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Question: A stunning free-kick from James Tavernier earned Rangers a point against the 10 men of Kilmarnock at Rugby Park.

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The home side had the better of the first half and were rewarded with Kris Boyd's superbly taken opener.
Tavernier's 25-yard free-kick brought Rangers level after the break.
Greg Taylor was sent off shortly after for a shocking challenge on Joey Barton, but Killie held firm in the face of intense late Rangers pressure.
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Mark Warburton's side move on to eight points at the top of the Premiership, two clear of Celtic and Ross County.
However, Brendan Rodgers' team have played two games fewer and Jim McIntyre's men have one game in hand.
Kilmarnock's XI contained four teenagers and three more were 21 or under. Six of their bench were also no older than 21.
Lee Clark has gambled big-time on youth this season and they fought tenaciously, hustling and harrying and giving Rangers a dreadfully tough night.
It was the combination of youth and experience that got them their goal, the excellent Greg Kiltie - just 19 - scampering up the left away from Joey Barton before putting in a cross for Boyd to drill across Wes Foderingham. Boyd might be 33 - an old man among kids - but he's still got it.
Barton was ineffective again, his main involvement being on the end of the terrible tackle that earned Killie teenager Taylor a red card just after the hour.
The Englishman was anonymous. Wasteful in possession, passive as a defensive midfielder and a non-event going forward. Eventually he was replaced by Niko Kranjcar. He walked to the bench, shaking his head as he went.
Rangers were level by then and it was deserved. Tavernier's free-kick was long range and magnificent.
It was interesting hearing his friend, the former Rangers player Peter Lovenkrands, talking on BBC Radio Scotland of Tavernier's frustration at having lost free-kick taking duty to Barton this season. Tavernier has surely got his old job back again now.
As Rangers pressed hard and their supporters periodically screamed what is euphemistically called their 'songbook' - 'The Billy Boys' and more were trotted out - Killie had to dig deep.
Rangers had a huge amount of ball. They forced saves from Jamie MacDonald; one from a second Tavernier free-kick, another from Barrie McKay.
It was a night of penalty claims. Rangers could legitimately claim to have had two penalties and Killie one. On his debut, Rangers substitute Joe Garner blatantly dived in pursuit of another.
Ultimately, they weren't good enough. Against 10 men - or kids in many cases  - they did not have the creativity to get the job done.
Clark knows now he has guts in his team. Warburton, meanwhile, might be wondering what his own players are made of after this.
Match ends, Kilmarnock 1, Rangers 1.
Second Half ends, Kilmarnock 1, Rangers 1.
Attempt missed. Harry Forrester (Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Substitution, Kilmarnock. Souleymane Coulibaly replaces Kris Boyd.
Attempt missed. Clint Hill (Rangers) header from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Luke Hendrie.
Attempt saved. Barrie McKay (Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Jamie MacDonald.
Attempt saved. Barrie McKay (Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner.
Clint Hill (Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Kris Boyd (Kilmarnock).
Attempt missed. Dean Hawkshaw (Kilmarnock) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Attempt saved. Niko Kranjcar (Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Harry Forrester (Rangers) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Harry Forrester (Rangers).
Dean Hawkshaw (Kilmarnock) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Andy Halliday (Rangers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by George Green (Kilmarnock).
Substitution, Kilmarnock. George Green replaces Greg Kiltie.
Attempt missed. Andy Halliday (Rangers) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top right corner.
Foul by Joe Garner (Rangers).
Jonathan Burn (Kilmarnock) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Kilmarnock. Charlee Adams replaces Adam Frizzell.
Kris Boyd (Kilmarnock) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Andy Halliday (Rangers).
Greg Kiltie (Kilmarnock) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Jamie MacDonald.
Attempt saved. James Tavernier (Rangers) right footed shot from very close range is saved in the top left corner.
William Boyle (Kilmarnock) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Joe Garner (Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by William Boyle (Kilmarnock).
Attempt missed. James Tavernier (Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses the top right corner.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Jonathan Burn.
Niko Kranjcar (Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dean Hawkshaw (Kilmarnock).
Attempt missed. Kenny Miller (Rangers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses the top right corner.
Substitution, Rangers. Andy Halliday replaces Joey Barton.
Attempt missed. Adam Frizzell (Kilmarnock) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Attempt missed. Harry Forrester (Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Greg Taylor (Kilmarnock) is shown the red card.

The English striker scored three goals in four league games last month, with 16 goals in all competitions since arriving from Barnsley in the summer.
Hemmings was on target in the 2-1 derby win over Dundee United, the 4-2 win over Partick Thistle and scored two in the 3-1 Scottish Cup win over Falkirk.
Dundee can go fifth in the league with victory over St Johnstone on Friday.


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Question: Tom Lewis looked set to shoot the first 59 in European Tour history before carding three late bogeys in round one of the Made in Denmark tournament.

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Englishman Lewis, 25, was 12 under par after 13 holes in Farso, but finished with a nine-under-par 62, equalling the course record.
"Maybe I thought too much or tried too hard, hence the finish," said Lewis.
He is tied with Joakim Lagergren and Thomas Pieters, who partnered Europe's Ryder Cup captain Darren Clarke.
Belgian Pieters is a contention to earn one of the three wildcards in the European team, which will be announced next week.
"I did all I could in front of Darren. He has a lot on his mind other than golf and we will just have to wait and see," he said.
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.

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The Portrush golfer posted five birdies and a bogey at the Emirates Golf Club.
Garcia leads on seven under, with Felipe Aguilar of Chile and South African George Coetzee one shot adrift.
Darren Clarke is three over after a round which included three birdies, two bogeys and two double bogeys, while Paul Dunne is two under after a 70.
Swede Henrik Stenson is one of four players tied with McDowell on four under in the clubhouse.
2010 US Open champion McDowell finished joint 28th at the Qatar Masters in Doha last week.


Question: Come back each week to see our selection of the best news photographs.

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Our selection of some of the best news photographs taken around the world this week.

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


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

Question: Peterborough goalkeeper Ben Alnwick has asked to be put on the transfer list for "personal reasons", the club says.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Fewshot example: "['represent the following document\nThe provided query could be "Swimmers Yip Pin Xiu, a double gold medal-holder, and Theresa Goh, who won her first medal in Rio this week after attending four Paralympics, come complete with their own swimsuits and medals.\nIn a post on its official page that drew more than 3,000 reactions, Lego praised the women\'s achievements in Rio.\n"Congratulations to Yip Pin Xiu and Theresa Goh for bringing pride to Singapore!" the company said. "Your accomplishments have inspired us all."\nMany Singaporeans, including Goh herself, have also shared the post and expressed delight at the "adorable" figurines.\n"Thank you for giving them their well-deserved recognition," wrote Sylvia Heng on Facebook.\n"Hope there will be more companies following your lead," said Alderline Wong, referring to recent public pressure on Singaporean brands and firms to offer its Paralympians the same treatment that swimmer Joseph Schooling received.\nIn August, the city-state went into celebratory overdrive when Joseph Schooling beat his childhood hero Michael Phelps to bring home Singapore\'s first ever Olympic gold medal. Celebrations for Yip and Goh have so far paled in comparison.\nOthers suggested Lego sell the figurines to raise money and drum up support for other disabled athletes.\nHowever, the company told the BBC there were no plans to make the figurines available for sale.\nLego has previously created mini-figurines of Paralympians to "celebrate sporting achievement and overcome adversity".\nThe company also launched a five-piece set to "teach children about the Paralympics and help increase support for such an under supported area of sport".\nThose sentiments were expressed in a personal Instagram post by Yip earlier this week, celebrating her and Goh\'s achievements and highlighting the struggles they had faced to get there.\n"Nobody knows our journey like us," Yip wrote.\nReporting by the BBC\'s Heather Chen in Singapore." and the positive "It is the ultimate Lego dream: two of Singapore\'s Paralympic medal winners have been immortalised as toy figurines."', 'The former milkman and bus driver became the best-known referee during snooker\'s boom years in the 1980s.\nGanley, who suffered from diabetes, died at Craigavon Area Hospital on Sunday after his health deteriorated over recent weeks.\nFormer world champion Dennis Taylor said he was one of the game\'s great characters.\n"It is such very sad news," he said. "We travelled all over the world together and with his lovely Northern Ireland accent he was always very popular with snooker fans."\nGanley officiated at world finals in 1983, 1987, 1990 and 1993 before retiring from refereeing in 1999.\nDuring that time, Taylor said, there were occasions when he and Ganley crossed swords.\n"We had a few words on the table but we were great friends throughout my professional career and Len was involved in most of that.\n"He also did a terrific amount of work for charity - he was one of the good guys.\n"During the world championships anyone that came anywhere near the Crucible Theatre and saw Len had to give him a tenner.\n"He used to raise a lot of money for powered wheelchairs - he was right at the forefront of that."\nGanley was awarded the MBE for charity work and services to snooker in 1994.\nHe officiated at world finals in 1983, 1987, 1990 and 1993 before retiring from refereeing in 1999.\nSix-times world champion Steve Davis, who included the 1983 and 1987 titles among his haul, paid tribute to Ganley.\nDavis said: "Len did a very good job of being a referee and a personality at the same time.\n"A referee is supposed to be unseen and he liked the limelight, but he still managed to do the job properly.\n"He was a great character off the table, but in the arena he was an excellent referee.\n"He knew the game as a player, having made century breaks himself, so when he was in charge of your match it was nice to know how well he understood the game."\nGanley\'s funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at St Paul\'s Church in Lurgan, with the family requesting donations to the Paul Hunter Foundation rather than flowers.']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Tributes have been paid to the Northern Ireland snooker referee Len Ganley, who has died at the age of 68.']"

