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

Question: Almost three quarters of the 688,000 crimes committed in Scotland last year were related to property.

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

Vandalism accounted for 26%; vehicle theft 6%; personal theft not including robbery 15% and housebreaking represented 3%.
The findings appeared in the Scottish Crime and Justice Survey (SCJS) for 2014-15.
The report also showed that 85.5% of adults had experienced no crime within the 12-month period.
Other highlights included;
688,000
Overall crime
502,000
Crime linked to property
26% Vandalism
15% Personal theft (not robbery)
6% Vehicle theft related
3% Housebreaking
186,000
Incidents of violent crime
17% Minor assault no injury
4% Minor assault with injury
4% Attempted assault
2% Serious assault & robbery
Scotland's Justice Secretary Michael Matheson said he was "extremely encouraged" to see that the risk of becoming a victim of crime in Scotland had continued to fall.
He added: "The country is becoming a safer place thanks to the continued efforts of our communities and law enforcement agencies and I am glad this message seems to be getting through to the public, with those surveyed claiming to feel safer in their neighbourhoods than in previous years.
"There is still more work to do though, as we know in most cases the public still think they are at least two to three times more at risk of experiencing a crime than is actually likely."
The SCJS findings are based on a face-to-face survey of 11,500 adults living in private households in Scotland. The interviews were conducted between April 2014 and May 2015.
Police Scotland's Deputy Chief Constable Rose Fitzpatrick said it was goofd to see that public confidence in policing "remains strong"
He added: "We are constantly working to improve our service to the public and we will look carefully at the detailed results and local variations of today's survey to make sure we are doing everything we can to continue to address local priorities and issues for every community in Scotland."
The annual crime and justice survey offers an unusual snapshot of how people feel.
Despite how cynics may view statistics, the yearly crime figures do give a more or less accurate picture of what is happening in our streets.
And almost consistently for more than two decades these have shown a reducing number of crimes committed in Scotland.
This means that, according to the crime and justice survey, only one in seven of adults had experienced any sort of offence in the past year. That is down from one in five in 2008/09.
Despite that, the survey in which more than 11,000 people were questioned face-to-face, shows people's fear of crime remains high.
For example, while 4% of those questioned said they feared their vehicle being stolen, the actual risk is 0.1%.
So why is this? Do people not believe the official statistics, or does it simply take time for public confidence to be restored?
It seems that, while the survey results do lag behind the reality of life on the streets, they are following the actual trends.
Lurid tabloid headlines can distort our view of what is really happening.
But those who live in less deprived areas, where crime levels are lower, report greater confidence in the ability of the police to tackle crime, than victims and those living in more deprived districts where crime is more likely.

Figures from Police Scotland show that the overall level of crime has fallen by 10%
Despite this fall, there were rises in the number of sexual crimes and rapes reported.
Reports of violent crime and anti-social behaviour also fell over the past year.
Police Scotland said the rise in reported rapes and sexual crimes did not necessarily mean more of these types of crimes were being committed, but that people were becoming more confident at speaking out.
In the first full year of Scotland's single police force the number of alleged rapes being reported to the authorities increased by more than a fifth to almost 1,700 while the level of sexual crimes recorded rose by 11.8%.
A quarter of all sexual crime reported to police was historic and almost a quarter of rape victims were under 15 years of age at the time the crime was alleged to have happened.
Det Supt Louise Raphael, lead officer for the National Rape Task Force, said: "Our assessment is that people are becoming more confident in speaking out, often regarding incidents which happened some time prior to contact being made with the police or other organisations.
"Changes to the legal definition of rape, the way we work with partners and improvements in the way we now investigate these crimes has influenced the number and type of cases we are seeing."
The data also showed that police had become more efficient in investigating these crimes with more than 75% of these cases being detected by officers.
Scotland's Chief Constable Sir Stephen House said: "The data clearly shows rises in sexual crime including the number of rape cases reported to us and investigated.
"We said from the outset of the single service that such crimes were under-reported and that we wanted to instil confidence in those who suffer at the hands of sexual offenders or domestic abusers.
"Police Scotland will continue to work strongly with partners to provide a united approach to addressing the issue of rape and domestic abuse."
He added: "We must tackle the offenders to reduce the number of victims we see day in, day out coming to us to report some horrendous crimes.
"These are crimes which occur across Scotland, in every community, with victims and offenders from all backgrounds. "
The statistics also showed that while the number of domestic abuse incidents fell by 1.8% to 58,976, the proportion of these resulting in a crime report rose to 57.6%.
Violent crime, including assault, robbery and attempted murder decreased by a total of 10%, although the number of murders remained the same as the previous year at 56.
Domestic abuse also continued to make up almost a quarter of violent crime recorded with one in four common assaults related to domestic abuse.
The amount of anti-social behaviour, vandalism and disorder also fell over the past 12 months.
The figures also showed that there were fewer road collisions and fewer people injured on Scotland's road network.
However, there was an increase in the number of people killed in collisions, with 191 people killed, an increase of 24 from the previous year.
The report also showed that efforts to tackle to tackle organised crime in Scotland had resulted in 2,677 arrests linked to serious organised crime with the Proceeds of Crime Act recoveries totalling Â£82m in cash and restraints.
Sir Stephen House concluded: "The publication of our management information today provides a 12 month profile of crime, offences and incidents across the country.
"Regardless of where or when a crime has taken place Police Scotland is committed to keeping people safe and will continue with every effort to provide routes for victims to come forward and ensure there are no hiding places for offenders."


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

Question: A motorist was seriously hurt when her car crashed through the centre of a roundabout and landed on a footpath below the road.

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

The 36-year-old woman was trapped in her white Fiat Punto when it left the A75 Dumfries bypass at the Bloomfield roundabout at 17:05 on Tuesday.
Police said she was rescued by firefighters and was being treated in hospital for head and back injuries.
They have appealed for help from witnesses to the crash.
PC Stuart Delaney said: "We are appealing to anyone who was on this stretch of roadway to get in touch with us if they witnessed this crash.  Callers can contact us through 101."

The crash happened on Sunday at about 09:00 BST on the A1123 in the centre of Wilburton village.
It is believed the tractor was towing a laden muck-spreader when it crashed into the house.
Investigations are continuing into the crash that blocked part of the High Street. In January 2011 a carrot tractor crashed into the house.


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

Question: The sails on a 208-year-old windmill will not be hung until next week after a crane broke down during restoration work.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Green's Mill, in Sneinton, Nottingham, had to stop operating last year when two of the sails were discovered to be rotten.
Specialist millwrights built two sails and restored the other two ready for hanging on Monday.
However, after the setback, staff said work would recommence on 23 March.
Green's Windmill tweeted: "Bad news folks... the cherry picker has broken down, so no new sails today. Work to recommence Monday. Sorry for the let down."
The sails stopped turning in April last year when a problem with two of the panels was discovered but the repairs company could not start work before October.
They were recently delivered on Monday and were due to be raised later.
Jamie Duff, heritage officer at the mill, said: "It is disappointing, we were all very excited... we thought today was the day.
"There's no point in being too disappointed."
The charity needed Â£40,000 to pay for the repairs which it raised through events in the community and grants.

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

The hole was caused by a burst water main and damaged three cars in Newcastle, north of Sydney, on Thursday.
Newcastle resident Simon West was woken by a loud "crunch" as the road gave way just before dawn.
"The front end of the car broke through the hard surface of the road," he told the BBC.
He said he was left to rue his bad luck after recently cancelling his car insurance to pay for other bills.
Around 40 properties in the street were without water for several hours while authorities began repairs.
A gigantic sinkhole swallowed a five-lane street in one of Japan's biggest cities earlier this month, creating headlines around the world.
Construction workers managed to repair the damage and reopen the road a week later.


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

Question: Donald Trump has named more conservative hardliners for key posts, with Alabama Senator Jeff Sessions nominated as attorney general.

Mr Sessions, a former prosecutor, was turned down for a federal judgeship in 1986 because of alleged racist remarks.
Congressman Mike Pompeo is nominated as CIA director and retired Lt Gen Michael Flynn made national security adviser.
Mr Trump's latest picks were praised on Twitter by David Duke, former leader of the white supremacist KKK group.
In a statement, Mr Trump called Mr Sessions a "world class legal mind".
"Jeff is greatly admired by legal scholars and virtually everyone who knows him," he added.
Mr Sessions said in a statement that he "enthusiastically" embraced President-elect Trump's vision for "one America and his commitment to equal justice under law".
"I look forward to fulfilling my duties with an unwavering dedication to fairness and impartiality," he said.
The people around President-elect Trump
Jeff Sessions dogged by racism claims
Mike Pompeo - America's likely new spymaster
Mr Sessions, 69, and Gen Flynn, 57, have been close allies of Mr Trump since the early days of his campaign and share many of his views.
Mr Sessions opposes any path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants and was an enthusiastic backer of Mr Trump's pledge to build a wall on the border with Mexico.
In 1986, Mr Sessions was nominated by then-President Ronald Reagan for a federal judgeship, but was rejected because of allegations that he had made racist remarks. He strongly denied the claims.
The Trump administration is taking shape, and so far he is filling the top slots with men who are hardliners, close allies or both.
The president-elect has been making overtures towards portions of the party that opposed him, such as meeting with South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley on Thursday and scheduling a sit-down on Sunday with 2012 Republican nominee Mitt Romney - who earlier this year called him a con artist and a fraud.
Time will tell, however, whether those moves are legitimate efforts to diversify his coterie of advisers or just for show.
Jeff Sessions, the first major sitting politician to back Mr Trump, should ride the support of his Republican Senate colleagues to the attorney general spot despite the furore over alleged racist comments he made in the 1980s - ancient history at this point.
Retired Gen Michael Flynn's controversial rhetoric is much more recent but he is being advanced for a position that does not require Senate confirmation, so he will avoid a grilling from political opponents.
He had Mr Trump's ear during much of the campaign and now he will have it in the White House. So far, at least, the president-elect seems likely to get the team he wants.
Full coverage of Trump's transition
Democratic senators voiced concern at Mr Sessions's nomination and said he would get a tough confirmation hearing.
"Given some of his past statements and his staunch opposition to immigration reform, I am very concerned about what he would do with the Civil Rights Division at the Department of Justice and want to hear what he has to say," said newly elected Democratic Senate leader Charles Schumer.
Michael Flynn - next US national security adviser
Kanye West: I would've voted for Trump
Gen Flynn, a vocal critic of the Obama administration since he was ousted as director of the Defence Intelligence Agency in 2014, agrees with Mr Trump on renegotiating the Iran nuclear deal, strengthening ties with Russia and intensifying the fight against Islamic extremists.
He once tweeted that fear of Muslims was "rational".
Kansas Republican Congressman Mr Pompeo, 52, originally backed Marco Rubio as the Republican candidate but supported Mr Trump after he won the nomination. He is a supporter of the conservative Tea Party movement.
Mr Pompeo has also been a fierce critic of President Barack Obama's nuclear deal with Iran, tweeting on Thursday: "I look forward to rolling back this disastrous deal with the world's largest state sponsor of terrorism."
Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke previously praised Mr Trump for his appointment of Stephen Bannon as chief White House adviser. But Mr Trump has poured scorn on the KKK and Mr Duke, describing him as "a bad person".

