not fictional - sorry, Anne of Green Gables - and they had to have been dead for 25 years or longer.\nBut in a repeat of the national-bird controversy, which saw a committee of "experts" pick the gray jay over the loon, the distinguished panel may have misjudged the will of the people.\nThe relative unknowns beat more popular contenders such as Anne of Green Gables author Lucy Maude Montgomery and Nellie McClung, Canada\'s most famous suffragette and the favourite to win.\n"McClung was Canada\'s Eleanor Roosevelt, except she didn\'t have to start by marrying a rich politician to get there. McClung married some run-of-the-mill druggist known to history as \'Nellie McClung\'s husband,\'" quipped Tristin Hopper in National Post.\nWhile both McClung and Montgomery would have been more recognisable choices, Perdita Felicien, one of the members of the advisory council tasked with selecting the finalists, says that\'s not the point.\n"We really wanted this list not to be a popularity contest," Ms Felicien told the BBC.\nInstead, Ms Felicien says the committee spent many hours poring over names trying to find ones who "all Canadians can be proud of".\n"There are so many women that have contributed to the fabric of our country that we don\'t know about, that aren\'t written about in textbooks," she says.\nThe Post\'s Mr Hopper has a rather cynical opinion about why fan-favourite McClung was left off: the paragon of feminism was also a strong supporter of eugenics.\nBut Ms Felicien would rather not speculate.\n"I\'m focusing on the women did make the list," she says.']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'The former Florida governor made the surprise suggestion during a televised debate for the top Republicans vying for the presidential nomination.\nAll 11 candidates were asked who they would choose, now the US Treasury has announced plans to put a woman on the redesigned note.\nMr Bush\'s choice drew applause.\n"I would go with Ronald Reagan\'s partner, Margaret Thatcher," he said, noting it was "probably illegal" and unlikely to happen because she is not American.\nBut he added: "A strong leader is what we need in the White House, and she certainly was a strong leader that restored the United Kingdom into greatness."\nHe was not the only Republican to pick a foreigner to grace the new note, which comes into circulation in 2020.\nMother Teresa was the choice of the Governor of Ohio, John Kasich.\nTwo candidates picked civil rights heroine Rosa Parks, while rising star Carly Fiorina dismissed the question as gesture politics.\nThe endurance of the high esteem in which she was held was illustrated in 2009, when the US House of Representatives passed a resolution "recognizing the 30th anniversary of the election of Margaret Thatcher as the first female Prime Minister of Great Britain."\nShe is still tremendously loved on the American right because she unleashed the free market, beat the unions and went to war with the bad guys, says Michael Goldfarb, an American journalist in London.\nWhy is Margaret Thatcher so loved in the US?\nHow do you get your face on the dollar?']'

Question: England keeper Carly Telford says Notts County Ladies players feel abandoned by owner Alan Hardy after being liquidated on the eve of the new season.

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
Telford admits players were initially "wary" of being released as early as December, when taken over as part of Hardy's purchase of Notts' men's side.
"To leave it this late, we are all now left in a boat sinking quite quickly," she told BBC East Midlands Today.
Hardy says he "left no stone unturned" to try to save the club from folding.
A number of players had been housed in club-funded accommodation as part of their contracts with the Women's Super League One side, who finished sixth last season.
"No player will be evicted from the houses. If it takes three months, four months, five months, I will personally stand by their houses," Hardy added.
"I'm absolutely devastated and gutted that we have to say goodbye to the club, but I can't afford it."
Notts' players were told the WSL 1 club would cease to exist only moments before Friday's announcement and just two days before their first scheduled league game of 2017, away to Arsenal on Sunday.
A winding-up petition against the women's team had been adjourned twice, in February and March, with the English top-flight side owing debts to Revenue and Customs.
Notts and Wales midfielder Angharad James told BBC Radio Wales: "It's a devastating day. We were only told five minutes prior to it going out on social media. It is not a good day for women's football all round.
"We're jobless and we're homeless. As cliche as that sounds, it's the truth. We've got to deal with it now and hopefully things will come into place.
"We knew there were issues at the start of the season, with regards to finances at the women's side, but we'd been told that was all going to be sorted and that the majority had been sorted.
"From our perspective we knew nothing else. We had signed players; we bought new players in from other clubs. So everything looked fine.
"The majority of clubs will be full now and will have blown their budgets as well. We're hoping that some clubs might still have room for players. It might be that I don't have a club for six months and I'll have to find another job."
A statement from the Professional Footballers' Association (PFA) said: "The decision to put the club into the hands of a liquidator just days before the start of the season is clearly devastating for our members and the WSL 1 as a competition.
"The PFA has been in contact with our delegate at the club and provided information to our members on the impact of the club's actions on their contracts.
"We have also been in discussions with the FA and FAWSL to ensure that players can register with other clubs outside of the transfer window given the exceptional circumstances the players find themselves in due to no fault of their own.
"We will continue to provide support and guidance in an attempt to obtain the best possible outcome for our members."
A Football Association spokesperson said: "The FA is aware of the situation and is liaising with all involved parties.
"Our priority is the welfare of the players and we will work closely with them, the PFA and wider stakeholders to support them through this time."
England boss Mark Sampson has been in touch with Notts' England players to offer support, the BBC understands.
Telford, who has made seven senior appearances for England and is part of the squad for Euro 2017, added: "I'll have to sort something quickly because there is the Euros to prepare for and finding a club to keep playing football.
"I feel just a bit numb. At first I was in shock, it didn't seem real.
"Then you look around the room seeing people are upset, people crying, livelihoods ruined, people homeless and jobless."
Notts players have also been critical of Hardy for not meeting them in person on Friday to deliver the news of the club's liquidation himself.
"Time is a great thing, and I deeply regret not being able to be there," local businessman Hardy added to BBC East Midlands Today.
"Very rarely do my family take priority over football but they have been away for 10 days and unfortunately I had to collect them from Gatwick Airport at 10:00 BST this morning. It is unfortunate that it coincided with this day."
Many of the players could now face difficulty finding new clubs so close to the new season, as other WSL 1 sides may well have allocated their budgets for the Spring Series.
WSL clubs are allowed to register up to 40 players in their squad for the campaign.
"To leave it so late and leave girls in the predicament he has is the hardest thing," Telford continued.
"We get his situation, he doesn't see it as a feasible business. But to leave it this late when the takeover was done so long ago, to now come to the conclusion two days before kick-off that he doesn't want to do it anymore is heartbreaking.
"He could have released us, got rid of us when the takeover was happening. We were wary of not being kept on then. We could have gone in the transfer window, found another club and settled."
Hardy responded: "We were having conversations and meeting with the big universities to see what sponsorship and support they could give us.
"I was optimistic as long as I could be and I always hoped something would be around the corner, but eventually I arrived at dead ends everywhere and that was a very sad day for me."
BBC broadcaster Jacqui Oatley told BBC Radio Nottingham:
"I'm not surprised that it's happening but I'm very surprised by the timing. You don't expect it to happen two days before the start of the Spring Series.
"I know that most parties involved thought they would at least be OK for this season. It is a very big shock for everybody.
"Just when you feel (the women's game) is making progress, it's a huge shock."