The 29-year-old former Sunderland and Tottenham player has been a regular for the League One team, but was left out of Saturday's victory at MK Dons.
He has made 97 appearances for Posh, and only signed a new three-year contract in June.
"I wouldn't want to keep someone here who is unhappy and not focused," boss Grant McCann told the club website.
"We are all disappointed... but the reasons behind it I can understand."

BBC Wales Sport understands the Gills made an enquiry for Byrne, before Edinburgh changed his mind over a player he brought to Rodney Parade.
Edinburgh opted to end the pursuit out of respect for his old club, who he managed from 2011-2015, so as not to weaken their battle against relegation.
They are currently 20th in League Two, seven points above the relegation zone.
Meanwhile, Newport have confirmed the release of defender Matt Taylor.
The 34-year old joined from Cheltenham in the summer but made just five appearances for the south Wales club.
"Further to recent discussions, we can confirm that Matt Taylor will leave the Club with immediate effect having mutually agreed to terminate his contract," a statement from the club read.
Taylor is understood to be a target for Torquay United.


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

Question: Fifty years after India and China fought a month-long war over their disputed Himalayan territory, hopes of a solution to the boundary dispute seem to be emerging.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence For example, ['', 'James Richardson\'s body was found near Forteviot on 12 July.\nThe Police Investigation and Review Commissioner (Pirc) has launched an inquiry.\nIts investigation will focus on the initial police response following a report of concern made about the 29-year-old\'s welfare.\nMr Richardson, who was from Wishaw, North Lanarkshire, was last seen getting off a bus which left T in the Park on 11 July.\nPolice said last week that his death was not suspicious.\nOfficers have carried out searches on the side of the A9 dual carriageway between Auchterarder and Perth as part of the investigation.\nA section of the northbound carriageway on the Cairney Braes, between the Dunning and Forteviot junctions, was shut on Monday night.\nPolice vehicles were parked at the end of the coned-off section as officers scoured undergrowth at the side of the road.\nA Tayside Division spokeswoman said: "Police Scotland acknowledges the Pirc investigation into the initial police response following a report of concern made about James Richardson\'s welfare in the Forteviot area of Perthshire.\n"We will co-operate fully with the investigation and will address any recommendations which may be made."'] should be similar to ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Police have carried out roadside searches as part of an investigation into the discovery of a missing man's body in Perthshire."]

India seems to be climbing down from a stiff position that not an inch of its land can be given away to China to resolve the border dispute that has dogged the two Asian giants since the 1950s.
"It is important to solve the India-China border dispute and for that some give and take is necessary," said retired General JJ Singh.
"India will have to move away from our position that our territory is non-negotiable," he said.
Gen Singh did not specify the "give-and-take" he thought necessary, but specialists feel that he was hinting at India accepting some of the Chinese positions on the disputed Himalayan border and vice-versa.
Gen Singh is now governor of the frontier state of Arunachal Pradesh, the whole of which is claimed by China as its own.
Chinese maps mark the state as Southern Tibet and when the Chinese claim line was posted on Google earlier this year, it led to a furore in India.
Both countries have frequently accused the other of border incursions, but Gen Singh said they occurred because both armies go by their own conflicting versions of the border.
Giving the inaugural speech at a national seminar on Indo-China relations organised by the Indian Council of Social Science Research and Rajiv Gandhi University, Gen Singh made a strong plea for normalisation of Sino-Indian relations.
"The world has changed and we are a much more confident nation now. It is important to realise that we need a speedy resolution to the Indo-China boundary dispute and for that some give-and-take may be necessary."
However, he did not spell out where India might need to concede to Chinese positions and vice-versa.
"By and large, the McMahon Line will help resolve the boundary of the two countries but some incongruities apparent on the ground might have to be amicably resolved and there is no scope for conflict as we have agreed to resolve the issue peacefully," the Arunachal Pradesh governor said.
The McMahon Line was drawn up by British India's Foreign Secretary, Sir Henry McMahon, in 1914 but is not accepted by China.
The way Gen Singh lashed out at those who predict a future Sino-Indian war indicates that the Indian establishment is keen to build bridges with China by controlling the tensions that have cropped up in recent months.
"A governor of a state bordering China would not make such an important statement unless he had been cleared to do so by Delhi," said CJ Thomas of the Indian Council of Social Science Research's North-eastern chapter.
Predictions of a looming Sino-Indian war were "utter nonsense", Gen Singh said.
"I must tell these futurologists and experts to stop this nonsense of predicting a Indo-China war, first in 2010, then in 2012 and now in 2020. They will be proved wrong as we will not fight. We are competitors, not rivals," he said.
"These experts have no ground knowledge, they don't know that Chinese and Indian soldiers actually play volleyball on the borders.
"We have plans for extensive military-to-military interactions between the two countries," Gen Singh told the conference. "That includes joint military exercises."
He said India will nevertheless not compromise on its military preparedness.
But the governor said there was no scope for a purely militaristic approach and it was equally important to develop Arunachal Pradesh by utilising its considerable resources so that the "very patriotic Arunachalis" feel more and more strongly about defending their land against any possible aggression.
Talking of Chinese territorial claims on the area, Gen Singh said: "Our Chinese friends should come here and find out for themselves what the Arunachalis feel about China and India. Nobody here wants to be part of China."
Many China specialists in India have welcomed Singh's statements.
"We need a pragmatic approach to resolve the border dispute, said CV Rangnathan, a former Indian ambassador to China who also attended the conference.
"We can't keep the matter hanging and a give-and-take approach is the best way to do it."
"It is high time the sabre-rattling and one-upmanship stopped and China and India find a way to resolve the festering border dispute," said China specialist Shrikant Kondapalli. "That will take both countries forward."
China claims about 90,000 sq km (35,100 sq miles) of what India says is her territory, mostly in the eastern part of their shared border.
India has been reluctant to part with any portion of the disputed territory since the 1950s. It rejected a swap offer made by China's former Prime Minister Zhou Enlai in 1960, asking India to recognise China's control of Aksai Chin in the west as a quid pro quo for China's recognition of the McMahon line.
After rejecting that offer, India initiated a "forward policy" to control the disputed territories in the Himalayas.
Many specialists like Neville Maxwell, author of India's China War blame this policy for the 1962 war between the two countries, in which the India army was routed and the Chinese almost reached the plains of Assam before withdrawing to their present positions on the Tibet-Arunachal border.

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

Minor incursion by troops are common on the ill-defined 4,057km (2,520 miles) border between China and India.
There are differing perceptions on where the border lies and overlapping claims about the lines up to which both sides patrol. As a result, both Indian and Chinese troops routinely transgress into areas claimed by the other side.
According to the Indian Home Ministry, there have been 334 "transgressions" by Chinese troops over the Indian border in the first 216 days of this year.
Departing from their past practice, however, Indian security forces are now more aggressive with daily patrolling along certain areas on the border and ready to forbid Chinese troops along the Line of Actual Control (LAC), the de-facto border.
This is partly responsible for the increase in stand-offs between the two sides in recent years, but there is a bigger story too.
Border incursions have been repeatedly used by China to keep India on the defensive. Before every major bilateral visit, such incursions tend to take a serious dimension.
In May 2013, Indian officials accused Chinese troops of straying into Indian territory and putting up tents in the Depsang valley in Ladakh, just before Prime Minister Li Keqiang's visit to India. The matter was resolved days before the visit started.
But the latest stand-off coincided with a visit to India by Chinese President  Xi Jinping, resulting in embarrassing media headlines.
It is possible that after feting Mr Modi's landslide election victory, Beijing was annoyed by his government's foreign policy moves, in particular with Mr Modi condemning "18th century expansionist mindset: encroaching on other countries, intruding in other's waters, invading other countries and capturing territory" during his recent trip to Japan and India, giving a boost to its ties with Japan and Vietnam days before Mr Xi's visit.
The Chinese forces might also be probing Indian defences along the disputed border and testing India's willpower to stay the course.
The Chinese have invested in border infrastructure much more efficiently than India, where border management continues to suffer from serious deficiencies.
With its repeated transgressions, Beijing has underscored Indian vulnerabilities and the potential costs of challenging China. And with every intrusion, China changes the ground realities at the border, gaining ever more territory in the process and redrawing the map in its favour.
However, it is not readily evident if such an approach would benefit China strategically.
Many believe China has failed to use the opportunity that Mr Modi coming to power gave to Beijing to re-examine the assumptions of its bilateral ties with India.
Mr Xi's visit was widely viewed in India as a damp squib. Even on the economic front, the visit was a disappointment.
There were media reports in India of China pledging $100bn (Â£61bn) of investment in India. However, only $20bn-worth of deals could be finalised over the next five years.
Officially, Beijing has maintained that Mr Xi's visit to India helped in removing "some suspicions" between the two nations, pushed the ties to a "new age", and that an "important consensus" was reached on politically resolving the border issue through friendly consultation.
But on the eve of his visit to the US, Mr Modi is challenging Beijing by asserting that India cannot close its eyes to problems underscoring that "we are not living in the 18th Century".
Given the turmoil it faces on its eastern flank, it is in China's interest to ensure that India does not join the US-led balancing coalition in Asia.
But with its hard line on the border issue, Beijing might just push New Delhi into a tighter embrace of Japan and the US.
Harsh V Pant is Professor of International Relations at King's College, London.