Senate committees had been expected to approve several candidates, in the second week of Mr Trump's presidency.
Democrats said they wanted more information about the financial activities of health nominee Tom Price and treasury pick Stephen Mnuchin.
Mr Trump had earlier said the Democrats were obstructing the political process.
A vote on attorney general nominee Jeff Sessions was also postponed.
On Monday the acting attorney general was sacked for questioning the legality of Mr Trump's immigration directive.
It imposes a temporary travel ban on seven mainly-Muslim countries.
Acting Attorney General Sally Yates had been appointed by President Barack Obama.
Democratic Senators from the Finance Committee told reporters outside the hearing for health and treasury nominees that they were seeking more information about Tom Price's trading in health company stock.
The Georgia Congressman has been nominated for the post of  health and human services secretary in the new administration.
The senators said they were also concerned by reports of financier Stephen Mnuchin's behaviour involving foreclosures at his former bank OneWest.
The unexpected walkout by Democrats during scheduled votes to advance two of Donald Trump's more controversial cabinet nominees may be the first shots that lead to total partisan warfare on Capitol Hill.
Democratic senators had been subjected to growing criticism from the grass-roots Left for being too accommodating to Mr Trump and his nominees. On Sunday, for instance, more than 200 protesters descended on Senator Diane Feinstein's California house after she voted to confirm four earlier administration nominees.
Now, it seems, Democrats could be heeding the anger of their base and taking a more combative posture toward Republicans in general and Mr Trump in particular. These politicians likely saw Acting Attorney General Sally Yates become a liberal hero for defying the president on Monday night and are recognising that their party's anger is a force that could propel their careers or tear them apart.
This does not bode well for Mr Trump's Supreme Court nominee, who will be announced on Tuesday night. While Senate Democrats have had to rely on byzantine parliamentary manoeuvres to delay Mr Trump's cabinet picks, they have a powerful weapon - the filibuster - at their disposal to indefinitely block the president's high court selection.
But Senator Orrin Hatch, the Republican committee chair, described the Democrats' behaviour as "posturing and acting like idiots", AP reported.
A battle also raged in the Senate Judiciary Committee, where Mr Sessions came under heavy criticism.
An early Trump backer, Senator Sessions has faced racism allegations which overshadowed his confirmation hearings.
Committee chairman Senator Chuck Grassley began Tuesday's meeting by saying that neither Mr Sessions nor any of his current staff, "had a role in formulating or drafting the executive orders" - including the controversial travel ban.
Several Democratic Senators spoke in the committee meeting to say that they intended to vote against the 69-year-old Alabama senator.
Sen Diane Feinstein criticised his role in Mr Trump's election campaign and his closeness to the new president during it.
"It is very difficult to reconcile for me the independence and objectivity necessary for the position of attorney general with the partisanship this nominee has demonstrated," she said.
The Democrats' lengthy speeches extended the hearing into the afternoon, eventually forcing Sen Grassley to postpone the vote until Wednesday.
If Mr Sessions' nomination is approved by the judiciary committee, the full Senate - where Republicans hold a 52-48 majority - is expected to vote on it by the end of the week.
Early on Tuesday, Mr Trump expressed his frustration at the wait in confirming Mr Sessions' appointment.
He tweeted: "When will the Democrats give us our Attorney General and rest of Cabinet! They should be ashamed of themselves! No wonder D.C. doesn't work!"
"The Democrats are delaying my cabinet picks for purely political reasons. They have nothing going but to obstruct," he added.
The Alabama senator faced two days of tough questioning during his confirmation hearings this month.
One of the most conservative members of the Senate, Mr Sessions was denied a federal judgeship in 1986 after the judiciary committee heard testimony about his remarks on race.
Also on Tuesday:
The attorney general is America's top prosecutor, leads the justice department and acts as the main adviser to the president on legal issues.
Ms Yates was sacked by President Trump, who accused her of "betraying" the justice department and being "weak on borders".
She had said in a letter that she was "not convinced" that the president's order on immigration was lawful.
Mr Trump replaced her with Dana Boente, a federal prosecutor for the Eastern District of Virginia.
The immigration order, signed by the president on Friday, temporarily banned nationals from Iraq, Syria, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen from entering the US. It sparked protests in the US and abroad.
The White House has consistently defended Mr Trump's executive order despite the controversy, with press secretary Sean Spicer saying diplomats should "get with the programme".


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

Question: A prediction by influential Nigerian TV evangelist TB Joshua that Hillary Clinton would win the US presidential election has been removed from his Facebook account.

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

Mr Joshua told his congregation on Sunday that he "saw" a woman winning.
After Donald Trump convincingly won Tuesday's vote, visitors to the preacher's Facebook page noticed the prophecy had been removed.
The wealthy pastor is known as "the prophet" to his many followers.
He is one of Nigeria's best-known and influential evangelists - and is popular across Africa, with many top politicians among his flock.
The US election prediction was broadcast on Mr Joshua's TV channel Emmanuel TV, which an individual uploaded to YouTube.
A section of that "prophecy" was posted on the preacher's Facebook page but is no longer available.
"Ten days ago I saw the president of America with a narrow win... What I frankly saw was a woman," it said.
TB Joshua has been trending on Twitter across Nigeria, Ghana and South Africa as people shared memes poking fun at his prediction.
People have also taken to a Facebook entry he posted on Wednesday to complain.
Clive Mashiri from South Africa asked: "Why was the prophecy deleted? If this was uttered by the man of God, why remove it?"
Though some have defended him.
"I will always believe in your prophesies, through thick and thin," said South African Gugu Mathonsi.
Many people believe TB Joshua has supernatural powers, which include healing and prophecy.
Ghana's late President John Atta Mills said in a speech at TB Joshua's thanksgiving service after winning an election in 2008 that he had consulted the preacher through his campaign.
Tanzanian President John Magufuli and Malawi's former leader Joyce Banda have also paid homage to him in the past.
Profile: Nigerian preacher TB Joshua
In pictures: TB Joshua's ministry in 2005

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Donald Trump hasn't made a secret of his dislike of Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly, with the duo having had numerous public clashes, so it was a surprise to find out his daughter, Ivanka Trump, was spotted having breakfast with the broadcaster at the Four Seasons hotel in New York. Not only that, but they talked for two hours, according to Politico Playbook. Talking of surprises, October typically has lots of them, so we've looked at whether they ever swing a US election.
Meanwhile, Trump Halloween masks are flying out of the shops, outselling Clinton masks by 55% to 45%, according to the Spirit Halloween costume chain. The top reason why Americans choose a Trump mask is to be funny, while Clinton is typically chosen because people like her, their survey says.
Interestingly, the store's best-selling Halloween mask has correctly forecast the outcome of every presidential election since 1996, according to NBC.
In other news, not content with blaming the media and the "Clinton machine" for "rigging the election," Mr Trump has now directed his anger at social media, lashing out at Facebook, Twitter and Google for "burying the FBI criminal investigation of Clinton".
But as Mashable points out, a quick glance at Google News on Sunday showed the FBI investigation was the top result, both #Election2016 and the Clinton were at the top of Twitter's "featured tweets" section and it's hard to track what's trending on Facebook because it's personalised, so it's not entirely clear what the Republican candidate believes has been buried.
Meanwhile, proving that Donald Trump isn't the only candidate that can go on a twitter rant, independent presidential candidate Evan McMullin unleashed a Twitterstorm at Mr Trump after his rival called him the "puppet of a loser" on Fox News.
Channelling a bit of Mrs Clinton - who drew comparisons in the presidential debates between her 30 years of public service with Mr Trump's bid for stardom on the Apprentice - the former CIA officer attacked Mr Trump: "Yes you've never heard of me because while you were harassing women at beauty pageants, I was fighting terrorists abroad."
But it wasn't just Mr Trump that was the subject of his wrath. He also threw some punches at Mrs Clinton.
Finally remember the story about Mr Trump's tax returns at the beginning of the month? It seems they definitely won't be made public before the election, meaning he will be the first presidential nominee since Gerald Ford, in the 1970s, to not release his tax returns during the campaign.
And if you are confused about how two such such unpopular candidates rose to the top of their parties, watch our video explainer below.
66%
The number of likely voters who are Republicans or lean that way that disapprove of House Speaker Paul Ryan's decision not to campaign for Donald Trump, according to  a new ABC News/Washington Post poll.
Hillary Clinton is off to Ohio for two campaign events in Cleveland and Cincinnati. It's a key battleground state and the Real Clear Politics polling average currently has her rival ahead 45% to 44%. Her running mate Tim Kaine is holding events in North Carolina.
Meanwhile, Donald Trump will be campaigning in Michigan, holding rallies in Grand Rapids and Warren.
Who will win? Play our game to make your call


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

Question: The concern that the 2016 US presidential election may be hacked, by Russia or some other bad actor, could hold the same place in history as the Millennium Bug: a whole load of worry over nothing.

