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Question: A lorry driver told a court he did not see a cyclist before she was dragged under his vehicle and killed.

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Louise Wright was on her way to work in Nottingham when her bike was struck at traffic lights by Adam Haywood's beer delivery truck in July 2014.
Derby Crown Court heard he failed to check his mirrors before turning left and hitting Ms Wright.
He denies causing death by careless driving and said he believes Miss Wright was in his blind spot.
Miss Wright, 29, was killed instantly at the junction of Lower Parliament Street and Pennyfoot Street in Nottingham city centre on 3 July 2014.
In court Mr Haywood, 31, from Whitwell, Derbyshire, was asked by defence barrister Paul Rogers: "Did you see Miss Wright in your mirrors?"
He replied: "No."
Mr Rogers asked: "If you had done what would you have done?"
Sobbing, he replied: "I would have stopped."
The trial has heard that Mr Haywood was stationary at the traffic lights when Miss Wright cycled down the left side of his lorry and waited near the front of his truck.
Jurors were told it is not illegal for a cyclist to come up the inside of a lorry, but the Highway Code recommends not to do so.
Mr Haywood told the jury he could not remember if he had put on his indicators, but that was his normal practice.
Jurors were told there is nothing in law to say that a driver must indicate, but the Highway Code says they should.
The trial continues.

John Noble, 43, had already admitted the lesser charge of causing the death of Chris Dennehy, 58, by careless driving on the A38 near Lee Mill.
But he was found not guilty of the more serious charge after a trial at Plymouth Crown Court.
Noble, of Horrabridge, Devon, will be sentenced at a later date after pre-sentence reports are prepared.
The court had earlier been told Noble had reached over for his mobile phone moments before he struck and killed Mr Dennehy, from Plympton, on 5 September last year.
His lorry was travelling 54mph along the straight road when the victim was struck by the nearside wing, said prosecutor Piers Norsworthy.
The victim was wearing a high-visibility jacket and a white helmet.
Mr Dennehy had worked at Tescos at Lee Mill for 35 years and rode to work daily.


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Question: Sheffield Wednesday boss Carlos Carvalhal has signed a contract extension with the beaten Championship play-off semi-finalists.

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Carvalhal has guided the Owls to successive top six finishes in his two seasons with the club.
They were beaten by Hull City in last year's final before losing on penalties to Huddersfield this year.
The Owls have not disclosed the length of the contracts the Portuguese and his coaching staff have signed.
There had been speculation that the Portuguese would leave the club after the defeat by the Terriers last Wednesday.
However, the former Besiktas boss said: "In the club there are two people who make decisions: the chairman and me.
"I will have some time back home and then I will sit down with the chairman next week. I like the club and I have a good relationship with the chairman. I have no problems here. We will see what is decided."

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Italian Forestieri, 26, has scored 21 goals in 61 appearances since joining the Owls from Watford in August 2015.
Hutchinson, 27, joined Wednesday from Chelsea in July 2014 and has made 68 league appearances.
Both players will now stay at Hillsborough until the end of the 2019-20 season.
Forestieri's previous deal was due to run out in 2019 and he was linked with a move away last summer after winning the club's player of the year award.
The Owls, losing play-off finalists last season, occupy the final Championship play-off position this campaign after just one defeat in their last nine league matches.


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Question: High rents and mortgages in England mean too many families are skimping on heating and winter clothes to make ends meet, says housing charity Shelter.

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More than a quarter (27%) of 853 parents of under-18s said they had cut winter spending to meet housing costs.
And 10% told researchers they feared being unable to pay rents or mortgages in January.
The government said its work to tackle the deficit was helping more people stay in their homes.
A shortage of affordable homes has left families struggling with sky-high housing costs, says the charity, while last year more than 100,000 people phoned its helpline for housing debt advice.
Families struggling with housing costs are advised to:
"We cut back on everything to pay the rent, including food," said Michelle, a mother from Cambridge.
Her husband Kevin, a builder, became self-employed last year and is now paid weekly.
The change in circumstances means the family are already in arrears on their rent to a private landlord and council tax.
They fear missing more payments could put them at risk of eviction.
Some 15% of the parents interviewed also said they had to economise on Christmas food and gifts.
"Even though my husband works as many hours as he can, it's constantly hand to mouth," said Michelle, a student midwife.
"When the children are at school, the heating isn't on at all, and over Christmas we had to cut back on presents and clothing," she added.
A Department for Communities and Local Government spokesman said: "The reality is mortgage repossession claims continue to fall and are their lowest since 1987.
"This is thanks to our work to tackle the deficit and keep interest rates low, helping more families to stay in their hard-earned homes.
"We've introduced measures to ensure tenants get a fair deal and are aware of their rights. We've also doubled the housing budget to deliver over 400,000 affordable homes and the number of new homes is up 25% in the last year."
The survey of a representative and weighted sample of adults was carried out online by YouGov late last year.

According to the Office for National Statistics (ONS) London's average house price in 2015 was £472,000 - 13.5 times London's average annual wage.
The typical mortgage lets you borrow a maximum of four and a half times your average earnings.
Between 2005 and 2016 average private rents in London rose 38%, while average individual earnings rose just 21%, according to a report by the Mayor of London.
Ahead of the general election BBC London  has taken a look at how the different parties would address three housing issues facing many Londoners.
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Marketing manager Hayley Miller moved to London because the "job opportunities here are better than anywhere else".
Despite earning above the national average she says she "doesn't earn enough to see home ownership as an option".
"Above national average, doesn't feel like it in London," she said.
"It's creating that Peter Pan mentality. We work and play but can't settle down here for life."
Conservatives
Labour
Liberal Democrats
Housing campaigner Robert spends 47% of his take home pay on renting in Hackney, which creates "never ending financial pressure".
"You're in a period of anxiety waiting for the renewal cost for the letting agent," he said.
In the last two years his rent has increased 23%.
"The main concern for someone in my position and my age is you worry how long you can sustain those rent increases," he added.
The Joseph Rowntree Foundation estimates 58% of renting households in London - equivalent to 1m households - spend more than a third of their income on rent.
Conservatives
Labour
Liberal Democrats
All three parties say that improving the housing supply will help take the pressure off current private rented stock and help stabilise prices.
Tracy Strassburg: Priced out of London
Tracy, a mother of two boys from Nunhead in south-east London, told the BBC she is being priced out of London.
Despite working as a yoga teacher and receiving £950 a month in housing benefit she struggles to make the £1400 a month she needs to pay for a two bed flat.
She is left borrowing up to £450 a month from her mother and running up debts on credit cards.
Her eldest son, who will turn eight in November, has lived in six different addresses.
She says every time she moves house she has to downsize the property for an increased price.
Each party promises to grow council and local housing association stock, which provide cheaper rents for those in need, which could in turn take pressure off of the private rented sector.
Conservatives
Labour
Liberal Democrats
This election issue includes house building, home ownership and social housing.
Conservative manifesto
Labour manifesto
Liberal Democrat manifesto
Green Party manifesto
UKIP manifesto


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Question: The US has offered a $10m (£6.2m) bounty for Hafiz Mohammad Saeed, the founder of Pakistan-based militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba [LeT].

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Mr Saeed now heads the Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) group, widely seen as a front for LeT - which is blamed for the 2008 Mumbai attacks in India.
In a statement, JuD described the US move as "yet another attack on Islam and Muslims".
Both JuD and Lashkar-e-Taiba are blacklisted by the US.
The BBC's Tulip Mazumdar in Islamabad says that despite being on a national "watch-list" in Pakistan, Mr Saeed moves around the country relatively freely.
The US announcement puts Mr Saeed on a par with the Afghan Taliban leader Mullah Omar when it comes to "most wanted terrorists", our correspondent adds.
Mr Saeed was in Islamabad last week protesting outside parliament - calling for Pakistan to cut all ties with both the US and India. On Tuesday he spoke by telephone on a television chat show.
He has consistently denied any suggestion that either he or JuD - which he says is a charity - have played any role in militant violence.
The Pakistani government has not commented on the US announcement, but it has long argued that it cannot take action against him unless police or the courts formally instigate proceedings.
Pakistan arrested Lashkar-e-Taiba's senior leaders after the Mumbai attacks. But most of them, including Mr Saeed, were later freed on appeal.
The US has also offered a $2m bounty for Abdul Rehman Makki, Mr Saeed's brother-in-law and co-founder of Lashkar.
The three-day rampage by 10 gunmen in Mumbai in November 2008 left 165 people dead. Nine of the attackers were also killed.
India blamed the Mumbai attacks on LeT, and India-Pakistan ties hit rock bottom.
The sole surviving gunman, Pakistani national Mohammad Ajmal Amir Qasab, was captured and sentenced to death by a court. His appeal is pending.
Mr Saeed figures prominently on a list of "most wanted" given to Pakistan by India.
The US State Department's Rewards for Justice website describes Mr Saeed as "a Pakistani citizen" with "red hair" and "brown eyes".
"Hafiz Mohammad Saeed is a former professor of Arabic and engineering, as well as the founding member of Jamaat-ud-Dawa, a radical Deobandi Islamist organisation dedicated to installing Islamist rule over parts of India and Pakistan, and its military branch, Lashkar-e-Taiba," the website says.
India welcomed the reward, saying it sent a strong signal to LeT members that "the international community remains united in combating terrorism" and bringing to justice those behind the Mumbai attacks.
But the JuD statement said that it will only serve to add to anti-American sentiments among Muslims.
JuD spokesman Yahya Mujahid said the Americans had "done this in panic" because the JuD is running public campaigns against US drone attacks in Pakistan and against the Pakistani government's plans for reopening Nato supply routes to Afghanistan.
The supply routes were closed down in November when 24 Pakistani soldiers on the border with Afghanistan were accidentally killed in a US air strike.
Mr Mujahid said that JuD was also being targeted because of its opposition to Pakistani plans to grant trade concessions to India.
"The Americans are being influenced by Indian propaganda," Mr Mujahid said.
Interpol has issued an arrest notice against Mr Saeed for his role in the Mumbai attacks and the US has designated LeT and JuD as "Foreign Terrorist Organisations".
Cables released by Wikileaks in December 2010, attributed to US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, said Hafiz Saeed and Zaki-ur-Rehman Lakhvi, head of Lashkar-e-Taiba, "continue to run" LeT "despite being detained for their role" in the Mumbai attacks.
The message alleged that Mr Lakhvi and Mr Saeed "planned, directed and executed" the group's attacks in South Asia.