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

------

For example, '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Egyptian media commentators have been increasingly critical of the Muslim Brotherhood\'s use of double-speak - using a particular language and themes when addressing English-language audiences that starkly contrast with the message they have delivered in Arabic to their supporters.\nWhen addressing international audiences, the key themes in the Muslim Brotherhood discourse have consistently been that of liberty, democracy and legitimacy. A narrative of victimhood is invoked against the might of the Egyptian army and police. In contrast, the language used by the group\'s leaders when addressing its supporters in Arabic is laden with emotional Islamist rhetoric, including references to martyrdom and violence.\nJihad al-Haddad, the group\'s media spokesman, has been particularly prominent in English language media. His Twitter feed has repeatedly stressed the group\'s non-violent nature, tweeting on 15 August "#MB\'s organizational capacity, discipline & commitment 2 non-violence ensures its peacefulness. Our peacefulness is our strength."\nOn 11 July 2013, in an interview with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, he asserted: "It\'s democracy at the end of the day. We\'re all different as human beings and that\'s why we have to agree to the rules of democracy that govern these differences."\nHowever, Mr Haddad came under fire from some Egyptian social media users who accused him of misleading the Western media about events on the ground in Egypt. In June, the hashtag "Gehad Haddad is a big liar" was trending on Twitter, and is still a popular hashtag for Twitter users pointing out discrepancies in the Muslim Brotherhood\'s version of events in Egypt.\nSenior Muslim Brotherhood leader Mohammed al-Beltagi has been especially vocal since the current crisis began. A regular on the stage at Cairo\'s Rabaa al-Adawiyah area, where a key pro-Morsi sit-in was held, he authored an opinion piece for The Guardian newspaper on 21 August. In the piece, he condemns the "brutal and humiliating" actions of the Egyptian army but maintains that the Muslim Brotherhood "is committed to peaceful protests and has pledged never to resort to violence in response to the violence perpetrated against itâ€¦ We believe that our peacefulness is a more powerful weapon than all the killing machines employed by the army or the police".\nIn contrast, Mr Beltagi has taken a more hardline tone when addressing Muslim Brotherhood supporters and Arabic-language media. Privately-owned daily Al-Tahrir quotes Mr Beltagi as telling protestors in Rabaa al-Adawiyah on 3 July: "Say goodbye to your mother, father, and wife, because you will sacrifice your soul to defend Muhammad Morsi\'s legitimacy."\nAs the Egyptian Presidency began to warn protesters that they would break up pro-Morsi sit-ins if they did not voluntarily vacate, Mr Beltagi urged supporters on 11 August to remain in Rabaa square, telling them "your brothers in Algeria gave the greatest example when they offered a million martyrs. We, for the sake of peoples\' freedom and dignity, are capable of offering more than that in exchange for the ouster of the occupation".\nA video circulating online and on television in July shows Mr Beltagi saying: "[The Muslim Brotherhood] are not controlling the current violent upheaval in Sinai, however what is happening in Sinai is in response to that military coup, [the violence] will stop once [Army Chief] Abdul Fattah al-Sisi ends the coup."\nThe Islamic preacher Safwat al-Hijazi has also adopted a similar tone. While not a member of the Muslim Brotherhood, he is a staunch supporter and considered one of their strongest allies. In an interview with Al-Arabiya\'s Al-Hadath al-Misri talk show on 18 June, he warns those planning to protest against Mohammed Morsi that "those who spray water on him [Morsi] I will spray with blood". He repeated this warning on 21 June when addressing Morsi supporters at Rabaa al-Adawiyah.\nSimilarly, Tariq al-Zumur, an Islamist with ties to Jihad groups and a Muslim Brotherhood supporter, was granted the stage at Rabaa al-Adawiyah on 21 June and tells the crowd that those protesting against Mohammed Morsi on 30 June will be "crushedâ€¦ it will be the decisive blow".\nThe use of doublespeak is not a new Muslim Brotherhood practice. In September 2012, the Muslim Brotherhood English-language Twitter account retweeted a message from Muslim Brotherhood Deputy Guide Khairat al-Shatir to the US Embassy in which he says he was "relieved none of @USembassycairo staff was hurt". The US Embassy responded: "Thanks. By the way, have you checked out your own Arabic feeds? I hope you know we read those too". In Arabic, the Muslim Brotherhood Twitter account and official website had been praising protests taking place by the US embassy, even publishing an article on the website entitled Egyptians rise to defend the Prophet.\nIn April 2013, a similar situation occurred in the aftermath of the Boston Bombings. Ikhwanweb, the official English website of the Muslim Brotherhood, strongly condemned the bombings and offered its condolences to the American people. However, the vice-chairman of the Freedom and Justice Party, Isam al-Iryan, posted a slightly different take on the events on his personal Arabic language Facebook page.\nWhile he described the attacks as "criminal", he insisted that "our sympathy with the families of the victims, and the American people do not stop us from reading into the grave incident." He went on to raise suspicions over recent global developments, saying that these bombings followed a "series of events" that include the French intervention in Mali, increased violence in Syria, Iraq and Somalia and ponders: "Who disturbed democratic transformations, despite the difficult transition from despotism, corruption, poverty, hatred, and intolerance to freedom, justice tolerance, development, human dignity, and social justice? Who planted Islamophobia through research, the press, and the media?"\nBBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.']' should be close to '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details!', 'A duality in the language used by the Muslim Brotherhood in English and Arabic has emerged as the crisis between the Egyptian government and Muslim Brotherhood continues.']'