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Question: Danny McSorley has been appointed as chair of the safety technical group (STG) overseeing the planned new stadium at Casement Park in west Belfast.

In August, a Cabinet Office Report recommended that Paul Scott be replaced as chair of the group.
It found relations behind the scenes were "broken", and it would be at least another year before another planning application could be submitted.
Mr McSorley is a former council boss.
He served as chief executive of Omagh District Council and was later interim chief executive of Strabane District Council from 2011 to 2015.
Sports Minister CarÃ¡l NÃ ChuilÃn has welcomed Mr McSorley's appointment and wished him "every success in helping to bring the Casement Park project to fruition".
She said Mr Scott had "played an important role in providing technical advice and guidance in relation to the stadia programme and, as Casement Park progresses, he will continue to play an important role".
"Although the skill-set of the chair of the group has been redefined, Paul's safety and technical expertise will remain vital to the STG and to the overall project," she added.
The Cabinet Office report was commissioned after Mr Scott told a Stormont committee in April that the emergency-exiting arrangements in the proposed 38,000-capacity stadium were flawed.

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

Mel Higgins was appointed 18 months ago and was the fifth chief executive in the 12-year history of the company.
Ilex has faced criticism in the past for failing to fill its top job.
Its first chief executive, Rick Reinhard, lasted 11 months, while the longest serving chief executive, Aideen McGinley, was in post for just over three years, between 2009 and 2012.
Ilex had difficulties filling the vacancy, and by 2013 the issue was being raised in Stormont, and the Office of First and Deputy First Minister admitted a public recruitment competition had not found any suitable candidates.
In the end Mr Higgins filled the position, first on an interim basis, before being appointed chief executive 18 months ago.
He is now leaving to take up a position at the Northern Regional College.
Ilex lists among its successes the Peace Bridge, the City of Culture year and the Science Park at Fort George.
Its ongoing projects include the One Plan and the redevelopment of the Ebrington Army barracks site.
In a statement, Ilex chairman Philip Flynn paid tribute to Mr Higgins, saying he very much regretted his departure.
Mr Flynn said he  is already engaging with OFMDFM to ensure a suitable successor is in place by the time of Mr Higgins' departure on 30 November.


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Question: A tiny Inuit hamlet in Canada's northern territory of Nunavut has won a landmark indigenous consultation case in Canada's top court.

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

The Supreme Court ruled that oil and gas exploration near the community of Clyde River cannot go ahead.
The unanimous decision stated Canada failed in its duty to consult the tiny Inuit hamlet about the impact of seismic testing near their community.
The court heard the case in November.
Wednesday's decision helps clarify the federal government's duty to consult with indigenous groups on development projects.
Jerry Natanine, former mayor of Clyde River, said on Wednesday he is grateful for the outcome of the "seemingly impossible case".
"Justice is on our side. We're fighting for our life, our way of life."
The legal fight dates back to 2014, when three energy companies received authorisation from the National Energy Board (NEB), a regulatory agency, to undertake a five-year offshore seismic survey for oil and gas under the ocean around Baffin Island.
The northern community of under 1,000 people relies heavily on hunting and fishing for both food and trade. They also had established treaty rights to hunt and harvest marine mammals in the area.
The community was concerned the seismic testing, which uses loud noises, would harm the marine life they depend on, a worry confirmed by the NEB.
The agency's environmental assessment concluded the project could indeed endanger marine mammals and change their migration routes.
Their campaign caught the attention of celebrities Leonardo DiCaprio, Emma Thompson, Jane Fonda, and Oprah Winfrey.
Greenpeace Canada also championed the cause, including funding some of the legal fees.
In the Clyde River ruling, Canada's highest court found that while Ottawa holds ultimate responsibility for ensuring that consultations with indigenous communities are adequate, it can rely on the NEB's process to fulfill that for energy-related projects.
But it found that the NEB's process fell short in this case.
While NEB held consultations with the communities, the court noted that residents "asked  basic questions about the effects of the survey on marine mammals in the region, but the proponents were unable to answer many of them".
It also noted documentation was difficult to download due to the size of the files and that only a fraction was translated into Inuktitut, the local language.
Mr Natanine said that Clyde River residents are not opposed to development but want a frank discussion and negotiation on the dangers and compensation.
The Clyde River case was heard alongside that of the Chippewas of the Thames First Nation.
The  community in southwest Ontario took legal action over Enbridge's Line 9 pipeline, saying the Canadian government failed to properly consult with them over the plans to reverse the flow in an existing pipeline and expand its capacity.
In that case, the Supreme Court ruled that the community was adequately consulted on Enbridge's plans.

Attawapiskat chief Teresa Spence says she will join the 11 January meeting, but continue her fast until then.
She began her protest against a budget bill critics say weakens native land rights and environmental safeguards.
Three other chiefs have joined Ms Spence in her hunger strike.
"To all the supporters and the helpers, I'm really grateful today," she said on Friday. "But I'll still be here on my hunger strike until that meeting takes place."
She did not rule out continuing the fast beyond the meeting: "We'll see what the results are, if there's really a positive result, because there are a lot of issues that we need to discuss."
The Canadian government previously offered the Attawapiskat leader a meeting with Aboriginal Affairs Minister John Duncan.
On Friday, Mr Harper released a statement which cited his January 2012 meeting with First Nations leaders and said he would meet with chiefs "in this spirit of ongoing dialogue".
Mr Harper said the "working meeting" would focus on "the treaty relationship and aboriginal rights and economic development".
While the Attawapiskat leader has continued her fast, First Nations protesters and others have rallied around her, as well as Canadian indigenous rights movement Idle No More, in protest on a range of issues.
Ms Spence has staged her protest in a traditional teepee within sight of the parliament buildings in Ottawa, Canada's capital city.
"This is a crisis, and we cannot continue on this path of social indifference," Ms Spence said in a statement issued earlier on Friday, before Mr Harper's announcement.
Ms Spence has urged Mr Harper to "open his heart" and meet native leaders.
During her hunger strike, Ms Spence is consuming only water, fish broth and a medicinal tea, Reuters news agency reports.
"I know it's hard for people to understand what I'm doing," she told reporters on 28 December. "But it's for this pain that's been going on too long with our people."
Ms Spence has invited MPs and senators to visit her teepee. High-profile visitors have included former Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark.
Budget legislation passed last month by Canadian lawmakers will reduce environmental safeguards for rivers and lakes and make it easier to sell reserve lands, critics say.
Aboriginal groups have also criticised what they say are unfulfilled promises by the federal and provincial governments - dating back to the early 1900s - to give them a stake in the development of natural resources, and other benefits.
Supporters of the Idle No More movement held marches, rallies and highway blockades across Canada in 2012, as well as "flash mob" protests with traditional drumming and dancing.
On Wednesday, protesters blocked cargo transport at Quebec's Pointe-a-la-Croix, but allowed passenger trains through.
"We are aware our fight is not with the citizens of this country, but rather the Harper government," Alexander Morrison, a spokesman for the group, told CBC News.
Many of the group were from the nearby Listuguj Mi'gmaq First Nation.
And on Friday, the Sikniktuk Mi'kmaq Rights Coalition in New Brunswick said they were planning a cargo train blockade in the eastern part of the province until Monday. Another protest was planned along a highway in Fredericton, New Brunswick by the Kingsclear First Nation.
In Mr Harper's year-end remarks on Monday, he said the government "continued to strengthen our relationship with First Nations", but did not mention Ms Spence.
A spokesman for Mr Duncan, the aboriginal affairs minister, said the federal government had built schools and homes, enacted measures to protect women's rights, and invested in safe drinking water in native areas.


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

Question: Plans to introduce a 20mph speed limit outside dozens of schools in County Durham have been given the go-ahead.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Part-time limits will be put in place outside 33 schools where the highest number of accidents involving children have occurred.
The schools include seven in Bishop Auckland, six in Chester-le-Street, five in Seaham and four in Consett.
Durham Police and Crime Commissioner Ron Hogg said the move would help keep young people safe.
Durham County Council approved the plans at a cabinet meeting on Wednesday.
Only three such zones have been created in the county over the past 10 years, in Seaham, Durham City and Ferryhill.
The authority said 86% of accidents involving children happened within a 1,968ft (600m) radius of a school.

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

The authority has said residents could be asked for their views on the proposals, which could also be extended to the city's parks.
A "voluntary" smoke-free scheme already exists in 42 of the city's children's playgrounds.
Brighton and Hove City Council is set to meet on Tuesday to decide whether the public consultation should proceed.
If agreed, it will run from the following day for 12 weeks.


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Question: Power is restored to homes and businesses across the Channel Islands after the link to France is restored after two and a half hours.

The Jersey Electricity Company is investigating the cause of the power cut that hit at about 09:15 GMT.
Chief Executive Chris Ambler said it was probably caused by lightning storms in France.
Mr Ambler said they used the La Collette Power Station on island while the French link was down.
Traffic lights were out across the islands for a while and a number of shops were unable to open.
A spokesman for Jersey Airport said they were having to manually open and close car parking barriers during the power cut.
Jersey Fire and Rescue were called out to seven cases of people trapped in lifts.
Former Chief Minister Frank Walker and his wife, Fiona, were among those who got stuck in a lift.
Mrs Walker said it was a frightening experience.
She said: "We pressed the button to go up, we were chatting as normal and then all of a sudden it jerks to a stop and the light goes off.
"I have a thing about lifts anyhow, it was the scariest experience, there was not a sliver of light at all which made it really scary."

