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

Question: A food bank covering County Durham will expand after getting a £400,000 grant from the Big Lottery Fund.

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

The Durham Christian partnership will use the money to increase the number of food distribution points, provide debt advice and take on a further 60 volunteers.
The food bank is one of 10 groups in the region to receive a share of a £2.7m pot from the lottery.
Debt help services and disadvantaged youths also received funding.
Peter MacLellan, chairman of trustees of Durham Christian Partnership, said: "In three years the food bank has grown from one distribution point to 25 and provided three days of food to more than 15,000 people in the last 12 months - up from 10,803 in the previous 12 months.
"Low income, debt and issues with the benefit system have been the major causes of crisis."
Other recipients include Northumberland-based charity DAWN which will receive £428,950 to continue a free telephone debt advice service for people across the North East and Cumbria.
Escape Intervention Services will use £458,950 to put on activities for disadvantaged or vulnerable youths in South Tyneside while Friends Action North East received £496,330 to provide support to adults with learning disabilities, autism and mental health problems across Tyne and Wear and Northumberland.
Nouveau Fitness Community Interest Company will get £256,387 to encourage people in Hartlepool to be more healthy and active while the Community Service Volunteers (CSV) is being given £262,625 to support and provide friendship for isolated older residents in Stockton.

The park was opened to the public in 1858 and was the site of the first Durham Miners' Gala in 1871.
The project will see a new heritage centre, cafe and play areas built, along with the restoration of the park's amphitheatre and footpaths.
A Durham County Council spokesman said it was great to see work getting under way on the city's "hidden gem".
The project received a £2.45m grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund and additional funding from Durham County Council and the council's Durham Area Action Partnership.
Wharton Park closes for 12 months on 11 May.


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

Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 23 and 30 December. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence


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

Question: Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust is to face prosecution over alleged failings at a mental health unit.

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

The Care Quality Commission (CQC) said it followed an incident at Melbury Lodge, Royal Hampshire County Hospital.
In December 2015 a patient sustained serious injuries during a fall from a low roof at the Winchester hospital run by Southern Health.
The CQC said the alleged offence by the trust was failing to provide safe care and treatment to a service user.
Melbury Lodge treats people with severe mental health problems.
The case is expected to be heard later in the year by Basingstoke Magistrates' Court.

More than half the cash will be spent helping dementia patients, including occupational therapy and activity support for older people which spot checks had highlighted as concerns.
Psychological therapies and women with postnatal depression will also be given extra funding.
An extra £7.6m for child mental health services was announced in May.
Health Minister Mark Drakeford said the investment showed the government's commitment to mental health services.
The announcement came as a row continued over failings in treatment on the Tawel Fan mental health ward at Glan Clwyd Hospital, branded in a damning report as amounting to "institutional abuse".


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

Question: Britain's Conservative Party will be the largest party but may not have a majority after the UK's snap general election, an exit poll says.