His departure was first reported by BBC Sport on Friday.
The Belles, who won promotion last season, are bottom of the Women's Super League One after losing their first three games of the season.
Harris had said at the start of May that they needed new signings after defeats by Birmingham, Chelsea and Manchester City.
The Belles return to action after the league's month-long break with a trip to Notts County on 26 June.


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

Question: Hideki Matsuyama of Japan became the first Asian winner of a World Golf Championships event as Britain's Rory McIlroy finished fourth.

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

Matsuyama shot a six-under 66 in the last round of the WGC-HSBC Champions to finish seven clear of Sweden's Henrik Stenson and American Daniel Berger.
His 29 birdies at Sheshan International was three short of the PGA Tour record.
Finishing on 23 under par, his total was also just one shot off the 72-hole record score at the Chinese course.
The win will lift Matsuyama to a career-high sixth in the world rankings.
Northern Irishman McIlroy carded a 66 to finish tied with American Bill Haas and will move up one place to second when the rankings are published on Monday.
Scotland's defending champion Russell Knox fell away in the final round, shooting a two-over-par 74 to end up ninth alongside Spaniard Sergio Garcia.
Englishmen Ross Fisher, Paul Casey and Matthew Fitzpatrick all posted final rounds of under 70 to finish seventh, 12th and 16th respectively.
We've launched a new BBC Sport newsletter, bringing all the best stories, features and video right to your inbox. You can sign up here.

The 25-year-old world number 18 is on nine under after a four-under round of 66, while Fowler made two birdies in the last three holes in a 65 for a 13-under total in Florida.
The American has not won on the PGA Tour since the Deutsche Bank Championship in September 2015.
Germany's Martin Kaymer is in a group two behind Hatton.
It is the third straight week that someone has built a big lead on the PGA Tour after 54 holes. Jordan Spieth was six shots clear at Pebble Beach, while Dustin Johnson was up by five shots at Riviera, both going on to win.
Buckinghamshire's Hatton climbed into the world's top 20 with a tie for third at the Dubai Desert Classic.
READ MORE: England's Hatton keeping it simple on US mission


Question: Represent the natural language

Question: The number of new businesses starting up in Wales has dropped by 26% over five years, figures obtained by a banking group have shown.

UK-wide there was a 19% fall, with a 20% drop in England and 3% in Scotland.
Data from BankSearch for Lloyds Bank showed almost half of Scotland's regions recorded growth.
The bank said the downward trend was likely to be in response to the "uncertain economic environment".
Across Wales, 23,195 new business start-ups were recorded in the 12 months to November 2011, compared to 17,089 in the year to November 2016.
Anglesey saw the biggest fall, from 668 start-ups to 337 in the same period, but Merthyr Tydfil only fell from 364 to 363.
Economists say this could be a sign that things are going well with those forced to become self-employed after the financial crisis now finding more secure work.
Prof Dylan Jones-Evans, of the University of Western England said: "Lloyds Bank have said shows the economy was uncertain because of this drop.
"Well, actually it works the other way because many people go into self-employment not because they've seen an opportunity but because of necessity and once the economic problems get better then what happens is they go away from self-employment back into employment."
"So paradoxically perhaps what this data is actually showing is that the economy is improving".
The Federation of Small Businesses said it was essential that those starting out were prepared.
"There are a few common challenges," said Ben Cottam, of FSB Cymru.
"The first is that businesses expand - too big, too quickly. We also find that people fail to look for the right advice to support them so it might be not sourcing an accountant to get the right financial advice, which is absolutely crucial."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Its survey, based on analysis of about 20,000 properties, suggested that average monthly rent paid by private tenants rose to Â£846.
The increase was sharpest in the South East of England.
The annual rise in this region of 14.9% was explained by a ripple effect from high rents in London.
London had the highest average monthly rents, at Â£1,273, the survey suggested.
Adrian Gill, director of Your Move, said: "The UK's vote to leave the European Union has not caused any immediate change in the rental market, although we must wait for longer term trends to develop."
Tenants' finances worsened in July, with 9% of tenancies having arrears of a day or more, up from 8.4% in June. This was still well below a high of 14.6% recorded in February 2010.
The survey follows figures from the Office for National Statistics, which found that rental prices paid by tenants in Britain rose by 2.4% in the 12 months to July.
Where can I afford to live?


