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

Question: The reality TV star, Kim Kardashian West has posted nude selfies on her social media accounts with the hashtag #liberated, prompting much reaction on social media.

There have been 221,000 tweets that included the term "Kim Kardashian" or "Kim K", both of which were trending on Twitter worldwide.
So on this International Women's Day, is Kim's decision an indication of women's freedom or is it simply demeaning?
The veteran actress and singer Bette Midler condemned Kim with this tweet which generated 100,000 retweets:
Meanwhile young actress Chloe Moretz tweeted directly to Kim about setting goals for women:
Broadcaster Piers Morgan waded in with an offer to Kim:
There have been mixed responses in general to Kim's move.
Jenna Olbermann tweeted@BBC_HaveYourSay:"It's a step back because we are so much more than just our bodies."
Jim Stewart tweets: "KK defines 'women' as narrowly as possible. Malala, Mother Theresa & the scores that fight for justice r WOMEN!"
Lunaticmission tweets: "It's a step backwards. We should be celebrating successful women in science, industry + sport."
But some people disagree, such as Tidz Tidz who tweets: "Feminism and women's rights are all about the right to choose how we want to live our lives... therefore step forwards."
Andrew Young tweets that it was a positive move from women: "It will be a step forward for women if every one can do what she wants without being demonised or made to feel guilty."
Johnny tweets: "She is free to do as she pleases. Any judgement says more about the judge than the judged."
And Lorraine Kelham tweets: "It's her body if she wants to post naked pics of herself its up to her - doesn't affect me in the slightest."

The reasons why were unclear but last November he ended a tour early.
He had accused fellow rapper Jay-Z of trying to kill him and walked off stage after announcing he would vote for Donald Trump.
His wife, reality TV star Kim Kardashian, remains on Twitter and has 51m followers.
She has been promoting her and her husband's children's clothing line.
Shortly after West's accounts were deactivated, she tweeted that he had hand drawn a logo for the clothing line.
Fans responded by pleading with her to persuade her husband to return.
West had already adopted a quieter approach to social media earlier this year and reportedly deleted some of his previous pro-Trump tweets.
His breakdown also came after his wife was robbed of jewellery worth an estimated €10m (£8.7m; $10.5m) in Paris last October.


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

Question: Aldershot took their unbeaten run to five games with a draw at Boreham Wood, who continue to struggle with just one win in eight.

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

The visitors had the best chance of a goalless first half, which came in its last minute. Tony Straker and Jake Gallagher combined well to find Matt McClure in space, but his nod at goal was fielded by Grant Smith.
The game came alive in the second half. Morgan Ferrier got on the end of a swift Boreham Wood counter attack down the left, and converted under the body of Jake Cole.
Minutes later though, a Josh Wakefield cross-shot was neatly turned in by McClure for the equaliser.
Report supplied by Press Association.
Match ends, Boreham Wood 1, Aldershot Town 1.
Second Half ends, Boreham Wood 1, Aldershot Town 1.
Jake Gallagher (Aldershot Town) is shown the yellow card.
Dan Woodards (Boreham Wood) is shown the yellow card.
Dion Conroy (Aldershot Town) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Aldershot Town. Charlie Walker replaces Josh Wakefield.
Goal!  Boreham Wood 1, Aldershot Town 1. Matt McClure (Aldershot Town).
Goal!  Boreham Wood 1, Aldershot Town 0. Morgan Ferrier (Boreham Wood).
Substitution, Boreham Wood. Danny Uchechi replaces Anthony Jeffrey.
Conor Clifford (Boreham Wood) is shown the yellow card.
Second Half begins Boreham Wood 0, Aldershot Town 0.
Will Evans (Aldershot Town) is shown the yellow card.
First Half ends, Boreham Wood 0, Aldershot Town 0.
Morgan Ferrier (Boreham Wood) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Aldershot Town. Scott Rendell replaces Shamir Fenelon.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.

After an uneventful first half, Paul Lewis was The Silkmen's match-winner, heading in his fifth goal of the season with 14 minutes remaining.
The hosts are unbeaten since 1 March, recording four wins and five draws.
With the win Macclesfield are up to ninth but Guiseley are in trouble in 19th, just three points clear of the drop zone with two games remaining.


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Question: Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp - drained and coming to terms with the manner in which Sevilla dismantled his team in the Europa League final in Basel - uttered two small sentences of huge significance in the game's inquest.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Klopp had watched powerless as Liverpool collapsed like a house of cards from a lead and a position of superiority to lose 3-1 to Sevilla, squandering the chance of Champions League football next season in the process.
"This team will be a bit different next season, it is clear," said Klopp. "We will do something with transfers."
Klopp's personality, allied to Liverpool's history and ambition, will always attract players - but life will be infinitely more difficult in a fiercely competitive summer market without the magnet that the Champions League, or indeed European football of any sort, provides.
So what will Klopp need to change - and maintain - after Liverpool lost their second final of the season following the Capital One Cup defeat by Manchester City?
The manner in which Liverpool's performance fell off a cliff once Kevin Gameiro equalised for Sevilla 17 seconds after the break, cancelling out Daniel Sturridge's brilliant opener, was alarming and Klopp was clearly taken aback.
"We lost faith in our style of play," said the German. "We changed from passing simple and quick to slow and complicated and lost our formation."
This was a damning indictment but a painful truth. Yes, Gameiro's equaliser was a psychological blow but Liverpool still had virtually the entire second half to put matters right.
Instead, they visibly wilted and fell apart in key areas of the field. They were overrun in midfield and exposed in defence. Their body language sagged. It was a desperate sight as Sevilla tore them to shreds.
The Spaniards are a very fine side who have now won the Europa League three seasons in succession but they are not Barcelona. Manchester City beat them 3-1 in their own stadium in this season's Champions League.
Klopp has managed his resources with this final in mind and Liverpool have shown incredible reserves of mental strength in this competition - notably when scoring three goals in the last 20 minutes to beat Borussia Dortmund at Anfield - but here they were weak and shrunk ominously at the first sign of adversity.
The difference was that they were inspired by a fervent Anfield atmosphere against Dortmund. In Basel, Liverpool's performance, and simply the way they looked mentally shot from the moment Sevilla equalised, gave their supporters no hope.
There were no Liverpool leaders on the night and certainly no sense they were about to mount a comeback of Dortmund proportions. This time the final whistle was a mercy.
Even Klopp's old tricks carried an air of desperation. He exhorted Liverpool's fans to inspire their team as they sank but it looked the act of a manager who knew the game was up. What were Liverpool's players doing to inspire their fans? He might have been better exhorting them.
When Klopp goes shopping this summer he must prioritise strong characters and find a leader who will stop what happened in Basel happening again on the big occasion.
Liverpool have conceded 19 points from winning positions in the Premier League this season. They are third in this list behind Chelsea (21) and Tottenham (20) - a statistic that adds weight to the argument that Klopp's team is a fragile one.
Klopp will search for better players this summer. He must also find mentally tougher ones.
When it comes to the case for changes, exhibit A in Basel was left-back Alberto Moreno. It was the second time the Spaniard has played a significant part in a Sevilla Europa League win, having been part of the side who lifted the trophy against Benfica in 2014.
Moreno's hopeless performance brought criticism raining down on him, with BBC Sport analyst Mark Lawrenson in Basel saying simply: "He cannot defend."
He will surely be replaced and there needs to be much greater pressure placed on goalkeeper Simon Mignolet, who was hardly culpable here but has had another unconvincing season. Klopp is being heavily linked with 22-year-old Mainz keeper Loris Karius in a £5m deal but a more experienced candidate may be preferable.
Klopp has tried to address one issue in central defence with the signing of Joel Matip from Schalke but there are other holes he needs to plug.
Dejan Lovren has had a good season despite being disappointing in Basel - while 35-year-old Kolo Toure was Liverpool's best player against Sevilla but will it be enough to earn the Ivorian a new contract?
Martin Skrtel is another who is surplus to requirements and past his best at 31, while Mamadou Sakho faces an uncertain future following a failed drugs test.
So this area is a matter of urgency for Klopp, while in midfield Joe Allen and Lucas Leiva may yet find themselves surplus to requirements.
Bayern Munich's Mario Gotze has been touted as a possible marquee signing but would the man who scored Germany's World Cup final winner against Argentina in Rio in 2014 be prepared to forgo Champions League football, no matter how close his relationship with Klopp after their time at Borussia Dortmund?
Udinese's young Poland midfield Piotr Zielinski is widely expected to join Liverpool in a £10m deal, but where is the strong leader Liverpool need? Jordan Henderson is captain and was only substitute in Basel after injury, but it is clear this Liverpool team lacks mental steel and needs a figure of authority they can rally around on the field.
And what of Christian Benteke? There is undoubtedly a fine striker inside Benteke waiting to get out but his £32.5m move to Liverpool from Aston Villa last summer looks increasingly like the wrong man to the wrong club at the wrong time.
He was Klopp's last resort in Basel, thrown on with seven minutes left and the game effectively gone having seen fellow Belgian Divock Origi turned to first despite not having played since sustaining an ankle injury against Everton at Anfield on 17 April.
Benteke did not suit the passing style of the man who bought him, Brendan Rodgers, and he does not suit Klopp's intense and energetic pressing style either.
If Liverpool can recoup £20m-plus, perhaps from West Ham, then Benteke's stay at Liverpool will surely end.
Even the effervescent Klopp looked desperately low in Switzerland and Liverpool were a badly beaten and bedraggled side when the final whistle put them out of their misery.
This is hardly a club in crisis, however, and Liverpool can look to the future with a hefty measure of optimism.
The chief reason to be cheerful is Klopp himself. He has taken Liverpool to two cup finals this season, without any real adjustments to his squad, and galvanised the club. He wanted to turn "doubters into believers" and even this disappointment will not dent faith in the German, who was one of Europe's most sought-after coaches when Liverpool appointed him in September.
The 48-year-old has the passion and charisma, plus the coaching ability, that Liverpool's fans and players can thrive on.
His big game players were totally marginalised in Basel. Philippe Coutinho barely touched the ball while the disappointing Roberto Firmino was substituted. The Brazilian duo, though, have shown enough this season to offer excitement for next term.
And in attack Daniel Sturridge, the great enigma, scored a goal of rare brilliance, curving an effort with the outside of his left foot into the far corner of Sevilla's net to give Liverpool the lead and what turned out to be false hope.
If Klopp can keep Sturridge fit and in the right frame of mind, Liverpool will have arguably England's most naturally talented striker. Roy Hodgson may yet be the beneficiary of Klopp's work with Sturridge at Euro 2016 in France.
Klopp will also see his options increased next season by the return fitness of striker Danny Ings and young defender Joe Gomez, who both created such an excellent impression before both succumbing to serious knee injuries.
So, as Klopp will have been stressing to Liverpool's players, this is not all doom and gloom.
What does cast a cloud is that Liverpool need serious reinforcements and a disappointing defeat here that leaves them without Champions League and Europa League football next season will make it more difficult to secure the right men.
Media playback is not supported on this device