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The charity, Jamaat-ud-Dawa, denies accusations that it is a front for the Lashkar-e-Taiba militant group.
Punjab officials say the funds were humanitarian in nature and were not given directly to the charity.
Jamaat-ud-Dawa and four senior Lashkar-e-Taiba leaders were added to a UN sanctions list in December 2008.
They were accused of having links to al-Qaeda and the Taliban. The move by the UN Security Council came shortly after attacks on the Indian city of Mumbai (Bombay), for which Lashkar-e-Taiba was blamed.
It is the first time that the authorities in Pakistan have formally admitted allocating money to institutions linked to Jamaat-ud-Dawa, BBC correspondents say.
The government has long been under international pressure to crack down on militants or groups suspected of supporting them. There was no immediate response from the government in Islamabad.
News that schools and hospitals run by Jamaat-ud-Dawa have received Pakistan state help is unlikely to go down well with the Indian or US governments.
Peaceful school or 'terror' base?
Profile: Lashkar-e-Taiba
Pakistan cleric to 'stay free'
Funding details came to light when the Punjab provincial government published spending figures for 2009-10.
"At least 80 million rupees [$940,000] have been allocated for the institutions [linked to Jamaat-ud-Dawa] during the current fiscal year," Rana Sanaullah, a senior Punjab minister, told the BBC.
However, he maintained that the institutions - which include two schools and a hospital - were no longer attached to Jamaat-ud-Dawa.
"The government has taken control of the schools and appointed an administrator to run each of them."
He said the UN had been notified as the issue was a humanitarian one.
"There was a boys' school with 400 students, a girls' high school with 350 students and a hospital which addressed the needs of the entire area in question.
"If we had closed down the institutions it would have proved counter-productive. It would have aggravated the sentiments of the people and made them sympathise with [Jamaat-ud-]Dawa."
When asked why the Punjab government had allotted money in the budget for institutions it managed, a spokesman for Jamaat-ud-Dawa, Hafiz Abdur Rehman, said: "The truth is that we are ourselves astonished at this."
He said the institutions in question were now being managed by the charity.
"When restrictions were initially imposed upon us, the Punjab government did appoint an administrator but it was neither liked nor accepted by our people.
"By the grace of God, now everything is running exactly the way it was running under the Jamaat's system."
Jamaat-ud-Dawa has frequently denied accusations that some of its schools are used as militant training camps.
Its leader is Hafiz Mohammad Saeed, who set up Lashkar-e-Taiba, one of most feared groups fighting against Indian rule in part of the disputed territory of Kashmir.
After it was banned in Pakistan in 2002, the organisation divided itself into Jamaat-ud-Dawa and Lashkar-e-Taiba, correspondents say.
Jamaat-ud-Dawa now works as an Islamic charity all over Pakistan. It played a major role in relief efforts following the Kashmir earthquake in 2005.
Pakistan arrested Lashkar-e-Taiba's senior leaders after the Mumbai attacks. But most of them, including Hafiz Mohammad Saeed, were later freed on appeal.


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Question: Ghana expect to have a deal in place for Avram Grant to be their new national coach after their final 2015 Nations Cup qualifier on Wednesday.

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Former Chelsea boss Grant, 59, has been discussing his financial package with the Ghana Football Association (GFA).
There had been concerns his Israeli nationality could pose access problems to some North African countries.
GFA president Kwesi Nyantekyie told BBC Sport "that is an issue" but says the two parties will deal with it.
"The holder of an Israeli passport will not only be denied entry into North African countries, he will be denied into some Arab countries," he said.
"He has brought an alternative way of dealing with it. There is a satisfactory arrangement to arrest his threat. Very soon, in a matter of months, we should clear that."
Nyantekyie confirmed Grant has met with the GFA in Accra and said it is "almost certain" the two parties will reach a deal.
"By the time we finish with our game against Togo, we should have an agreement in place," he said.
Grant will be given a two-year contract, and Nyantekyie says the GFA is confident he has the profile to succeed in the role.
"He is a motivator. He has the capacity and skill to manage egos and top players and these are some of the challenges that the Black Stars team is going through.
"He has the strength, he has a strong mentality. He feels in Africa most of the players lack the passion or the mentality even though they have the skill. We hope he will be able to instil these qualities so that we will win trophies."
Grant took Chelsea to the final of the 2008 European Champions League, in which they were beaten by Manchester United, and also had a four-year spell in charge of Israel's national side.
The Black Stars have been without a permanent coach since Kwesi Appiah left after the opening two 2015 Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers, with Maxwell Konadu leading the team on a temporary basis.
Ghana midfielder Andre Dede Ayew said: "If Avram Grant comes to Ghana, we will support him. He is a good coach, he has coached big clubs and hopefully he will help Ghana.
"What is most important is that we win trophies - and anybody that is going to bring trophies, I will be with the person whether he is big, small or whatever.
"If he is coming to Ghana, I know he will feel the Ghanaian pressure, he will know that Ghana is a country which needs to win because we have not won a trophy in a long while."
Ghana missed an opportunity to qualify for the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations after losing 1-0 to Uganda in Group E in Kampala on Saturday.
The group will be decided after the final round of matches on Wednesday.

The Algerian Football Federation announced his departure on its official website, saying that it had "ended his contract amicably at his request."
According to local reports, the Frenchman had told his bosses of his wish to leave on Thursday, on the plane back from their Africa Cup of Nations match in Ethiopia.
The former France international was appointed in 2014 and speculation surrounding his position had been growing for some time.
The Algerian Football Federation confirmed that Nabil Neghiz - the team's assistant national coach - would take interim charge of the Desert Foxes.
After three wins and a draw, Algeria are top of their qualifying group for the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations.
They need just one win from their remaining games, at Seychelles on 3 June and at home to Lesotho on 2 September, to guarantee qualification.
Algeria are also into the final group stage of 2018 World Cup qualifying.
The draw takes place in Cairo on 24 June 2016, with the final round starting in October.


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Question: The US has agreed a military aid package for Israel worth $38bn (£28bn) over the next 10 years, officials say, the largest such deal in US history.

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The previous pact, set to expire in 2018, saw Israel get $3.1bn annually.
The new agreement follows 10 months of behind-the-scenes talks and will be signed on Wednesday.
Pro-Palestinian groups criticised the deal, saying it rewards Israel despite the ongoing construction of Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank.
A pro-Israel lobby group, the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, said the deal would send a "strong message of deterrence" to Israel's enemies.
Last month, the White House warned that the construction of settlements posed a "serious and growing threat to the viability of a two-state solution" to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
The settlements are considered illegal under international law, though Israel disputes this.
A brief statement issued by the US state department on Tuesday said the new memorandum of understanding with Israel on security assistance, running from 2019 until 2028, constituted "the single largest pledge of bilateral military assistance in US history".
Officials said the new package would for the first time incorporate money - $500m a year - for Israeli missile defence programmes. They were previously funded on an annual basis by Congress.
Israel had agreed not to lobby Congress for additional funds during the lifetime of the deal unless a new war broke out, the officials said.
The pact also reportedly includes an undertaking that Israel will eventually only use the money to buy products from the US defence industry, rather than its own.
Israel will no longer be able to spend some of the funds on fuel for its military too.
US President Barack Obama had been keen to strike a deal before leaving office to counter criticism that his administration had been insufficiently supportive of a key ally's security.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had signalled that he might wait for Mr Obama's successor in the hope of securing a better deal worth up to $4.5bn a year.
Relations have been strained between the two leaders for years, and worsened in March 2015 when Mr Netanyahu appeared before Congress to lobby against the Iran nuclear deal advocated by Mr Obama.
Mr Obama and Mr Netanyahu are expected to address the UN General Assembly in New York next week, but no plans for a formal meeting have been announced.

In a phone call on Tuesday, Mr Obama informed Mr al-Sisi that F-16 fighter jets, missiles and M1A1 tank kits would be delivered.
The aid was put on hold in the wake of a military coup in 2013.
Egypt is part of an Arab offensive against Houthi rebels in Yemen, and also fighting Islamic State in Libya.
In October 2013, the Obama Administration said it would halt the delivery of some large military systems to the Egyptian government until it saw advances towards democracy.
But on Tuesday, the president said the jets, missiles and tank kits will resume. Apache helicopter deliveries restarted in December.
He also assured the Egyptian leader that he would continue to support the $1.3b (??876.8m) in aid that the US government gives to Egypt annually.
"The president explained that these and other steps will help refine our military assistance relationship so that it is better positioned to address the shared challenges to US and Egyptian interests in an unstable region, consistent with the longstanding strategic partnership between our two countries," the White House said in a statement detailing the call between the two leaders.
The statement went on to say that Mr Obama expressed his concerns about human rights abuses in Egypt.
The aid comes as Egypt has tried to take a leading role in forming an Arab military alliance to fight terrorism in the Middle East.