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

Question: Eight inmates due to be put to death over 10 days next month in Arkansas are making last-ditch bids to halt the unprecedented flurry of executions.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Lawyers for the prisoners say the "assembly-line" of four double lethal injections is unconstitutional.
Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson last month ordered the death row inmates to be killed before the state's execution drugs expire.
Arkansas has not executed an inmate since 2005.
No US state has put eight inmates to death in such an accelerated schedule since the US Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976.
Bruce Ward - Convicted of 1989 strangling murder of teenage shop clerk Rebecca Doss
Don Davis - Condemned for 1990 execution-style killing of Jane Daniel as he burgled her home
Stacey Johnson - Found guilty of 1993 murder of Carol Heath, who was beaten, strangled and had her throat slit
Ledell Lee - Sentenced to death for 1993 killing of Debra Reese, who was bludgeoned with a tyre iron that her husband had given her for protection
Jack Jones - Condemned for 1995 rape and murder of accounts clerk Mary Phillips, and the nearly fatal beating of her 11-year-old daughter
Marcel Williams - Sentenced to death for 1994 rape and murder of Stacey Erickson, after kidnapping her from a convenience store
Kenneth Williams - Convicted of 1999 murder of farmer Cecil Boren during an escape from prison where Williams had been incarcerated for murdering cheerleader Dominique Hurd
Jason McGehee - Jailed for the death of 15-year-old John Melbourne, who had been his friend
In the latest legal action in the case, one of men, Stacey Eugene Johnson, asked the state's highest court on Wednesday to block his execution so evidence from his murder trial can be retested.
Attorneys for another of the convicted murderers, Bruce Ward, asked a state judge to block his execution, saying the prisoner is not mentally competent.
A group of former corrections officers wrote to the governor on Tuesday to say the pace of the executions threatens prison staff's mental health.
Two other lawsuits filed this week seek preliminary injunctions to halt the executions, arguing the inmates need time to appeal against their convictions.
Lawyers also argue that state authorities are unconstitutionally hurrying the clemency process.
"The state can show no valid reason it cannot schedule executions at a pace that would allow for meaningful review," said one of the lawsuits.
The convicted killers are also asking the US Supreme Court to review a ruling allowing the state to keep its source for the execution drugs a secret.
Arkansas has scheduled the executions for 17, 20, 24 and 27 April, citing a shortage of a drug used in lethal injections.
The state's supply of midazolam, a sedative used in its three-drug lethal injection cocktail, is nearing its expiration date.
The sedative has become increasingly scarce as anti-capital punishment drug-makers refuse to supply it to corrections officials.
Midazolam has been blamed for botched executions in Oklahoma, Ohio and Arizona.
Lawyers have argued that use of the sedative amounts to cruel and unusual punishment, which is banned under the US constitution.
The condemned prisoners are Bruce Ward, Don Davis, Stacey Johnson, Ledell Lee, Jack Jones, Marcel Williams, Kenneth Williams and Jason McGehee.
The state parole board has recommended clemency requests by Johnson and Lee be rejected. Further parole hearings are due this week.

Tommy Lynn Sells, 49, was the first inmate to be injected with a dose of recently replenished stocks of the powerful sedative pentobarbital.
US states are facing a shortage of execution drugs as a growing number of firms have refused to sell them.
Sells' lawyers tried unsuccessfully to find out the names of the suppliers.
Debate about the source of execution drugs has recently become contentious in several states as numerous drug makers have refused to sell their products if they are used in executions.
Opposition is especially strong among European drug makers, where concern over capital punishment is fiercest.
A lower court earlier stopped Sells' execution, ordering the Texas Department of Criminal Justice to reveal more information about the drug supplier, but its ruling was overturned on appeal.
The convicted man's attorneys argued that they needed to know the name of the pharmacy supplying the pentobarbital in order to verify the drug's quality and protect him from unconstitutional pain and suffering.
"Without transparency about lethal injections, particularly the source and purity of drugs to be used, it is impossible to ensure that executions are humane and constitutional," lawyers Maurie Levin and Jonathan Ross said in a statement.
Recent pentobarbital executions in the US:
Source: BBC reporting
But the Supreme Court agreed with Texas prison officials, who argued that information about the drug supplier must be kept secret to protect the pharmacy from threats of violence.
The justices did not elaborate on the reasoning behind their ruling, which was issued about an hour before Sells' execution.
Last month a pharmacy in the state of Oklahoma said that it would not supply pentobarbital to neighbouring Missouri for use in an execution.
Sells was convicted of murder in 2000 for stabbing Kaylene Harris, 13, to death and slashing her 10-year-old friend, Krystal Surles, who survived and helped police find him.
US media reports said Sells had confessed to as many as 70 killings across the US.
He declined to give a statement prior to his execution.
Sells was pronounced dead 13 minutes after being given the pentobarbital.
His execution was the fifth lethal injection this year in Texas, the busiest state in the US for enforcing the death penalty.
Nearly 1,400 men have been put to death since the US Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976.


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

Question: The second of two GPs accused of unlawfully killing a 12-year-old boy has been cleared.

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

Ryan Morse, from Brynithel, Blaenau Gwent, died on 8 December 2012 from Addison's disease.
The jury at Cardiff Crown Court was dismissed and the judge acquitted Dr Joanne Rudling, 46, of Cardiff, of manslaughter on Friday.
Dr Lindsey Thomas, 42, from Tredegar, was cleared of manslaughter by gross negligence on 27 May.
A new trial with a new jury will consider a second charge against Dr Rudling of perverting the course of public justice.
The doctors had been accused of not asking enough questions about Ryan's condition before he died. Both had denied the charges.
The court has previously heard Ryan's death could have been prevented if he had been examined at any point up until a couple of hours before it happened.
Mrs Justice Nicola Davies ruled there was insufficient evidence.
She said: "I had decided that there was no case upon which a properly directed jury could convict Dr Rudling."

Carl Cope, 47, died from a heart attack after suffering chest pains near the A&E department at Walsall's Manor Hospital in June 2012.
Matthew Geary, 36, from Manor Avenue, Great Wyrley, Staffordshire, admitted at Wolverhampton Crown Court to failing to discharge a duty.
He was given bail and will be sentenced on a date to be fixed.
A 45-year-old woman, who has denied the same charge, is due for trial on 12 January, but the prosecution has discontinued a case against a 55-year-old man, who had been facing the same charge.
Mr Cope went for a drink after being left in an A&E waiting room and collapsed outside.


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

Question: The annual growth in UK house prices slowed to 8.2% in November compared with 8.8% in October, according to the latest figures from the Halifax.