"Unless the election is extraordinarily close, it is unlikely that an attack will result in the wrong candidate getting elected," suggest Matt Bernhard and Professor J Alex Halderman, security experts from the University of Michigan.
But they say the risk the election process could be disrupted by hackers should be taken extremely seriously.
In the run-up to the big day, the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has been carrying out "cyber hygiene" tests on voting systems across the country. Officials are confident in the technology, but there are weaknesses that have security professionals standing by on election day ready to step in if irregularities are spotted.
The task facing any hacker isn’t insignificant. In the US, voting is done via electronic booths, the vast majority of which are not connected to the internet.
Furthermore, different states, and areas within those states, use different systems - a logistical headache but something of a security godsend, as a fractured system is much harder to attack en masse.
But any would-be election hacker wouldn’t need to target the whole country, or even an entire state. Instead, finding methods to implant minute differences, in areas which promise to be a close-run battle, could both affect the national picture and be difficult to detect.
And so just as candidates target swing states that could go either way, so too could hackers be looking at "hack states" to target.
"Two out of the last four presidential elections were so close that a change of a few counties in one state would have changed the result of the national presidential election," said Andrew Appel, professor of computer science at Princeton University, in an interview with BBC News.
"It’s not necessary to cheat in 9,000 different jurisdictions. If the election is close in just one state, changing several tens of thousands of votes might be enough."
Prof Appel is part of a team of cybersecurity experts that will be working together on Tuesday to advise election officials on cybersecurity-related matters - helping to identify genuine attacks from, say, just your bog-standard computer glitch, of which there may be plenty.
"There may be questions about some piece of machinery that is showing some symptom," he explained.
"Does that look like a hack or is that normal? That kind of question."
Any security audit, whether it’s to protect a company or a property, focuses on the points of weakness. And in this election, the points of weakness are the electronic voting booths.
The greatest concern of the group, which is mostly a mixture of academics and security professionals, is that the security in place on voting machines in some crucial areas just isn't up to scratch.
For starters, 10 states use touchscreen-only voting machines, an immediate concern.
"You touch the screen and indicate the candidate you want,” explained Prof Appel.
"There’s no paper involved, and at the end of the day it indicates how many votes the candidate got. There would be no way to tell if it was done fraudulently."
Who is ahead in the polls?
48%
Hillary Clinton
44%
Donald Trump
Last updated November 8, 2016
Several security experts have demonstrated how this process can be tampered with, by installing malicious software capable of changing a switching a person's vote once it is in the machine, or by spoofing the smart cards used to identify a voter.
Other states use what’s known as optical scan voting. That’s when a voter fills in a little oval on a page to cast their ballot. It’s logged by the computer, to make counting much quicker, but also stored as a hard copy. If the computer says the vote goes a certain way and there’s suspicion of shenanigans, it can be crossed checked against the paper copy.
So where are the “hack states”?
Verified Voting is an organisation that tracks the use of voting machines, and their security, across the US. It’s a painstakingly put together dataset which gives you an idea of the complexity of the US voting system.
By using this resource, and combining it with polling data, Mr Bernhard and Prof Halderman were able to isolate key states with both poor voting booth security and a tight race.
They named the states most at risk as Nevada, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Colorado.
"As jurisdictions with close races are most vulnerable to having their results perturbed or cast into doubt, these are the ones to be concerned about,” the researchers wrote.
Most experts are in agreement that the voting machines provide the biggest risk - the key under the mat for anyone looking for a way in.
But hackers may look to other means to agitate the process.
"A well resourced adversary, for instance a foreign government, could do plenty of other things to disrupt the election,” wrote Mr Bernhard and Prof Halderman.
"Cutting the power to a few key precincts could throw the entire election into chaos."
Furthermore, Prof Appel pointed to previous incidents in which voter registration databases were breached. In September, the FBI urged districts to work with the DHS to ensure their database systems were secure.
"The thing that could go wrong is that a voter could show up at the polling place and be told they’re not listed when in fact they should be listed,” Prof Appel explained.
In concluding their data analysis on the at-risk states, Mr Bernhard and Prof Halderman offered a summary.
“The 2016 election is less secure than it should be.
"While we think it’s unlikely that hackers will be able to silently change who wins, attacks that attempt to disrupt or discredit the electoral process in critical states are a distinct possibility."
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC and on Facebook

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

In case that message wasn't clear, the following morning the president boasted that US nuclear weapons were "far stronger and more powerful than ever before".
"Hopefully we will never have to use this power," he tweeted, "but there will never be a time that we are not the most powerful nation in the world!"
The president's recent nuclear sabre-rattling shouldn't be viewed as an isolated incident, however. Mr Trump has displayed a keen interest in the utility of atomic weapons for decades.
It's part of a political worldview that has long since solidified into firm beliefs for the septuagenarian. His thoughts on trade have been influenced by the American industrial might of the post-World War Two era. His demographic views of the nation hark back to an ethnic homogeneity that has long since vanished. And his thoughts on atomic weaponry reflect a certain strain of Cold War arms-race enthusiasm and diplomatic brinkmanship.
Last December President-elect Trump emphasised that the US had to "greatly strengthen and expand" its nuclear weaponry and would "outmatch" any adversaries.
In August MSNBC's Joe Scarborough reported that candidate Trump had asked his foreign policy advisers several times why the US couldn't use its nuclear weapons - a claim the Trump campaign denied.
The report, however, followed on the heels of an April 2016 town hall forum exchange between Mr Trump and MSNBC's Chris Matthews, who asked him why he had refused to categorically rule out the use of nuclear weapons.
"Would there be a time when it could be used?" Trump replied. "Possibly. Possibly."
When pressed on the risks of openly talking of using nuclear weapons, Mr Trump said: "Then why are we making them? Why do we make them?"
(The US no longer makes new nuclear warheads. It maintains its current arsenal.)
He repeated that he is not going to take any of his "cards off the table".
Digging back further, in 1990 Mr Trump gave an interview with Playboy Magazine in which the topic of atomic weaponry came up.
"I've always thought about the issue of nuclear war; it's a very important element in my thought process," Mr Trump said. He called it the "ultimate catastrophe" and compared it to an illness no one wants to talk about it.
"I believe the greatest of all stupidities is people's believing it will never happen," he continued, "because everybody knows how destructive it will be, so nobody uses weapons. What [expletive]."
In 1984 - at the height of the Cold War - Mr Trump even told a Washington Post interviewer he wanted to be put in charge of US-Russia nuclear arms negotiations.
"It would take an hour-and-a-half to learn everything there is to learn about missiles," Mr Trump said. "I think I know most of it anyway."
Around the time of this interview a computer game called Balance of Power, which simulated the Cold War struggle between the US and Soviet Union, became a surprise hit.
Players could sabotage, scheme and sabre-rattle up to the brink of nuclear war. The trick was you were never quite sure how close you could get before the missiles started flying. Escalation could lead to inadvertent annihilation.
And if it did, this was the message, displayed in white letters on a black screen: "You have ignited an accidental nuclear war. And no, there is no animated display of a mushroom cloud with parts of bodies flying through the air. We do not reward failure."
If Mr Trump's past comments are any guide, he appears to be making the calculus that the US nuclear arsenal is ineffective if adversaries don't believe the nation is willing to pull the trigger. It's all part of the "unpredictability" strategy he repeatedly touted during his presidential campaign (and plugged again in a recent tweet).
Mr Trump - and his Defence Secretary Jim Mattis - have spoken of how the US will prevail in any military confrontation with North Korea. Largely left unmentioned amid the bluster, however, is the danger that an extended standoff could spin out of control and the high cost in human lives - in civilian lives on both sides of the Korean demilitarised zone and for US military personnel - that any such conflict would entail.
The US would almost certainly prevail, but it would be difficult to view such a result as anything but a failure.


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

Question: A chronology of key events:

1946 - Dahomey becomes an overseas territory of France.
1958 - Dahomey becomes self-governing, within the French Community.
1960 - Dahomey gains independence and is admitted to the UN.
1960 - Elections won by the Parti Dahomeen de L'Unite. Party leader Hubert Maga becomes country's first president.
1963 - President Maga is deposed in a coup led by the army's Chief of Staff, Colonel Christophe Soglo.
1963 - Dahomey joins the IMF.
1964 - Sourou-Migan Apithy is elected president.
1965 - General Soglo forces the president to step down and a provisional government is formed. In December he assumes power.
1967 - Major Maurice Kouandete leads a coup. Lt Col Alphonse Alley replaces Gen Soglo as head of state.
1968 - The military regime nominates Dr Emile-Derlin Zinsou as president.
1969 - Lt Col Kouandete deposes President Zinsou.
Mathieu Kerekou seized power in 1972 and was the country's leader until 1991. Voters returned him to power in 1996
'Magical' leader
1970 - Presidential elections are held but abandoned. Power is ceded to a presidential council consisting of Ahomadegbe, Apithy and Maga, who received almost equal support in the abandoned poll. Maga is the first of the three to serve as president with a two-year term.
1972 - Ahomadegbe assumes the presidency from Maga for the next two-year term.
1972 - Major Mathieu Kerekou seizes power; the presidential council members are detained.
1973 - The Conseil National Revolutionnaire (CNR) is created. Representatives are taken from across the country.
1975 - November - Dahomey is renamed the People's Republic of Benin.
1975 - The Parti de la Revolution Populaire du Benin (PRPB) is established as the country's only political party.
1977 - The CNR adopts a "Loi Fondamentale", setting out new government structures.
1979 - Elections are held to the new Assemblee Nationale Revolutionnaire (ANR). The list of people's commissioners is resoundingly approved. The Comite Executif National (CEN) replaces the CNR.
1980 - ANR unanimously elects Kerekou as president. Kerekou is the sole contender.
1981 - Members of the former presidential council are released from house arrest.
1984 - ANR increases the terms of the president and people's commissioners from three to five years. The number of people's commissioners is reduced from 336 to 196.
1984 - ANR re-elects Kerekou; no other candidates contest the election.
1987 - Kerekou resigns from the military.
1988 - Two unsuccessful coup attempts.
1989 - Elections are held; a list of 206 people's commissioners is approved. Benin agrees to IMF and World Bank economic adjustment measures.
1989 - President Kerekou re-elected for a third term. Marxism-Leninism is abandoned as Benin's official ideology. Anti-government strikes and demonstrations take place.
1990 - Unrest continues. President Kerekou meets dissident leaders. Agreement on constitutional reform and multi-candidate presidential elections is reached.
1990 March - Implementation of agreed reforms begins. Benin drops "people's" from its official title and becomes the Republic of Benin.
1990 December - In a referendum, the constitutional changes are approved by a majority of voters.
1991 February - Legislative elections: No party secures an overall majority. The largest grouping is an alliance of pro-Soglo parties.
1991 March - President Kerekou is beaten by Nicephore Soglo in the first multi-candidate presidential elections. Kerekou is granted immunity from prosecution over actions taken since October 1972.
1992 - The Parti de la Renaissance du Benin is formed by Soglo's wife.
1995 - Legislative elections: Parti de la Renaissance du Benin forms the new government.
1996 - Following accusations of irregularities in presidential elections, the constitutional court announces that Kerekou has received the majority of valid votes cast.
1999 - Legislative elections: New government is formed of representatives of 10 parties.
2001 March - Presidential elections: none of 17 candidates receives an overall majority. Kerekou is declared re-elected in second round.
2002 - Benin joins the Community of Sahel-Saharan States.
2002 December - First local elections since the end of the single-party regime more than 10 years ago.
2003 March - Legislative elections: Parties supporting President Kerekou win 52 of the 83 elective seats.
2003 December - Lebanese charter plane crashes after taking off from Cotonou, killing some 140 people. French investigators subsequently find that the plane was overloaded.
2004 July - Benin, Nigeria agree to redraw their mutual border.
2005 March - US telecommunications company is fined after it admits to bribery in Benin. The company was accused of funnelling millions of dollars into President Kerekou's 2001 election campaign.
2005 July - International Court of Justice awards most of the river islands along the disputed Benin-Niger border to Niger.
2006 March - Political newcomer Yayi Boni, running as an independent, wins the run-off vote in presidential elections. The incumbent, Mathieu Kerekou, is barred from the poll under a constitutional age limit.
2006 March, April - World Bank and the African Development Bank approve debt relief for several countries including Benin, as part of measures agreed at a G8 nations summit at Gleneagles, Scotland, in 2005.
2006 May - Students protest against visit by French Interior Minister Nicolas Sarkozy who introduced a bill making it more difficult for unskilled workers to migrate to France.
2007 April - President Yayi's coalition wins control of parliament in elections.
2007 July - President Yayi leads thousands of supporters on a march against corruption.
2008 April - Local elections held. Nation-wide, parties allied with President Yayi win a majority of local council seats, but the major cities in the south are all won by opposition parties.
2009 February - Benin announces discovery of "significant quantities" of oil offshore near Seme, a town on the Nigeria-Benin border.
2009 April - European Union bans all of Benin's air carriers from flying to the EU in a regular update of its air safety blacklist.
2010 August - Benin marks 50 years of independence.
Fifty of parliament's 83 MPs demand that President Yayi be charged over an alleged swindle in which thousands lost their life savings.
2010 October - Flooding affects much of the country. Thousands are made homeless.
2011 March - President Yayi is re-elected. His main challenger, Adrien Houngbedji, alleges widespread fraud
2011 May - President Yayi's party and its allies regain control of parliament in elections.
2011 August - London's marine insurance market adds Benin to list of areas deemed high risk due to an escalation of pirate attacks in the area.
Parliament abolishes death penalty.
2011 November - Pope Benedict visits.
2012 January - President Boni Yayi elected chairman of African Union for a year, beating Nigeria's Goodluck Jonathan.
2012 October - A prominent business and several alleged accomplices are accused of attempting to assassinate President Boni Yayi by switching his medication for poison. They are later pardoned.
2013 August - President Boni Yayi names a new cabinet after sacking its predecessor. The new cabinet does not include the post of prime minister.
2014 May - West African leaders agree to increase co-ordination in the fight against Nigerian Islamist group Boko Haram.
2014 September - President Boni Yayi criticises the cost of staging elections and indicates a lack of funds for an upcoming poll, prompting fresh claims he is trying to cling on to power.
2015 May - The party of President Boni Yayi wins parliamentary elections but fails to secure an absolute majority.
2015 June - President Boni Yayi appoints the French-born investment banker Lionel Zinsou as prime minister - a position that had remained vacant since August 2013. As the Benin constitution bars presidents from seeking a third term in office and Mr Zinsou's appointment came less than a year before the end of President Boni Yayi's second term, some analysts view the new prime minister as the president's chosen successor.
2016 March - Businessman Patrice Talon is elected president, defeating Mr Zinsou, the candidate backed by outgoing President Boni Yayi.

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


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

Question: A man has been jailed for causing a crash in which a mother was killed as she returned from her sister's funeral.

Lewis Faulkner, 25, collided with Tereasa Cutler's car on the A31 near Wimborne, Dorset, on 10 June last year.
Ms Cutler died at the scene. Her two children and her nephew, who she had recently adopted following her sister's death, were seriously injured.
Faulkner was jailed for four years and four months after admitting causing death by dangerous driving.
He also admitted causing death while uninsured and three counts of causing serious injury by dangerous driving.
Ms Cutler, 49, from Ringwood, Hampshire, had just been to the funeral of her sister, Patricia, and was driving to the wake with her two children, Daniel, then 16, and Alice, 18, and her nephew, Joe Woodland, aged 19.
According to police, Faulkner's BMW 3 Series hit Ms Cutler's Fiesta head-on at a bend.
Both he and his male passenger, 22, were also seriously injured in the crash.
Appearing at Bournemouth Crown Court, Faulkner was told he would serve half his sentence on licence.
He was also banned from driving for four years and eight months.
Faulkner, of Coburg Road, Dorchester, previously denied the charges but changed his plea to guilty on Monday morning.
Judge Peter Crabtree described it as a tragic case with catastrophic consequences.
A victim impact statement by Ms Cutler's daughter, Alice, said: "I feel vulnerable because I do not have my mum to comfort and guide me. Instead, all I have is a grave which provides me with little comfort. An accident like this changes you - you see the world differently."
Following the hearing, Sgt Lee Savage of Dorset Police said: "Alice and Daniel lost their much-loved mother and Joe lost an auntie who had just taken on parental responsibility for him following his own mother's death.
"This is one of the most heart-breaking cases I have dealt with and I would like to pay tribute to them for the strength they have shown throughout this tragic time."

Avon and Somerset Police said it happened at about 23:00 BST on Wednesday when a Renault Clio lost control on Feeder Road and went into the water.
The victims were named locally as John and Joan Tipler, who were in their 70s and lived in the area.
It is believed the driver lost control after suffering a suspected medical episode.
In January of last year two men died in the same stretch of canal when their car crashed into the water.
The sister-in-law of Joan Tipler paid tribute to her, saying she was "always one of the family and would do anything for anybody".
Pauline Searle said Joan's daughter was on her way back from Portugal after hearing the news about the incident.


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

Question: Valegro, who won three Olympic golds with Britain's Charlotte Dujardin, has been retired from competition after a farewell ceremony in London.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Media playback is not supported on this device
The 14-year-old, who formed one half of the sport's most successful partnerships with Dujardin, 31, performed a special routine at Olympia.
"He's just the best," said Dujardin after reprising her London 2012 test.
Dujardin is weighing up several possible successors, including Mount St John Freestyle, for Tokyo 2020.
Although he is retiring from competition, Valegro will continue to give celebrity appearances and demonstrations.
"I want to retire him at the top of his game because he owes me absolutely nothing," said Dujardin.
"Now we can take the pressure off and go around and really enjoy ourselves. He deserves that."
Meanwhile Carl Hester, who is Dujardin's Great Britain team-mate, mentor, trainer and co-owner of Valegro, added freestyle victory to Tuesday's dressage success aboard Nip Tuck with a score of 84.669%.
Media playback is not supported on this device

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

It is the third year in a row that the 30-year-old Scot, now based in West Sussex, has held the top spot.
Brash has been competing at Olympia in London, finishing fourth in the Longines FEI World Cup on Hello M'lady on Sunday.
"I was delighted with Hello M'Lady," said Brash. "She's only nine-years-old and she's getting some really good results at five star level."
With some of the biggest names in show-jumping at Olympia, the rider from Peebles admitted it was very competitive climax to a memorable season.
"All the riders chase the World Cup at this time of year, so you always have the best riders here," he said.
In September, Brash made show-jumping history, winning the Calgary Grand Prix, adding to triumphs in Geneva and Aachen, to complete an unprecedented Grand Slam on Hello Sanctos.
He is now looking forward to some down time.
"We have few weeks off now to celebrate Christmas before we get going again," he added.
Brash will soon begin preparing for the Olympic Games in Rio, having won team gold at the 2012 Games in London, where he narrowly missed out on an individual medal.


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

Question: As many of us make getting fit one of our New Year's resolutions, the BBC's Will Smale - who is bike obsessed - takes a look at the reasons why an ever growing number of people, both men and women, are taking up the sport.