City are odds-on favourites to win their second title in three years after Wednesday's 4-0 win over Aston Villa moved them two points clear of Liverpool with one match remaining.
The victory means Chelsea are now unable win the Premier League and leaves Manuel Pellegrini's men effectively only needing a point at home to West Ham to seal the title on Sunday because of their goal difference, which is 13 superior to Liverpool's.
Should City lose, however, a victory over Newcastle at Anfield would hand Liverpool their first league title since 1990.
The Reds had been favourites until a 2-0 defeat by Chelsea on 27 April and saw their hopes all but extinguished when Crystal Palace staged a remarkable comeback to draw 3-3 at Selhurst Park on Monday.
Meanwhile, Manchester City, Liverpool, Chelsea and Arsenal are guaranteed to finish in the top four and will be England's four representatives in the Champions League next season.
Everton have already qualified for next season's Europa League along with FA Cup finalists Hull City.
They will be joined by Tottenham or Manchester United with the former only needing a point against Aston Villa to make certain of sixth spot. United will need to win at Southampton and rely on Spurs to lose in order to pip the Londoners to the final Europa League spot on goal difference.
At the bottom, Norwich City will be relegated unless they beat Arsenal and fourth-bottom West Brom lose to Stoke. The Canaries would also need a massive 17-goal swing in their favour to edge out the Baggies on goal difference.
City's final game is at home against West Ham on Sunday, the final day of the season, while Liverpool host Newcastle.
Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini: "Winning the title is very important but so is the way we are going to win it.
"There are many ways to win it but I choose this one - attractive football.
"Now we are top and I hope we are not going to lose on Sunday, but we must play the way we have played against Villa, and the way we have played all season."
Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers: "You never know what can happen. I promise for the time I am here we will fight for our lives and we won't finish until Newcastle.
"If we win on Sunday and don't win the league but finish second that means we've finished second to the richest and most expensive team in world sport.
"We will have taken them right to the wire. That will be a sign of the remarkable progress we have made this season."
The Daily Mirror's Oliver Holt: "On Wednesday night, the relieved cheers of the City fans brought memories of the club's halcyon days rolling back. They are in another golden era now. This nervy, scratchy victory over Aston Villa took them to the brink of a second league title in three years. They only need a draw back here against West Ham on Sunday to make it theirs but on the night, they did not make it easy."
The Independent: "It was a Manchester spring evening that might have been dragged straight from the pages of Morrissey's recent memoirs: stupendous rain, acute longing and a dreadful sense of foreboding. But this time in the humdrum town, Manchester City did not let anyone down."
Daily Mail: "This was the scenario Brendan Rodgers must have feared as the Liverpool team bus drove away from Selhurst Park on Monday night. Watching Manchester City beat Everton 3-2 at Goodison Park last Saturday, Rodgers detected nerves - some fatigue - in the ranks of his Barclays Premier League rivals. There was, the Liverpool manager thought, something left to play for this season. In south London, though, all that changed. It changed the league table but, more importantly, it changed the context, the whole feel, of this occasion on Wednesday night."


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Question: Patients may have to wait longer for NHS Tayside treatment to improve its financial position, NHS Scotland's chief executive has told a committee.

Paul Gray said reducing treatment rates was one of the "contingencies" the health board had raised with him.
NHS Tayside has a gap of just over £58m between expenditure and income this financial year, MSPs were told.
Mr Gray told a Holyrood committee the chair and chief executive of NHS Tayside have raised various options.
Audit Scotland warned last year that there was a risk NHS Tayside would need a Scottish government bailout, known as brokerage, despite receiving more than £24.3m from ministers since 2012.
Mr Gray told the Public Audit and Post Legislative Scrutiny Committee: "One of the contingencies a board can deploy would be to slow down the rate of treating people in some areas.
"That's what I want to discuss with them, whether and how they will deploy some of these contingencies.
"There may be some that are appropriate and some are not, I just want to be sure about that."
Committee convener Jenny Marra asked: "Does that mean longer waiting lists?"
Mr Gray replied: "Yes, let's not beat about the bush, of course it would.
"It would mean that somebody who might have been treated at the end of March might not be treated until April."
NHS Tayside management have been set the target of making savings of £46.75m in 2016-17 and £45.8m in 2017-18.
Christine McLaughlin, director of health finance at the Scottish government, said after the "board is back in financial balance" it will then look to "put in place a repayment profile for the brokerage they have incurred".
Some health boards have previously not been required to repay brokerage funding, but Mr Gray said the Government had already made a concession to NHS Tayside by allowing it to keep money it raises from the sale of any assets rather than returning this to central funds.
MSPs pressed Mr Gray when the financial problems had become apparent, with the SNP's Gail Ross asking: "Surely the alarm bells start ringing when you need to get bailed out by the Scottish government in consecutive years, time after time?"
Conservative MSP Ross Thomson said a specialist taskforce had been sent in to help 15 years ago in a bid to avoid the "very financial situation NHS Tayside has found itself in".
Mr Gray said: "I will reflect on that but it is difficult to hold to account people who are not there, and also to look back at decisions which were taken, for example about assets, in the light of today's economic circumstances which now turn out to be wrong.
"We would have to reflect whether they were wrong at the time they were taken."

A support team is being sent to the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Paisley where, last month, 84% of patients were treated within a four-hour timeframe. The national target is 95%.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said intervening was a "responsible move".
Labour and the Liberal Democrats have claimed the problem is widespread.
Jenny Marra, Scottish Labour's health and wellbeing spokeswoman, said the Scottish government's decision to step in at the Royal Alexandra "confirms what Scottish Labour have been saying for weeks - we have an A&E crisis in Scotland".
She said: "What they can't do is treat this as a localised problem to Paisley. This is a problem up and down the country.
"I was in Fife yesterday and it's a problem there. They really need to be looking at this right across Scotland.
"We have heard terrible stories from Glasgow, from Fife, from Paisley, from up north. The Scottish government needs to realise this is a problem across Scotland."
Ms Marra called for weekly reporting of accident and emergency (A&E) statistics.
The last set of A&E figures were for the period from October to December. From February the figures will be published monthly.
Scottish Liberal Democrat health spokesperson Jim Hume also said there was a crisis in A&E departments across Scotland.
"The SNP government took its eye off the ball and now it is attempting to whitewash the growing crisis in Scotland's A&E units," he said.
"The reality is that the crisis in emergency care is worsening - not improving. Why were the public only told about the extent of the situation facing Royal Alexandra Hospital once the Scottish government sent in an emergency support team?
"People will understandably be concerned that other hospitals could be on the brink of a similar situation."
Opposition comment came after Ms Sturgeon defended the move to send support to the Paisley hospital.
Speaking on BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme, the first minister said: "Why we've taken the action of sending a support team into the Royal Alexandra Hospital is because we are concerned we're not seeing the degree of recovery in that hospital that we are seeing at other hospitals and that we would be expecting.
"It's a responsible move, we will have unscheduled care managers from the Scottish government in there to help the management on the ground look at different ways of speeding up the flow of patients through A&E, and doing what is most important of all - making sure patients get the quick access to treatment that they deserve."
Ms Sturgeon said that accident and emergency (A&E) statistics published weeks ago, showed that NHS Tayside's performance for treating patients within the four-hour timeframe was at 98%.
She added: "So, what we need to do is make sure that the better working practices, the way in which patients are being taken through A&E that are working well in some hospitals are being applied in all hospitals.
"And that's one of the things that the support team that we've sent to the Royal Alexandra, will be helping the local management to achieve."
In January, it emerged that one patient at the Royal Alexandra had waited 20 hours for a bed.
The failure to meet the national waiting times target prompted an apology from the head of NHS Scotland on Tuesday.
Chief executive Paul Gray said it had been a "challenging winter" for A&E departments across Scotland.
He said that the support team being sent to the Royal Alexandra Hospital from next week would "help identify issues where they exist and prioritise actions that can be taken to improve A&E performance".
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (GGC), which runs the Royal Alexandra, said it hoped the support team would help "improve on our current challenged performance".
In January, NHS GGC admitted that 2,400 people across the health board area waited more than four hours for treatment over the Christmas period.
Figures published last week showed widespread disparities among health board's in meeting A&E waiting times targets.


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Question: Former Reading player/manager Mick Gooding believes more is going on behind the scenes at the club than supporters are being made aware of.