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

The lender, part of Lloyds Banking Group, said that property prices were 0.4% higher last month than they were in October.
The price of the average home in the UK was £186,941.
The figures come on the same day that an overhaul of the stamp duty system takes effect.
About three-quarters of all property buyers in England and Wales in the 12 months to the end of September faced a stamp duty bill, the Halifax said.
"The average homeowner will be financially better off under the new structure and the changes should encourage more movement in the housing market as transactional costs will be reduced for many," said Stephen Noakes, of the Halifax.
Matthew Pointon, property economist at Capital Economics, said the change could provide a temporary "second wind" to house prices.
Under the old system, that ended on 3 December, buyers were charged stamp duty in the UK as a percentage of the whole of the property price. Chancellor George Osborne said it was an "outdated, badly designed" system.
Now, the new rates of stamp duty will only apply to the amount of the purchase price that falls within the particular duty band, making it more like income tax.
The system will operate across the UK until April, after which Scotland will break off to use its own system.
Regionally, in England and Wales, there is a large variation in the amount of stamp duty that is paid, according to calculations by the Halifax.
For example, 98% of homebuyers in London paid stamp duty in the year to September, compared with about 50% in the North and North West of England.
The average house price in England and Wales is £255,003, according to the Halifax, which calculates its figures based on its own mortgage lending.
As this is just over a trigger point under the old system, the savings are relatively large under the new stamp duty structure.
At that price, buyers would now pay £2,750 under the new system compared with £7,650 under the old system.
Some people have suggested that this could prompt some sellers at this level to raise their asking price slightly in the coming months.
"The cut in stamp duty will give house prices a boost over the next few months, but with house prices already very high, a sustained boom is not on the cards," said Mr Pointon, at Capital Economics.
Regionally, the biggest savings - in percentage terms - on stamp duty under the new system were in the North West of England, Yorkshire and the Humber, the North of England and Wales, the Halifax said.
Buyers who pay more than £937,500 for a property are mostly worse off in terms of stamp duty payments.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

For example, ['Represent text', "Carbisdale Castle, a former stately home dubbed Castle of Spite because of the part it played in a historic family feud, was shut three years ago.\nThe Scottish Youth Hostels Association (SYHA) had to close it as a hostel because of rising repair costs.\nThe SYHA said the selling agents have received notes of interest and these were being considered.\nThe castle, which overlooks the Kyle of Sutherland, was shut as a hostel after suffering frost damage.\nHistoric Scotland lists the castle and its entrance gates as category B, which means they are structures of regional importance.\nThe Dowager Duchess of Sutherland had Carbisdale Castle built between 1907 and 1917 following the death of her husband, George Granville William Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, the Third Duke of Sutherland.\nLady Mary was the duke's second wife and after he died she became embroiled in a legal dispute over his will with her step son, the fourth Duke of Sutherland.\nWhen the row was settled the duchess used her inheritance to have Carbisdale constructed.\nAccording to geographical encyclopaedia, The Gazetteer of Scotland, the property became known as the Castle of Spite.\nIts clock tower only has three faces with none that could be seen by the new duke as he passed by in his private train on his way to Dunrobin Castle, near Golspie, his family's property in Sutherland.\nIt is also said that he would have the blinds of his carriage shut so he did not have to look at Carbisdale.\nThe castle was bought by a Scots-Norwegian family in 1933 and was used as a refuge for the Norwegian royal family during World War II.\nThe gazetteer adds that the castle is haunted by a female ghost called Betty."] should be similar to ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "The sale of one of Scotland's most spectacular youth hostels has attracted potential buyers."]


Question: Represent the next text

Question: Windows have been smashed on a synagogue in north Belfast.

Police said a window was smashed some time on Friday night or Saturday morning.
A replacement window was then smashed on Saturday afternoon or evening. Police are treating it as a religious hate crime.
They have appealed for anyone who witnessed the attacks or has any information about them to contact them on the non-emergency 101 number.
Rabbi David Singer said the Jewish community had been left shocked by the attack.
He said: "I think across the community, first of all, it's very sad that it happened. I would imagine that there's a certain amount of anger that it could happen, but angry in the sense of frustration, not angry in the sense that they'd want to do anything about it.
"Certainly, it's very sad and very disturbing that Belfast would show its face like this."
The Ulster Unionist leader Mike Nesbitt said it was "totally unacceptable" for places of worship to be targeted.
"The Jewish community have been valuable members of our society for many years," he said.
"We offered refuge during the Second World War to many fleeing the Holocaust and it is abhorrent that the synagogue has been the target of this hate crime."
Nigel Dodds, DUP, called the attacks "disgraceful and despicable".
"Those who have such hatred in their hearts to carry out this attack must be condemned. The Jewish community are a long established part of Belfast and have a rich history in the city.  I trust the police will be able to apprehend those responsible for this latest act of hatred," he said.
Sinn FÃ©in MLA Gerry Kelly said: "There can be no place for attacks on any place of worship, regardless of the religion or denomination.
"The local Jewish community makes a valuable contribution to our society and there is no justification for hate crimes.
"If anyone has any information on these attacks then they should contact the PSNI."
Alban Maginness, SDLP, said: "I totally condemn the attack on the north Belfast synagogue.
"Anti-semitism and race hate will not be tolerated by the people of Belfast.
"It is disgraceful that such a highly respected and law-abiding community and their place of worship should be attacked in this way."

Asta's Glam Factory, on Castlereagh Street, is owned by a Lithuanian woman.
Police received a report that a gang of men forced up the shutters shortly before midnight, poured accelerant on the premises and set it alight.
It follows a series of recent attacks on foreign nationals in Belfast.
Three fire crews were called to deal with the fire at the nail salon and the blaze was extinguished by 01:00 BST.
Police said no-one was in the salon at the time but the building has been extensively damaged by fire and smoke.
Det Insp Jenna Fitzpatrick said police believed that the gang may have fled the scene in a black 4 x 4 vehicle.
She appealed for anyone who had information about the attack to contact officers on the non-emergency number 101.
On Sunday, Northern Ireland's Honorary Polish Consul Jerome Mullen called on Stormont's first and deputy first ministers to take action after a series of racially-motivated attacks on Polish homes in north Belfast.
A gang of men forced up the shutters of the salon and set the building alight shortly before midnight


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

Question: Ex-England and Liverpool captain Steven Gerrard and MK Dons have been in contact over the vacant manager's role.