To adapt a quote from the cult film Withnail and I, I had gone on a cycling holiday by mistake.
An overweight, middle-aged man on a road bike in the mountainous wilds of mid Wales, looming above me was a stretch of tarmac called the Devil's Staircase.
The demonic name is apt, as it is a vertiginous wall of a road. It was squeaky Lycra time.
Putting my bike into its lowest gear, I nervously started the climb. Within seconds my legs were in agony and my lungs rasped for air.
Half a mile later, I finally reached the top, exhausted, but utterly elated. Hugging my four cycling companions, the holiday - cycling the length of Wales over three days back in June - was immediately wonderful again.
After doing next to no exercise for two decades, I bought a road bike in 2012 to get fit, and I have been an obsessive cyclist ever since. I love the challenge of long rides and steep hills, and the sociable nature of cycling with friends.
But why have so many other adults - both men and women - also caught the bug?
More than two million people across the country now cycle at least once a week, an all-time high according to British Cycling, the sport's governing body in the UK.
For businesses in the cycling industry this means booming sales. At Halfords, which is responsible for one in three bikes sold in the UK, sales of its bicycles were up 11% in the year to 27 March 2015.
This growth was led by the retailer's most expensive "premium bikes", which saw sales expand by 24.9%, following growth of 30% in the previous 12 months.
Meanwhile, sales of UK manufactured bikes rose by 69% in 2014, according to the Office for National Statistics.
Cycling clothing firm Rapha, which supplies the Team Sky pro road bike team, is another business to have benefited from the big increase in the number of people cycling.
The London-based business says its sales have grown by more than 30% per annum for 11 years in a row.
Rapha's founder and chief executive Simon Mottram says there are a numerous reasons, or a "perfect storm" behind the big rise in the number of regular cyclists in the UK.
"You can probably trace it back to the bombing attacks in London in 2005," he says. "The day after, the tube lines were all still closed, and suddenly there were lots of people on bikes to get to work.
"You got the impression that many hadn't ridden in quite some time, but then enjoyed it so much that they stuck to it.
"Then you have the effect of the 2007 Tour de France starting in London, the eight gold medals won by the GB cycling team at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, the 2012 Olympics in London, and of course Bradley Wiggins and then Chris Froome winning the Tour de France.
"Not to forget the government's Cycle To Work scheme [introduced back in 1999 and which allows people to buy a bike tax-free]. And the underlying increased focus on health and fitness, and concerns about congestion."
Most media reports on the growing number of cyclists on the road focus on the so-called "mamils", which stands for "middle aged men in Lycra",  and Mr Mottram says that while this group is a large one, his typical customer is a bit younger.
"Our average customer is a man in his mid-30s," he says. "Yet at the same time, our fastest-growing customer section is female road bikers.
"That goes under the radar, and it is still less than 10% of the business at present, but it is seeing the biggest growth."
Londoner Claire Kearney is one such woman who an avid cyclist.
The 35-year-old HR manager says: "I didn't own an adult bike until was 28.
"People I was working with at the time persuaded me to join them on a charity ride from London to Paris. So with only six weeks before the ride I said 'yes', bought a bike, and started cycling everywhere.
"I found the charity ride really, really hard to start with, but then I really loved it.
"Cycling is such an enjoyable and sociable form of exercise, and such a friendly sport. You can join a club, or go on a sportive [an organised ride], and meet lots of people, and everyone smiles and chats away."
But while a growing number of women and young adults are indeed taking up cycling, you cannot ignore the mamils.
With more disposable income that younger riders, they are the group that spends the most on their bikes, buying the ultra-lightweight carbon models, with the best gears and other high-end components.
And such is the continuing popularity of cycling among men over 40, that it has often been said in recent years that cycling is "the new golf", with cycle rides replacing rounds of golf as the preferred out-of-office activity during which business deals are agreed.
Architect Peter Murray, chairman of think tank New London Architecture, has been organising charity cycle rides for the past decade, including an annual ride from London to Cannes on France's Mediterranean coast.
The 71-year-old, who took up cycling when he was 51, says: "You can definitely do business deals on cycle rides. On one of the first rides I organised to the south of France, a group of young architects came along.
"One of them recently sent me a chart detailing all the work he had got from 10 years of joining the rides to Cannes.
"He had three people in his team originally, and now he has a growing office of 25 people. And almost every project he has won traces back to links he made on the rides."
Yet for other businessmen who are cycling obsessed, you should never talk shop while on your bike.
This is the opinion of public relations entrepreneur Chris Ward, 52, who bought his first road bike when he was 40, and now competes in the amateur world championships.
Mr Ward, who cycles an average 175 miles a week, says: "I'm happy to take business calls when I'm in a cafe, but not when I'm cycling. Cycling is for getting away from work."

Listen to Gemma's BBC Radio 1 documentary on the BBC iPlayer.
The mantra of the Games was to create an Olympic legacy to "Inspire a Generation", making sure that sport is accessible for everybody.
But there are still lots of barriers to young people in sport: money, gender and family - and how about just trying to be a normal young person? How do you balance training, school work and your social life?
I've been able to look into these issues for a special BBC Radio 1 documentary as part of the Radio 1 Stories documentary strand.
Making the documentary was a great learning experience as I heard from Usain Bolt, Mo Farah, Jessica Ennis-Hill, Greg Rutherford, Gemma Gibbons, the Brownlee brothers, Karina Bryant and quite a few more about what it takes to make it to the top of the podium.
But I also discovered how hard it is to grow up attempting to become an elite athlete, thanks to the touching stories of four people who are smashing down barriers to follow their Olympic dream.
There's Aaron Turner, a 21-year-old judoka who struggles to make ends meet with the cost of training.
Read the full BBC survey on Olympic legacy
Kyle Powell is a T45 Paralympic sprinter who had to move away from his friends and family to give himself the best shot.
Mercy Brown is a female weightlifter from Tower Hamlets, making her way in a sport that is traditionally dominated by men.
And finally, Dan Neilson, a showjumper who used to box and play football but now loves this unconventional sport for a 21-year-old.
But the Olympic impact wasn't only felt by elite athletes - you didn't even have to be good at sport to be inspired.
A couple of months ago I found myself in the unlikely scenario of doing a 10K run.
Stomp, stomp, stomp, I pounded along, desperate for it to be over, but not stopping nevertheless. My only training had been momentary jogging spurts, (endorphin chasing, I call it), a 'one lap' jog around my local patch of grass.
To give myself the tiniest bit of credit, I do sometimes go to the gym - my trainer their calls me 'Bambi' as my balancing ability is abysmal.
Some people at the gym think I'm unhinged because I'll often be vocally repeating the mantra of finding life's 'balance'. But I figure that if the joy I find in food can be matched by an hour's exercise and wipe out the post-indulgence guilt, then why not try?
Media playback is not supported on this device
Despite being terrified on the day of my 10k, I was invigorated by how many people had signed up to do it. It lifted me and forced me not to stop.
The velocity of sport in numbers I find giddy. There is a new high to be found in looking after yourself and engaging in sport and fitness.
In the UK 1.4 million more people are playing sport regularly since the bid to host the Olympics was won in 2005. If there was a 'well-being revolution' gently rumbling along over the past five years, then last year's Olympics jolted us all into action.
Sport became the new rock 'n' roll, with its stars our new idols. Glitzy, loud, and unpredictable. Glamour and spandex in abundance.
This revolution swept me up unexpectedly. I didn't know how much sport could connect with us normal, crisp-munching human beings. Having reached the end of my 10k hot, sweaty but exhilarated, I now know.
Whether an elite athlete or a novice like me, I hope you enjoy my documentary and if you feel the tiniest bit inspired, you can find out how to get involved in sport near you by going to bbc.co.uk/getinspired … just don't forget your spandex!
Listen to Gemma's BBC Radio 1 documentary on the BBC iPlayer


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

Question: A young mother who lay trapped in a car for three days after it crashed on the M9 was trying to escape when rescuers arrived, her brother has said.

Lamara Bell, 25, was found conscious inside the car near Stirling on 5 July but died in hospital four days later.
Her partner John Yuill, 28, died in the crash which was reported to police but not followed up.
Ms Bell's brother Martin said police investigations revealed she was able to speak to rescuers when they found her.
In a post on Facebook, Mr Bell said: "She was defo 100% conscious. She was able to tell them her name. She added 4 years on to her age and told them she was 29. She did also say she was only in the car for 20 mins.
He added: "They also said she was still moving around trying to get out the car but was trapped.
"Proud of my sis for doing so well over those three days then the following days in hospital for not giving up the fight. Brave amazing girl. She gave it her all and fought until the end."
Ms Bell, a mother of two from Falkirk, was found beside Mr Yuill in the couple's blue Renault Clio on 8 July.
The car, which had left a slip road and gone down an embankment, was reported to police on the day of the accident by a member of the public.
But the details were not entered into the police system.
It was eventually located by officers following up another call from a member of the public who had seen the vehicle.
Scottish Justice Secretary Michael Matheson has ordered a review of all police call handling and the case is also the subject of an independent investigation by the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (Pirc).