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Question: Wales captain Ashley Williams insists he will be fit to face England in Thursday's crucial Euro 2016 Group B match in Lens.

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The central defender took a kick to the leg during the 2-1 win against Slovakia on Saturday - Wales' first victory at a major championship finals since 1958.
He finished the game, but suffered some swelling which needed treatment.
"We've started working on it already and we've got a few days before the next game so I'll be fine," he said.
"It was a kick and luckily it was on the pad, but it's come up and swollen a bit through the pad - but it's fine."
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Williams stayed down for several minutes after one Slovakian attack and was clearly limping in the later stages.
Wales are in a strong position in their qualifying group after England and Russia drew 1-1 in Marseille on Saturday night.
The top two teams from each group qualify for the knockout stages, along with the four best third-placed teams.
Williams said the win over Slovakia was "a great day for Welsh football", but that they were taking nothing for granted against England.
"As I've said before, it's another game," Williams added.
"We understand everything that comes with it, but it's another three points we'll be trying to get.
"I'm just happy that we've got a good start to the campaign. It's exactly what we needed to settle the nerves and give ourselves a chance of getting out of the group."

The striker, 29, twisted his knee as Roma beat Carpi 5-1 on Saturday.
Dzeko, on a season-long loan from Manchester City, is Bosnia's all-time leading scorer with 44 goals in 74 games.
A draw against Bosnia in Zenicar would see Wales qualify for Euro 2016.
Chris Coleman's side are currently top of Group B and end their qualification campaign at home against minnows Andorra on 13 October.
A point in either match would be enough to seal their place at Euro 2016, which would be Wales' first appearance at a major tournament since the 1958 World Cup.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

550BC - First inhabited by Melanesian people
1606 - European explorer Pedro Fernandez de Quiros leads an expedition to the islands naming them Terra Austrialis del Espiritu Santo.
1768 - Louis Antoine de Bougainville names the islands Les Grandes Cyclades.
1774 - British explorer Captain Cook charts the islands calling them the New Hebrides.
1800s - Thousands of ni-Vanuatu are kidnapped and forced to work on sugar and cotton plantations in Fiji and Queensland, Australia. The practice, known as "blackbirding", continues until the early 20th century.
1865 - European settlers begin to arrive on the islands.
1887 - Britain and France establish a Joint Naval Commission on the islands to protect their citizens.
1906 - Britain and France make the country a Condominium, under joint administration. Each power is responsible for its own citizens but indigenous New Hebrideans are looked after by both countries. Non-New Hebrideans choose which country they want to be governed by.
Vanuatu is home to a ritualistic cult religion which developed when US troops arrived with plentiful military supplies, or cargo
Cargo cult lives on in South Pacific
1938 - Emergence of the John Frum cargo cult. Believers say goods owned by American and European visitors to the island are really meant for them but are intercepted by the foreigners. They believe that their ancestors will one day return with goods or "cargo" for them. The British jail the leaders of the movement and outlaw any mention of John Frum.
1956 - John Frum is recognised as a religion by the Anglo-French Condominium.
1963 - The NaGriamel political movement emerges on Espiritu Santo. Followers advocate the return of land to the ni-Vanuatu people and a return to traditional ways.
1971 - NaGriamel, anxious that more than 36% of the New Hebrides is now owned by foreign missionaries, planters and traders, petitions the UN to prevent further land sales to non-indigenous people
1977 - Representatives of the New Hebrides and the governments of Britain and France agree an independence plan for the islands in 1980 following a referendum and elections.
1978 - A measure of self-government introduced.
1980 June - Jimmy Stevens, the leader of NaGriamel, declares Espiritu Santo independent of the rest of the New Hebrides renaming the island the Independent State of Vemarana. Papua New Guinea troops, backed by the Australians, put down the insurrection.
1980 30 July - New Hebrides attains independence within the Commonwealth under the name of Vanuatu. Father Walter Lini is first prime minister.
1996 - President Jean-Marie Leye and former deputy prime minister Barak Sope are briefly abducted by the Vanuatu Mobile Force as part of a long-standing pay dispute with the government.
Vanuatu's first ombudsman, Marie-Noelle Ferrieux-Patterson, releases reports harshly critical of the government's financial dealings including the sale of ni-Vanuatu passports to foreign nationals.
2001 April - Edward Natapei becomes prime minister.
2002 July - Myriam Abel, Vanuatu's Public Health Director, becomes the first female Pacific Islander to be elected to the executive of the World Health Organisation.
2002 July - Barak Sope is sentenced to three years for abuse of office as a prime minister. He had forged government guarantees worth 46 million Australian dollars. He is pardoned and released after three months, reportedly suffering from diabetes.
2003 May - Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, impressed by Vanuatu's reforms, removes Vanuatu from a list of uncooperative tax havens.
2004 April-May - Alfred Masing Nalo elected as president but removed from office after Supreme Court invalidates result.
2004 May - Prime minister's coalition loses its majority, fresh elections called.
2004 July-August - Serge Vohor elected as prime minister; Kalkot Mataskelekele elected as president.
2004 November-December - Controversy over Prime Minister Vohor's attempt to forge diplomatic relations with Taiwan. The PM is ousted after a vote of no confidence and is replaced by Ham Lini.
2005 December - Thousands of people are evacuated as Mount Manaro, an active volcano on Ambae, begins to spew ash and steam.
2007 March - State of emergency declared after islanders from Ambrym and Tanna clash in the capital, reportedly over allegations of witchcraft. The violence leaves three people dead.
2008 September - Edward Natapei elected prime minister after his party wins the largest number of seats in parliament.
2009 September - Parliament chooses Iolu Abil to succeed Kalkot Mataskelekele as president.
2009 November - Prime Minister Edward Natapei is stripped of his position after missing three consecutive parliamentary sittings without submitting a written explanation. He continues in a caretaker capacity while a successor is decided.
2010 February - The Asian Development Bank says Vanuatu is one of the fastest growing economies in the Pacific, with growth of almost four percent last year in an unprecedented seventh consecutive year of growth.
2010 November - PM Edward Natapei ousted in no-confidence vote, replaced by Deputy PM Sato Kilman.
2011 June - Mr Natapei becomes caretaker premier after court rules appointment of Sato Kilman unconstitutional. A fresh election at the end of the month returns Mr Kilman to office.
2012 May - Diplomatic row with Australia over the arrest of Prime Minister Kilman's secretary on fraud charges. Vanuatu expels an Australian police liaison group in response.
2012 November - Following October's parliamentary election, Sato Kilman forms a new 11-party coalition that allows him to retain the premiership and keep his rival Edward Natapei from power.
2013 March - Prime Minister Sato Kilman resigns, is replaced by Moana Carcasses Kalosil.
2014 May - Veteran politician Joe Natuman is elected prime minister, after Moana Carcasses Kalosil loses a vote of confidence in parliament.
2014 September - Baldwin Lonsdale is chosen as president by Vanuatu's electoral college, succeeding Iolu Abil when his five-year term in office expired.
2015 March: Cyclone Pam causes widespread devastation, leaving at least 11 dead and much of the country uninhabitable. President Lonsdale says climate change was a key factor and appeals for urgent international aid.

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


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Question: France's conservative Republican party has brought forward talks to discuss its backing for its presidential candidate, Francois Fillon.

The committee will meet on Monday amid calls for Mr Fillon to step down over an inquiry into political payments made to his wife.
The former prime minister denies wrongdoing and plans a major rally near the Eiffel Tower in Paris on Sunday.
Mr Fillon has seen his popularity slip in opinion polls.
Speaking to supporters in Paris on Saturday as he marked his 63rd birthday, he said that those attacking him over his presidential bid were "trying to kill a desire for change".
The latest opinion polls suggest that he would be eliminated in the first round of presidential election voting on 23 April, with far-right leader Marine Le Pen and liberal Emmanuel Macron likely to progress to contest the election run-off on 7 May.
A survey published on Saturday in the French newspaper Journal du Dimanche (in French) suggests that 71% of those polled want Mr Fillon to step down.
In another blow to Mr Fillon's campaign, his spokesman announced on Friday that he was quitting.
Thierry Solere's resignation is one of a slew of notable departures, including the campaign treasurer on Thursday.
Mr Fillon's woes have raised speculation that Alain Juppe, also a former prime minister, could return to the race if he were to pull out.
Mr Juppe was overwhelmingly defeated by Mr Fillon in the Republicans' primary in November, securing only 33% of the vote to Mr Fillon's 66%.
Sources close to Mr Juppe said he would be prepared to step in, but only with the unanimous support of the party and only if Mr Fillon were to go voluntarily.
Mr Fillon has so far said he has no intention of stepping down despite the continuing haemorrhage of allies.
For weeks he has fought allegations that his wife was paid for a number of years for work she did not do as his parliamentary assistant.
More than 60 politicians have said they can no longer support him.

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One unconfirmed report said he had been summoned by magistrates investigating allegations that his wife was paid for years for work she did not do.
The "fake jobs" claims have damaged his campaign and he is currently third in opinion polls.
He is due to speak publicly later.
Political rivals seized on news that he had pulled out of his visit to the Paris agricultural fair, seen as an essential appearance for any prospective candidate.
"It's like symbolically giving up on your candidacy," said Florian Philippot, close adviser to far-right National Front (FN) candidate Marine Le Pen. The FN leader is currently topping the polls for the first round of the presidential vote on 23 April.


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

Question: Ed Sheeran's track Thinking Out Loud has topped the UK Official Singles Chart, 19 weeks after it first entered the top 40.