It is not clear whether the 36-year-old midfielder, who is set to leave MLS side LA Galaxy in December, will retire from playing should he land the role.
He would succeed Karl Robinson at MK Dons, who are 21st in League One.
Gerrard, England's fourth most-capped player, left Anfield in 2015 after 17 years in the first team, playing 710 times and winning eight major trophies.
MK Dons are exploring a number of opportunities, and Gerrard is understood to be one of numerous candidates.
Since announcing he is to leave the United States before the end of the year, Gerrard has been linked with moves to both Celtic and Newcastle United.
He has said he has "options on and off the pitch", and former Liverpool defender Mark Lawrenson stated the Reds should re-sign him as a player-coach.
Gerrard is currently pursuing his Uefa A coaching licence - the second-highest qualification offered.
Robinson left the Dons in October after six years in charge, as their poor form from their first-ever season in the Championship continued when they were relegated back to the third tier.
The club prides itself on the football it plays and has an emphasis on their youth academy, which saw England and Tottenham midfielder Dele Alli come through its system.
And chairman Pete Winkelman said following the departure of Robinson that his ambition was to take the team into the Premier League, adding that an important factor in the appointment of the next manager was "playing modern football".
"We're a young football club and we want to play football like the big boys play," said Winkelman in October. "We might not play it at the same speed or accuracy but I want our supporters to recognise that football."
Gerrard, the only player to score in the final of the FA Cup, League Cup, Champions League and Uefa Cup, could take his first step into any sort of coaching role with the Dons.
But the Buckinghamshire side do have a history of giving people their first management job in football, having handed Robinson the role at the age of just 29, making him the youngest manager in the Football League.
Gerrard would also not be the first high-profile appointment to be made by the club.
Former Chelsea midfielder Roberto di Matteo and ex-England international Paul Ince were both appointed as manager of a side that has spent 10 of its 13 years in existence in the third tier of English football.

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

Peter Shirtliff also returns as a coach, having worked as assistant manager at the end of last season.
Ex-Sheffield United chief scout Lee Turnbull also joins the backroom staff.
The Latics continue to search for a manager to replace John Sheridan after he left for Notts County.
Steve Evans, most recently of Leeds United, rejected the offer to manage Oldham despite agreeing personal terms.


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

Question: Crawley Town winger Dean Cox has joined Isthmian League Premier Division side Burgess Hill Town on loan until the end of 2016.

The 29-year-old joined the Reds from Leyton Orient on 13 September but he is unable to make his EFL debut until 2 January because he left the O's after the transfer window closed.
"It's an arrangement which suits everyone," boss Dermot Drummy said.
"Burgess Hill are an excellent club and we'll be monitoring his progress."

The 24-year-old, who can also play on the wing, has had spells with West Bromwich Albion, Crawley and Torquay.
Hurst spent part of last season on loan at Guiseley and was on the books at National League North side AFC Telford earlier in the 2016-17 campaign.
Dover have not disclosed the length of Hurst's deal at Crabble but he can make his debut against York on Saturday.


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

Question: Pat Hume, the wife of former SDLP leader John Hume, has backed Colum Eastwood in his challenge to Alasdair McDonnell for the party leadership.

The election takes place at the party conference in Armagh this weekend.
On Thursday night, BBC NI's The View revealed that Mrs Hume was supporting the younger candidate.
However, SDLP leader Alasdair McDonnell said he had led a "major turnaround" of the party over the last four years and remained very confident he would win.
"I said four years ago we need change and I have been implementing that change," Dr McDonnell told the BBC's Good Morning Ulster programme.
"You need a combination of youth and experience and I have been bringing in fresh blood."
He said 40% of SDLP councillors elected in the 2014 Local Government Elections were new political candidates.
"That was a major turnaround - a major achievement - nearly half of our people turned over and quite simply, the bigger achievement was 40% of our councillors are now female. That was up from 22%," Dr McDonnell added.
The 66-year-old said he had been "energised" by the leadership contest and felt "very positive" about the vote, which begins at 16:00 GMT on Friday.
"It has given me an extra opportunity to liaise and dialogue, something I'm very good at, networking with the grassroots members across the country," he added.
However, his leadership style has been criticised in recent months by a number of high-profile SDLP figures, including former party leader Mark Durkan and ex-deputy leaders Seamus Mallon and Brid Rodgers.
Mrs Hume told Friday's Irish News that she and her husband would be voting for change at the head of the party, however the paper said she "chose not to elaborate on her decision".
Mr Eastwood told Good Morning Ulster that the SDLP had "a couple of very bad elections" under Dr McDonnell's leadership and that it was time for a change.
"I have [the support of] people like Seamus Mallon, Mark Durkan and now Pat Hume," the Foyle MLA said.
"When you have people like that, the party membership knows and trusts their judgement and I think they should trust their judgement again."
At 32, Mr Eastwood would be the youngest person to lead the SDLP, if he is elected on Saturday evening.
But he said he had a  "long track record" working for the party, and this weekend's annual party conference would be the 18th one that he has attended.
He also dismissed criticism of the timing of his leadership challenge.
"I think if I was putting personal ambition first, I would have waited until after the election but my fear was that I would be leading a smaller party after that," he said.
"I think it would have been reckless not to do it, I think we need to listen to what the public are saying. I don't think SDLP canvassers want to do another election without listening to what people are telling them."
Voting begins at 16:00 on Friday. The result of the contest is expected at about 17:00 GMT on Saturday.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence For example, ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Unfortunately we won\'t be seeing the pair on our TV screens, but they are reuniting for three audio episodes.\nPart of Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor Adventures - Volume 2, the episodes will be released in November.\nExec producer Jason Haigh-Ellery said: "Getting David and Billie back together was definitely on my bucket list."\nTennant, who portrayed the Doctor on screen from 2005 until 2009, returned in the 50th anniversary special The Day of the Doctor, with Matt Smith and Sir John Hurt in 2013.\nHe also worked on Volume 1 of the audio dramas with Catherine Tate last year, but this is Piper\'s debut for Big Finish\'s audio books.\nPiper portrayed Rose in 2005 and 2006, returning for a number of stories in 2008. She also appeared in The Day of the Doctor.\nThe first new audio episode will be Infamy of the Zaross by John Dorney, in which an alien invasion of Earth isn\'t quite what it appears to be.\nIn the second adventure, Sword of the Chevalier by Guy Adams, the Doctor and Rose arrive in Slough in 1791 and encounter Chevalier D\'Eon, an enigmatic ex-spy who has lived his life as a woman.\nFinally, in Cold Vengeance by Matt Fitton, the Tardis arrives on a vast frozen food asteroid in deep space. The episode sees the return of the Doctor\'s old enemies, the Ice Warriors.\nNicholas Briggs, who voices the Daleks for both TV and for the audio dramas, said: "It was such a special time for me, working with Billie and David on the TV show and it is such an honour to revisit it with them on audio."\nIn other Doctor Who news, Michelle Gomez has revealed that she\'s leaving the Doctor Who TV series.\nGomez has played villain Missy since 2014 and said she is leaving because the show\'s star Peter Capaldi and head writer Steven Moffat are going at Christmas.\n"My pals are going so I\'m going," Gomez told RadioTimes.com. "Everybody\'s leaving, so I\'m going too. I mean, what would I do without Peter and Steven? Who would I be?\n"Nah, it\'s done now. It\'s over. It\'s the end of a chapter."\nFollow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.'] should be similar to ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Doctor Who's David Tennant and Billie Piper are back together, reprising their roles of the Tenth Doctor and his companion Rose Tyler."]