The paper has spoken to what it describes as "a battered pensioner" who was beaten with a claw hammer during a terrifying attack at his home in Kilkeel, County Down.
Clifford Mooney, who is 69, told the paper he fears those responsible will come back to hurt him again.
He said he woke up on Tuesday night with "three boys" standing in his bedroom.
"Then whack, I got hit on the head with a claw hammer," he said.
"Then they put a pillowcase over my head and tied a belt around my neck and legs.
"I was shouting, so they took the pillow case off and stuffed a towel in my mouth."
The News Letter also features a picture of the injured Mr Mooney on its front page.
The photograph shows the pensioner lying in a hospital bed with dark bruising on his face.
Mr Mooney's nephew, Adrian Eakins, has described those who hurt his uncle as "scum".
"He's never even fell out with anyone in his life," he said.
"He initially thought it was his nephews, us, at the bottom of the bed.
"He would be a religious man and was just back from a prayer group.
"They took his bible and went through his pockets and took his wallet.
"He gets a pension on a Monday and on the Tuesday they had taken it from him, they tried to take every penny he had."
Also in the News letter is a psychiatrist's analysis of terrorists. Under the headline "IRA just calculating killers," Dr Philip McGarry explains his findings.
He said the IRA and loyalists were often described as "crazy" or "psychopaths," but he asserts that politically-motivated violence and terrorism were, by definition, "mindful".
In the Irish News is the story of an Irish woman who has been killed in a helicopter crash in Wales.
Ruth Burke and her husband Kevin, who ran a construction company, are believed to have died in the crash along with Mr Burke's two brothers and one of their wives.
Also in the paper is a nod to Rome, with a promise by the Vatican that Pope Francis will "do everything he can" to come to Ireland next year.
The same story is picked up by the Belfast Telegraph, where it reports on "strong speculation" that the Pope will include Northern Ireland in his visit.
Archbishop of Dublin Diarmuid Martin said: "If he does come, he'll surprise us and challenge us.
"Ireland has changed, the Pope has changed."
On page three of the Belfast Telegraph is a story of relief after a baby emerged "unscathed" from a "horror crash".
Baby Penelope was pulled from the crash which left the car, driven by mum, Sarah Thompson, written off.
The police released images of the crash on Wednesday and said a "carefully fitted car seat" had saved the baby's life.
Mrs Thompson told the paper the crash was "absolutely terrifying" and that Penelope had made no noise in the moment's after the impact.
She said it was only after she saw the picture the police shared that she realised how lucky they were.
"In the end she didn't even have to go to hospital," she said.
"The people at the scene were a huge help.
"One man leaned straight in, unbuckled the seatbealt and lifted out the car seat.
"He was great and took Penelope to the other side of the road out of harm's way."


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

Question: Welcome to the 2017 Cheltenham Festival.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

In terms of quality, there are two ways in which to look at this year's four-day jump racing extravaganza, which starts on Tuesday.
On the one hand, it's been badly hit by a list of star absentees, probably unprecedented in length, but on the other it will, of course, present an opportunity for others to start their upward trajectory.
None of last season's 'Big Four' championship winners are back to defend their titles.
Champion Hurdler Annie Power is injured though she may return for Ireland's Punchestown Festival in April; Sprinter Sacre, the hugely popular Queen Mother Champion Chaser, has been retired; Thistlecrack, winner of the Stayers Hurdle - and winter Gold Cup favourite - is also hurt and misses the rest of the year, while Don Cossack's Gold Cup success turned out to be his swansong.
Faugheen, Vautour, Coneygree, Road To Riches, Don Poli, Finian's Oscar and The Storyteller are other high-profile names that won't be there.
All sorts of theories abound for the reason behind the prevalence of injury, including the likelihood that an increasingly intense level of competition takes more than ever out of these horses, though it's bad luck that remains the principal factor.
This year, the already upwardly curving profiles of Altior (Arkle Trophy) and Douvan (Queen Mother Champion Chase) are tipped to soar further.
Willie Mullins, the leading Festival trainer for five of the past six years, insists that he's put behind him September's shock split with the Gigginstown House Stud operation of Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary.
For his part, O'Leary, who removed 60 horses from Mullins' HQ apparently because of a rise in training fees, has spoken of hoping that "agreement can be reached at some time in the future … to resume buying and training more graded winners for us".
That's it, then? Well, no because these two massive National Hunt figures will, of course, be in opposition throughout the week.
And just like the footballer transferred to a rival club or the Formula 1 driver who switches teams, observers relish the opportunity to witness the potential aftershocks as the parties face up to each other.
Especially intriguing will be encounters between Mullins' horses and any Gigginstown runners he previously had under his care but which are now elsewhere.
In the Champion Hurdle, the Mullins-trained pair Footpad and Wicklow Brave must contend with ex-stablemate Petit Mouchoir, trained these days by Henry de Bromhead; elsewhere, the clash of Limini and Vroum Vroum Mag (both Mullins) and Apple's Jade (moved to Gordon Elliott) in the Mares Hurdle looks intriguing, as does the presence of Outlander (another which left for Elliott) against Djakadam for Mullins in Friday's Cheltenham Gold Cup.
As only the second female jockey to ride in the Gold Cup - after Linda Sheedy who partnered Foxbury behind Burrough Hill Lad in 1984 - many eyes will be on Lizzie Kelly as she rides Tea For Two, part-owned by her mother Jane and trained by her step-father Nick Williams.
Many ears too, actually, as she's a pundit on BBC Radio 5 Live's coverage.
Kelly is expected to have four chances of big-race glory; even more in the jockey spotlight will be Mark Walsh, no relation to leading Festival jockey Ruby Walsh or his sister Katie, but an integral part of the team around owner JP McManus in Ireland.
Walsh, who's not yet ridden a Festival winner, has been propelled onto a number of high-profile McManus-owned mounts in place of the injured Barry Geraghty.
None will be higher than the Alan King-trained Yanworth, winner of races this season at Ascot, Kempton and Wincanton, and one of the principals in the Champion Hurdle on Tuesday.
Walsh is highly likely to make an impression, as is Jack Kennedy, Irish racing's 17-year-old 'wonderkid', who, in only his second season race-riding, looks as polished as some of his more senior colleagues.
The name of the former champion of Ireland's fiercely competitive pony-racing circuit should be an easy one to remember, and, riding for his prolific boss, trainer Gordon Elliott, he'll have some strongly fancied mounts all through the 28-race programme at Cheltenham.
From Melon and A Genie In Abottle to Unowhatimeanharry - only 18 characters and spaces are allowed, remember - to The Crafty Butcher and Djakadam, all kinds of weird and wonderful horses' names will be popping up during the Festival.
Some will be memorable, some ingenious, some a bit random, others just plain bonkers.
Many deserve prizes for inventiveness, and my award goes to Might Bite, so named by members of the Knot Again Partnership not because the RSA Chase favourite is free with his gnashers nor because he's a son of the stallion Scorpion (they sting anyhow) but because of his mum, Knotted Midge.
A knotted midge is a fishing fly that gives fishermen or women as good a chance as any that a trout - for which they're particularly effective in catching - might bite.
Perhaps the Festival is a little light on stardust, but there is one very notable exception to that suggestion.
The 11-year-old Cue Card, racing for octogenarian owner Jean Bishop and trained by Colin Tizzard, will line up in a Festival race for a fifth time. He's won twice, the Weatherbys Bumper (2010) and the Ryanair Chase (2013), and was moving well until falling at the third-last fence in the 2016 Gold Cup.
Along with stablemate Native River, who was successful in this season's Hennessy Gold Cup, Welsh Grand National and Denman Chase, Cue Card, a nine-time Grade One race winner, spearheads Tizzard's strongest ever challenge at Cheltenham.
And that's despite his Thistlecrack, once Gold Cup favourite, being injured in February.
Not long ago, Tizzard was a dairy farmer based in the lush green pastures of the Dorset-Somerset borders, who trained a few racehorses, mainly ridden by jockey-son Joe.
Today, assisted by wife Pauline, the now retired-from-the-saddle Joe and daughter Kim, he runs one of the most successful stables in these islands - with quite a few cows on the side.
National Hunt racing is famously proud of its roots in rural Britain and Ireland, so the Tizzards are seen as typifying what it's all about, and the sport loves them all for it.
Especially Cue Card, who's the one horse this year that could raise the roof as he attempts to become the first Gold Cup winner aged over 10 since the late 1960s.
Though considerable momentum has built up behind the Jonjo O'Neill-trained More Of That, the 2014 champion staying hurdler, most of the perceived main challengers against the Tizzard pair are Irish raiders: two-time runner-up Djakadam, Sizing John, Outlander and maybe Empire Of Dirt.
The Cheltenham Festival media guide is essential reading for media folk though, as a veteran of about thirty, I've noticed one difference this time.
The 'In Figures' pages includes a flurry of must-have stats, like the fixture's £100m boost to the Gloucestershire economy or the record seven wins by a jockey at a single Festival (Ruby Walsh, 2009 and 2016) or the nine tons of potatoes whose boiling and frying is overseen in 34 temporary kitchens by 350 chefs.
Some 8,000 gallons of tea and coffee made get big mentions too, as do 45,000 bread rolls, but the amounts of champagne and Guinness consumed - once a staple diet of promotional material - are gone. (For the record, it was 20,000 bottles of fizz and 265,000 pints of stout).
This change of emphasis follows the embarrassment caused by pictures of intoxicated footballers and other racegoers being published around the world in 2016.
Now, there's a chance that the Jockey Club, the owner of Cheltenham and custodian of British horseracing since the 18th century, is being a tiny bit po-faced about all this - it was hardly an epidemic - but they've launched a crackdown.
Consequently, a limit of four alcoholic drinks at a time will be imposed on those among the 260,000 visitors buying a round of drinks, while complimentary hospitality bars will close earlier and more water will be made available.
Champion Hurdle: Festival regulars The New One and My Tent Or Yours are guaranteed to run solid races. 'My Tent', along with Buveur D'Air and Brain Power, is trying to give trainer Nicky Henderson a record sixth win. Yanworth is a danger to all though front-running Petit Mouchoir could run them all into the ground.
Queen Mother Champion Chase: The brilliant Douvan is unbeaten since joining Willie Mullins, and barring something extraordinary is expected to extend his sequence.
Stayers Hurdle: Unowhatimeanharry is all the rage, but Festival regular Jezki is the most solid of performers who will relish the challenge ahead.
Gold Cup: The Tizzard pair, Cue Card and Native River, and Djakadam all have strong credentials, but so does Irish Gold Cup winner Sizing John, who has a bit of something about him. The one concern is his stamina lasting out the three-and-a-quarter-mile distance, but he gives the impression he'll be OK.
Follow the Cheltenham Festival with BBC Sport

Media playback is unsupported on your device
29 July 2015 Last updated at 20:35 BST
Alex Bushill speaks to Clem Cecil at Save Britain's Heritage and Anthony Robbins at the Museum of London.


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

Question: Part of the wireless spectrum freed up after the digital TV switchover is being used to provide broadband services in rural Scotland.