The song charted in June when Sheeran's second album, X, was released and has slowly climbed to the top 10 since.
It is the 23-year-old's second number one hit in six months, following the success of Sing.
The Official Charts Company said the song has now sold more than 356,000 copies.
It added that the track was also the most streamed of the week, having been listened to 1.6 million times, bringing its total number of streams to nearly 14 million to date.
See the UK Top 40 singles chart
See the UK Top 40 albums chart
BBC Radio 1's Official Chart Show
Sheeran's long climb to the top spot breaks the previous record held by Celine Dion, whose 1994 single Think Twice took 13 weeks to reach number one.
"I'm not used to having number one singles and this is my favourite song on the album, my favourite song I've written, so I'm really proud it's getting this recognition," the singer said.
Sheeran ended Meghan Trainor's four-week run at the top, pushing her to number two.
Taylor Swift's Shake It Off climbed two places to three, while Jessie J's collaboration with Nicki Minaj and Ariana Grande, Bang Bang, held firm at four.
Don't Tell 'Em, by Jeremih featuring YG, rounded out the top five.
The highest new entry was a reworking of Chris Issak's 1990 hit Wicked Game from German producer Parra For Cuva featuring Anna Naklab.
In the album chart, Taylor Swift scored her second UK number one record with her latest effort, 1989.
The album sold 90,000 over the past week, becoming the fastest-selling album of the year by a female artist.
Sheeran's X climbed one place to number two, followed by Sam Smith's In The Lonely Hour, which rose three spots to take third place.
Last week's number one album, Ben Howard's I Forget Where We Were, fell to four with George Ezra's Wanted On Voyage climbing to five.
The only other new entry in the top 10 was Annie Lennox's Nostalgia - her first release in four years - which came in at number nine.
Mercury Prize winners Young Fathers entered the top 40 for the first time following their success on Wednesday, debuting at 35.
The Scottish hip-hop trio had sold just 2,386 copies of their album Dead since its release in February, prior to their Mercury win.
The Official Charts Company said the group's exposure boost had helped double the album's entire lifetime sales in just one week.

They unexpectedly released the first single from their forthcoming album on Friday, entitled Drag Me Down.
It has had more than double the combined sales of its closest competitor, Little Mix's Black Magic, the Official Charts Company said.
The track has also been clocking an average of 3.11 million daily plays on the Spotify streaming service.
Industry experts at Music Business Worldwide say Drag Me Down is currently earning around $21,700 (Â£13,903) a day which, according to Spotify's own rough estimate of $0.007 per play, means the track should bring home around $152,000 (Â£97,464) in its opening week.
It is the band's first single as a foursome and was released just two days after former member Zayn Malik announced a new record deal as a solo artist.
Cilla Black's Anyone Who Had A Heart has re-entered the midweek chart at number 91, following her death on Sunday.
It was the singer and TV personality's breakthrough track and is expected to climb the chart throughout the week.
The Maccabees are currently leading Lianne La Havas by just over 300 copies in the battle for the number one album spot.
See the UK Top 40 singles chart
See the UK Top 40 albums chart
BBC Radio 1's Official Chart Show


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

Question: British pair Naomi Broady and Heather Watson lost 6-3 6-1 to Chan Yung-jan and Chan Hao-ching in the doubles final of the Hong Kong Open.

Broady and Watson struggled to make an impact in their first final as a pair with the top seeds from Chinese Taipei winning in just over an hour.
It is the Chan siblings' third trophy of the year.
Watson suffered a second-round singles defeat by Caroline Wozniacki, while Broady failed to get past round one.
The 26-year-old was beaten 6-2 6-2 by British top seed Johanna Konta.
"I want to thank my partner," Broady, who reached the women's doubles third round at Wimbledon with Watson this year, told BT Sport.
"We've been best friends since we were about nine years old so to arrive at a final together on the same side of the net is just awesome, and I really enjoyed playing with her."

The early exits of top seeds Serena and Venus Williams and Caroline Wozniacki left the final being contested by players ranked 47 and 61 in the world.
The 23-year-old Davis, who lost two finals in 2016, is one of the tour's smallest players at just 5ft 2in.
"The feeling is indescribable, to win my first WTA title," said Davis.
"I've been waiting for this moment for quite a few years," added the world number 61.
Elsewhere, world number 52 Katerina Siniakova of the Czech Republic also won her first WTA tour title when she beat eighth-seeded American Alison Riske 6-3 6-4 in the final of the Shenzhen Open in China.
The 20-year-old, who knocked out British number one Johanna Konta in the semi-finals, had lost her two previous WTA finals at the Swedish Open and the Japan Open in 2016.


Question: represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details E.g. ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Energy customers are being misled by savings offers on gas and electricity bills which never materialise, the BBC Money Box programme has discovered.'] == ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'These phantom savings offers are being made to people on fixed-price energy tariffs and are a consequence of rules imposed by the energy regulator Ofgem.\nPeople have been told of savings of up to £200 that never materialise. Up to a third of households could be affected.\nOfgem defended the system, saying it is the best option for comparing costs.\nOne EDF customer in Norwich found such an offer on the front of her November bill, under the heading "Our cheapest overall tariff".\n"Over the next year you could save £42.08 by choosing Blue+Price Protection Nov17 with Direct Debit, our cheapest fixed electricity and gas tariff available for your meters," the message on her bill said.\nBut if this customer took the offer up and switched tariffs, Money Box calculated her true saving would be just £4.\nPhantom savings can even turn into real losses. In one example analysed by Money Box, a £47 projected saving with Npower would actually lead to the customer paying £147 a year more than they now do.\nEnergy suppliers make these offers because of licence conditions introduced by Ofgem in 2014 - rules that all energy suppliers must comply with.\nA methodology stipulated by Ofgem and known as the personal projection lies at the heart of the problem.\nThe personal projection is a forecast of the amount a customer would spend on energy in the year ahead if they fail to switch when their current fixed term tariff expires.\nA failure to switch means customers are automatically put on their supplier\'s usually much more expensive standard variable tariff (SVT) reserved for people who rarely or never change suppliers or tariffs.\nSo a customer nine months into a cheaper one-year tariff will have a personal projection made up from the remaining three months on their current tariff plus nine months on their supplier\'s SVT. This is stated, in part, on the bill.\nThe result is a personal projection which is usually much higher than the amount someone on a fixed tariff is actually paying.\nOne Npower customer with average energy consumption gets two different quotes from price comparison services:\nIn the Npower example cited above, the new tariff Npower is offering costs £870 a year, some £147 more expensive than the cost of the current tariff.\nOwing to the higher cost of the SVT, the customer\'s personal projection is even higher - at £917 a year. That is why, using Ofgem\'s methodology, the customer is told they would save £47 a year.\nThe BBC has learned that in industry consultations before the personal projection methodology was introduced in 2014, Ofgem was warned it was likely to produce inflated savings offers.\nArchna Luthra, of the MoneySavingExpert website, told Money Box: "We gave them a very clear warning about how damaging and misleading this calculation could be. Lots of people across the industry had the same concerns and voiced those concerns to Ofgem."\nFlorian Ritzmann, head of the energy price comparison app Voltz, said his warnings to Ofgem, that customers could end up losing money instead of saving, fell on deaf ears.\n"At one particular meeting I remember Ofgem said: \'We have made our decision and it\'s time to move on\'. And that was that," he said.\nVoltz and MoneySavingsExpert are among a handful of energy price comparison sites which, along with TheEnergyShop.com, have found ways to stop using Ofgem\'s personal projection methodology. They now simply compare the cost of proposed tariffs with what customers currently pay.\nOther leading energy price comparison sites still follow Ofgem\'s personal projection rules and so, for people already on fixed tariffs, produce inflated savings that will not materialise if people go ahead and switch.\nIn response, Ofgem said: "We believe the method we chose to calculate customers\' personal projections was the best method for comparing people\'s energy costs over the following 12 months."\nOfgem is once again consulting the energy industry on what, if anything, will replace personal projections after it withdraws its current methodology some time next year.\nYou can hear the full story on Money Box on BBC Radio 4 at 12:04 GMT on Saturday 19 November, and repeated at 21:02 on Sunday 20 November'] != ['Represent.', 'The regulator said that customers were "bamboozled" by a complex system of tariffs, which have increased from 180 to more than 300 since 2008.\nThe "big six" suppliers should also face more competition, Ofgem said.\nHowever, industry body Energy UK said that the number of tariffs simply reflects consumer demand and competition within the industry.\nOfgem said it would force energy firms to auction off up to a fifth of the electricity they generate, making room for new companies.\nOfgem said it had also found evidence that the "big six" energy firms "have adjusted prices in response to rising costs more quickly than they reduced them when costs fell".\nCompetition in the UK energy market is being stifled through complicated tariffs and a lack of transparency, and energy firms had "failed to play it straight with consumers", it said.\nOfgem launched a review of the energy market after claims were made that suppliers were making excessive profits.\nEarlier in the year, British Gas said operating profits had risen by 24% in 2010 to £742m.\nIn November, Ofgem said that energy supplier\'s net profit margin per typical customer rose from £65 in September to £90 in November, a 38% rise.\nConsumer confidence\nBy Robert PestonBusiness editor, BBC News\nRead Robert\'s blog\nEnergy firms could be referred to the Competition Commission if they do not comply with the new system, Ofgem said.\n"Consumers must have confidence that energy companies are playing fair at a time when they are being asked to foot the £200bn bill to pay for the investment Britain needs to ensure secure and sustainable energy supplies," said chief executive Alistair Buchanan in a statement.\nOne supplier, Scottish Power, will face an investigation into its pricing regime, Ofgem said.\nAnalysis: What will review mean? Ofgem: Why radical change needed\nThat investigation is in addition to an ongoing Ofgem investigation into British Gas, EDF Energy and Npower into how they handle consumers\' complaints.\nOfgem is also still investigating possible mis-selling by EDF Energy, Npower, Scottish Power, and Scottish and Southern Energy.\n"In response to customer demand, there is now a wide range of energy products available - such as green tariffs and fixed tariffs - to meet the diverse needs of different customers," said Christine McGourty of the energy industry body Energy UK.\n"If energy companies are not setting out these options clearly enough then this is something that should be addressed."\nLong-term deals\nBrian Snow worked for an energy company for his entire career and says that he does not understand his energy bill.\n"I do not understand the tariff that I am on and cannot compare the different options and companies.\nI do an annual check of my costs but I rely on one of the comparison companies to tell me which company and which tariff is best for me.\nHowever, the \'best\' tariff never seems to last for long and my bill always seems to increase.\nI pity old or disadvantaged people who do not have a computer or the computer literacy to use the comparison sites.\nIf I, as an electrical engineer with a degree, cannot understand these tariffs - how can they?"\nThe regulator also wants to ban automatic rollovers of fixed contracts.\nSome customers pay a set price each month for their energy over the period of a contract, irrespective of price changes for other customers.\nOfgem wants to ban suppliers automatically renewing these deals so customers are not repeatedly tied in to long-term deals.\nA similar ban on automatic rollover contracts for land line telephone lines was proposed by communications regulator Ofcom earlier this month.\nInstead, customers should default back to the standard tariff, unless they actively choose another fixed-term deal, it said.\nWatchdog Consumer Focus welcomed Ofgem\'s review of the energy market.\n"Companies are now on a very short leash," said chief executive Mike O\'Connor.\n"We welcome the explicit statement from Ofgem that the energy market is fundamentally failing consumers and that comprehensive and determined action is necessary to set it on the straight and narrow."\nThe "big six" energy firms are British Gas, E.On Energy, EDF Energy, Npower, Scottish and Southern Energy and Scottish Power.']