She has been replaced on the ticket by the current MLA, Phil Flanagan, who missed out on selection at a previous selection convention six weeks ago.
In December, Ms Gildernew was selected to run alongside sitting MLA Sean Lynch and local councillor John Feely.
However, Sinn Fein's ruling council (Ard Comhairle) ordered a revote.
The party did not specify why, but it has been reported that concerns had been raised about procedural errors.
On Sunday, the new convention, which took place in Enniskillen, replaced Ms Gildernew with Mr Flanagan, who will now stand alongside Mr Lynch and Mr Feely.
In December, the outgoing MLA Bronwyn McGahan announced she would not be seeking re-election. However, Ms McGahan did put her name forward for the latest convention but was not successful.
Sinn Féin has come in for some criticism on social media for picking an all-male list of candidates.
There have also been rumours that Ms Gildernew, a former Stormont agriculture minister, might move to the neighbouring Mid Ulster constituency.
Last month, Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness announced that he is leaving Mid Ulster in order to seek election in his home constituency of Foyle.
In response to the speculation about her moving, Ms Gildernew tweeted that "Mid Ulster has excellent candidates to replace @M_McGuinness_SF and my heart's in #FST".
She also said that she did not think she would stand as an independent and her de-selection "could be a blessing in disguise!"
During his time in the Northern Ireland Assembly, Mr Flanagan has been frequently in the news.
Last month, he was ordered to pay damages to the Ulster Unionist MP Tom Elliott over a defamatory message on Twitter.
Mr Flanagan has also been admonished by the Speaker, Mitchel McLaughlin over some of his comments in the assembly chamber and for not wearing a tie - a breach of the Stormont dress code.


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

Question: Shares in Samsung Electronics have hit a record high after activist investor Elliott Management proposed a radical corporate shake-up.

The US hedge fund is urging the tech giant to streamline its business, which makes consumer electronics including smartphones and televisions.
It believes the restructure would put the world's largest smartphone maker on equal footing with its global rivals.
The news pushed up Samsung's shares by as much as 5% to a new record.
In a letter made public this week, the activist hedge fund said that the "unnecessarily complex" structure of the Samsung Group empire was weighing on the shares of Samsung Electronics.
Samsung Electronics is part of a conglomerate controlled by the Lee family, which also owns stakes in the real estate, insurance and fashion industry in South Korea.
It has been hailed the crown jewel of business, but it is caught up in the Samsung web.
Elliott Management is proposing to pull out Samsung Electronics from the labyrinth and relist it. The new Samsung Electronics operating business would be listed in New York and Seoul.
Elliott also wants the company to pay shareholders about 30 trillion Korean won ($27bn; Â£20.6bn) in special dividends and add three independent directors to the board.
Affiliates of the New York-based hedge fund own nearly two-thirds of Samsung Electronics.
The proposal came as the tech giant faced fresh claims of problems with its flagship Galaxy Note 7 smartphone, following a report that a handset started emitting smoke inside a US plane on Wednesday.
The impact of Samsung's recall of 2.5 million devices is set to show up in modest earnings growth guidance expected on Friday.
In a statement, Samsung said it would "carefully review" the proposals by Elliott, even though attempts by the hedge fund to bring about change in the company ended badly last year.
But investors and analysts believe Elliott's latest attempt could pave the way for the Lee family to embrace change.
"A lot of foreign investors in Samsung believe that the company is undervalued," said Andrew Milroy from the Singapore based consultancy firm, Frost and Sullivan.
"They believe that its complex corporate structure is responsible for this."
"Many of these investors want to simplify Samsung's corporate structure and improve governance in order to increase the value of the firm," Mr Milroy told the BBC.
"This came at the right time for Samsung," said Daishin Economic Research Institute analyst Ahn Sang-hee.
"It's as if someone came and hit their cheek just when they wanted to cry. In Samsung Group's case, they have probably wanted to say something like this and now a foreign stakeholder has spoken up."
The future of Samsung, including its succession plans, has been under intense scrutiny since the group's patriarch, 74-year-old Lee Kun-hee, was incapacitated by a heart attack in May 2014.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Dow Jones rose 76.8 points to 16,330, while the S&P 500 rose 0.5% to close at 1,952 points.
The tech-heavy Nasdaq added 0.8% to 4,796 points.
Many economists had expected the central bank to raise rates in September, but recent market turmoil has led some to revise their opinion.
If rates do rise, it would be the first move since the financial crisis.
"Investors are in wait-and-see mode before the Fed meeting and nobody is going to take big bets before that," said Art Hogan, chief market strategist at Wunderlich Securities.
In corporate news,  Apple shares rose 2.2% to $112.57, rebounding from losses on Wednesday when the iPhone and iPad maker unveiled new products.
sShares in Krispy Kreme Doughnuts tumbled almost 12% after the company cut its profit forecast for 2016.
pSportswear maker Lululemon plunged more than 16% after its results showed that profit margins were narrowing.
Avon Products fell 9.5% to $4.10, reversing earlier gains. The Wall Street Journal reported that the cosmetics company was in talks with private equity firms about selling a stake in the struggling company.