The first to benefit from "white space" internet will be residents on the Isle of Arran, who have struggled with poor broadband speeds.
Domain name firm Nominet is partnering with telecoms firm Broadway Partners to roll it out.
They claim it is the first commercial service using the technology in Europe.
The service will be available in two packages, one offering speeds of up to 25Mbps (megabits per second) and one offering 35Mbps.
There have been several trials of white space technology (TVWS) in the UK. BT ran some on the Isle of Bute and are currently running a small one in Sutton, Suffolk.
The technology has been used at London Zoo to broadcast footage of meerkats and has also been considered as a way of providing broadband at sea.
BT now believes it can get fibre broadband solutions to almost 99% of UK homes by the end of 2020, so has moved its attention to technologies such as long-reach very-high-bit-rate digital subscriber line (VDSL) and fibre to the home (FTTH).
"We think wireless and satellite will be the most likely potential solutions for the final 1-2%," said a BT spokesman.
Nominet is convinced that TVWS can play a role.
Russell Haworth, chief executive of Nominet, said: "The Arran roll-out shows that TV white space can reach places that other technologies cannot and paves the way for further deployment of this dynamic spectrum management technology."
Michael Armitage, founding director of Broadway Partners, added: "TV white space has proved its mettle, cutting through hard to reach rural forested areas on Arran which, in fixed wireless terms, is pretty much unheard of.
"This technology will be a powerful tool in the drive to deliver affordable broadband access for all communities throughout Scotland and abroad."
It will first be rolled out to residents on the west coast of Arran, with services to the rest of island following in the coming months.
Better connectivity could boost tourism, which is the main industry on Arran. During peak season, the population grows from 5,000 to 25,000.
The firms are also planning to roll out TVWS in Wales but has not said where or when.
Andrew Ferguson, editor of broadband website Think Broadband, said: "TV Whitespace has some advantages over the majority of wireless services, since it is using lower frequencies, which means it can go further and will penetrate some obstructions.
"The penalty to operating at these lower frequencies is that speeds may be slower than traditional fixed wireless services. From other trials of white space technology I am expecting speeds to be in the region of 10 Mbps.
"If you are just getting broadband for the first time or have an unreliable sub-1 Mbps service, that will feel amazing - and unlike satellite broadband will not have excessively high latency."
But he added that as people increasingly demand super-fast broadband, white space technology will be seen as only a "stepping stone" to faster technologies.

London Zoo is working with UK regulator Ofcom to test so-called TV White Space (TVWS) technology.
TVWS uses gaps in the spectrum assigned for television transmissions.
Videos of the animals will be streamed to YouTube 24 hours a day.
TVWS uses sections of spectrum either left to act as a buffer between TV signals or space left behind when services went digital.
Compared with other forms of wireless technologies, such as Bluetooth and wi-fi, the radio waves can travel longer distances and also travel more easily through walls.
The trials are intended to test white space-enabled devices as well as identify what spectrum is available and the processes needed to minimise the risk of interference.
It will be used in other projects, including one led by the Oxford Flood Network, a citizen-built wireless sensor network which provides early flood warnings.
TVWS has also been earmarked as a way of providing broadband at sea.
It will be tested on ferries travelling to the Orkney Islands.
However, it has its opponents.
The British Entertainment Industry Radio Group has complained that it will pose a threat to the use of radio microphones and other wireless equipment when TV programme makers try to cover events, and could also hamper film production and conferences.
At London Zoo, the trial dubbed, Whitespaces for Wildlife, will see cameras and radios installed in the enclosures of meerkats, giant tortoises and otters.
Footage will be wirelessly transmitted to YouTube using Google's spectrum database to ensure no interference with existing channels.
As well as allowing members of the public to check out what the animals get up to 24 hours a day, it will play a more serious role.
"Remote monitoring of wildlife is a vital conservation tool, from helping us to better understand species behaviour," said Whitespaces for Wildlife project co-ordinator Louise Hartley.
"The prototype systems at ZSL London Zoo are already demonstrating that they can transmit high definition video over long distances, confirming their invaluable potential to use wireless connectivity to transform ZSL's (Zoological Society of London) worldwide conservation work."
The technology could be used in areas of the world where poaching and illegal logging are affecting wildlife populations, she added.
The UK is leading Europe in the use of TVWS technology.
Philip Marnick, Ofcom's head of the Spectrum Policy Group said: "In a world where consumers' demand for data services is experiencing huge growth, it is essential we find the most efficient ways to share the airwaves."
It is expected to be commercially available in the UK from next year.
Update: This report has been amended to include details of opposition to the scheme.


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

Question: The size of the gender pay gap in the movie industry has been laid bare in new estimates of stars' pay packets.

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

The world's 10 best-paid actors earned a total of $488.5m (£380.5m) in the past year, Forbes magazine calculated.
That's almost three times more than their female counterparts, who took home $172.5m (£134m) between them.
Transformers star Mark Wahlberg tops the male list with $68m (£53m) - compared with $26m (£20m) for the best-paid woman, La La Land's Emma Stone.
Another 13 men earned more than Stone between June 2016 and June 2017, according to Forbes - including Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, Jackie Chan and her La La Land co-star Ryan Gosling.
Stone recently said some of her male co-stars have taken pay cuts so she can "have parity with them".
Natalie Portman and Jennifer Lawrence are among the other stars who have spoken out about the issue.
Forbes writer Natalie Robehmed said the pay disparity was down to the types of roles on offer.
She wrote: "In release schedules dominated by superhero movies and brawny blockbusters, there are simply fewer parts for women that pay the sizeable backend profits that result in leading men's large paydays, or the franchise sequels that permit aggressive negotiation for favourable deals."
Robehmed added: "Until there are an equal number of high-paying roles, there will continue to be an inequality in the paychecks of Tinseltown's very richest."
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

Agnieszka Holland, whose films include the Oscar-nominated Europa Europa, also claims that male directors are forgiven more readily if their films are flops.
This compares to female directors, she went on, who must spend "five years in [movie] hell after just one failure".
The Polish director made her comments at the BFI Southbank in central London.
The Thameside venue is currently running a season of Holland's films as part of the 14th Kinoteka festival of Polish film.
Holland, whose 2011 film In Darkness was also nominated for an Oscar, said female directors suffered because their "demanding" profession was "difficult to combine with a family life".
She also claimed they faced more pressure to succeed from critics and festival programmers, compared to their male counterparts.
The people at the top of the industry, she told an audience on Tuesday, "don't believe women have the capacity to make blockbusters."
Holland also highlighted the imbalances in salaries that saw "male A-listers [being] paid twice as much as female A-listers - if not more".
The director's comments come in the wake of an ongoing debate over women being paid less than men in film, sport and other fields.
In January a report by the Centre for the Study of Women in Television and Film found that just 9% of Hollywood's highest grossing films in 2015 were directed by women.
Another report issued the following month said that Hollywood has an "epidemic of invisibility" for women, minorities and LGBT people.
Holland, the current chair of the European Film Academy, has worked in recent years on such US TV shows as The Wire, House of Cards and the New Orleans-based Treme.
She said that television was a more welcoming environment to female directors, telling host Mark Lawson she had been chosen to direct the pilot episode of Treme ahead of Spike Lee.


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

Question: Manchester United's Zlatan Ibrahimovic will have a statue erected in his honour after being named Sweden's top player for a 10th successive year.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The 35-year-old striker received his 'Guldbollen' - Golden Ball - award on Monday at a ceremony in Stockholm.
The statue will go outside Stockholm's Friends Arena, where Ibrahimovic scored four goals against England in 2012.
Ibrahimovic said: "It's huge for me. Most people do not get a statue until they have passed away."
The Swede has won the award every year since 2007 - and also came top in 2005 before losing out to Arsenal midfielder Freddie Ljungberg a year later.
Ibrahimovic retired from international football after Euro 2016. He scored 62 goals in 116 games for Sweden and has won the domestic league title in four different countries.
"After all the hard work for 15 years in the national team - and 20 in my club career - it feels like it is appreciated," added Ibrahimovic, who joined United in the summer from French champions Paris St-Germain.
"The guy from Rosengard [a district of Malmo where the majority of residents come from an immigrant background] will get his own statue in the capital. A big thank you to everyone."
Swedish Football Association president Karl-Erik Nilsson said: "The statue is a way for us to thank Ibrahimovic for his amazing efforts for Swedish football, but it is also a symbol for everyone to always be reminded and inspired by all he has done."

Fans from across the world have been voting for their favourite since the five-man shortlist of Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, Andre Ayew, Riyad Mahrez, Sadio Mane and  Yaya Toure was revealed during a special live launch broadcast on Saturday 12 November.
The 2016 recipient of the award will be announced on Monday, 12 December, live on BBC Focus on Africa TV and radio, starting from 17:35 GMT.
The BBC Sport and BBC Africa websites will also carry the announcement.
Borussia Dortmund and Gabon striker Aubameyang is on the shortlist for the fourth consecutive year, while West Ham's Ghana attacking midfielder Andre Ayew - winner in 2011 - is also shortlisted for the fourth time.
Leicester's Algeria forward Mahrez is the only player not to have been nominated before, Liverpool and Senegal striker Mane made his debut on the shortlist last year, and Manchester City's Ivorian midfielder Toure has featured for eight consecutive years and is a two-time winner.
Aubameyang, 27, has had an outstanding 2016, scoring 26 goals (at time of writing) for Dortmund.
He became the first African to be named Bundesliga player of the year, the first Gabonese to become the Confederation of African Football's Player of the Year, and has earned a place on the shortlist for the 2016 Ballon d'Or.
Read a full profile of Aubameyang here.
In August, West Ham broke their transfer record to sign Ayew, the £20.5m they paid Swansea a clear marker of his form in 2016.
The 26-year-old's impressive performances, and his 12 goals in 35 appearances, earned him the title newcomer of the year at the Swans' end-of-season awards in May.
Read a full profile of Ayew here.
Another English Premier League player, Mahrez enjoyed spectacular success as he inspired Leicester - who had been 5,000-1 outsiders - to a first league title.
Mahrez, 25, scored 17 league goals and was voted Professional Footballers' Association Player of the Year - the first African to win the award. He also starred for Algeria as they qualified for the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations.
Read a full profile of Mahrez here.
Mane, 24, became the most expensive African footballer in history when he joined Liverpool for £34m in the summer.
He has made an immediate impact at Anfield, with six goals and four assists in 11 matches for the Reds. Before his move, he had scored eight league goals this year for Southampton, including a hat-trick against then champions Manchester City,
Read a full profile of Mane here.
Toure collected yet another trophy in 2016 - the 17th of his career - when he lifted the English League Cup with Manchester City, scoring the winning penalty as they beat Liverpool in a shootout in the final.
This was the year the 33-year-old powerhouse called time on an illustrious international career. But he declared he was still a force - and his inclusion on the list for another year backs that up.
Read a full profile of Toure here.