The Royals are searching for a new manager after parting company with Brian McDermott on Friday.
Former Serbia and Atletico Madrid winger Milinko Pantic is among those linked with the vacancy.
"The big issue fans have got with Reading at the moment is nobody tells them what's going on," Gooding said.
McDermott, 55, left the Championship club following a second spell in charge which lasted just five months.
Former Manchester United and Netherlands defender Jaap Stam is also thought to be a candidate for the job.
Gooding, who made more than 300 appearances for Reading, is concerned about the club's future direction.
"The football club is like a swan, there's a lot going on below the surface that we don't know about," he told BBC Radio Berkshire.
"The new owners have come in and they backed (former manager) Steve Clarke to a certain extent last summer, bringing lots of players in.
"They (the supporters) just need someone who can speak and tell supporters what their vision is for the next few years."

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

The 40-year-old is the current bookmakers' favourite for the vacant Bristol City job following the sacking of Steve Cotterill on Thursday.
"I'm absolutely delighted here. The way it is at the minute, I'm in the middle of discussing a new long-term contract with the club," he told BBC Oxford.
"From that point of view, I couldn't be any happier."
Former U's CEO Mark Ashton was appointed chief operating officer at Championship side Bristol City on Saturday, having left his role at the Kassam Stadium last month.
Appleton has managed five clubs in less than five years and in January 2013 left Blackpool for Blackburn after just 65 days in charge.
"It's difficult to comment on rumours and speculation and that's exactly what it is," added Oxford chairman Darryl Eales.
"Mark emailed me just out of courtesy to say that he'd been appointed at Bristol City, but I would be utterly astonished if there's even any conversation going on between them and Michael Appleton."
Oxford, who remained third in League Two after Sunday's 2-1 defeat by Bristol Rovers, have also had to deal with rumours about the future of midfielder Kemar Roofe.
"I have had no phone calls or expressions of interest in Kemar Roofe or John Lundstram," added Eales.
"As far as I'm concerned no player is for sale."


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

Question: More than a quarter of cancer patients diagnosed as an emergency in the north of Scotland had not discussed any relevant symptoms with their GP beforehand, according to a new study.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The study says that tree-based farming provides resilience against extreme weather events, which can wipe out traditional food crops.\nIt warns that policies focusing on traditional agriculture often overlook the role forest farming could play.\nThe findings were presented at the UN Forum on Forests in New York, US.\nThe report is the result of a collaboration of more than 60 leading scientists, co-ordinated by the International Union of Forest Research Organisations (IUFRO) on behalf of the Collaborative Partnership on Forests (CPF).\n"The report is not trying to suggest that people should start relying on forests more than conventional agriculture," explained Bhaskar Vira, the chair of the panel which compiled the report.\n"It is very much about the complementary roles that forests can play alongside conventional agriculture.\n"The evidence shows that a large number of people still rely on the food from forests and trees to supplement their diet," Dr Vira, director of the University of Cambridge Conservation Research Institute.\nBranching out\nGlobal estimates suggest that one-in-nine people are still suffering from hunger, and the majority of them are in Africa and Asia.\nThe report highlights a range of measures that offer "great potential" to improve food security and improve people\'s quality of life.\nIt calculates that almost one-in-six people directly depend on forests for their food and income. It adds that in the Sahel region of Africa, tree-related production contributes an average of 80% to household incomes, particularly from shea nut production.\nThe report also highlights the importance of forests as a source of firewood and charcoal, essential to enable people to consume the calories found in conventional food crops. Globally, an estimated 2.4bn people use this renewable fuel source for heating and cooking.\nMore than wood\nThe authors also emphasise links between forests and conventional farming. For example, forests are a crucial habitat for key pollinators of many food crops. Without forests, the vital ecosystem service provided by birds and insects would be diminished, resulting in increased food security concerns.\n"This report reminds us of the vital role of forests in building food security," observed Thomas Gass, assistant secretary-general for policy in the UN Department for Economic and Social Affairs.\n"It makes a convincing case for multi-functional and integrated landscape approaches, and for community-level engagement to re-imagine forestry and agriculture systems."\nAnother benefit lies in forests\' ability to add diversity to the food production system, explained Christoph Wildburger, co-ordinator of the IUFRO Global Forest Expert Panels.\n"Large-scale crop production is highly vulnerable to extreme weather events," he said.\n"We know that forests already play a key role in mitigating the effects of climate change. This report makes it very clear that they also play a key role in alleviating hunger and improving nutrition."\nDr Vira added: "What we are saying to policymakers is to start thinking more about the landscape as an integrated production system rather than the current and conventional view that often places agriculture and forestry in opposition to each other.\n"We make a really strong case for thinking about the landscape holistically."\nLate last year, the Global Nutrition Report warned that most countries in the world faced a serious public health problem as a result of malnutrition.\nIt said that every nation except China had crossed a "malnutrition red line", suffering from too much or too little nutrition.\nAccording to that report, malnutrition led to 11% of global GDP being "squandered as a result of lives lost, less learning, less earning and days lost to illness".\nDr Vira told BBC News: "One really important insight we got was that conventional agriculture was good for the calorific intake but not so good when you started to think about healthy and balanced diets.\n"When we talk about food security we need to stop focusing simply on calories. It is hugely important to recognise how much of a balanced diet comes from outside of conventional agriculture, particularly from trees and forests.\n"Forests matter when it comes to human wellbeing."']>>  to <<['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Forests can play a vital role in supplementing global food and nutrition security but this role is currently being overlooked, a report suggests.']>>

A total of 28% had not talked about the symptoms, the University of Aberdeen paper revealed.
Lead author Dr Peter Murchie said it highlighted the complications surrounding emergency cancer diagnosis.
Cancer Research UK said it was a complex area.
The study - published in the British Journal of Cancer - said that, of those who had previously flagged symptoms to their doctor, 81% had been appropriately referred on by their GP for further treatment or investigation of their symptoms.
However it said 19% could be viewed as missed opportunities for earlier diagnosis.
The study, funded by the Scottish Chief Scientist's Office, involved a review of the case notes from 1,800 patients diagnosed with cancer in northern Scotland and registered at GP surgeries across NHS Grampian, Orkney and Shetland.
Dr Murchie, a GP and researcher at the University of Aberdeen, said: "This study sheds light on the complications surrounding emergency cancer diagnosis and how quickly circumstances can change for the patient.
"It's vital we do more to ensure people with persistent or unusual symptoms feel confident about getting them checked out by a doctor without delay.
"And it's equally important to give GPs better access to the tests and specialist advice they need to help them spot potential cancer symptoms at the earliest stage."
Jodie Moffat, Cancer Research UK's head of early diagnosis, said: "For some patients, emergency presentation may be difficult to avoid, but for others there are often things that could have been done differently.
"Studies like this help us to understand this complex picture and identify what needs to change.
"Cancer patients diagnosed as an emergency are more likely to have late stage disease and poorer survival. So it's vital we do all we can to break down barriers to people visiting their doctor with symptoms that could be cancer.
"Cancer Research UK is also working with GPs in Scotland to help improve early cancer diagnosis and ensure they have the freedom to refer patients for further tests and access specialist advice if cancer is suspected."

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

The Royal College of Radiologists has described the shortage as "severe" and said it was aware of the potential impact on the care of cancer patients.
In a recent report, the Health and Social Care Board said the regional performance against the 14-day breast cancer standard had "deteriorated".
The Health and Social Care Board confirmed to the BBC that approximately 40 posts remain unfilled.
It said this was despite multiple attempts to recruits doctors.
According to those who work in the area, more money is required to train professionals.
A number of professionals told the BBC that a shortage of radiologists in Northern Ireland is impacting on how quickly patients are receiving cancer diagnosis.
They said more investment is required to train professionals.
In a statement to the BBC, a spokesperson for the Royal College of Radiologists said: "We are aware of the severe shortages of qualified radiologists in Northern Ireland and the potential impact that this is having on the care of cancer patients."
It added: "This issue has been exacerbated by a combination of additional factors such as inadequate training numbers and the retirement of radiologists."
The role of the radiologist is vital in cancer diagnosis.
A medical doctor, they specialise in diagnosing and treating disease and injury through the use of medical imaging technology such as X-rays.
Dr Anna Gavin, the director of the Northern Ireland Cancer Registry, said their role is crucial.
"Radiology is a very important area for the diagnosis of many conditions, including cancer," she said.
"If there are delays in the radiologists' workload then we are causing a backlog of patients to be diagnosed and treated."
There are vacancies, however, in almost every health trust especially in the southern area where one radiologist was covering the entire area for almost a year.
Some cancer patients are having to wait longer than they should for diagnosis and treatment.
Paul Hutchinson's cancer returned in November last year. He was diagnosed with a brain tumour in 2013 and underwent surgery and treatment.
However, he had to wait more than three weeks for a scan following surgery.
"The wait is terrible. You aren't supposed to wait that long but the Christmas holidays fell in between and only I kept ringing and hassling the secretary it would have taken a lot longer," he said.
Mr Hutchinson said that his oncologist had told him that they needed the results of the scan before they could organise his chemotherapy treatment.
The BBC has contacted the Belfast Health Trust and is awaiting a response.
The Health and Social Care Board is aware of the staffing problem.
It said that while most trusts are meeting the 14-day target, in the southern area only 39% of urgent breast cancer referrals were seen within 14 days.


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Question: Six Nations sides must change their approach if they are to compete with the best in the world, says ex-Italy and South Africa coach Nick Mallett.