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

Question: Never one to hold back, Bob Geldof seemed relaxed, tired but happily in control of the bunch of artists he'd summoned for Band Aid 30.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

They included the likes of One Direction, Rita Ora, Olly Murs, Chris Martin, Sam Smith, Bono and Ellie Goulding.
His one-liners kept coming throughout the day as the musicians recorded the fourth version of Do They Know It's Christmas?
So here are some of Bob's best bits...
On One Direction singing the opening lines to the song: "It's beautiful. I mean seriously. I never expected that from them. It's very moody the start, and they just come sort of whispering in. It's great."
"Ellie (Goulding) and Sam (Smith) and the 1D guys, they grew up having to sing this song at their nativity plays you know."
When we asked Bob about the changed lyrics reflecting the Ebola outbreak in West Africa, such as Bono's re-vamped line: "How do you know that? Oh [mumbles and swears] it's supposed to be a [swears] surprise."
"There will be a fight over the Bono line, because it's become a 'thing'. I said to Chris Martin, 'do you want to do the Bono line?' and he said 'no'. And I said 'well come on man you've got to step up' and he said 'I'm not doing that, that belongs to him' and I said 'I've changed it' and he said 'it still belongs to him!'"
And after Bono had recorded 'that' line, how was it? "Mega."
Why the song will get played on The X Factor results show but we won't be able to buy the download until Monday morning: "Because it's technical.
"We'll have a rough edit on The X Factor and we'll have a rough edit of the film. Simon [Cowell], not many people know, but he always joins in on these things.
"He called me and said 'do you want five minutes on The X Factor?' Yes! So it may not be the finished single."
"Tracey Emin was coming down but she saw on the news you lot [the press] and said 'forget it'."
"Bastille gave up two stadium shows in America to fly back and we don't give them a penny. Not an airfare, not a coffee, not a telephone call. They're here because they really want to be here."
Sir Bob had asked Adele to join the track, so how come she's not on it?
"She's not doing anything. It's not this, not a record, it's not writing, it's not interviews, nothing. I put the call in, I didn't speak to her."
And Jake Bugg wanted to sing on Band Aid 30 but: "He said yes, but then couldn't do it because he's got a gig in Rio today."
"They're amazing artists, you may not like them, you might not like the track, it doesn't matter. This thing is an event. You can be part of the event and turn it into an phenomenon."
"Don't do any of the free stuff [music streaming], it's nonsense. Pay for it."
"The truth is, it'll be number one at 8am [on Monday]."
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

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

The star gave a characteristically charismatic performance in Leeds, one of four solo concerts that attracted more than 500,000 ticket applications.
He told the crowd he is eager for his new single Candy to get heavy airplay. "That's my only hope," he said.
"I hope, I hope it's played so much on the radio that you say, turn this off."
Williams took part in the record-breaking Take That reunion last year but his famously fragile ego was wounded by the lukewarm critical and commercial reactions to his last two solo albums.
"Don't worry, I'm not doing Rudebox," he assured the Leeds crowd at one point.
The concert, for 2,300 fans at Leeds Academy, on Tuesday was his first full solo show since 2009, and was intimate in comparison with the stadiums he visited on his Close Encounters Tour six years ago.
Claiming to be nervous at first, he was soon feeding off the adulation of his die-hard followers. "I'm here folks and I'm loving this," he announced.
Doing press-ups on stage, showing off robotic dance routines and cracking cheeky jokes, he was the Robbie of old - hyperactive, compelling, mischievous and needy.
His status in the wider pop world clearly means a lot. He recently told Music Week magazine his forthcoming album Take The Crown is a make-or-break release.
"Never in my career has so much hinged on one album," he said. "Success feels good. When it goes away it doesn't feel so good.
"I'd like to be successful and I'd like to feel good for a bit longer."
Williams played just two songs from Take The Crown in Leeds - new single Candy and Losers, an angst-filled power ballad performed as a duet with one of his backing singers. On record, the track features US singer Lissie.
The rest of the one-and-a-half hour set was taken up with such favourites as Angels, She's The One, Let Me Entertain You and Rock DJ.
Fans had to apply for tickets in a ballot and Williams will visit Glasgow on Wednesday before travelling to Dublin, where his gig will raise money for Unicef and Childline, and Southend.
But his plans may be altered with his wife Ayda due to give birth to their first child any day. He told the crowd in Leeds he had a phone in his pocket that she would call if she went into labour.
The singer has hinted that he will go on a bigger tour next summer. On Monday, he told BBC Radio 2's Chris Evans he "might have something on" throughout June, for which he would be rehearsing in May.
Williams was arguably Britain's biggest pop star in the late 1990s and first part of the 2000s, selling 60 million solo albums and winning a record 17 Brit Awards.