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


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Question: A so-called "sugar tax" on soft drinks will be introduced on the Isle of Man in April 2018, Treasury Minister Alfred Cannan said in his budget speech.

The plans, similar to those due to be introduced in the United Kingdom, could generate more than £1m for the public purse in its first year, he said.
Money raised would help tackle obesity.
The UK government has already confirmed it will push ahead with its plan to introduce a Soft Drinks Industry Levy (SDIL) from 1 April 2018.
There will be two bands in the UK - one for soft drinks with more than 5g of sugar per 100ml and a higher one for drinks with more than 8g per 100ml.
In his maiden budget speech, Mr Cannan said government would invest the revenue in programmes to "reduce childhood obesity and encourage physical activity and balanced diets".
He predicted the tax take would fall over time as "producers and consumers shift their behaviour" away from high-sugar drinks.
Mr Cannan said the Treasury was negotiating with the UK to avoid the "headache of double taxation" for local businesses and government.
There will be an exemption for the smallest Manx producers and also businesses importing soft drinks from very small producers.

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

George Osborne said European law meant the tax could not be axed, but insisted the government was committed to getting the EU rules changed.
Currently VAT is charged at 5% on sanitary items, the lowest rate allowable under EU law.
The move comes after 300,000 people signed a petition against the tax.
"We already charge the lowest 5% rate allowable under European law and we're committed to getting the EU rules changed," said Mr Osborne.
He said the way the government would use the money from VAT would be "similar to the way" that it gives the proceeds of bank fines connected to the manipulation of the global benchmark London inter-bank lending rate to charity.
However, the comparison came in for criticism.
"Comparing #tampontax to #libor implies we have control over our biology," tweeted the North London branch of the Fawcett Society, a charity for women's equality and rights.
Mr Osborne said the first £5m would be distributed between cancer charities Eve Appeal and The Haven and domestic abuse charities SafeLives and Women's Aid. He invited bids from "other such good causes" for the rest of the funds.
Mr Osborne's move comes just a month after MPs narrowly rejected a Finance Bill amendment which would have forced an EU negotiation on the VAT rate charged on sanitary items.
At the time, David Gauke, the financial secretary to the Treasury, said due to the "considerable cross-party support", he planned to raise the issue with the European Commission, but warned that axing the rate would require a European Commission proposal and the unanimous agreement of all 28 member states.
Paula Sherriff, the Labour MP behind the Finance Bill amendment, said the charge was "unfair".
She said VAT was "a tax on women, pure and simple. Periods are a fact of life and it's not like women have a choice".
Labour cut the rate when it was in government from the then standard rate of 17.5% - imposed in the 1970s - to the lower rate of 5%, but was prevented from going any lower by the European rules.
Presented by Chancellor George Osborne, the Spending Review sets out what government spending will be over the next four years, while the Autumn Statement is an annual update of government plans for the economy.
Explained: Which government departments will be affected?
Analysis: From BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg
Special report: Full in-depth coverage of the Spending Review and Autumn Statement
Watch: The BBC's TV coverage begins on BBC Two and the BBC News Channel at 11:30 GMT, with BBC Radio 5 Live coverage from 11:55 GMT


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Question: David Cameron has pledged to promote "good, clean, wi-fi" in public spaces.

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

It follows a campaign by a number of children's charities to get sites with adult content restricted in public areas with wi-fi internet access.
Mr Cameron told the Telegraph he wanted people to "have confidence in public wi-fi systems so that they are not going to see things they shouldn't".
The Children's Charities Coalition on Internet Safety welcomed the comments and said any deal was "long overdue".
Last year a cross-party parliamentary inquiry into how safe children are online concluded the government and internet service providers needed to do more to protect children from online pornography.
Since then government officials have been in discussion with wi-fi providers about filtering adult content by default on the services they provide directly to the public.
A Downing Street spokesman said discussions were "ongoing" with companies and no decision had been taken about new rules or a code of conduct.
He said the dialogue was part of the prime minister's efforts to revitalise town centres and ensure family-friendly wi-fi was available on High Streets.
Speaking during a local elections campaign visit, Mr Cameron said: "We are promoting good, clean, wi-fi in local cafes and elsewhere to make sure that people have confidence in public wi-fi systems so that they are not going to see things they shouldn't."
Parents are able to restrict what their children see on the internet in the home, but campaigners are concerned this means they are more likely to access inappropriate material outside the home using smartphones, laptops and tablets.
Wireless internet access in public places such as restaurants, cafes, hotels and pubs has grown rapidly in recent years.
Figures from The Cloud, the UK's biggest high street wi-fi provider, show that 10.6m people log on to wi-fi in public venues every week.
The Children's Charities Coalition on Internet Safety, which includes the NSPCC, Barnardo's and the Children's Society, has called for a blanket ban on access to adult sites via public networks.
Its secretary John Carr told the Telegraph: "We welcome any deal which is long overdue.
"Public access to the internet is a modern reality and we have to find a way of dealing with this growing problem."
Conservative MP Claire Perry, who led the parliamentary inquiry into online child protection, said the biggest providers of public wi-fi networks, such as Virgin and BT, have already agreed to offer the option of a block on adult porn.
Many of the bigger retailers, such as Starbucks and Mcdonalds, have taken up the option, she said, and some hotels have decided to put adult content behind paywalls.
She told the BBC: "We are making progress on family-friendly internet access. We have done it without heavy-handed legislation."
Ms Perry said she hoped that blocking adult porn in public spaces would become universal by the end of the year.

Launching the party's Countryside Charter, he said the plans would ensure local residents were not priced out of the property market.
They would allow local authorities to charge 200% council tax in some areas.
The Lib Dem leader also wants to create 300,000 jobs in rural areas if the party has power after the election.
Mr Clegg said the proposed second home levy was aimed at ensuring there was "fairness in the housing market".
'Close the gap'
On a campaign visit to St Austell, Cornwall, he said the levy could help "particularly in such a wonderful part of the country as this where there are so many people with second homes and where the prices, because of that, are way beyond the reach of many young people wanting to get their feet on the first rung of the property ladder".
A source said: "We are not saying this will be imposed."
But he added that local authorities in areas including Cumbria, Cornwall and Devon had said they would be interested in higher council tax rates to "discourage" second home ownership.
In the census, Cornwall was the local authority where the greatest number of people recorded a second address. A total of 22,997 people who were usually resident elsewhere in England and Wales, had a second address in Cornwall which was used for 30 days or more each year.
Launching his party's charter, he said he also wanted to "close the gap" between urban and rural areas in the provision of high-speed broadband, ensuring that 99.9% of households were covered.
Mr Clegg said the rural economy was worth Â£210bn and was crucial to the UK.
Where do people have holiday homes?
Source: Census 2011 - Office for National Statistics
How many people have second homes?
He added: "The Liberal Democrats want to unlock this potential so rural areas and the rest of the UK can thrive.
"In order to prosper, rural areas need good local services, appropriate infrastructure and more housing.
"Only the Liberal Democrats will create a stronger economy and fairer society where everyone and every part of the UK can reach its full potential."
This election issue includes rural and agricultural policies and countryside funding.
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
The party also says it will take action to protect rural post offices and other essential services from closure; prioritise rural housing and boost tourism by introducing a "fuller" right to roam, and new national nature parks.
The charter will also aim to support fishing communities and make rural settlements safer by creating "retained" police officers, who would be fully trained and on-call to respond quickly where needed.
Other measures include help for farming, strengthening the powers of the Groceries Code Adjudicator to ensure farmers are paid fairly, publishing a national food strategy, and developing an animal disease strategy to lessen the risks and costs of animal disease.
On rural issues, the Conservatives have pledged to invest Â£2.3bn in more than 1,400 flood defence schemes to protect 300,000 homes, while Labour said they would protect food producers from unfair practices by big supermarkets.
The Greens would end factory farming and animal testing and improve protection for animals, and UKIP pledge to abolish the export of live animals for slaughter.
Subscribe to the BBC Election 2015 newsletter to get a round-up of the day's campaign news sent to your inbox every weekday afternoon.


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Question: LA Galaxy will host open trials in London and Manchester where players could earn a professional contract.

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The MLS franchise will offer hopefuls the chance to sign for their reserve side - LA Galaxy II - who will compete in the United Soccer League in 2017.
Head coach Mike Munoz said the project could unearth "hidden gems" or those "without a fair chance in the past".
The trials will take place at The Hive in London on 31 May and 1 June, and in Manchester on 3 and 4 June.
Players must be 16-25 years old and will have to pay a fee of $185 (£149) to take part, with five from each venue qualifying to attend more in depth analysis at the club's StubHub Center where they could secure a contract.
"Scouting for Galaxy II will give us a chance to evaluate numerous players, including first-time pros, or young pros who are not under contract," added Munoz.
"We want to make sure everyone has a fair opportunity to be evaluated and earn a professional contract on our 2017 LA Galaxy II roster."
Galaxy finished fifth in the United Soccer League Western Conference in 2016, with the franchise's first team also placing fifth in the MLS Western Conference.
The team - founded in 1994 - have a history of recruiting players who have spent long spells in England, including Robbie Keane, Steven Gerrard, David Beckham and Ashley Cole, who remains in the squad.