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The 59-year-old, who missed out on the England job in 2012, was approached by the RFU after the World Cup in 2015.
No European side made the semi-finals of the World Cup, with New Zealand, Australia, South Africa and Argentina reaching the last four.
"I think it is a mindset thing," said South African Mallett.
"Teams will have learned after the World Cup that in order to win major events, you have to be very effective in attack," he told BBC Radio 5 live.
Why do Six Nations teams lag behind?
"In the final game of the Six Nations last year, when teams were forced to score points to win the competition, we saw three absolutely brilliant games [featuring 27 tries], which weren't replicated in the World Cup by any of the northern hemisphere teams."
"Four years away from a World Cup, [you need] to develop a game plan to match New Zealand, Australia or Argentina going into 2019," he said.
Mallett, a former Springbok international, coached South Africa to a record-breaking run of victories in 1998, and was in charge of Italy from 2007 to 2011.
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He is working as a rugby statistical analyst with Accenture during the Six Nations, and the numbers from last season's championship are revealing. In the Wales against Ireland match in Cardiff, Ireland carried a substantial 415 metres, but only scored 16 points. This is a problem that needs addressing, according to Mallett.
"You have to create try-scoring opportunities, which northern hemisphere teams haven't done," he said.
"Ireland against Wales in the Six Nations last year, I remember clearly a period when Ireland hammered away around the fringes with their wide players completely and utterly unmarked. You would never see New Zealand making that mistake."
However, Mallett does feel northern hemisphere sides have the potential to match their southern counterparts.
"Weather really makes a massive difference to how you play the game, but if you go in with a positive intent - as all the teams did on the final weekend of the Six Nations last year - then we can see northern hemisphere sides playing the same style as southern hemisphere teams, and being more of a challenge to those teams at the next World Cup."
Mallett was beaten to the England job by Stuart Lancaster in 2012, and was again approached by the RFU before Eddie Jones was appointed as Lancaster's successor.
Mallett continued: "The RFU chose Stuart Lancaster for very good reasons, they felt he understood England and understood the team and they wanted to give an England coach an opportunity.
"I've said all along I would have loved to have had the opportunity because I had [former All Blacks coach] Wayne Smith who was keen to do it with me."
With Smith currently taking a sabbatical from coaching, Mallett declared himself unavailable this time round, with Eddie Jones appointed to the role in November.
"It's interesting to see now how England went quickly for an experienced international coach," Mallett added.
"I think he will do well, he's certainly entertaining. Eddie Jones has had success, but he's also had poor stints. Every coach has his ups and downs and there are no guarantees."
However, the South African believes England will finally be crowned Six Nations champions in 2016, if they can prevail at Murrayfield on the opening weekend.
"If England beat Scotland, they have Italy and then two games at home. I'm predicting England will be the strongest side, because of the draw and the enthusiasm which a new captain and coach brings," he said.
Hear more from Nick Mallett on 5 live Sport's Six Nations preview, Thursday evening from 19:00 GMT.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter or sign up to the new  rugby alerts service available on the BBC Sport app.

The Australian, 55, finalised the details of his appointment with Rugby Football Union chief Ian Ritchie during a meeting in London on Thursday.
Former Australia and Japan coach Jones had needed to secure his release from a "long-term contract" with South African franchise the Stormers.
Jones succeeds Stuart Lancaster, who left the job after England's failed 2015 World Cup campaign.
Former England captain Steve Borthwick could be brought in as part of Jones' coaching team. He is under contract as forwards coach at Bristol and worked with Jones at Saracens and Japan.
Jones has been the frontrunner from the beginning of the recruitment process and will be among the highest paid rugby coaches in the world.
South African Jake White - who brought in Jones as a consultant during his World Cup winning campaign with the Springboks in 2007 - had also been under consideration.
However, White said on Thursday: "I have a contract with Montpellier. I'm not going to change, I'm staying here."
Jones was only appointed as the new Stormers head coach in September after leading Japan to the World Cup in England, during which they recorded a famous victory over South Africa in the pool stage.
He fits Ritchie's desire to appoint a man with "proven international experience".
The RFU are keen to have a core of English assistants working under Jones.
As well as Jones and White, Wales coach Warren Gatland had been linked with the role, although the New Zealander insisted he is committed to honouring his contract, which runs until 2019.
However, former Australia international David Campese said a foreign coach makes England look "desperate".
Speaking on BBC Radio 5 live, he said: "Don't you want an Englishman to coach an English team and win the World Cup?
"It obviously shows that after the World Cup you guys are lost. You've got all the money in the world - and all the players - and you've still got no idea how to play the game."
Age: 55
Nationality: Australian
Current position: Head coach of South African Super Rugby side Stormers, who he joined after coaching Japan at the World Cup.
Credentials: Guided Japan to a stunning victory over South Africa in their opening 2015 World Cup match. Led Australia to the 2001 Tri-Nations title but was beaten by England in the 2003 World Cup final. Played an advisory role in South Africa's 2007 World Cup triumph.


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Question: About 2,300 pupils have been left in limbo following the closure of 17 schools across Edinburgh over building safety fears.

Contingency plans have been put in place for S4, S5 and S6 pupils at three of the five closed high schools with plans due to be released on the other two soon.
However, S1 to S3 pupils are still without any information.
All primary and special needs pupils will be back in classrooms by 19 April.
The council said that all pupils would be off school on Monday 18 April as it is a public holiday in the city.
About 7,000 pupils were unable to return to their classrooms on Monday after the Easter break.
Council officials said S4, S5 and S6 pupils from Firrhill, Drummond and Royal High would be able to return to their own schools on Wednesday.
They said an update for S4, S5 and S6 pupils at Gracemount and Craigmount High would be released later on Tuesday once arrangements were finalised.
The problems were first uncovered in January when a wall at Oxgangs Primary collapsed during high winds.
Further closures were prompted after workers repairing serious structural issues at the primary found "further serious defects" with the building on Friday.
The city council said urgent work would need to be carried out on at least four of the schools: two high schools Gracemount and Craigmount, and two primaries - Oxgangs and St Peter's.
The initial problem was discovered with wall ties, which hold the outer and inner walls together, at Oxgangs Primary School.
An additional issue on Friday was then found with head ties, which hold the top of the walls to the steel roof frame, at all four schools.
In all, 10 primaries, five secondaries and two additional support needs schools have been shut, as well as a neighbourhood centre.
All of the schools, which are about 10 years old, were constructed under the same public private partnership contract.
A first phase was built by a combination of Miller Construction and Amey - with seven built by other contractors.
A second phase of four schools were all built by Miller. Miller Construction was later acquired by Galliford Try in 2014, who also took contractual responsibility for the second phase schools - now found to require emergency work to remedy defects.
The firm said: "Galliford Try takes its role as a responsible contractor very seriously and the safety of the pupils and staff is paramount."
Award-winning architect Malcolm Fraser warned of the scale of the challenge facing the City of Edinburgh Council to keep on top of safety issues at the schools.
Speaking on BBC Radio's Good Morning Scotland programme, he said it was extremely difficult to pinpoint all structural issues.
He said: "The issue is, when everything is covered up, it's very hard to tell where these other things and other problems might lie.
"So when you do look at political demands for why haven't all schools been checked etc, you almost have to take a school to bits to find out that these issues are there.
"And you don't really understand that there is a problem until something catastrophic goes wrong as it has at Oxgangs, which has led all these other inspections to happen."
Concerns have been raised about the need to accommodate senior pupils who are due to sit exams soon and have coursework and assessments to complete.
Many parents have also expressed anger and frustration at having to arrange extra childcare at such short notice.
Edinburgh University, the Scottish Parliament, community groups, venues and private sector companies have all offered help.
The local authority confirmed that structural surveys would continue to be carried out this week.
Meanwhile, every other Scottish council has carried out, or is going to carry out, surveys of school buildings that could be affected.

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Peter Cox, former interim principal of Baverstock Academy, said the school had "no future in its current state" and "should close as quickly as possible".
The academy is set to close in August, despite a campaign to save it.
A final government decision over the fate of the school, in Druids Heath, is due this summer.
See more stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here
Mr Cox was interim principal of the Academy when he sent the letter to schools minister Lord Nash in November.
He wrote: "The academy is broken."
"By closing Baverstock we can remove the many jaundiced, fatigued and inadequate staff and start again with a new vision and purpose," the letter adds.
Mr Cox has since become CEO of the LEAP Academy Trust, which runs the schools.
The future of the school was plunged into uncertainty in 2015 following financial difficulties.
Its closure was announced despite a campaign to save it and a four-week consultation was launched.
The Department for Education said a new sponsor had not been found for the school, which has been in special measures since 2014.
Nearly 2,400 people signed an online petition which called the school "a constant force of stability to the community".
Steve McCabe, Labour MP for Birmingham Selly Oak, has backed the campaign to keep the school open and previously said the government had treated the parents, pupils and community "with utter disregard".
The BBC has attempted to contact Mr Cox for comment.
The school has a new acting head teacher.


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Question: Average earnings in Scotland will not return to their pre-recession level until 2016 at the earliest, according to analysis by the Scottish government.

It suggested wages had not made the same progress as the economy or the jobs market and had fallen back to 2005 levels.
Last month, Scottish government figures indicated the economy had grown past its pre-recession level.
The number of Scots in work also hit a record high between April and June.
Youth and Women's Employment Secretary Angela Constance said: "Despite the continued improvements in Scotland's economic performance, too many households still struggle to meet their bills with wages eroded and the cost of living increasing.
"Around half of working age adults and over half of children in poverty are in working households."
Youth unemployment has fallen by 2.9% over the year, and is level with the UK rate, while the number of women in employment has reached a record level of 1,250,000 - 36,000 more than a year ago.
But Ms Constance said females still faced a number of challenges in the workplace, including greater job insecurity, higher levels of under-employment and pay inequality, with women paid on average 19% less than their male counterparts.
She added: "As the economy strengthens the Scottish government is focusing on the outlook for growth and in particular the type of growth we want to promote to ensure that growth is sustainable, resilient and allows everyone to realise their potential."