Question: Honey and water might be a useful weapon against urine infections in hospital patients, say UK researchers.

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

Patients often have a catheter fitted, either to drain urine stuck in the bladder or to monitor urine output.
But these flexible tubes can harbour nasty bugs and cause infection.
Scientists at University of Southampton have shown in the lab that diluted honey stops some common bacteria from forming sticky, hard-to-remove layers on surfaces such as plastic.
In theory, a honey solution might be useful for flushing urinary catheters to keep them clean while they remain in the bladder.
Many more trials would be needed to check it would be safe to use in humans, however.
Honey has been used for centuries as a natural antiseptic. People have used it to treat burns and wounds and many companies now sell a range of "medical grade" honey products that comply with regulatory standards.
The laboratory work, published in the Journal of Clinical Pathology, looked at two common bacteria that can cause urine and bladder infections - E. coli and Proteus mirabilis.
Even at low dilution - about 3.3% - the honey solution appeared to stop the bacteria from clustering together and creating layers of known biofilm.
Dr Bashir Lwaleed's team used Manuka honey (made by bees that feed on the nectar of the manuka tree) in their study because this dark-coloured honey from Australia and New Zealand is known to have bacterial-fighting properties.
They say other types of honey might work too, but they have not tested this.
Dr Lwaleed said: "Nobody knows exactly how or why honey works as an antibacterial. And we don't know how well honey would be tolerated in the bladder. We are the first to propose this."
Prof Dame Nicky Cullum is an expert in wound care and has looked at the evidence around honey as a treatment.
She said: "This work from Southampton is at a very early stage so we shouldn't get too excited. But it is an interesting avenue that is worth pursuing.
"Obviously, we'd need more studies to check that it wouldn't irritate the bladder or cause any other problems.
"People like things that are natural but they are not always more effective."

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

Scientists have examined how our brains make sense of conversations in a crowded room - the so-called "cocktail-party effect". Neuroscientists recorded the point at which unintelligible speech suddenly makes sense. They could see how the brain filters out the surrounding noise to concentrate on one particular element.
Women who regularly drink more than three-and-a-half bottles of wine a week (35 units of alcohol) - and men who drink five bottles of wine a week (50 units) - should get their livers checked, according to new draft advice from the National Institute for health and Care Excellence (NICE).
It warns cirrhosis often isn't obvious until the damage is so bad that the liver stops working.
Doctors have confirmed a diagnosis made over 200 years ago by one of medicine's most influential surgeons.
In 1786, John Hunter (who the Hunterian museum in London is named after) diagnosed a patient with a "tumour as hard as bone".
The Royal Marsden Hospital doctors who Royal Marsden Hospital doctors analysed patient samples and case notes, said that the samples may also give clues as to how cancer is changing over time.
The reason humans get so much shoulder, hip and knee pain could be down to evolution, say scientists from the University of Oxford.
And they say it could be much worse for future generations.
The team studied 300 specimens from different species spanning 400 million years to see how bones changed subtly over millennia.
This year has seen the birth of the first three-person baby, a dangerous Zika epidemic and a huge injustice overturned by medical science.
Here is a round-up of the most significant developments in health this year.


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

------

Fewshots:
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A warning for heavy rain has been issued for parts of north Wales overnight into Sunday.']' == '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The Met Office said rain will become persistent and heavy and could cause disruption.\nA yellow "be aware" warning is from 00:15 BST to 09:00 on Sunday covering Anglesey, Conwy, Gwynedd, Denbighshire and Flintshire.\nUp to 4cm (1.5in) of rain could fall during this period.']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The bridge had been shut for a time on Monday afternoon following gusts of 84mph.\nWinds of more than 80mph make it too dangerous for vehicles to make the crossing between Fife and Edinburgh.\nThe Met Office issued an Amber weather warning for high winds from Monday afternoon into Tuesday morning.']'

Question: A sixth-form student at a school in Flintshire has died after falling ill with meningitis.

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

Daniel Bailey, 17, a pupil at the Alun School in Mold, died from meningococcal septicaemia, public health officials have confirmed.
Headteacher Jane Cooper said Daniel would be "sorely missed".
Public Health Wales say close contacts of Daniel have been identified and there is no wider risk.
Dr Chris Whiteside, consultant in communicable disease control at Public Health Wales, said: "A teenager has died after receiving hospital treatment in Wrexham for meningococcal septicaemia.
"All close contacts have been identified and those requiring preventative medication have been treated.
"There is no wider public health risk and no other individuals will require treatment."
Ms Cooper said: "Daniel was a valued and popular member of the school and will be sadly missed by his friends and teachers alike.
"His friends found him to be bright and warm and a person who was interested in many things and always easy to talk to.
"Daniel's teachers are especially proud of his academic achievements throughout his years at the Alun School, and he had made a very promising start to his A-level studies in the sixth form.
"Above all, our thoughts are with Daniel's family at this sad time."
More information on meningococcal disease can be found on the Public Health Wales website

Harri Jones, 18, from Wrexham, is at a hospital in Stoke-on-Trent after money was raised to fly him to the UK. He is said to be responding to questions and has moved his arms and legs.
He suffered a fractured skull and cheekbone, and lost sight in one eye following last month's accident.
It was on the first night of his first holiday abroad with friends in Kavos.


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

Question: Former world number one Ding Junhui came through the final round of World Championship qualifying and says he is the player seeds will want to avoid in Thursday's main draw.

The 29-year-old Chinese thrashed 1995 Crucible runner-up Nigel Bond 10-2 on Wednesday.
Former world semi-finalist Ding was required to qualify at Pond's Forge after his ranking dropped to 17.
"It doesn't matter who I play," he said. "They don't want to play me."
Ding lost only seven frames across his three qualifying matches and will pose a serious threat when paired with a top-16 player in the first round of the tournament, which starts on Saturday.
Also through to the main draw are 2002 champion Peter Ebdon, 2006 winner Graeme Dott, two-time finalist Ali Carter and Crucible veteran Alan McManus, who will be making his 20th appearance in Sheffield.
Notable casualties of the final qualifying round were 1997 champion Ken Doherty, beaten 10-6 by Ryan Day, and twice-finalist Matthew Stevens, likewise losing 10-6, to Kyren Wilson.

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

O'Sullivan will compete alongside Day at the World Grand Prix in Llandudno, which starts on Tuesday.
The five-time world champion, 40, rescheduled an exhibition match in Morocco to play in north Wales after qualifying by winning the Welsh Open.
"I think he's the Tiger Woods of snooker," Day said. "He's the biggest draw and brings in more spectators."
O'Sullivan, who lost 10-7 to Judd Trump in last year's inaugural final, faces Michael Holt in round one on Tuesday.
"In every tournament I prefer to see Ronnie in the draw," Day said. "It brings something special to the event."
Woods is one of the greatest golfers of all-time, having won 14 majors, while O'Sullivan has been described by former world snooker champion Dennis Taylor as "the most naturally gifted player we have ever had in the game".
Day, 35, from Pontycymer, near Bridgend, is keen to do well at the World Grand Prix, given its added significance as a ranking event for the first time this year.
The Welshman is among 32 of the world's leading players who will be competing for ranking points as well as a first prize of £100,000.
Day, ranked 23rd in the world, had to win three qualifying matches to guarantee a place in the first round of last year's World Championship.
He wants to climb into the top 16 before this year's World Championship, which starts on 16 April.
"It's going to be a very difficult event but it's just a good opportunity to get more ranking points," Day said.
"The goal going towards the end of the season is to get into the 16 so you avoid the turmoil of having to qualify for the World Championship."
Day will be the first of four Welsh players in action at Venue Cymru when he faces Matthew Selt in round one on Tuesday at 19:00 GMT. The three other Welshmen all play their first round matches on Wednesday.
Wales's highest-ranked player, world number 14 Mark Williams, will take on defending champion Judd Trump on Wednesday at 14:00 GMT.
Michael White faces 2005 world champion Shaun Murphy and Jamie Jones will play against Kyren Wilson. White and Jones's matches are both scheduled for 20:00 GMT.