McBean, 21, has scored twice in 19 MLS appearances, but has most recently featured for Galaxy's reserve side in America's third tier.
The former USA Under-18 forward's move is subject to international clearance.
He has already scored a goal for City's Under-21 side, and will remain there as he gets used to the English game.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: The Uefa Euro 2016 football championship kicks off on 10 June in France.

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6 June 2016 Last updated at 07:14 BST
The competition sees 24 of the top teams from across Europe competing for the Henri Delaunay cup.
British teams from England, Northern Ireland and Wales have all qualified - with Scotland missing out.
Leah's got everything you need to know about the history and the changes to this summer's tournament.

Denmark, ranked 15th in the world, have also qualified for the tournament.
The two sides will meet at Copenhagen's Gladsaxe Stadium on Saturday, 1 July, at 18:00 BST.
"Denmark are a team who will have genuine ambitions of going a long way in the summer, so it will be a good challenge for us," England head coach Mark Sampson said.
England will meet up for their Euros training camp on 5 June and also play Switzerland in Biel on 10 June.
Their Euro 2017 opener against Scotland is in Utrecht on 19 July, followed by Spain in Breda on 23 July and Portugal in Tilburg on 27 July.


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Question: Former Charlton boss Chris Powell says fans deserve to know what owner Roland Duchatelet has planned for the club.

Addicks supporters have staged a series of protests aimed at the Belgian businessman in recent months, prompting a statement claiming some fans "want the club to fail".
"Whether you like protests or not, the fans feel they need to be heard," Powell told BBC Radio London.
"They want answers and, quite clearly, they are not getting them."
Some Charlton fans have formed a campaigning group called CARD (Coalition Against Roland Duchatelet) which is calling for the the Belgian to sell the club.
Several protests took place at their last home match against Middlesbrough including a mock funeral, beach balls being thrown onto the pitch to halt the game and a walk-out by supporters in the second half.
Last month Duchatelet, who has a network of clubs around Europe, told the South London Press he has "empathy" for the fans, but was not prepared to sell.
Powell had three stints as a player at The Valley and was manager when Duchatelet took over the club in January 2014 - only to be dismissed in March that year.
"They made the statement last week which I don't think any supporter could understand," Powell, 46, added.
"It quite clearly shows there is no synergy between the owners, the higher management and the fans.
"I don't know what will happen. I'm sure many thousands of Charlton fans would like that question to be answered.
"The only person who can answer that question in Roland Duchatelet - but he hasn't. I think it is right for him to say 'This is my plan for your football club.'"

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

The 58-year-old spent three months in charge of the Addicks at the end of the 2013-14 campaign, keeping the club in the Championship.
Since leaving The Valley the Belgian has spent time in charge of Blackpool, Standard Liege and Metz.
Riga replaces compatriot Karel Fraeye, who was sacked from his post as interim head coach on Wednesday.
Charlton are currently 23rd in the Championship table, three points from safety, and are on a run of 10 games without a win in all competitions.
Fraeye was appointed in late October following the departure of Guy Luzon, but only won two of his 14 matches in charge of the first team.
In a statement on the club website, Addicks owner Roland Duchatelet admitted the club had made errors in player recruitment and said the board of directors accepted responsibility for "a disappointing season".
"It was crucial we dealt with the position of the head coach," the Belgian businessman added.
"Jose did an excellent job in his short period with Charlton two seasons ago. He was very popular with supporters and I believe that he will get us back on track."
Riga won seven of his 16 games during his stint at The Valley in 2014 but left the south-east London club when his contract was not renewed that summer and joined Blackpool.
BBC Radio London's Andy Rowley
Charlton fans are increasingly angry with how the club is being run by Roland Duchatelet, who is now onto his sixth head coach since taking over the club in January 2014.
There have been a number of recent protests at The Valley aimed at Duchatelet and chief executive Katrien Meire from supporters, who have now come together to form a group called "Coalition Against Roland Duchatelet" in an attempt to bring about a sale of the club.
Riga has far more managerial experience than his predecessor Karel Fraeye but, given his previous links to Duchatelet and the antipathy towards the board of directors, the appointment could only serve to fan the flames for further supporter unrest.


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Question: Wales women's rugby players and management have paid tribute to Elli Norkett who died after a car crash.

Miss Norkett, 20, from Llandarcy, Neath, had been the youngest player in the 2014 Rugby World Cup.
Head coach Rowland Phillips and players Carys Phillips and Siwan Lillicrap said they would dedicate the rest of the Six Nations campaign to her memory.
"We play for her. That's our mentality going forward - we'll do it for her and nothing else," said Lillicrap.
Lillicrap continued: "I was in the gym yesterday and I was training on my own, struggling to get through and I thought if Elli was here now she'd get through it, so I've got to get through it for her.
"What's important now for us going forward is knowing that we won't be playing with 15 players, we'll be playing with 16 because she will always be with us on the pitch in some [way]."
Miss Norkett died in a two-car collision on the A4109 Inter Valley Road, between Banwen and Glynneath, at about 19:40 GMT on Saturday, 25 February.
She had been capped by Wales at 15-a-side and seven-a-side rugby and was selected for the Great Britain Students sevens.
Rowland Phillips described Miss Norkett as an "outstanding rugby player" with a bright future who had the potential to fulfil her ambition to play in five World Cups.
He said the impact of her death was devastating for Miss Norkett's family and the wider Welsh rugby family.
"The girls here [Phillips and Lillicrap], myself and Caroline Spanton [national women's rugby manager] went to see the family," he said.
"The one thing that they stressed as a family was how close we were as a rugby team, how important it was to Elli and the impact that the extended family had on her life and it's clear to see the impact she had on ours too.
"What Elli would want is for us to pull together tighter to focus.
"We all show our grief and our respect in different ways, but if we can as a group collectively carry her values and her determination with us as a group that would be the perfect way to show our respect for her as a squad."
Wales women play Ireland in Cardiff on 11 March and France away on 17 March.

Mr Neville died in Australia, after being taken ill on a visit to support his daughter Tracey, who is England netball head coach, during the World Cup.
The 65-year-old was a former commercial director of Bury Football Club.
His funeral service will be held in Bury, followed by a private burial.
Mr Neville was involved in the fans' group Save Our Shakers, which was formed when the side faced bankruptcy in 2002.
His sons both started their lengthy football careers with Manchester United in the early 1990s. Gary won 85 England caps, while Phil won 59.
An emotional Tracey Neville led her England side out on court hours after it emerged her father had been taken ill.
She said it was the right decision to stay, as her father would not have expected her to "bail out" of a  tournament.


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Question: Millions of pounds of taxpayers' money was wasted on an NHS outsourcing contract, investigators have found.

Under the £726m deal, UnitingCare was meant to provide care for older and mentally ill people in Cambridgeshire.
But the consortium claimed the contract was not financially viable and pulled out of the deal in December.
A joint statement from the two organisations in the consortium said the National Audit Office's (NAO) findings provided "clarity".
Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Clinical Commissioning Group had been been in charge of care for older and mentally ill people but put these services out to contract because it was trying to save money.
The UnitingCare Partnership's business case estimated net savings of £178m to the local health economy by 2020.
But the NAO's investigation into the contract - which ended just eight months after it started - has criticised the planning and the lack of data setting out the true cost of the service.
The report found the consortium had not taken account of VAT costs and underestimated both the changeover and running costs of delivering the service in drawing up its bid for the contract.
The report also found negotiations between the CCG and the UnitingCare were continuing when the contract started.
As a result, one month into the contract UnitingCare asked for £34m in extra funding which triggered fresh negotiations.
The report said: "The wasted cost to the NHS of the contract set-up and bidder costs was £8.9m."
Amyas Morse, head of the National Audit Office, said: "This contract was innovative and ambitious but ultimately an unsuccessful venture, which failed for financial reasons which could, and should, have been foreseen.
"Limited oversight and a lack of commercial expertise led to problems that quickly became insurmountable."
Meg Hillier, chairman of the Public Accounts Committee, said the report "details an astonishing array of errors" in implementing service changes.
"Despite drafting in specialist expertise from the private sector and the NHS, the assumptions underlying the contract's cost structure were not tested.
"Instead, the contract - which was not remotely ready - was rushed through without due regard for protecting taxpayers' money."
A joint statement from the two organisations behind UnitingCare, the Cambridgeshire and Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust and Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, said: "We believe that the report is balanced and provides clarity on the reasons why the contract ended."
The CCG said: "It is clear that there was a wide disparity between the CCG's contract expectations and UnitingCare's expectations of income.
"The CCG recognises that there were too many outstanding issues at contract signature and that there were also gaps in the procurement advice the CCG has received."
It added there was "much too learn".