The survey suggests there has been a swing to the Labour Party.
This would be a humiliation for Prime Minister Theresa May, who chose to call the election to try to strengthen her hand in talks with the EU on Brexit.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn urged Mrs May to quit, but she signalled that the Tories would seek to stay in power.
"At this time more than anything else, this country needs a period of stability," Mrs May said.
"And if, as the indications have shown and if this is correct that the Conservative Party has won the most seats and probably the most votes, then it will be incumbent on us to ensure we have that period of stability - and that is exactly what we will do."
Mr Corbyn earlier said: "If there is a message from tonight's results, it's this: the prime minister called this election because she wanted a mandate. Well, the mandate she's got is lost Conservative seats, lost votes, lost support and lost confidence."
"I would have thought that's enough to go, and make way for a government that will be truly representative of all of the people of this country," he added.
The pound fell sharply in value after the exit poll was published. It is too early to say whether it is accurate.
Final election results are expected by Friday lunchtime.
The biggest shock of the night so far has been the Liberal Democrat MP Nick Clegg losing his seat to a Labour candidate.
He was deputy prime minister of the UK from 2010 to 2015 in a coalition government with the Conservatives.
Election results: Live updates
A total of 650 Westminster MPs will be elected, with about 45.8 million people entitled to vote. A party needs 326 seats to have an overall majority.
Prime Minister Theresa May - who had a small majority in the previous parliament - called the snap election to try to improve her negotiation positions on Brexit.
But if the exit poll is borne out by results, analysts say the PM will have made a serious miscalculation.
To get an overall majority, one party needs to get 326 seats.
The exit poll, published after polling stations closed at 22:00 BST on Thursday, suggests the Conservatives will win 318 seats, a loss that would leave them eight seats short of an overall majority.
It suggests Labour will gain 35 seats, the Conservatives lose 13 seats, the Lib Dems will gain three and the Scottish National Party (SNP) lose 24 seats.
The Green Party would be unchanged with one seat and Plaid Cymru still have three MPs in Wales, according to the poll.
Northern Ireland has different political parties.
In total, 30,450 people were interviewed as they exited from 144 polling stations across the UK.
The exit poll is traditionally more reliable than polls conducted throughout the election campaign, as it surveys people who have already voted and asks them what they chose, as opposed to speaking to people who may change their mind or may not actually go to the ballot box.
The election will largely determine the UK's negotiation policies in upcoming negotiations with the EU on Brexit.
Theresa May was against Brexit before last year's referendum - but now says there can be no turning back and that "Brexit means Brexit".
The reason the prime minister gave for calling the election was to strengthen her hand during the negotiations.
The Conservatives' priorities were set out in a 12-point plan published in January and the letter formally invoking Brexit in March.
The key elements include:
The Labour Party campaigned against Brexit in the referendum but now says the result must be honoured, and is aiming for a "close new relationship with the EU" with workers' rights protected.
The party has set out several demands and tests it says Brexit must meet. These include:
Where UK's parties stand on Brexit
Veteran Conservative MP Ken Clarke said he believed his party would have a "small overall majority" when all the votes have been counted.
Shadow foreign secretary Emily Thornberry of Labour said her party "could form the next Government".
"If (Theresa May) wanted to get a mandate out of this election she hasn't got it," she continued.
"She has failed."
Leader of UK Independence Party Paul Nuttall tweeted: "If the exit poll is true then Theresa May has put Brexit in jeopardy. I said at the start this election was wrong. Hubris."
SNP Deputy Leader Stewart Hosie said it would be an "extraordinary thing" for Theresa May "to call this election for narrow party advantage and then, if these numbers are correct, to blow it incredibly".
A Lib Dem source said it was "too early" to comment on the exit poll, but added: "In this election holding our own is a good night."
Green co-leader Caroline Lucas said she could "hardly dare hope" that the exit poll was right, adding: "To be clear, Greens will never support a Tory government."
When the election exit poll was revealed, the pound immediately dropped by 2% as investors took a position that a hung parliament was a possible outcome, writes BBC's Economics Editor Kamal Ahmed.
Why would that lead the currency to decline? Because a hung parliament means that the government's direction of travel would be less certain.
Deals would have to be done. And those vital Brexit negotiations could become all the more difficult.
The future of the UK economy could be confused by a fog of political to-ing and fro-ing, our editor says.

9 June 2017 Last updated at 16:33 BST
She will be working with the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) to form a new government, as her party - the Conservatives - did not win enough votes in the general election to form the next government on their own.
Click here to find out what happened throughout the day as the results of the election were confirmed.
Newsround takes a look back at some of the memorable moments from the last 24 hours.


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

Question: Thousands of P7 pupils have taken the first of this year's transfer tests.

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

E.g.:
['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The Reverend Mark Sharpe, of Hanley Broadheath, near Worcester, said he was seeking to claim for unfair dismissal after disturbances in 2009.\nThe Bishop of Worcester, the Rt Revd Dr John Inge, said the Church of England was "delighted".\nUnite said it was "bitterly disappointed" and called the ruling "somewhat perverse".\nRev Sharpe says he was driven out of his parish in Worcestershire after his dog was poisoned, his car tyres slashed and his post tampered with.\nHis case reached the appeal court after tribunals split over whether he could legally be categorised as an employee or a worker.\nMr Sharpe argued he was employed by the Bishop of Worcester and therefore entitled to protection by legislation, including the 1996 Employment Rights Act.\nThe Church said he was not an employee but a "religious office holder" under ecclesiastical law.\nDr Inge said: "Clergy have consistently said that they don\'t wish to change their status as office holders.\n"To become employees, clergy would lose the freedoms which are at the heart of the Church\'s ministry and this is not something that they want to give up."'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A vicar who claimed he was the victim of a four-year campaign of hate has lost his case at the Court of Appeal.']

The annual tests are not run by the Department of Education (DE) but are used by the vast majority of grammar schools to admit pupils.
About 7,700 entrants are taking the first Association of Quality Education (AQE) test on 12 November.
AQE and GL Assessment tests, run by the Post-Primary Transfer Consortium (PPTC), take place on five successive Saturdays until mid-December.
There are three AQE tests and one GL Assessment test on 26 November, although a supplementary GL Assessment test takes place on 10 December.
Primary school children aged 10 and 11 can choose to sit either test, both tests, or decide not to take any of the tests.
The GL Assessment test is used mainly by Catholic grammars, while the AQE test is used mainly by other grammars.
However, some grammars in the Catholic maintained sector have recently announced that they will no longer decide their intake by academic selection.
Figures provided to the BBC by the two organisations indicate a slight rise in the number of entrants sitting the tests in 2016.
As well as 7,700 entrants for the AQE test, there are 6,981 for the GL Assessment test.
That makes a total of 14,681, a rise from 14,575 in 2015.
About 2,000 children are expected to enter both tests.
Most grammar schools have been using one or both to select pupils since 2008, when the 11-plus exam was abolished.
Yet, DUP Education Minister Peter Weir's position on academic selection differs from his Sinn FÃ©in predecessor John O'Dowd.
In September, Mr Weir changed long-standing DE policy by allowing primary schools to prepare their pupils to sit the tests.
DE also recently convened talks between AQE and PPTC to try to find a common test.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