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Official figures show that 300 people came off the register in March, putting the jobless total at 31,500.
The Northern Ireland unemployment rate also fell to 5.2% - the lowest it has been since last 2008 - but still above the UK average (4.7%).
Northern Ireland also trails the rest of the UK in terms of the proportion of its workforce in employment - 69% versus 75%.
However, one economist has said the data includes evidence of "a lost decade."
Dr Esmond Birnie, of the Ulster University Economic Policy Centre, said the Northern Ireland employment figure is "very similar" to 10 years ago.
"In other words over the last decade there has been no improvement," he said.
The figures also show a change in the composition of the labour market in recent times, with more self-employed and part-time workers.


Question: Azhar Ali scored an unbeaten 205 as Pakistan declared on 443-9 before David Warner's 144 from 143 balls sparked hopes of an Australian comeback on day three of the second Test in Melbourne.

The hosts ended on 278-2 after Warner's 198-run partnership with Usman Khawaja helped cut Pakistan's lead to 165.
Khawaja was unbeaten on 95, with captain Steve Smith on 10 not out.
Warner was reprieved on 81 when he was bowled by a no ball before being caught behind off a later Wahab Riaz delivery.
Pakistan pace bowler Wahab sent down a total of 10 no balls, including three overstepped marks in the over of Warner's non-dismissal.
Azhar's superb double hundred was the highest innings by a Pakistan player in Australia, and only three runs short of the record for touring batsmen at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, set by West Indies' Viv Richards in 1984.
The 31-year-old also became his nation's first player to surpass 200 twice in a calendar year, having scored an unbeaten 302 against West Indies in Dubai in October.
Australia lead the three-Test series 1-0.
Find out how to get into cricket with our inclusive guide.

Kusal Mendis, Niroshan Dickwella and Asela Gunaratne all hit half-centuries to complete the highest ever chase in Asia and the fifth best of all time.
Victory had looked beyond Sri Lanka when Sikandar Raza (127) rescued Zimbabwe from 59-5 in their second innings and took them to 377 all out.
But Gunaratne batted for almost four hours on the final day to seal the win.


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Question: A new commemorative stamp featuring poet and Nobel Laureate Seamus Heaney has been issued in the Republic of Ireland.

The stamp was released on Thursday, and features a black and white photograph of the late Derry poet.
A special first-day cover envelope showed an extract from his 1969 poem, Bogland.
Mr Heaney's son said he was "immensely moved" that his father's life was being celebrated with a commemorative stamp.
Michael Heaney said: "The year since he died has been a sad time for our family, but this is not only a wonderful testament to his life and work, but also a reminder of the generosity and support people have shown since Dad's passing.
"We would like to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to everyone involved in bestowing this rare honour on the husband, father, grandfather and poet we miss so much."
Mr Heaney died in August 2013 at the age of 74 after suffering from ill health.
He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1995 "for works of lyrical beauty and ethical depth, which exalt everyday miracles and the living past".
He was acclaimed by many as the best Irish poet since Yeats.

Michael Longley and Sinead Morrissey are both on the five-person shortlist for the Forward Prize for best poetry collection.
Longley has been shortlisted for his collection 'Angel Hill,' which explores the landscapes of Ireland and Scotland.
Morrissey - a former Belfast poet laureate - has been nominated for 'On Balance'.
Her collection includes poems about engineering feats like the Titanic, Lillian Bland's aeroplane and Marconi's radio.
The Irish poet Tara Bergin has also made the shortlist for her book 'The Tragic Death of Eleanor Marx.'
The journalist and broadcaster Andrew Marr chairs the prize's judging panel.
"I came away more than ever convinced than ever that if you read journalism alone, or history alone, and yet you omit contemporary poetry, then you cannot properly understand the world you live in," he said.
The Forward Prize winner will be announced at a ceremony at London's Royal Festival Hall in September.
The award is worth Â£10,000 and previous winners have included Seamus Heaney, Ted Hughes and Carol Ann Duffy.


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Question: Inter Milan coach Roberto Mancini would prefer to see Leicester City win this season's Premier League than Manchester City win the Champions League.

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Mancini, who played five times for the Foxes in 2001, led Manchester City to a first league title in 44 years in 2012.
Leicester are five points clear with eight games remaining, while Manchester City have reached the Champions League quarter-finals for the first time.
"If I could only choose one it would be Leicester," he told BBC Sport.
Mancini and Carlo Ancelotti are the only Italian managers to win the Premier League, and the Inter Milan boss hopes Claudio Ranieri can join the club.
"Ranieri is a good man," said Mancini. "He knows football very well. I hope he will be the third Italian to do it. For a team like Leicester to win the Premier League against the biggest teams like Manchester United, Chelsea and Arsenal, it would be incredible."
In their fifth season in the Champions League, Manchester City have reached the quarter-finals for the first time and have been drawn against Paris St-Germain.
Mancini failed to get out of the group stage in his two attempts as City manager and is not surprised it has taken so long for them to reach the last eight.
"Manchester City have been the best team in the Premier League in the last four or five years but it takes time to be a top club in the Champions League," he said.
"Even if you have good players like City, you still can't win the Champions League after two years."

The 24-year-old, with six caps for his country, has been linked with Manchester United and Real Madrid in the past.
Juventus begin their Serie A campaign at home against Udinese on Sunday.
They won the league and cup double last season but lost the Champions League final to Barcelona.


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Question: Essex chairman Nigel Hilliard has stepped down with immediate effect, but will stay as a member of the county's general committee.

The 64-year-old, who played for Essex's second XI, became chairman in 2001.
"This has not been an easy decision but with my other interests taking more of my time, I cannot give the role the time it deserves," he said.
Deputy chairman John Faragher will take on the acting role while a permanent replacement is found.

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For example, '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Mr Chanos, who is betting against the shares of both firms, described the bid as a "shameful example of corporate governance at its worst".\nTesla made a $2.8bn (1.9bn) offer for SolarCity on Tuesday.\nTesla\'s chief executive Elon Musk said the deal, which will be paid for in Telsa shares, was a "no brainer".\nThe two firms have close ties.\nMr Musk owns 22% of SolarCity and sits on the company\'s board. SolarCity\'s chief executive Lyndon Rive and Mr Musk are cousins.\n"As a combined automotive and power storage and power generation company, the potential is there for Tesla to be a trillion-dollar market cap company," Mr Musk said.\nMr Chanos has taken short positions in both Tesla and SolarCity.\nWhen investors take short positions they borrow shares of a company, sell those shares and try to buy them back at a lower price.\nMr Chanos said SolarCity was "headed toward financial distress," and neither company could handle the burden of a tie-up.\n"[SolarCity] is burning hundreds of millions in cash every quarter, a burden that now Tesla shareholders will have to bear, at a total cost of over $8bn," he said.\nMr Musk said SolarCity would not impact Telsa\'s cash flow and would have its own positive cash flow in the next three to six months.\nSolarCity reported a loss of $25m in the first quarter and has liabilities of $6bn, which includes debt and unpaid tax.\nOn Wednesday, Tesla\'s share price put the company\'s value at $29.8bn while SolarCity\'s was $2.2bn.\nSolarCity\'s shares have fallen over 50% during the last year, but rose more than 3% on Wednesday.\nTesla shares closed more than 10% lower.']' should be close to '['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Tesla\'s bid to buy struggling solar energy firm SolarCity has been called "shameful" by financier Jim Chanos.']'

The former county captain and president's candidacy was rejected by 758 votes to 602, it was announced at the club's annual general meeting.
Yorkshire chairman Steve Denison had asked club members not to vote in favour of the ex-England opener.
"I'm disappointed - but nothing's changed," said Boycott.
"I'll be here for the first match of the season," added the 75-year-old, who played for the club from 1962-1986.
Despite posting a post-tax profit of £368,000 for 2015 - their first profit since 2009 - Yorkshire are still more than £20m in debt, and Boycott had expressed concerns about how the club was being run.
"I didn't put up to win or lose, I thought I could do some good for the club. I just wanted to put some points of view, some opinions to help," he added.
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Denison had said the board needed "individuals with skills that can guarantee the survival of the club", and members' committee chairman Stephen Mann had also described Boycott as "out of touch".
However Denison said that Boycott, who acts informally as an overseas ambassador for the club, remains a key figure in the club's plans.
"He's a legend of the club and we want to see him at Headingley at every possible opportunity. He'll always be welcome here so let's hope that's what happens going forward."
Three other candidates - vice-chairman Mark Arthur, chief executive Robin Smith and tourist board Welcome to Yorkshire CEO Sir Gary Verity - were all voted on to the board at the club's annual general meeting.
Boycott's long-time Yorkshire team-mate John Hampshire has been voted in as the club's new president following the two-year tenure of former player and umpire Dickie Bird.


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Question: The prime minister has been under pressure, just as in the summer months when the full scale of the migrant crisis became clear, to make more effort to help the most vulnerable among the hundreds of thousands of people on the move.

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In recent days that pressure has taken the shape of calls from the Liberal Democrats and Labour, and campaign groups like Save the Children, to open Britain's doors to 3,000 children, alone and potentially in danger on the migrant trail in Europe.
Today, just hours after the PM was accused of a "disgraceful" tone towards those in need, calling them a 'bunch of migrants', the government has given a partial answer to its critics.
There will be more cash and support for aid agencies to provide help for under 18s who are already caught up in the chaos and travelling across Europe.
The government is also open to resettling more child refugees in the UK. But they have stopped short of accepting more of those who are already in Europe, maybe even just across the Channel.
Instead, they are echoing the decision they took in the summer and may  allow more refugees under 18 to come here directly from the war-torn areas around Syria. Crucially, the government won't put a number on how many extra children will be allowed to come.
Sources indicate that the number will not significantly increase the current commitment to resettle 20,000 refugees from the region over the next five years. There was even discussion inside government over whether the overall number should increase at all.
There has been nervousness in government about the precedent it would set to take many more refugees from Europe, that could encourage more people to make the dangerous journey in the first place.
But the fact that the government has shifted its position at all displays how the demands of this crisis are affecting political decision-making here.
And just as the tempo picks up in David Cameron's testing renegotiations of our relationship with the rest of the European Union, the government's attitude to dealing with migration is in sharp focus. Ministers fear a backdrop of a seemingly chaotic migration on the continent could make their deal-making, and the eventual referendum campaign, even harder.