A total of 36 written ministerial statements and 424 government documents were published on Thursday, as Parliament rose for the Christmas recess.
Labour - which was not above this sort of thing when it was in power - has accused David Cameron of a lack of transparency and "attempting to blind us with massive information".
Here are some of the more eye-catching announcements, with more to follow as we find them.
A report into UK immigration has found 10,000 cases of asylum seekers were not being tracked by the Home Office.
The report added there was a reluctance to find them as it "was not a priority and was considered a drain on resources".
From September, there were also more than 30,000 failed claims of asylum but the people involved had not been deported or given rights to stay longer.
David Holt, the author of the report, said failing to deal with cases in a "timely manner was inefficient as well as ineffective". He went on to say the more time it took, the more likely that the individuals would be harder to remove as they would form local ties and perhaps have children in the UK.
The Home Office said they were taking "significant steps" to address the findings and added they had successfully removed 79,000 people in the last two years.
The government said it would not ban the Muslim Brotherhood in the UK, but said the organisation had an "ambiguous relationship with violent extremism".
David Cameron said the group will be kept under review, while the Muslim Brotherhood said it would legally challenge the "deeply flawed" findings.
The review has taken two years to complete and was ordered after pressure to ban the group.
Read more from the BBC's Dominic Casciani
David Cameron promised to cut the number of government advisers, but it was revealed on Thursday he has employed more since the general election.
The prime minister has 32 special advisers - commonly know as Spads - up from 26 last year.
It is expected to cost the government £8.4m this year. Although overall the cost of Spads has decreased since the coalition government ended, it is still higher than during Gordon Brown's time in Downing Street.
The two highest paid are Mr Cameron's chief-of-staff Ed Llewellyn and communications chief Craig Oliver, both on £140,000.
Chancellor George Osborne has 11 staff to advise him - four are on a special Council of Economic Advisers - while most other ministers have two or three advisers.
Labour have accused the government of "breaking their promises". Deputy Leader Tom Watson said: "Taxpayers are picking up an ever larger bill for Tory spin doctors."
Labour minister Jon Ashworth highlighted the case of one of George Osborne's advisers Thea Rogers, a former BBC producer credited with improving the chancellor's image and encouraging him to go on a diet, being awarded a 42% pay rise, taking her salary to £98,000.
He said Mr Osborne had "one eye on the leadership" as he built "his empire within government".
The government spent nearly £2m on ministerial car services in 2014-15, according to the Department of Transport.
In 2014-15, it cost £1,901,960.43 to provide ministers with cars - a reduction of around £50,000 on the previous year.
However, this figure does not include car costs for Prime Minister David Cameron, Home Secretary Theresa May, Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond, Defence Secretary Michael Fallon and Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers who use the Metropolitan Police.
Transport Minister Robert Goodwill said: "These charges do not necessarily reflect the total spend on car services for ministers as some departments have arrangements with other providers."
Mr Goodwill said charges to government departments have not increased since 2010. Over 2014-15 the total cost of cars - including operational costs - was £6.32m, a reduction from £21.62m in 2010-11.
A report into housing benefit changes dubbed the "bedroom tax" by critics (the government prefers to call the old system a "spare room subsidy") found two-thirds of people affected by the cuts had to reduce the amount they spent on food and 78% often ran out of money before the end of the week.
Under the new system, officials calculate how many rooms a tenant needs and adjusts housing benefits accordingly. If bedrooms are deemed to be spare the tenant gets less money.
The government report found 76% of people cut back spending on food. While only a third successfully accessed a hardship fund to ease the impact of a reduction in money. Only one in 10 moved to a smaller property which is what the policy aims to do.
Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary Owen Smith said the report was "damning" and called the policy "shameful" and "vile"  adding it drove "people deeper and deeper in to poverty".
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon announced 177 UK military personnel were embedded in armed forces of other nations.
Countries include Australia, USA, New Zealand, Canada, France and Spain. There are also UK officers in Coalition forces, UN, NATO and the EU in a mixture of head quarters staff and officers.
The statement said these officers played an important role in "enhancing our national security interests around the world, strengthening our relationships with key allies and developing our own capabilities."
Human rights charity Reprieve called the information "almost worthless", "vague" and "a long way from real transparency".
They questioned where exactly personnel where based and what operations they were involved in, specifically questioning whether there was British involvement in the Saudi-led coalition in Yemen.
The government said military personnel were involved in a "wide range of roles" for host countries including planning operations and training missions, being pilots, and working on naval vessels.
An NHS report was published into deaths at the Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust which is one of the largest mental health trusts.
The report outlines failings at the hospital which included "a lack of leadership, focus and sufficient time spent in the Trust on carefully reporting and investigating unexpected deaths of mental health and learning disability service users".
It said there were more than 10,000 deaths during April 2011 and March 2015 of those 722 were "unexpected" but only 272 were investigated.
Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt said he was "determined" lessons were learned. He announced the Care Quality Commission will inspect the trust for how it investigated deaths. This will lead on to an investigation across other NHS trusts, not just mental health, across the UK looking into preventable deaths.
Labour accused the government of "by-passing scrutiny" as the report was published hours before MPs left Westminster for Christmas. Shadow Mental Health Minister, Luciana Berger said "Ministers must be held to account for what is going wrong."
She said: "It is pitiful that the government has chosen to sneak it out on the day Parliament is breaking for recess, preventing MPs from being able to question ministers about it."
The report was commissioned in 2013 after the death of Conor Sparrowhawk who was a patient and drowned in a bathtub after an epileptic seizure.
Read more
The highest government earners were also revealed as part of the blizzard of documents released on Thursday.
Topping the charts as the highest paid official is Simon Kirby, chief executive of High Speed Rail 2 (HS2). His role is to deliver the HS2 program to "safety, cost, time and quality standards" in order to "transform Britain's capacity". He formerly worked at Network Rail. Jim Crawford, also working on HS2 earns £390,000, his role is to "plan, deliver and monitor" the project.
Head of the Green Investment Bank Edward Northam earns over £330,000, while CEO Shaun Kingsbury earns £325,000. The bank was set up by the government to fund environmentally-friendly infrastructure projects but is now set to be part-privatised.
Alison Saunders, the Director of Public Prosecutions, earns £200,000, while her colleague Peter Lewis, the chief executive of the Crown Prosecution Service, is on £160,000.
Lin Homer, head of HMRC earns £185,000, in recent weeks she has been grilled by two parliamentary committees on her handling of the e-borders scheme and also failures to take action against UK citizens hiding money Swiss HSBC accounts.
The highest paid employee of the Cabinet Office was the permanent secretary was John Manzoni, a former top BP executive, earning £230,000.
See the full list here


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:
------
For example, '['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Essex have compiled a shortlist of five candidates to replace Paul Grayson as the county's new head coach."]' should have a representation like '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Grayson stepped down in September after eight years in charge, with assistant head coach and former England bowler Chris Silverwood in temporary charge.\nSilverwood is one of the five applicants who will be interviewed.\n"It\'s mixture of people from overseas and the UK as well, it\'s a fair mix and I\'m chuffed to bits with who\'s come forward," said Essex\'s Ronnie Irani.\n"It\'s a big job. Essex is a big club, it\'s a huge name globally in the world of cricket," added the former Essex skipper, who is now the club\'s cricket committee chairman.\nEssex finished third in Division Two of the County Championship in 2015, but have not featured in the top flight since their relegation in 2010.\n"We\'ve just got to take our time and make sure we\'ve got the right person with the right attitude who\'s got the county at heart," said Irani, who captained the club to the Division Two title in 2002.\n"We need a coach who\'s going to fully commit and give as much energy as possible because that\'ll rub off on the players. We\'ll be successful and we\'ll win things if we get that recipe right."']' but very far from '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'However the 35-year-old has been offered a contract extension.\nFoster, who made his debut for the county in 2000, became vice-captain in 2007 before taking over from Mark Pettini in 2010.\n"The club would like to thank James for his service as captain and look forward to him being a major part of Essex\'s future," a club statement said.\nFoster skippered Essex in all 16 of their County Championship games last season and led them to third place in Division Two, while Ryan ten Doeschate captained the one-day and Twenty20 sides.\nThe county, who appointed former England bowler Chris Silverwood as their new head coach earlier this month, said they would be looking at the captaincy options in the new year.']'.

Question: A senior Labour MP has called for its leadership contest to be "paused" over fears it has been infiltrated by supporters of other parties.

Barry Sheerman said those registering to take part included members of the Socialist Workers Party, the Green Party, the Conservatives and UKIP.
Labour rejects claims of "hard left" and Conservative supporters signing up to back left winger Jeremy Corbyn.
And a Labour spokeswoman rejected calls to suspend the leadership contest.
She said said there was a "very robust" system in place to prevent fraudulent and malicious applications and additional checks are being carried out to make sure the rules are upheld.
An exclusion list is being drawn up of those who have stood against Labour in the past or had helped others to oppose the party. The BBC understands that up to 1,000 applications have been rejected.
One of Mr Corbyn's backers called Mr Sheerman's suggestion "ridiculous".
Backbench MP Diane Abbott said it was coming from people "who think their side will lose".
She added: "This election is being fought under rules that were agreed by the whole party last year."
Under the new rules, introduced by previous leader Ed Miliband, people can sign up as registered supporters for Â£3 and take part in the vote.
They are asked to confirm they "support the aims and values of the Labour Party".
The popularity of Mr Corbyn's campaign has sparked warnings from the other candidates, Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall, about the party moving to the left.
Mr Sheerman's comments follow similar sentiments from two backbench MPs, Graham Stringer and John Mann, who called for the leadership contest to be halted.
The Huddersfield MP and former select committee chairman, first elected in 1979, told the BBC there were large numbers of people joining Labour to vote for the new leader and some of their reasons were "malign".
Labour MPs were "dumbfounded" when they learned how the contest was to be run and the process was now in "real trouble", he said.
At-a-glance profiles of the four contenders
Labour's acting leader Harriet Harman has emailed the party's MPs with a list of new members in their constituencies asking them to pick out any suspicious names.
Mr Sheerman said although he may be able to pick up some "usual suspects", many others would not be detected.
He denied his concerns were in any way motivated by his support for Liz Kendall, saying he had fought against "entryism" before and believed the current process was flawed.
Labour says the verification process is ongoing, and that ballot papers have not yet been sent out.
Labour recently rejected an application from Conservative MP Tim Loughton, who said he tried to become a registered supporter to highlight flaws in the system.
Speaking on BBC Radio 4's the World at One, Ms Kendall said it was "great" that more people were signing up to Labour and said she had not seen anything that concerned her.
"The important thing is that the checks are put in place," she added.
The Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition, which stood in 135 constituencies in May's general election and includes the Socialist Workers Party, said reports of infiltration were down to "Blairite manoeuvres" against the Corbyn campaign.
It said one of its members, former councillor Chris Flood, had been wrongly named in a report in the Times as having signed up.
Labour's former communications director, Alastair Campbell, said the party "could be finished" if Mr Corbyn wins.
On his blog, he warned of a "car crash" scenario and urged supporters to back "anyone but Corbyn", warning it would not be easy to replace him if he won and Labour was struggling in the polls.