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

Question: Overnight leader Thorbjorn Olesen tightened his grip on the Turkish Open with a three-under-par 68 to take a seven-shot lead into the final round.

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

The Dane, who started the day six clear after shooting a course record 62 on Friday, had five birdies in his round.
England's David Horsey, who also carded a 68, is one of five players tied for second on 11 under par.
Masters champion Danny Willett struggled again as he bids to finish the season as European number one.
Willett needs to finish fifth to regain top spot in the Race to Dubai from Open winner Henrik Stenson but was joint 48th after a third-round 68.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Portrush golfer, starting on the back nine on the Californian course, birdied the par-five 17th and hit more two birdies on the front nine.
He also bogeyed the par-three seventh and is tied for 30th place, five shots behind American leader Sam Saunders.
Padraig Harrington is tied for seventh place on four under alongside Phil Mickelson.
Shane Lowry will struggle to make the weekend cut, having shot three over through 16 holes on a fog-delayed first round.
Dustin Johnson's bid to overtake Jason Day as world number one continued with a first-round five-under-par 66.


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

Question: A man who must give police 24 hours' notice before he has sex after he was cleared of rape has said the ruling "puts an end to your life".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The man, in his 40s, was acquitted last year at a retrial.
He has been charged with breaching the terms of the order by refusing to give police the Pin to his phone.
He accused North Yorkshire Police, which declined to comment, of "sour grapes" in applying for a sexual risk order after the case.
The order requires him to disclose any planned sexual activity to the police or face up to five years in prison.
The case is due back in court on 14 July ahead of a hearing on 19 August, which will decide whether to grant police's application to make the interim order permanent.
Sexual risk orders were introduced in England and Wales last year and can be applied to any individual who the police believe poses a risk of sexual harm - even if they have never been convicted of a crime.
They are civil orders imposed by magistrates at the request of police.
The man, who said the complainant had consented to sex, was cleared of rape after being held on remand for 14 months.
His trial heard he had an interest in sado-masochistic sex.
Speaking after an adjourned hearing at York Magistrates' Court on Wednesday, he said the order had devastated his personal life and "contravened his human rights".
"I had more freedom in prison," he said.
"I'm in a state of shock, I cannot believe this is how the justice system works."
He said there was "no prospect" of a relationship at the moment.
He said: "Can you imagine, 24 hours before sex? Come on.
He gave the example of chatting to a woman and saying: "There's a nice French restaurant I'd like to take you to, but first the police are just going to come around for a little chat."
"Knock, knock, knock, this is the police, (Mr X) is subject to a sexual risk order and is considered to be potentially dangerous... then they leave."
The order was extended in January for four months by York magistrates after it was initially imposed in December in Northallerton, North Yorkshire.
It declares the man "must disclose the details of any female including her name, address and date of birth... at least 24 hours prior to any sexual activity taking place".
It also contains restrictions on his use of the internet and mobile phones and requires him to inform officers of any change of address.
During his rape trial, jurors heard that the man had visited a fetish club with an ex-partner.
The jury also heard evidence from a doctor with whom he had discussed his past.
He claimed the doctor had misunderstood a discussion of fantasy for a confession, which police later seized upon.
"Thank God 50 Shades of Grey came out when it did, it helped my barrister normalise that," he said.

Mr Shah was recently cleared of raping a schoolgirl in London hotels when she was between 12 and 15.
He said charges of rape involving girls under 16 who "threw themselves" at celebrities could be "technical".
But the NSPCC and National Association of People Abused in Childhood said rape was always a crime.
Mr Shah, the 69-year-old founder of the newspaper Today, who lives in Chippenham, Wiltshire, was found not guilty at the Old Bailey last month of raping a girl at upmarket London hotels when she was between 12 and 15.
After the case he called for a review of how rape cases are dealt with by police, saying: "Anybody walking down the street can point at a celebrity and say, 'he raped me'.
And on Saturday he told BBC Radio 5 live's Stephen Nolan rape charges involving girls who "threw themselves" at celebrities were a legal technicality.
Mr Shah said: "If we take the pop groups and people of the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, who everybody knows that women were throwing themselves at them - young girls who looked 17, 18, 19 and 20...
"Rape was a technical thing - below a certain age. But these girls were going out with the pop groups and becoming groupies and all the rest of it, and throwing themselves at them. You cannot put that down to the fact they've been abused.
"Young girls and young men have always wanted a bit of excitement when they are young. They want to appear adult and do adult things."
When asked if he was implying that under-age victims could themselves be at fault, he said: "If we're talking about girls who go out and just have a good time, then they are to blame.
"If we talk about people who happen to be out and actually get 'raped' raped, then I feel no - and everything should be done against that."
Mr Shah also commented on Scotland Yard's Operation Yewtree investigation, set up in the wake of  allegations of sexual abuse by BBC DJ Jimmy Savile and other television stars from the 1970s and 1980s.
He added that he had been helping a "very well-known person" charged under Operation Yewtree deal with the "horrible, horrible feeling" of "emptiness about everything", which Mr Shah said he had experienced when he was wrongly accused of rape.
Asked if he thought the investigation was in danger of becoming a witch-hunt, he said: "I think it's developing into that. It's easy policing and it's easy prosecutions...
"In a civilised society there's got to be more checks and balances before these sort of accusations are used."
He also talked again about the suicidal thoughts he had experienced after his arrest.
"Every night I worked out different ways of committing suicide to help me go to sleep, actually," he said.
His comments come after another case, in which a prosecutor was suspended and a judge placed under investigation after it emerged a 13-year-old girl was labelled "predatory" and "sexually experienced" during the trial where a man admitted abusing her.
The NSPCC's Jon Brown said there was "nothing valid" about Mr Shah's comments.
He told BBC News: "If we start talking about gradations of rape, it's extremely concerning.
"Mr Shah's also completely incorrect. A young person under the age of 16 cannot give consent to sexual activity.
"We are talking about child abuse or we're talking about rape, it's as simple as that."
Mr Brown also called for more education and training to help judges with sentencing in child sex abuse cases.
Mr Shah's comments were also criticised by Pete Saunders, chief executive of the National Association of People Abused in Childhood.
Mr Saunders said: "I'd like to meet with Eddie, and to have him explain to me, and maybe explain to some rape victims, what he means by 'raped raped', because my understanding is there is rape, or there is not rape, and rape is always a crime."
His views were echoed by Jim Gamble, the former chief executive of Child Exploitation and Online Protection (CEOP).
Mr Gamble said: "At the end of the day, a child is a child, and the law is configured to protect a child, and there's an assumption made that adults, you know, will respect that, because they will want to protect children themselves."


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

Question: Business Secretary Sajid Javid has rejected a call from a former head of the Army to send ground troops to the Middle East to fight Islamic State.

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

Writing in the Mail on Sunday, Lord Richard Dannatt says it may be time to think the "previously unthinkable" to solve the "evil problem" of IS.
He says all Britain has done so far is "fiddle while a modern Rome burns".
But Mr Javid told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show the war has to be won by those most affected - Iraqis and Syrians.
In recent days, Islamic State militants seized the ancient Syrian city of Palmyra, locked its museum and raised their flag on the ancient castle overlooking Roman ruins.
IS has previously demolished ancient sites that pre-date Islam in what they see as a war against "false idols".
Lord Dannatt says the capture and "likely destruction" of the 2,000-year-old Roman colonnades constitutes a "potential cultural crime on a gigantic scale".
He is calling for a public and political debate to begin "immediately" so the arguments for and against sending in British and US ground troops can be aired.
"Military history tells us that while air strikes can change the terms of battle, they cannot bring a decision," he writes in his article.
"People live on the ground, in towns, villages and houses - and on the ground is where the evil problem that is IS must be solved. To date, all Britain has done is 'fiddle while a modern Rome burns'.
"We have now reached a point when we must think the previously unthinkable and consider that British troops, acting as part of an international coalition, may be required to mount a ground campaign in Iraq and Syria."
He added that he was "no gung-ho general" who says "just send the boys in and don't worry about the body-bags".
IS was a "lethal and uncompromising enemy" and the UK could no longer afford to rule out "boots on the ground", he wrote.
He suggested sending in 5,000 troops with attack helicopters, artillery, mortars, reconnaissance and surveillance assets.
IS operated in fully-formed units and used conventional tactics, thereby presenting targets for international military forces to strike, he wrote.
Conservative minister Sajid Javid said there was a need for troops on the ground - but not British troops.
The government needed to see what more could be done in terms of training, intelligence and equipment, he said.
"But the answer to this is not going to be British troops on the ground," he told the BBC's Andrew Marr.
"This has to be won by the people most affected - it's the Iraqis, the Syrians - and we've got to provide them help with our allies as we're doing."
Conservative former defence secretary Liam Fox said boots on the ground would require the US to be the "prime mover".
He told Murnaghan on Sky News: "I think that is out of the question under the Obama presidency."
In his last year in office, Mr Obama would not want a war against IS to be his legacy, he added, suggesting it was time for "better collective security".
So far, British forces have conducted air operations over Iraq against IS targets, as part of an international strategy involving some 60 countries including the US.
The UK government is also providing ??40m in aid to support people across Iraq who have fled from Islamic State.
Last year, MPs voted against the coalition government's plans for military action in Syria.