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That is until huge waves and stormy winds force the number of boats packed with refugees and other migrants arriving in Greece to dwindle into non-existence.
Officially, of course, this is not at all the case.
Just today in Brussels, two weary looking European Commission spokespeople solemnly informed journalists:
"We are convinced, more than everâ€¦ that we need a comprehensive European solution... that can show that Europe can respond as a union to all this. Our proposals are on the table. We are very happyâ€¦ Substantial progress has been achieved."
Really?
Of course there is a lot of theoretical progress.
EU leaders have agreed - at various summits - to crack down on people smugglers and to speed up the expulsion of failed asylum seekers.
They have vowed to improve relations with Turkey and to help end the war in Syria to try to stop refugees coming over in the first place.
Looks good on paper.
But on the ground, in the meanwhile, the situation looks suspiciously as though it's spiralling out of control.
An average of 5,000 asylum seekers are still arriving in Greece on people smugglers' boats every day, the International Organization for Migration says.
Most want to head to northern Europe to claim asylum. Once the migrants and refugees have their Greek documents, they are free to get on the ferry to the mainland.
This, together with Angela Merkel's unofficial suspension of the Dublin regulation - the EU's asylum policy which states new arrivals must claim asylum in the first EU country they arrive in - means people can continue their journey north, unhindered.
Once out of Greece, refugees and other migrants have been following a route via Hungary to reach northern Europe.
Hungary warned it would shut the door if the EU couldn't agree on how to better patrol its external borders (i.e. the shores of Greece).
The EU again failed to do so at a summit of its leaders last week, so, true to his word, the Hungarian prime minister ordered his borders closed as a thoroughfare for migrants.
The European Commission's response?
It is writing a letter to Hungary to ask the authorities to better explain the situation.
Meanwhile back in the real world, there is a bottleneck of refugees and other migrants trying to travel north through Croatia and Slovenia - which is now limiting the daily number it will allow through.
Amnesty International on Monday accused Croatia, Slovenia and other countries along the route of "washing their hands of any responsibility towards refugees and asylum seekers while the systems in place to offer them protection are ineffective".
It is not alone in pointing out that:
"European leaders have known full well for months that a situation like this could arise, but have still failed to prevent it by putting in place available support mechanisms."
And all the while, more and more refugees and asylum seekers are arriving in Austria, Germany and Sweden - whose anti-immigrant movements have been boosted by the pure chaos of it all.
Germany predicts it might receive more than one million asylum seekers this year and it is certainly struggling.
Local media are full of reports of rape and violence amongst the migrants; many of them stuffed into overcrowded centres, where children and women are housed alongside men.
Austria is dealing with three times more asylum claims this year than in 2014. I asked an official from the Austrian interior ministry today whether they felt abandoned by the EU. He responded dutifully that Austria still asks - and hopes - for a "European solution".
When pressed he admitted that this kind of solution is nowhere in sight.
For the governments struggling to process and care for thousands of asylum seekers, while juggling the fears and expectations of their populations, it's going to be a long winter.
The rest of the EU leaders should be warned: it's very rare that problems disappear just because you shut your eyes.
Spring, and the new boat season will be here before you know it.


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Question: Three men who blackmailed a North Yorkshire farmer, forcing him to pay them almost £200,000, have been jailed.

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Brothers Dennis and Bernard McGinley from Taunton, Somerset, and Christy Stokes from Micheldever, Hampshire, threatened to shoot the victim, who cannot be identified for legal reasons.
Teesside Crown Court heard he was forced to empty his bank account, borrow money and sell his tractor.
The men were jailed after pleading guilty at an earlier hearing.
Dennis McGinley, 40, was jailed for seven years and four months. Bernard McGinley, 35, received a sentence of four and a half years, and Stokes, 44, was jailed for three years and nine months.
The court heard the conspiracy began in August last year when the gang visited the victim's North Yorkshire farm.
Over a period of 17 days they forced him to hand over £196,000, by saying a mini-digger he had bought previously had been used for a "drugs run", and they had information which could put him in jail.
He was forced to drop off cash at car parks across the country.
At one drop-off the farmer was told he was "going to get a bullet in his head" and at another he was warned his "entire family" would be killed, Glenn Parsons, prosecuting, said.
The victim finally went to the police when his money ran out.
Sentencing, Judge Simon Bourne-Arton said to the men: "Such was your greed, such was your complete disregard for the effect upon this family, that no sooner had one payment been made that another demand was made, so money was handed over the same day or following days."
In a victim statement read out in court, the farmer said his family was "terrified".
"My wife locked my daughter in a cupboard, we were that scared these people were going to come and get us if we didn't pay any money," he said.
The gang has now paid back the £196,000, the court was told.

Car valet Nathan Parry, 37, of Ellesmere Port, was described as the "brains" behind the offence and jailed for 12 years at Caernarfon Crown Court.
Andrew Ballantyne, 36, and David Staff, 34, both from Chester, were "willing lieutenants" and each locked up for seven years.
The 33-year-old victim was handcuffed in a stolen Audi in a four-hour ordeal.
Carl Nicholas, 33, from Wrexham, was jailed for 18 months after admitting witness intimidation.
Natalie Goode, 33, from Chester, was cleared of kidnapping and false imprisonment but convicted of blackmail. She was accused of collecting a ransom of at least Â£11,000, possibly almost Â£20,000, from the man's mother. She was given an 18-month suspended prison sentence and ordered to carry out 250 hours of unpaid work.
They tracked the man, who lives in mid Wales, for months before the incident on 2 September last year, the court was told.
Parry was found guilty of kidnap, false imprisonment and blackmail while Ballantyne and Staff both admitted the offences.
Prosecutor John Philpotts told the jury they might think the events "sound rather like the plot of a television police drama" but the case involved "real people and real fear."


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Question: Louis van Gaal was sacked as Manchester United boss because his side played poor quality football this season.

United scored just 49 league goals and were criticised for the lack of attacking play as they finished fifth in the Premier League table.
Dutchman Van Gaal, 64, said he was "very disappointed" to leave, but added "the foundations are firmly in place" to "achieve even greater success".
Jose Mourinho is expected to be named as his successor this week.
The former Chelsea, Real Madrid and Inter Milan boss is due to hold talks with senior United officials on Tuesday.
BBC Sport reported on Saturday that United's FA Cup win over Crystal Palace would be Van Gaal's last game as boss.
United finished fourth and fifth in the Premier League in his two seasons in charge, missing out on Champions League qualification this term.
In a statement confirming Van Gaal's sacking at 20:30 BST on Monday, executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward praised the Dutchman's "great professionalism and dignity" and thanked him for his "excellent work".
United added a decision on a successor "will be announced soon", with Mourinho, 53, and agent Jorge Mendes expected to be in Manchester for talks with senior club officials on Tuesday.
Assistant manager and club legend Ryan Giggs has been made an offer to stay but it is not yet known what role that is and whether he will accept.
But assistant coaches Max Reckers, Frans Hoek and Albert Stuivenberg have all left the Old Trafford club.
Van Gaal spent more than £250m during his time at Old Trafford, acquiring players including Angel di Maria, Anthony Martial and Memphis Depay.
The former Ajax, Barcelona and Bayern Munich boss also gave debuts to 14 academy graduates during his spell as manager.
They included winger Jesse Lingard, who scored the winner in Saturday's FA Cup final, and striker Marcus Rashford, who has netted eight goals since making his debut in February.
"He leaves us with a legacy of having given several young players the confidence to show their ability on the highest stage," said Woodward.
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Former Dutch international Ronald de Boer, who played under Van Gaal at Ajax and Barcelona, told BBC Radio 5 live it was time for his countryman to retire.
"He does not have anything to prove to the football world," said De Boer. "He has an unbelievable number of trophies and has respect from a lot of players and managers."
Ian Stirling, chairman of the Manchester United Supporters' Trust, described the style of football under Van Gaal as "the worst I have seen in my time", describing it as a "game of chess".
He said that supporters want "someone in charge who respects what the club is about" but expressed concern that Mourinho "plays a similar style to Van Gaal".
Former Manchester United goalkeeper Peter Schmeichel said Mourinho could "save" United, with former Chelsea winger and BBC pundit Pat Nevin adding: "Nobody but nobody in world football brings in the trophies like Jose Mourinho."
Having discussed severance terms earlier on Monday - Van Gaal is believed to earn around £6.4m a year - United confirmed his departure late in the day.
In a statement, Van Gaal said it had been "an honour to manage such a magnificent club" and revealed he had "fulfilled a long-held ambition".
He added: "I am immensely proud to have helped United win the FA Cup for the 12th time in the club's history.
"I have been privileged during my management career to have won 20 trophies but winning the FA Cup, which is steeped in so much history, will always be one of the most special achievements of my career."
Van Gaal added: "I would also like to express my gratitude to the amazing United supporters. They are truly the best fans in the world."
His statement also thanked everyone at the club, from the directors - including former manager Sir Alex Ferguson and club legend Bobby Charlton - through to the catering team and laundry department.
He claimed that "never in my 25 years as a manager have I been so well supported in my role".
United delayed announcing the decision of his departure to allow Van Gaal to leave the country, and he has now gone to the Algarve, Portugal.
Sacked by Chelsea last December, just seven months after leading the club to the Premier League title, Mourinho agreed a deal in principle with United before the FA Cup final.
The former Porto, Inter Milan and Real Madrid boss is one of the game's most successful coaches.
He won three league titles in his two spells at Stamford Bridge, as well as guiding Porto and Inter to Champions League victories in 2004 and 2010 respectively. He also led Real to the Spanish title in 2012.
His arrival at United will mean a mouth-watering resumption of his rivalry with former Barcelona manager Pep Guardiola, who takes over at United's arch-rivals Manchester City this summer.
Guardiola was previously linked with the Old Trafford post when Sir Alex Ferguson retired in 2013, but the club appointed David Moyes instead.