Anne Marie Waters was blocked from standing for UKIP at the election, with then leader Paul Nuttall saying her views made him "uncomfortable".
She campaigns against Sharia law in the UK and has called Islam "evil".
UKIP said the campaign launch was "not in any way an official UKIP event" and urged members to "think very carefully" before attending.
A UKIP spokesman said all leadership candidates would be vetted by the party's National Executive Committee, who will decide which ones will be allowed to go forward to a vote of the membership.
Waters had planned to launch her leadership bid at Rotherham football club but has been forced to find an alternative venue.
"There were concerns about my 'views' and no doubt, police were happy to add to such concerns", she said in a statement on her website.
South Yorkshire Police has said the decision to cancel the event at Rotherham's New York stadium was taken by the club.
The launch will now take place at an undisclosed location in Rotherham. Waters took part in a "silent protest" march against grooming gangs in the town last year.
In a joint statement, UKIP MEP Jane Collins and councillor Allen Cowles, leader of UKIP's Rotherham branch, said they supported the decision to cancel the planned stadium rally and urged the party's councillors to boycott Waters' campaign launch.
Mr Cowles said: "UKIP councillors wish to make it clear that they do not condone in any way the views Ms Waters has previously expressed, or what she stands for."
Waters announced her plans to stand for the UKIP leadership at a rally in Manchester earlier this month, where she was introduced by former English Defence League leader Tommy Robinson.
She told the cheering crowd "Islam is a killing machine" and urged them to "join UKIP and vote for me," adding that the party will "try to stop me".
After the Brexit vote, UKIP's leadership was aware the party had to broaden its appeal.
The former leader, Paul Nuttall, backed a radical policy platform with social integration at its core.
He said the party would shape the debate around extremism and Islamism in the way it claimed to have done with immigration - daring to address topics other politicians wouldn't.
But while some in UKIP welcomed the policies announced in the election manifesto - including a ban on face coverings - they caused disquiet among other members who feared the party was in danger of being seen as Islamophobic.
Mr Nuttall insisted that was not the case, saying the focus was breaking down barriers in society and improving integration.
But UKIP is sensitive to public perception about its policy and direction. Having been dogged by allegations of racism in the past, it's determined not to go there again.
A former Labour Party activist, Waters set up a UK branch of anti-mass immigration organisation Pegida with Robinson, but is no longer thought to be involved with the group.
She founded Sharia Watch UK, which aims to "to document the advancement of Sharia law in Britain," in 2014.
She hit the headlines a year later when she announced plans for an exhibition of cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad, but was forced to cancel the event after police warned it could be "a risk to public safety".
She has argued that UKIP could regain support if it had the "guts" to be "honest about Islam" and challenge the view that it has "nothing to do" with jihadist violence.
Anti-fascist campaign group HopeNotHate has branded Waters a "toxic figure" and urged UKIP to expel her from the party.
But she has been defended by former UKIP leadership contender Raheem Kassam, editor of the Breitbart London website, who wrote earlier this year: "If UKIP ditches Anne Marie Waters, the party is over".
The UKIP leadership contest was triggered by the resignation of Paul Nuttall, when the party failed to win any seats at the general election and saw its share of the vote collapse.
Mr Nuttall, who campaigned for a ban on burkas and Sharia courts, said in April that Waters' comments were "way above and beyond party policy" and some had made him feel "a bit uncomfortable".
London Assembly member Peter Whittle and Ben Walker, a former UKIP councillor in South Gloucestershire, have also announced leadership bids.
MEP Bill Etheridge, who came third in the first of UKIP's two leadership contests last year, and Thanet council leader Chris Wells have both said they might stand if Nigel Farage cannot be persuade to return to the job he quit after last year's Brexit referendum.
The former UKIP leader has not ruled out a bid.


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

Question: Tennis in Scotland is to benefit from a £15m funding drive to double the number of indoor courts to 225 within the decade and boost participation.

Lawn Tennis Association chief executive Michael Downey said it was time to "seize the moment" and capitalise on Andy and Jamie Murray's success.
"We must create a lasting legacy with a purpose-built plan for Scotland," Downey added.
Mel Young, chairman of sportscotland, hopes for increased participation.
BBC Sports Personality of the Year Andy Murray, 29, ends 2016 top of the men's singles rankings after winning Wimbledon and the ATP Tour finals this year.
Older brother Jamie, 30, and Brazilian doubles partner Bruno Soares are the current world number one men's doubles team.
And the Murrays' fellow Scot Gordon Reid, 25, is top of the wheelchair tennis men's rankings, having won the Australian Open and Wimbledon in 2016.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Downey said: "This unprecedented investment will make tennis more accessible, bringing certainty of play to a climate that sees on average 200 days rain a year and in a country that is under-resourced versus the rest of Britain and other European nations when it comes to the number of covered tennis courts per capita."
Young confirmed that half of the £15m will come from sportscotland and the rest from the LTA and will "have a transformational impact on Scottish tennis".
Tennis Scotland chairman Blane Dodds said the funding would prove crucial to the future success of the sport in Scotland.
"This is what we all have been working towards to deliver an appropriate and ambitious legacy so the whole country benefits from the performances of our three world number ones: Gordon Reid, Jamie Murray and Andy Murray," he said.

Of the 26 governing bodies to benefit, cycling is set for the biggest award of more than £17m.
Badminton, which last week lost its UK Sport funding, will receive £7.25m.
Sport England said the announcement shows its "ongoing commitment to supporting those who have a close affinity with sport".
The investments and new funding opportunities are designed to build on the 15 million people who regularly play sport in the country, which Sport England calls its "core market".
It follows UK Sport's funding announcement last week, which was aimed at elite athletes building towards the 2020 Olympics and Paralympics in Tokyo.
Hockey (£9m), gymnastics (£8.3m) and cricket (£7.6m) will be among the top beneficiaries when the Sport England funding comes into force from April 2017.
"There are millions of people with a regular sporting habit, who are often the most committed and resilient," said Sport England director of sport Phil Smith.
"But our research tells us we can never take them for granted and that life gets in the way of exercise sometimes.
"We are also backing the talent programmes in these sports to find and develop the best performers."
British Cycling wants to invest more in traffic-free festivals and a campaign to encourage families to ride together, while England Hockey is interested in quicker, small-sided versions of the game.
Meanwhile, British Gymnastics will invest in the surge in demand for high-quality coaching and the England Wales Cricket Board will focus on 20-over formats, the women's game and getting more people with south Asian heritage into club cricket.
Sport England has also launched two open funding programmes to help governing bodies bid to host major events - £1m for prospective bids and £2m to engage a "broader range of people" through the events.


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

Question: Cosy nights with family around flickering desert campfires, a burning love for kith and kin, and a long, anguished search for a lost mother are the creative forces that have forged Australia's newest literary star.