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David Cameron made the announcement at the G7 in Bavaria ahead of a meeting with the Iraqi prime minister on 8 June.
Mr Cameron told reporters that terror activity by IS was "the biggest threat" G7 leaders had to address.
Most of the extra personnel would be involved in training Iraqi soldiers to deal with explosive devices, he added.


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Question: North Korea's military chief Ri Yong-gil has been executed, according to South Korean reports.

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He was last seen in early January alongside the North's leader Kim Jong-un during a test of what the secretive Communist state called a hydrogen bomb.
North Korea watchers noted his absence from a more recent high-profile satellite launch, having featured routinely alongside Kim Jong-un in official media reports of military events since his appointment in August 2013.
But what do we know about him?
According to South Korea's Yonhap news agency, close observers of developments in the North say he first emerged as a senior staff officer in 2012 before taking over from chief of staff and reputed hardliner Kim Kyok-sik, who had a chequered career.
The Chinese media have tracked his career at the top closely.
Hong Kong's Wen Wei Po newspaper said General Ri already "stood in for Kim Kyok-sik" at a powerful Central Military Commission meeting in May 2013.
China's official Xinhua news agency noted his "position of seniority" during the promotion of General Hwang Pyong-so to vice marshal in April 2014, saying the new vice marshal ranked "second only to People's Army Chief of Staff Ri Yong-gil... and Defence Minister Jang Jong-nam", with Ri considered to be "Kim Jong-un's number two in the military".
North Korea's state media have always presented General Ri as a loyal "senior executive" in the army and a "trusted" colleague in the government.
As well as being a key figure in Kim Jong-un's entourage, he has also been a prominent public advocate of the consolidation of the country's military power.
The official KCNA news agency reported his presence alongside Kim Jong-un at the August commemoration of the death of state founder Kim Il-sung, noting the homage of senior officers "improves army loyalty and consolidates the leadership system".
His last high-profile appearance in the state media was on 5 January's "inspection of coastal artillery", during which the alleged hydrogen bomb was tested.
Then all was quiet until Yonhap quoted "informed sources" in the North as saying General Ri was executed in early February for "factionalist and authoritarian corruption".
These unnamed sources thought it likely that he died shortly after the 2-3 February ruling Korean Workers' Party and army joint committee meeting.
His name was missing from official coverage of the meeting, such as the Rodong Sinmun newspaper report, which instead flagged up the presence of former security police chief Ri Myong-su.
Yonhap thought it unusual that Rodong Sinmun should omit Ri Yong-gil's name, given that Kim Jong-un had "trusted him enough to make him a candidate member of the Political Bureau of the Workers' Party".
But there was one indication in the usually opaque state media that all was not going well for the chief of staff.
KCNA reported from the same meeting chaired by Kim Jong-un that an "in-depth discussion" had "mainly criticised the practices of seeking privileges, misuse of authority, abuse of power and bureaucratic culture manifested in the party, and proposed tasks and ways for thoroughly overcoming them".
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.

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Yonhap news agency quoted a South Korean official saying that Mr Kim's personal train departed on Wednesday.  One report said he was accompanied by his son and possible heir Kim Jong-un.
He visited a school in China's Jilin province, teachers and students said.
North Korean and Chinese officials traditionally do not confirm Mr Kim's visits until his return to Pyongyang.
The reclusive leader, who rarely travels abroad, last visited China in May.
The visit comes amid renewed speculation about a successor to Kim Jong-il, who is believed to have suffered a stroke two years ago.
"Chairman Kim's special train has been confirmed to have left Manpo for China's Jilin around midnight Wednesday," an unnamed South Korean official told Yonhap news agency.
Teachers and a student at Yuwen Middle School in Jilin separately told the media that Mr Kim paid a 20-minute visit to their school on Thursday morning.
His father, Kim Il-sung, reportedly attended the school between 1927 and 1930.
It is not yet clear how long Mr Kim will remain in China or what the main purpose of his visit might be.
Trade could be a motive for the trip, says the BBC's John Sudworth in South Korea's capital, Seoul.
North Korea relies on aid and trade from China to prop up its tottering state-run economy.
But the succession to the ailing Mr Kim could be on the agenda, says our correspondent.
Mr Kim is reported to have had a stroke two years ago and is thought to be manoeuvring to make his third son, Kim Jong-un, his heir.
A major conference of the ruling party of North Korea is to be held in September, and some analysts expect some kind of succession-related announcement there.
One South Korean TV station cited a South Korean official as saying Kim Jong-un was with his father on the trip.
Another possible motive for the trip, say analysts, is discussion of North Korea's nuclear programme.
China has been making moves to resume the six-nation talks on disarming the North, after the sinking of a South Korean warship in March inflamed tensions between Pyongyang and Seoul. North Korea has been blamed for the sinking.
Meanwhile, former US President Jimmy Carter has spent the night in Pyongyang trying to secure the release of a US citizen detained by North Korea since January.
Aijalon Mahli Gomes was sentenced to eight years' hard labour for illegally entering North Korea.
There are reports that he could leave with Mr Carter some time on Thursday.


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Question: Barnsley have denied claims made by ex-Everton boss David Moyes that the Toffees paid £1.25m for John Stones.

Stones joined the Premier League side on 1 February 2013, with the fee reported at the time to be around £3m.
However, Moyes told Sky Sports on Sunday: "I laugh when people say we paid £3m for John - it was £1.25m."
Barnsley said in a statement: "It is incumbent on Barnsley FC to correct such a statement when it is markedly and unequivocally wrong."
They continued: "This is particularly the case since he has cited the same erroneous fee on previous occasions also.
"David Moyes played no part in any negotiation with Barnsley FC concerning the transfer of John Stones, which may explain why he is mistaken as to the fee paid."
The League One side do not state the actual figure that the Toffees paid for the now England international as they say it is "commercial in confidence".
Stones made his Barnsley debut at the age of 17 and went on to make 24 league appearances before moving to Goodison Park.

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Collins, 18, who becomes the second signing of the January window for Scott Sellars' Wolves Under-21 squad, moves to Molineux for an undisclosed fee.
The Wales Under-19 international has scored three goals for Newport, for whom he has made the majority of his 22 appearances from the bench.
Collins was wanted by another Championship side Burnley last summer.
After rejecting a bid of £40,000, plus add-ons, the Welsh club then also turned down an improved £65,000 transfer deadline-day offer from the Clarets.
Collins ended up working in McDonald's, after initially being released in 2014 by Newport, following the reformed club's promotion back to the Football League.
Wolves have also added teenage Swindon Town winger Will Randall to their under-21s squad this month, also for an undisclosed fee.
The up-for-sale club, who lie 10th in the Championship, sold Benik Afobe to Bournemouth in January for close to £10m, having previously added Polish forward Michal Zyro to the first-team squad.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: Italy's parliament has backed same-sex civil unions in a vote of confidence for centre-left Prime Minister Matteo Renzi.

Until Wednesday's vote Italy had been the last major Western democracy not to legally recognise gay partnerships.
The issue has been highly controversial in Italy, amid staunch opposition from Catholic conservatives.
MPs in the lower house voted 369-193 for the government, ensuring that the civil unions bill will become law.
Ahead of the vote, Mr Renzi wrote on Facebook that "today is a day of celebration for so many".
Final approval of civil unions is expected later on Wednesday, but that vote by MPs is seen as a formality, as the confidence vote was the crucial hurdle.
After many delays the civil unions bill was watered down in order to secure the necessary support.
Last year, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that Italy had violated human rights by failing to offer enough legal protection for same-sex couples.
In February this year the Italian Senate - the upper house - approved the civil unions bill, after the text had been watered down.
The bill's main sponsor, Democratic Party (PD) Senator Monica Cirinna, called the compromise version a "hollow victory" and only "a first step".
"This is a very important measure, but I am also thinking of the children of so many friends," she said, referring to the concession over gay adoptions.
The head of the Italian Arcigay campaign group, Gabriele Piazzoni, said "the glass is half full".
"The text contains the recognition and protection many gays and lesbians have been waiting for all their lives," he said, but added that the omissions from the law "leave a bitter taste".
Among the opponents, Nunzio Galantino, secretary general of the Italian Bishops' Conference (CEI), called the civil unions bill "a defeat for everyone".
Mr Renzi faced opposition from Interior Minister Angelino Alfano, who objected to allowing gay adoption because of fears that it could encourage surrogacy. He likened the hiring of a surrogate mother to a sex crime.
In a Facebook post, published before the confidence vote, Mr Renzi spoke fondly of a party colleague, Alessia Ballini, who died of cancer aged 41.
While serving in Mr Renzi's Florence administration, before he became prime minister, she campaigned for gay rights and against homophobia.
"In these crucial hours I keep close to my heart the thought and memory of Alessia," Mr Renzi said. "And that's enough for me. Because laws are made for people, not for ideologies. For those who love, not for those who make declarations.
"Let's write another important page for the Italy that we want."

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Mr Gentiloni, 62, succeeds Matteo Renzi, who resigned after losing a referendum eight days ago.
Pier Carlo Padoan remains economy minister and Angelino Alfano becomes foreign minister.
Mr Gentiloni is a loyalist from Mr Renzi's Democratic Party (PD), and he is expected to largely follow the former administration's programme.
The new government was sworn in by President Sergio Mattarella on Monday evening.
Mr Gentiloni faces a banking crisis and a rise in popular support for anti-establishment and eurosceptic parties.
Mr Renzi stepped down after Italians voted against his proposed constitutional reforms.
Opposition parties have ruled out joining a national unity government. The populist Five Star Movement says it will boycott a parliamentary approval vote, expected to take place this week, saying it would have no legitimacy.


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Question: Pay rises of up to 50% for senior NHS managers in Liverpool have been described as "scandalous" by an MP.