His dismissal was announced shortly after 0830 BST, following a meeting with executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward at the club's training ground.
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Moyes, 50, was chosen by Ferguson to succeed him when he retired after 26 years in charge last summer.
United said player-coach Ryan Giggs will take charge "until a permanent appointment can be made".
His first match as interim boss will be the home game against Norwich on Saturday.
The BBC understands coaches Steve Round and Jimmy Lumsden have also left their posts, but goalkeeping coach Chris Woods and first-team coach Phil Neville will remain with the club for the rest of the season.
United shares, which trade on the New York Stock Exchange, were up more than 6.5 per cent at $18.80 at 1830 BST, signalling investor relief at the decision to sack Moyes.
On Monday, United had refused to comment on newspaper reports that Moyes, who left Everton to sign a six-year deal with the Premier League champions, would be sacked before the end of the season.
However, those reports prompted club officials to hold talks with the Scot late on Monday in a move designed to prevent a drawn-out dismissal process.
In a short statement on Tuesday, the club said Moyes had departed, adding it "would like to place on record its thanks for the hard work, honesty and integrity he brought to the role".
Netherlands coach Louis Van Gaal, Borussia Dortmund boss Jurgen Klopp, Atletico Madrid's manager Diego Simeone and Paris St-Germain's Laurent Blanc have been tipped as possible successors.
However, Klopp has ruled himself out of the job, the 46-year-old telling The Guardian: "Man Utd is a great club and I feel very familiar with their wonderful fans. But my commitment to Borussia Dortmund and the people is not breakable."
Former Manchester United and England striker Michael Owen said on Twitter: "Huge news at Old Trafford but with the summer looming and a huge transfer kitty available United had to be 100% Moyes was the right man.
"Evidently they didn't have the confidence in him in which case makes the timing absolutely right. Now the big question is who's next?"
The Daily Telegraph suggest United will make discreet moves to see if Pep Guardiola can be persuaded to leave Bayern Munich.
But BBC Sport has learned that Giggs is not under consideration for the role on a full-time basis.
"I definitely think Ryan will be a manager," said former United captain Bryan Robson. "Whether he gets it full-time at a club like Manchester United is a big ask."
United, who lie seventh in the table with four games remaining, are guaranteed to record their lowest points tally in the Premier League having struggled at Old Trafford in particular this season.
Under Moyes, they have lost six league games at home, been beaten in the FA Cup by Swansea at Old Trafford and were unable to prevent Sunderland defeating them in the Capital One Cup semi-finals.
In March, some supporters chartered a plane to fly overhead during their Premier League game against Aston Villa trailing a banner with the words "Wrong One - Moyes Out", a reference to the banner at Old Trafford that proclaimed Moyes to be the "Chosen One".
The Red Devils will miss out on Champions League football for the first time since 1995 and are in danger of missing out on European competition altogether for the first time since 1990.
United reached the last eight of the Champions League before being knocked out by Bayern Munich and Moyes argued that their best displays had been in the competition.
But the Scot has been dogged by claims he has fallen out with members of his squad.
When midfielder Anderson joined Serie A side Fiorentina on loan in January, he was quoted as saying other United players "wanted out" although he later denied it.
The sacking of Moyes was inevitable after Sunday's awful performance at Everton.
A dressing-room source labelled the performance as "lacking desire and passion" and "the basic heart of the team has disappeared". It had seemed for some time the players had stopped trying for Moyes. This confirmed it.
In truth, the Scot has never looked at ease in the job. He was taken aback by the sheer scale of the media interest in United and failed to impress players who own more medals than he can ever hope to amass.
The big problem for United is that, having taken Sir Alex Ferguson's word on the appointment, who do they turn to now?
Rio Ferdinand and Robin van Persie also made less than complimentary comments about his management style, while Javier Hernandez and Wilfried Zaha posted cryptic quotes on Twitter.
At the weekend, Manchester-born striker Danny Welbeck was reported to be considering his future after becoming frustrated at regularly being played out of his favoured position.
Moyes left Everton after 11 seasons saying he could not turn down the opportunity to move to Old Trafford and began his job on 1 July.
However, United endured a difficult summer transfer window and failed in reported bids for Barcelona's Thiago Alcantara and Cesc Fabregas.
A double bid for Marouane Fellaini and Leighton Baines was dismissed as "derisory and insulting" by Moyes's old club Everton, although Fellaini finally joined on transfer deadline day for £27.5m.
Moyes was unhappy United were given a difficult start to the season, playing Chelsea, Liverpool and Manchester City in their first five games.
"I find it hard to believe that's the way the balls came out of the bag, that's for sure," he said.
But his reign began in style with a 2-0 victory over Wigan Athletic in the Community Shield at Wembley, followed by a 4-1 win away at Swansea City in the first league game of the season.
However, things quickly got worse with defeats at Anfield and Etihad Stadium, setting the tone for what would become United's worst Premier League season.
With the exception of the additional 21 games Matt Busby (manager from 1945-1969) had in charge as emergency manager following Wilf McGuinness's exit in 1970, and the 22 games when Jimmy Murphy stood in for Busby after the Munich air crash, Moyes's reign represents the third shortest in United history.
It is also the first time since 6 November 1986 that Manchester United have sacked a manager.
The Scot's 51 games in charge exceeds the 43 matches that Walter Crickmer presided over during the first of two spells as manager.
Lal Hilditch was in charge for the shortest time, lasting just 33 games between October 1926 and April 1927.
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Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: Former England captain Tony Greig has been diagnosed with a form of lung cancer.

He told Australia's Sunday Telegraph newspaper: "I have had a few scrapes in my life and this is another one."
Greig, 66, will have surgery this week to take a sample from his lung to determine the extent of the cancer.
The South Africa-born former Sussex all-rounder played 58 Tests between 1972 and 1977, including 14 as captain, before becoming a commentator.
Greig, who became aware he had a problem while commentating on Australia's limited-overs series against Pakistan in August and September, added: "[My wife] Vivian and I are going to put the boxing gloves on and fight this like we've never fought anything before."
At 6ft 6ins, Greig was one of the tallest players to have represented England when he made his Test debut against Australia at Old Trafford in 1972, seven years after his first Sussex appearance.
A right-handed middle-order batsman and medium-fast seamer who occasionally bowled off-spin, his all-round skills brought him 3,599 Test runs, including eight centuries, and 141 wickets. He was elevated to the captaincy in place of Mike Denness in the summer of 1975.
His controversial statement before the 1976 series against West Indies - that he intended to make the tourists "grovel" - passed into cricketing legend, but his biggest success as captain came when he led England to a 3-1 series win in India.
Greig lost the England captaincy in 1977 after it was revealed he had helped recruit players for Australian tycoon Kerry Packer's "rebel" World Series Cricket.
It was the start of a long association with Packer as, on his retirement from cricket, he settled in Australia and worked as a commentator for Packer's Channel Nine network. He has remained there ever since, becoming as well known for his media work as for his playing career.
Current Australia coach Mickey Arthur was one of the first people to send a message of support for Greig, tweeting: "Get well soon Tony Greig - thoughts are with you."
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16 February 2015 Last updated at 20:47 GMT
It is backed by BBC presenter Colin Bloomfield who was diagnosed with melanoma and is still battling the disease.


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

Question: Newcastle face Sunderland on Sunday in the Tyne-Wear derby, with the Black Cats winning the past six league meetings between the sides.

It's a fierce rivalry in north-east England, but this year has added edge with both teams battling relegation and old foes Rafael Benitez and Sam Allardyce going head-to-head.
Take our quiz to see if you're destined for another season in the Premier League or only worthy of the Championship.

Norwich and Aston Villa, who finished below Newcastle in the Premier League last term, start at Blackburn and Sheffield Wednesday respectively.
Burton Albion begin their first season in the second tier away at neighbours Nottingham Forest.
League One winners Wigan are at 2014-15 third-tier champions Bristol City.
Play-off winners Barnsley, who beat Millwall at Wembley to earn promotion to the Championship, start their season at Portman Road against Ipswich Town.
In the pick of the Boxing Day matches, former European champions Villa, returning to the second tier for the first time in 28 years, are at home to Burton, who were in non-league until 2009.
Burton's trip to the City Ground to face Nottingham Forest will not only be the first meeting between the two neighbours, but will also see Brewers boss Nigel Clough take his side to a club he and his family will forever be entwined with.
Clough had two spells at Forest, playing under his legendary father Brian, who won the European Cup twice with the club before his son's playing career had started.
Nigel Clough's first managerial role came at Burton, taking the Staffordshire side out of non-league for the first time ever seven years ago before leaving for spells at Derby and Sheffield United.
But he returned to the near-7,000-capacity Pirelli Stadium in December 2015 after Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink left for QPR and led the Brewers to a second-placed finish in League One.
This season will see a bumper crop of derby fixtures across the Championship, including the first second city derby between Villa and Birmingham City in the league for five years on 29 October at St Andrew's.
Villa host neighbours Wolves on 15 October, while Kenny Jackett's side travel the 19 miles to face Blues on 20 August.
Another highly-anticipated rivalry every season is when Derby meet Forest in the East Midlands derby, the first of which is scheduled to take place on 10 December at the iPro Stadium.
The Rams also take on East Midlands rivals Burton on 27 August, while the East Anglian derby between Ipswich and Norwich reignites after a one-season break on 20 August at Portman Road.
In League One, Bolton Wanderers will begin life back in the third tier of English football for the first time since 1992-93 with a home game against Sheffield United.
Relegated Charlton and MK Dons are away at Bury and Shrewsbury respectively, while in a quirk of fate Rochdale host Peterborough United on the opening day for the third season in a row.
The 2016-17 season will also be the first time AFC Wimbledon and MK Dons will face each other in the league, with the first game set to be on 10 December at Stadium MK.
In the fourth tier, relegated Blackpool start with a home match against Exeter City, five years after they were relegated from the Premier League.
And Carlisle United supporters face a mammoth 700-mile opening weekend round trip to Portsmouth.
The League One season will conclude on 30 April and the play-off final held on 20 May - one week earlier than the rest of the English Football League, because of the FA Cup final being played at Wembley on Saturday, 27 May.