"There is no life but family," wrote Aboriginal poet Ali Cobby Eckermann in her debut collection, Little Bit Long Time, published in 2009. "When I am drunk I reverse-charge my family. When I pass away I unite my family."
Living in a caravan in a friend's back garden in Adelaide, Ms Cobby Eckermann has received one of the world's richest literary awards.
Forcibly taken from her mother when she was a young child, she has won a $162,000 (Â£132,000; A$215,000) Windham-Campbell prize from Yale University in the United States. It has commended her for confronting "the violent history of Australia's Stolen Generations" and her "use of nature to render the beauty of Aboriginal family bonds, as well as the pain and violence of their breaking".
The Windham-Campbell prizes are unusual because writers, who are nominated confidentially, invariably have little clue they are being considered for one.
"It seemed unbelievable," Ms Cobby Eckermann said of her unexpected achievement. "There have been so many tears of disbelief and tears of gratitude that my work is recognised. Now I just want to write and write and write! I've got a few more things to say."
Born in 1963, in Kate Cocks Memorial Babies' Home at Brighton in South Australia, she was taken as an infant from mother, Audrey Cobby, a Yankunytjatjara woman, and adopted into a German Lutheran family. She had a mostly happy childhood on a farm, but it would be years before she would be reunited with her birth mother.
"Part of the skill [of writing] comes from nearly 20 years of looking for my mum. You talk to anyone from any walk of life and I've always been a bit of a chatterbox and I like meeting people. It has definitely been an asset to writing," she explained to the BBC.
Family ties and kinship lie at her inspirational core.
"My whole family has helped me understand who I am when we reconnected," she said. "They have sat beside me in the desert and the backyard around campfires listening to my poetry and giving me feedback."
"I would hear stories and I might sit there quietly and write a poem. Then we'd read it back in the evening and we'd all celebrate that [indigenous] oral tradition was not losing its power by being transferred to the page," she said.
Her 2013 memoir Too Afraid to Cry has been described as "a narrative of good and evil, terror and happiness, despair and courage". It retraces the author's steps as a child spirited away from her indigenous mother, and a fraught journey into adulthood.
The book, along with a later collection of poems Inside My Mother, condemned Australia's policy of removing Aboriginal children from their parents to place them in orphanages, institutions or white foster families that stretched from the late 19th Century to the end of 1960s. While it has been argued there were genuine welfare reasons for taking the vulnerable to a place of safety, indigenous Australians believe it was child abduction on a mass scale.
"Her workâ€¦ powerfully articulates Australian indigenous peoples' experience of colonisation and the trauma suffered by the Stolen Generations. Her work is deeply personal but also speaks to a collective experience," said Rachel Bin Salleh, from Magabala Books, which published Ms Cobby Eckermann's 2012 award-winning verse novel, Ruby Moonlight.
"She is one of the most significant writers in Australia and Magabala Books is very honoured to have been part of her journey," she told the BBC. "Ali has inspired and mentored many emerging indigenous writers and poets in Australia. Not only does it prove that, with time, true talent will be recognised, but also there is a place for Australian indigenous stories on the world stage."
The Windham-Campbell prizes will be awarded at Yale in September. As her achievement sinks in, Australia's newest literary star is already deciding what to do with her windfall.
"I'd like to use it to help purchase a property by the beach for my son and daughter and grandchildren to share, and for the desert mob to come down and have somewhere safe to stay. So much fun in just the thought of that," she said.
"The money also allows me to challenge my own journey as a writer. I want to attempt a novel. I've been sitting on a story for a while which I think is very important."
Despite the accolade and the international attention that comes with it, Ms Cobby Eckermann has insisted she'll remain humble.
"My influence will always be grassroots people and cultured people who still find the happiness in everyday - don't need money, we just need to know who we are and the strength of family," she said.
"That is the stuff that will always live in my heart."

It is no longer a connection between the coloniser and colonised, and there is a lot of chatter on how relevant the UK has become to India, but signs of the deep connection between the two countries are undeniable and ever present.
The BBC presents five things that Indians think fondly of about the UK, and vice versa.
The English Premier League
The chants, the roars, the team jerseys and fanatical fan frenzy.
The Indian fan clubs for Manchester United, Liverpool, Arsenal and Chelsea are all officially recognised by their parent clubs in the UK, and they organise free screenings of matches for members with discounted food and drinks.
Walk into most bars in Mumbai or Delhi on any weekend evening, and you will be hard pressed to believe that you're actually in India. From fist pumping celebrations to anguished moans to taking celebrations out on to the streets, it's all there.
Whisky
To say that Indians love their whisky would be a gross understatement. The country consumed a whopping 1.5 billion litres of the drink in 2014, which allowed it to retain its spot as the world's largest consumer of whisky, according to a research note from Bank of America Merrill Lynch.
This love for whisky is estimated to be worth more than $10bn (Â£6.5bn) and has attracted some pretty serious players like Diageo, which in 2012 bought a 53% stake in India's United Breweries. And who do we have to thank for that? Why the UK of course!
PG Wodehouse, Enid Blyton and Agatha Christie
Jeeves and Wooster, Hercule Poirot, the Famous Five, Miss Marple, Silky and Moonface have been, and continue to be, some of the best loved literary characters in Indian popular imagination.
PG Wodehouse in particular has a cult following in India, and the complete collection of the Jeeves books is a fairly common item in the average Indian library.
Similarly, many Indians grow up on a diet of Enid Blyton, who is also squarely responsible for fostering strong cravings for typical British foods in Indian children, many of whom have vivid memories of disappointment when their parents told them that they could not have scones and clotted cream for tea because no one knew how to make them.
Latest addition: JK Rowling. We may be Muggles but many of us are Harry Potter fanatics. And bonus points for the Patil twins!
Benedict Cumberbatch...
...deserves his own post. Sherlock Holmes is also a much loved literary character in India, and no one has quite embodied the role like Benedict Cumberbatch in the BBC series.
The television series is so popular here that it is aired concurrently with the US and UK.
Sherlock reruns and Sherlock marathons are also frequently aired on Indian television channels.
Cumberbatch also has as wide a female fan following in India as he does anywhere else in the world, and many Indian hearts were broken when it was announced that he had married Sophie Hunter.
Music matters
We love British music. We love it so much we gave the UK.... Freddie Mercury!
But joking aside, the Beatles, Queen, Oasis, The Who, The Rolling Stones and lately Ed Sheeran and Adele have dedicated and passionate fan followings in India.
We know all the lyrics to Bohemian Rhapsody, Wonderwall remains a popular sing-along song, and Adele's croonings have made us all question the futility of love.
And no hipster bar is complete without an exhaustive Beatles playlist. In fact the Beatles is still very much a part of essential Indian college listening. Blame George Harrison and the Hare Krishna movement!
Curry
Any Briton who's ever had a night out will have ended up in a curry house at some point.
It's more than a meal to the Brits - it's a social tool, a mechanism for old friends, new colleagues and Sunday league footballers to bond over. When the silver bowls of silky sauces arrive, accompanied by duvet-like naan bread, it's an antidote to the UK's national dish of bland (if comforting) fish and chips.
The nation's lust for tikka masala, korma and jalfrezi is said to be worth Â£4bn to the British economy, and curry frequently appears on the list of the UK's favourite foods, even topping that list at various points in recent years.
So what if the dishes served in Britain are but an imitation of the actual ones cooked in Indian homes? And who cares if some of the restaurants are actually run by fellows from neighbouring Bangladesh? A takeaway Indian curry on a Friday night remains the perfect reward for a long, hard British week.
It is a truth universally acknowledged that any Brit heading for India will visit the Taj Mahal. None of them would dream of skipping the world's most famous monument to love.
And for the British, there is a particular poignancy, as it was here that Princess Diana was photographed alone in 1992, the brightness of the white stone shining a harsh light on her solitude. By the end of that year, she and Prince Charles had separated, and the image of the princess alone on that bench still tugs at the nation's heart strings to this day.
On a happier note, the Taj Mahal has also given its name to many of the nation's beloved curry houses.
When there's a problem to be solved in the UK, the first order of business is to pop the kettle on.
Tea is the glue that holds British society together, fixing relationships, mending friendships, a pool into which problems can be poured. The blood of the nation is dark or milky, depending on your taste.
Tell any Brit you'd like a "builder's tea" and they'll know exactly what you mean (so strong you might not get the end of your spoon back).
Commercial production of tea in India began after the British East India Company took control of large areas of the country, with the drink eventually becoming popular in Britain in the 1920s. To us, Assam and Darjeeling aren't just names, they're old friends.
Our prime minister even fell in love with the Downing Street tea lady, once. Well, all right, that was Hugh Grant in Love Actually, but everyone believed it could happen. Whose eye wouldn't be caught by someone with an endless supply of tea and chocolate biscuits?
The British just can't get enough of harking back to the days when India was part of its empire.
This isn't a time that everyone looks back on fondly of course, but that hasn't stopped dramatic tales from that era becoming and remaining popular with the British to this day, for whom India remains exotic and impossibly romantic.
Earlier this year a show called Indian Summers, about the British occupation of India set in 1932, gripped so many Brits that a second series has been commissioned.
And lately both of the Best Exotic Marigold Hotel movies, about a group of elderly Britons living in a retirement home in India, captured many hearts across the UK. And, perhaps, changed a few minds about where to spend one's golden years.
The British East India Company's fight against malaria led to a tipple much beloved by Britons to this day.
Quinine was found to prevent the disease, but was bitter to drink so adding water, sugar, lime and gin to the quinine made the elixir more palatable. Soldiers in India were already given a gin ration, so it all made sense.
These days a gin and tonic is the crispest, cleanest drink a Briton can have, as much a refreshment on a hot summer's night as a fashion statement, to be held while propping up a cocktail bar. Cheers, India!


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

Question: Gloucester centre Mark Atkinson has agreed a new "long-term" contract with the Premiership club.

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

The 26-year-old has made 54 competitive appearances for the Cherry and Whites since arriving in 2014.
A former Sale Sharks, Wasps and Bedford Blues player, Atkinson has started a total of 21 Premiership matches.
"It's been great to get game-time this season. I'm excited to get this run of games and really push on," he told Gloucester's club website.
Director of rugby David Humphreys added: "Mark is someone who has been a stand-out performer every time he takes to the field."

The flanker, 35, was cited for striking with his elbow following an incident involving Northampton's Ken Pisi in Saturday's 24-14 defeat by the Saints.
A three-man RFU panel decided to drop the charge at a hearing in Coventry on Wednesday after reviewing the incident.
As a result, Dowson is available to face Bristol at Sixways on Sunday.
Meanwhile, Warriors back-row forward Matt Cox has signed a new, undisclosed-length contract with the Premiership club.
Worcester academy product Cox, 28, left the club to join local rivals Gloucester in 2010 but returned to the Warriors in 2014.