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

Question: A woman has gone on trial accused of causing a pensioner's death while driving dangerously after taking prescription drugs and holding her mobile phone.

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

Anna-Marie Strachan, 29, is alleged to have lost control of her car on the A90 near Rathen in July 2014.
The driver of the other vehicle involved, James Thomson, 73, was taken to hospital but died.
The trial is being held at the High Court in Aberdeen.
Mr Thomson's wife was also injured, as well as two young children travelling in Mrs Strachan's car.
The accused denies causing Fraserburgh man Mr Thomson's death and injuring the three other casualties.

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

The 18-year-old died when he was knocked down on the Malone Road, Belfast, in 2014.
David Lee Stewart, 31, of Gray's Park Avenue, Belfast was sentenced to three and a half years in prison and three and a half years on licence.
But the director of public prosecutions said he would refer the sentence.
Barra McGrory said this was on the grounds that it was unduly lenient.
At his trial, the court heard Stewart had taken 13 drinks before he drove that night. He had taken six pints of beer and four Jagerbombs, a mix of a spirit and an energy drink.
Traces of drugs, including cocaine, were also found in his system.
After he hit Enda Dolan, he carried on driving with the teenager on the roof of his van for about 800 yards before he stopped.


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

Question: David Bright is returning to take over the helm of the Botswana national team, signing a three year contract on Monday to replace Englishman Peter Butler, who is now coaching at South Africa club Platinum Stars, just over the border.

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

For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The Greece defender drove past Victor Valdes from 20 yards to provide some inspiration for a forgettable match generally devoid of quality.\nBoro - who remain above the bottom three on goal difference only - failed to properly test Hornets goalkeeper Heurelho Gomes at all during the game.\nThe result moves Watford up to 10th.\nMiddlesbrough have now lost three home games in a row for the first time in seven years - and have not won in the top flight at the Riverside since April 2009.\nMiddlesbrough won promotion back to the Premier League after seven seasons on the back of a formidable defence and strong home record - which they have so far failed to bring to the top flight.\nAitor Karanka\'s side conceded just 31 times last season - eight at home - but have already let in six at the Riverside in a run which has seen them take just a point in front of their own fans.\nBut while they still looked untroubled by Watford for large periods, it will be their lack of attacking threat that should most concern Karanka.\nThey managed just three tame efforts on target, Adam Forshaw wasting their best opening with little more than a backpass from the edge of the area.\nStriker Alvaro Negredo - who scored 23 times in his first 33 appearances for Manchester City, and then none in his final 16 - now has just a goal on the opening day to his name in Boro colours and never looked like adding to it.\nAnd with trips to Arsenal, Manchester City and Leicester in their next three away games, Boro must find goals from somewhere if they are to compete.\nWatford captain Troy Deeney had complained that his players were "bullied to a man all over the pitch" in the 2-0 loss at Burnley in their previous away match, but the Hornets rarely looked troubled by a toothless Boro side.\nWalter Mazzarri deployed Deeney as a lone striker, while record signing Isaac Success made his first start for the club wide on the left - and the Nigerian was responsible for most of the game\'s sparse moments of promise.\nThe match may have opened up had Middlesbrough right-back Antonio Barragan seen a second yellow card on the half-hour mark for tripping Success, but referee Roger East gave the defender a reprieve.\nAnd Success was involved in the build-up to the winning goal, going down after a typically direct run into the area. While he protested and claimed for a penalty, Holebas nipped in front of Cristhian Stuani to control a poor clearance, take a touch and then fire a swerving shot that former Barcelona keeper Valdes could only help into the top corner.\nIt was Watford\'s first shot on target but enough to give them the points.\nBBC Radio 5 live pundit Chris Sutton:\n"Middlesbrough were pitiful going forward. Well - there wasn\'t any forward play.\n"It looks like it\'s going to be a tough season for them. They are going to have to start winning at home. I have to say Alvaro Negredo didn\'t look like he wanted to be on the pitch."\nBBC Radio 5 live commentator Alan Green:\n"I actually haven\'t seen anyone worse than Middlesbrough this season."\nMiddlesbrough manager Aitor Karanka:\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n"When they scored it was impossible to play. Watford have really experienced players. We need to learn and keep going.\n"The only way we know how to play is the way we played the first 35 minutes."\nWatford boss Walter Mazzarri:\n"I\'m very satisfied because we won an away game in such a difficult stadium. I\'m mainly (satisfied) with the character of the team but I\'m less satisfied on the overall performance.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n"I\'m happy. It\'s going very well. We could\'ve had one or two points more at this stage. We\'ve been playing all the games well with the exception of Burnley away."\nMiddlesbrough travel to second-placed Arsenal next Saturday (15:00 BST kick-off), while Watford take on Swansea at the Liberty Stadium at the same time.\nMatch ends, Middlesbrough 0, Watford 1.\nSecond Half ends, Middlesbrough 0, Watford 1.\nFoul by George Friend (Middlesbrough).\nRoberto Pereyra (Watford) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nHand ball by Etienne Capoue (Watford).\nCorner,  Watford. Conceded by Calum Chambers.\nGastón Ramírez (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by José Holebas (Watford).\nFoul by Stewart Downing (Middlesbrough).\nJosé Holebas (Watford) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nSubstitution, Watford. Ben Watson replaces Isaac Success.\nSubstitution, Middlesbrough. Jordan Rhodes replaces Marten de Roon.\nCorner,  Middlesbrough. Conceded by Juan Zuñiga.\nSubstitution, Watford. Christian Kabasele replaces Miguel Britos because of an injury.\nFoul by Marten de Roon (Middlesbrough).\nIsaac Success (Watford) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nDelay over. They are ready to continue.\nDelay in match Miguel Britos (Watford) because of an injury.\nAttempt missed. Marten de Roon (Middlesbrough) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Stewart Downing with a cross following a corner.\nCorner,  Middlesbrough. Conceded by Juan Zuñiga.\nAttempt saved. Isaac Success (Watford) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Miguel Britos.\nMarten de Roon (Middlesbrough) is shown the yellow card.\nAdam Forshaw (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Juan Zuñiga (Watford).\nSubstitution, Watford. Juan Zuñiga replaces Nordin Amrabat.\nAttempt missed. Etienne Capoue (Watford) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Sebastian Prödl following a corner.\nCorner,  Watford. Conceded by Calum Chambers.\nSubstitution, Middlesbrough. Daniel Ayala replaces Antonio Barragán.\nSubstitution, Middlesbrough. Adama Traoré replaces Cristhian Stuani.\nDelay over. They are ready to continue.\nDelay in match José Holebas (Watford) because of an injury.\nAttempt saved. Álvaro Negredo (Middlesbrough) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by George Friend with a cross.\nCorner,  Middlesbrough. Conceded by Nordin Amrabat.\nFoul by Ben Gibson (Middlesbrough).\nEtienne Capoue (Watford) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nNordin Amrabat (Watford) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nGeorge Friend (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Nordin Amrabat (Watford).\nFoul by Stewart Downing (Middlesbrough).\nNordin Amrabat (Watford) wins a free kick on the right wing.']' should be close to '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Jose Holebas' fine strike settled a poor game as Watford's victory left Middlesbrough still looking for a first home win of the Premier League season."]'

Bright, a former army major who is still commonly addressed in football circles by his military rank, was previously national team coach on three separate occasions
He coached the Zebras for two matches in 1997 and again for a single game in 1999.
In 2000 he took over from the German Joachen Figge but left the post a year later.
The 61-year-old won three league titles in Botswana with unfancied Mogoditshane Fighters from 1999 to 2001 and worked in neighbouring South Africa, including 18 months in the top flight with Cape Town club Santos from 2007 to 2009.
Bright was unveiled at a news conference on Monday less than a week before the team host South Africa in their opening African Nations Championship (CHAN) qualifier in Francistown on Saturday.
Butler did not have his contract renewed last month and Botswana appointed his assistant Oris Radipotsane as interim coach for the Cosafa Cup last week, where the Zebras lost to both Zambia and South Africa.
Bright will have his own assistant, Sthandwa Mogwadi with Thabo Motang as the goalkeeper coach.
"Major Bright will be on a three year contract," said a statement from the Botswana Football Association.
"Bright brings with him a wealth of knowledge and experience in the local game and in the international game.
"Coach Bright has won League titles and cups in in the Botswana League and has a vast knowledge of local players," the statement said.

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

Lwandamina had been doubling as coach for Zesco United, who are in the semi-finals of the Champions League.
FAZ said it released Lwandamina to "focus on the Champions league which is of equal importance to the country".
"We believe that he can win the Champions league and are in a great position to do so," FAZ added.
Nyirenda, who joins the team from Ferroviario de Beira in Mozambique, will step down to assistant coach once a permanent coach is employed.
"The change is immediate and we believe that Mr Nyirenda will add immense value to the national team, " FAZ general secretary Ponga Liwewe said.
Former Bafana Bafana coach Gordon Igesund is widely expected to be installed in the role permanently after impressing during job interviews last month.
Zambia's next assignment is the 9 October World Cup qualifying match against Nigeria. Both sides have failed to qualify for next year's Africa Cup of Nations.