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

Question: The newspapers have a scoop today - it seems that artificial intelligence (AI) could be out to get us.

"'Robot intelligence is dangerous': Expert's warning after Facebook AI 'develop their own language'", says the Mirror.
Similar stories have appeared in the Sun, the Independent, the Telegraph and in other online publications.
It sounds like something from a science fiction film - the Sun even included a few pictures of scary-looking androids.
So, is it time to panic and start preparing for apocalypse at the hands of machines?
Probably not. While some great minds - including Stephen Hawking - are concerned that one day AI could threaten humanity, the Facebook story is nothing to be worried about.
Way back in June, Facebook published a blog post about interesting research on chatbot programs - which have short, text-based conversations with humans or other bots. The story was covered by New Scientist and others at the time.
Facebook had been experimenting with bots that negotiated with each other over the ownership of virtual items.
It was an effort to understand how linguistics played a role in the way such discussions played out for negotiating parties, and crucially the bots were programmed to experiment with language in order to see how that affected their dominance in the discussion.
A few days later, some coverage picked up on the fact that in a few cases the exchanges had become - at first glance - nonsensical:
Although some reports insinuate that the bots had at this point invented a new language in order to elude their human masters, a better explanation is that the neural networks had simply modified human language for the purposes of more efficient interaction.
As technology news site Gizmodo said: "In their attempts to learn from each other, the bots thus began chatting back and forth in a derived shorthand - but while it might look creepy, that's all it was."
AIs that rework English as we know it in order to better compute a task are not new.
Google reported that its translation software had done this during development. "The network must be encoding something about the semantics of the sentence" Google said in a blog.
And earlier this year, Wired reported on a researcher at OpenAI who is working on a system in which AIs invent their own language, improving their ability to process information quickly and therefore tackle difficult problems more effectively.
The story seems to have had a second wind in recent days, perhaps because of a verbal scrap over the potential dangers of AI between Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg and technology entrepreneur Elon Musk.
But the way the story has been reported says more about cultural fears and representations of machines than it does about the facts of this particular case.
Plus, let's face it, robots just make for great villains on the big screen.
In the real world, though, AI is a huge area of research at the moment and the systems currently being designed and tested are increasingly complicated.
One result of this is that it's often unclear how neural networks come to produce the output that they do - especially when two are set up to interact with each other without much human intervention, as in the Facebook experiment.
That's why some argue that putting AI in systems such as autonomous weapons is dangerous.
It's also why ethics for AI is a rapidly developing field - the technology will surely be touching our lives ever more directly in the future.
But Facebook's system was being used for research, not public-facing applications, and it was shut down because it was doing something the team wasn't interested in studying - not because they thought they had stumbled on an existential threat to mankind.
It's important to remember, too, that chatbots in general are very difficult to develop.
In fact, Facebook recently decided to limit the rollout of its Messenger chatbot platform after it found many of the bots on it were unable to address 70% of users' queries.
Chatbots can, of course, be programmed to seem very humanlike and may even dupe us in certain situations - but it's quite a stretch to think they are also capable of plotting a rebellion.
At least, the ones at Facebook certainly aren't.

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

The answer, unfortunately for you, is probably - yes.
The debate about whether machines will eliminate the need for human employment is no longer just academic.
Boston Consulting Group predicts that by 2025, up to a quarter of jobs will be replaced by either smart software or robots, while a study from Oxford University has suggested that 35% of existing UK jobs are at risk of automation in the next 20 years.
Office workers who do repetitive jobs such as writing reports or drawing up spreadsheets are easily replaced with software but what other jobs are under threat? The BBC looks at some of the jobs that are already being done by machines.
To find out more about whether your job is at risk of automation in the next two decades, check out the BBC's interactive graphic.
Taxi drivers in cities around the world are currently embroiled in rows with Uber - the app-based, on-demand service whose drivers, they argue, are subject to less regulation than them.
But Uber, along with most of the major car manufacturers and Google, is already looking beyond a rival service to one that gets rid of the driver altogether.
As chief executive Travis Kalanick puts it - the service would be a whole lot cheaper if you weren't "paying for that other dude in the car".
Later this year, automated taxi pods will start running on the streets of England's Milton Keynes, offering rides around the town. The UK government is updating the highway code to take account of driverless cars.
For the moment though "the other dude in the car" is in defiant mood.
Steve McNamara, head of the Licensed Taxi Drivers Association told the BBC that driverless cars didn't threaten his job.
"Autonomous vehicles will need primary legislation changes to operate on UK roads, the technology is in its infancy and untried and tested in busy urban environments, it ain't happening for many a year. In reality it is doubtful if autonomous cars could ever work alongside conventionally driven vehicles."
In China, humans are already building robots that will ultimately take their jobs.
The first robot-only factory is being built in China's Dongguan factory city.
The factory, owned by Sehnzhen Evenwin Precision Technology, aims to reduce the current workforce of 1,800 by 90%, according to Chen Zingui, chairman of the board.
But Chinese ambitions for a robot workforce go much further.
Since September last year, a total of 505 factories across Dongguan have invested 4.2bn yuan (Â£430m)  in robots, aiming to replace more than 30,000 workers, according to the Dongguan Economy and Information Technology Bureau.
Foxconn, maker of electronic devices such as Apple's iPhone, also plans a robot army although its ambitions are slightly more modest - aiming for a 30% robot workforce in the next five years.
Intelligent Machines - a BBC News series looking at AI and robotics
The chances are if you have recently read a corporate earning report on Forbes or a sports story on AP, it was written by a robot.
Companies such as Narrative Science offer software such as Quill that is able to take data and turn it into something understandable.
Quill writes company reports ahead of earnings announcements and Narrative Science claims this means Forbes can now offer this sort of report for thousands of companies rather than just the handful that could be written up by a human journalist.
Narrative Science chief scientist Kristian Hammond has previously said that in 15 years' time, 90% of news will be written by machines but, he told the BBC, that didn't mean that 90% of journalist jobs would go.
"It means that the journalists can extend their reach. The world of news will expand," he said.
"The journalists will not be generating stories from data. That unambiguous, not-open-to-interpretation stuff will be done by machines."
A robot may not yet have a good bedside manner but it is pretty good at wading through huge reams of data to find possible treatments for diseases.
IBM's supercomputer Watson is teaming up with a dozen hospitals in the US, offering advice on the best treatments for a range of cancers. Using vision software developed by the firm, it is also helping to spot early-stage skin cancers.
And robots have for years been helping doctors perform surgery - at Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, for example, robots assist doctors with keyhole kidney surgery. Speed is a crucial factor in the success of such operations and the robots are able to sew blood vessels connecting donor kidneys far more quickly than humans.
Robotic surgery is not foolproof though and a recent safety report found that machine-based surgeries were linked to at least 144 deaths in the US over the last decade.
For the moment, robot and man work side-by-side in medicine but that may not always be the case.
"Doctors in particular aren't likely to graciously cede control of their patients' treatment to synthetic intellects," writes Jerry Kaplan in his book Humans Need Not Apply.
"But eventually, when outcomes demonstrate that this is the better option, patients will demand to see the attentive robot, not the overworked doctor, for a fraction of the fee."
Royal Caribbean's luxury cruise ship Anthem of the Seas has recently installed a robotic bar - Shakr Makr - a machine developed at MIT a few years ago.
Drinks can be ordered via a tablet device and users aren't limited to a set menu - they can, if they are brave enough, create their own cocktail.
The robotic arm mixes the cocktail and pours it into a plastic (to avoid breakages) glass that sits in a trough (its pouring skills aren't always precise). And it does so with some panache - filling the cocktail mixer from optics above it and even shaking it before pouring.
In the interests of science, the BBC tested two from the robotic bar and two from a traditional cocktail waiter in a conventional bar on board the ship.
The robotic concoctions did not actually taste that good - they lacked the fine-tuning, like the fresh twist of lemon that the human bartender added.
These examples illustrate both the possibilities and limitations of robotic workers but each one could easily have been replaced with others - lorry drivers, hotel workers, lawyers - all of which have robot versions that are actually being used today.
It raises the question - what will humans do when their skills are surplus to requirements?
Martin Ford - author of Rise of the Robots - thinks we face mass unemployment and economic collapse unless we make radical changes, such as offering humans a basic wage, a guaranteed income.
What humans will actually do with all their free time is harder to assess - spend more time at the beach think some, while others argue for the need to keep the human touch in the work place.
"I strongly hope that teachers, doctors and judges will remain human because sometimes you need someone to talk to," Nello Cristianini, professor of AI at Bristol University told the BBC.
After all, the work we do currently is as much about talking as it is about getting a job done efficiently and, whatever they may be good at, robots engaging in office banter isn't happening any time soon.