Liverpool Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) chairman Nadim Fazlani got a £50,000 rise in 2014-15, Rosie Cooper's Freedom of Information request found.
Replying to the West Lancashire Labour MP during Prime Minister's Questions on Wednesday, Theresa May promised an investigation into the pay hike.
Liverpool CCG said its salaries were set within NHS England guidelines.
The prime minister told Ms Cooper that Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt had requested an investigation by NHS England.
An NHS England spokesman said they "will be looking into the matter raised" and a spokesman for the CCG said: "We will of course co-operate fully with any review."
Ms Cooper said: "Whilst the CCG were handing out these scandalous pay rises to reward themselves, the CCG stood by and allowed grotesque failings to occur at Liverpool Community Health NHS Trust in which patients and staff were harmed by the culture of bullying and horrific management failures."
She added: "They are a law unto themselves. It is clear in Liverpool they can do as they please and believe they do not answer to anyone."
Most of the pay rises relate to the 2014-15 financial year when the chair's salary rose from approximately £105,000 to £155,000.
Deputy CCG chairman Prof Maureen Williams saw an increase of at least a third, from £70,000-£75,000 to £100,000 while the chief officer and chief finance officer both received rises of about 15%.
A Liverpool CCG spokeswoman said 2013-14 was the CCG's first year and that salaries reflected a newly-established organisation establishing its strategic role.
She added: "The increase in governing body salaries in 2014-15 were in recognition of the significant system leadership roles assumed by the senior leaders of one of the largest CCGs in the country, responsible for the most complex health system outside of London."
The spokeswoman also said: "The increase in salary of the CCG's GP Chair in 2014-15 was also in part due to an increase in his CCG commitments and a corresponding reduction in his clinical practice."

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The party said its planned Â£10m Access to GPs scheme would also fund extended opening hours, with the most innovative bids for cash being rewarded.
Welsh Lib Dem leader Kirsty Williams said it would "guarantee the best treatment at the right time".
Meanwhile the Welsh Conservatives said they would crack down on big pay-offs for NHS bosses if they won power.
The Tories said it followed the news that the Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board was still paying its former chief executive Trevor Purt his Â£200,000-a-year salary after he took up a job in England.
Shadow Health Minister Darren Millar said it was time to put an end to a system which appeared to "reward failure".


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Question: A crackdown on the sex trade in Dongguan, China-Taiwan cross-strait talks and the implementation of the two-child policy are the main themes in Chinese papers on Tuesday.

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The state-owned CCTV channel aired an investigative report which revealed that dozens of hotels in the southern Chinese city of Dongguan offered sex services.
Hours after the report, police arrested 67 people and shut down 12 entertainment venues, while two police chiefs were suspended.
Prostitution is illegal in China, but the sex trade is widespread. However, the TV channel's expose has divided opinion over the legality of prostitution in China.
"Some netizens equate freedom of sex to freedom of the sex marketâ€¦ That's why so many of them are sympathising with the sex workers in Dongguan and supporting the legalisation of prostitution," Lyu Xinyu, from Fudan University, tells the Xinhua news agency.
Defending CCTV, the Global Times says the TV network is "negatively viewed by a certain number of web users" only.
"Nonetheless, prompting a swift wipe-out of the illicit venues, the CCTV has fully demonstrated its capacity to offer objective reports and wield incredible influence," the paper adds.
In contrast, a commentary in the Legal Daily criticises the report, describing it as "an alternative advertisement for the 'sex capital' that will instead lure more male comrades to visit".
"Whether it is the one reporting or the one watching the news, everyone is treating the crackdown as a form of entertainment. The question is, why is there never an end to the tradeâ€¦ and since there is a huge demand, is it that other alternatives have gone unnoticed? "
Elsewhere, media outlets are giving prominent coverage to the four-day scheduled talks between the top officials from China and Taiwan.
Wang Yu-chi, head of Taiwan's Mainland Affairs Council, arrived in Nanjing on Tuesday morning and is due to meet his counterpart Zhang Zhijun.
The China News Service notes that Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou is "paying great attention" to the meeting.
These are the highest-level cross-strait talks since the end of the Chinese civil war in 1949.
Moving on to domestic news, media are reporting that more provincial areas will implement the "two-child" policy, which allows couples to have two children if either of them is an only child.
The National Health and Family Planning Commission has confirmed that Zhejiang, Anhui and Jiangxi Provinces have already implemented the "two-child policy", with nine other provincial areas expected to be added to the list, according to the Beijing Times.
China introduced its one-child policy at the end of the 1970s, but it was relaxed in November last year during the Third Plenum meeting of the Communist Party leadership.
In international news, some media outlets are analysing the political inclination of the new Tokyo governor towards China.
Former TV presenter and cabinet minister Yoichi Masuzoe was elected Tokyo's governor on Sunday.
Mr Masuzoe is said to be "pro-nuclear" and agrees with government plans to restart Japan's nuclear reactors, but the Chinese media say his victory is rather "positive" for China.
The China Youth Daily notes that Mr Masuzoe has "never made any right-winged statement nor visited the Yasukuni Shrine", and may keep his work focused on domestic issues.
Liu Yongjiang, analyst at the Tsinghua University, tells the Beijing Youth Daily that Mr Masuzoe is "unlikely to challenge relationships with neighbouring countries" and his victory is "a relatively positive outcome amid the current tension between Japan and China".
Meanwhile, US Secretary of State John Kerry will visit China on Friday and "will reaffirm US commitment to pursuing a positive relationship with China", reports the Xinhua news agency.
China is the second stop in Mr Kerry's Asia trip which will begin on Thursday in South Korea. He will also visit Indonesia and the United Arab Emirates.
The China Daily notes that US officials seldom skip Japan when they visit China and South Korea, but this time Tokyo has been excluded.
Tao Wenzhao, from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, tells the daily that the US has urged Japan to improve its ties with China and South Korea after Prime Minister Shinzo Abe visited the controversial Yasukuni shrine.
"The US is unwilling to see the trend of growing right-wing forces in Japan. It is likely that Kerry will reaffirm Washington's stance in China and South Korea," he is quoted as saying.
The Southern Metropolis Daily says that besides discussing "general topics", Mr Kerry's trip might also serve as a warm-up to meetings between US President Barack Obama and Chinese President Xi Jinping  in March.
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People's Daily and Global Times say the Western media have placed "disproportionately high" attention on Boston compared with terrorist attacks in Iraq and elsewhere or the earthquake on the Iran-Pakistan border.
Ta Kung Pao, a Hong Kong Beijing-backed daily, tells the US that its biggest threat is from terrorism, not China, and stresses that the Pacific is big enough to accommodate China and the US.
It accuses US President Barack Obama of turning China into a "new enemy" by expanding its military presence in Asia and boosting military alliances with Asian countries.
The majority of mainland state media continue to stay silent on the identity of Dorothy Lu Lingzi, a Chinese student from north-east Shenyang, who was one of three people killed by the Boston marathon bombings.
This has fuelled even more speculation among internet users on whether the student was the daughter of a "naked official" - a reference to officials who transfer assets and their families overseas.
Beijing News commentator Yang Gengshen criticises how photos and the identity of the student are already widespread on the internet.
He says netizens speculating over the student's identity are being "disrespectful" towards the request for anonymity from the deceased's family.
Shenyang Evening News says local residents held a candlelight vigil for "Little Lu" last night.
Shenyang Daily recounts how her last microblog entry on Monday showed a photo of bread and fruit and the message, "My wonderful breakfast". Over 25,000 condolence messages were posted on the entry.
"I had not thought that this would be your last breakfast," read one. Another said: "May you rest in peace," South China Morning Post reports.
Commentator Cao Lin of China Youth Daily denounces a minority of netizens as "human scum" for gloating over the attack, but stresses that the vast majority of internet users have expressed condolences to the victims and to the US.
In military news, Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou has warned the armed forces to guard against mainland Chinese cyber-attacks or attempts to lure spies through money or sex, Liberty Times reports.
While watching the island's first live-fire drill since 2008 at the annual Han Kuang military exercises on the outlying Pescadores on Wednesday, Mr Ma also declared that Taiwan would not "concede one step" in a sovereignty dispute with Japan over islands known as the Diaoyu in Chinese and Senkaku in Japanese.
Mainland Chinese internet users expressed disappointment after China Central Television reported that two People's Liberation Army navy ships had only patrolled non-disputed waters around 70 nautical miles from the disputed islands on the sensitive anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki with Japan on Wednesday.
South China Morning Post says the users' comments were later deleted from Sina news portal.
Health authorities are testing a family infected by H7N9 in Shanghai for human-to-human transmission of the new bird flu strain, The Beijing News reports.
The family is an 87-year-old man who died from bird flu on 4 March, along with one of his sons who died of pneumonia who tested negative for the virus.
The man's elder son recovered after contracting the H7N9 virus. However test results of the younger son are not available, says China Daily.
China's media regulator, the General Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television, has issued a circular banning journalists from quoting foreign media or websites and newsmakers without "prior verification", Xinhua news agency reports.
The tighter restrictions have triggered an outcry from Chinese internet users and international media rights watchdog Reporters Without Borders.
After a breakdown in negotiations with contractors, striking Hong Kong dockers demanding higher pay on Wednesday moved their camp from Kwai Tsing Container Terminal to outside Cheung Kong Centre, Ming Pao report.
The building is the headquarters of Asia's richest man, Li Ka-shing, who owns strike-hit port operator Hong Kong International Terminals.
Finally, donors are flocking to China's first breast milk bank in Guangzhou that was set up in March to help feed premature babies and sick infants, Yangcheng Evening News reports.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.