The revamped exam was designed to fit more closely with the new Curriculum for Excellence, but not all pupils took the new version of the exam this year.
A number of those who did felt it was too hard and did not reflect the style of paper they had been expecting.
Scotland's exams body has now admitted the  new exam was too hard and altered the grading of the results.
An online petition had quickly called on the SQA to review grades after the outcry from students, some of whom talked about the stress it caused, being in tears and being concerned over the impact on future studies.
One question highlighted asked candidates to calculate the time taken for a crocodile to cross a river and take down a zebra, travelling at different speeds on water and land.
Other questions included an 16th Century problem about a frog and a toad falling down a well, along with designing a plaque to commemorate Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
How would you have coped with the new Higher Maths? You can attempt the 2015 Past Paper here.


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

Question: Colin Kennedy, whose actions at the Crofting Commission have been the source of a row, is standing for re-election to the public body.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Last year, the commission's board apologised for its handling of a dispute with crofters over the management of common grazing land.
Board members also asked Mr Kennedy to resign. He has refused to do so.
His name has been put forward for re-election as the representative for the South West Highlands.
The ballot takes place in March. The other South West Highlands candidates are Ronnie Campbell, Catherine MacKinnon, Billy Neilson and Uilleam Smith.
Mr Kennedy has argued he did nothing wrong in the months-long dispute with crofters over their grazings, and that the board's vote last September asking him to resign was not valid.
In October last year, First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said Scottish government ministers had the power to intervene in the affairs of the troubled Crofting Commission.
Ms Sturgeon said ministers would not ordinarily get involved in the internal operations of the commission.
However, during a First Minister's Questions session in Holyrood, she said legislation did give ministers the power to intervene if required.

Last year, the commission's board apologised for its handling of a dispute with crofters over the management of common grazing land.
Board members also asked Mr Kennedy to resign as convener. He refused to do so.
The count for the commission elections was held in Stornoway on Lewis.
Mr Kennedy lost out to Billy Neilson in being elected as a commissioner for the constituency of South West Highlands.
The former convener told BBC Alba that he did not believe the row had an impact on the election as he only lost by two votes.
This is only the second time crofters have had an opportunity to elect commissioners, who serve five-year terms.
The first elections to the board of crofting's regulatory body were held in 2012.
The election involves six constituencies covering crofting in Argyll, Highlands and Western and Northern isles.
The six newly elected commissioners are:
Western Isles Council - Comhairle nan Eilean Siar - held the count.
The local authority posted results on Twitter and live streamed declarations of the results on Periscope.
Controversy has overshadowed the activities of the commission over the past year.
Last month, Scottish ministers demanded "urgent action" after a report highlighted "worrying failures" at the Crofting Commission.
A review ordered by the government found "personality clashes" amid issues with management at the group.
There has also been a long-running row at the commission over its leadership and the management of common grazing land.
Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing said it was "essential" that governance was improved "immediately".
The review followed a protracted internal dispute in the commission, which grew from a row over the running of land shared by crofters to raise livestock.
Following the elections, Mr Ewing said: "Crofting is an integral part of Scottish rural life and it is essential that it has dedicated people to represent and reflect the interests and diversity of our crofting communities.
"The elected crofting commissioners will give crofters a stronger say in how they are regulated, bringing valuable local knowledge and experience to the role and I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the six newly elected commissioners on their election and wish them every success."
He added: "This group, together with the appointed commissioners, will play an essential role in the effective governance and operation of the Crofting Commission, ensuring that it has the policies in place to deliver fair, reasonable and transparent decisions on matters affecting crofters and rural communities."
Crofting Commission chief executive Bill Barron said: "I would like to congratulate those who have been elected and I look forward to meeting and welcoming them to the commission."


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

Question: The stadium of a defunct football club is set to be demolished to make way for a leisure park, developers have said.

Rose Property Consultants' plans for Nene Park, which includes the former Rushden and Diamonds ground, include a multi-use football facility along with entertainment and retail zones.
Up to 170 jobs could be created if the plans go ahead.
A spokesman for the developer said it was "not cost effective" to keep the football stadium.
Tim Morris said: "No one yet has disagreed that the stadium is not economically viable."
Rushden and Diamonds was founded by Max Griggs in 1992 by the amalgamation of Rushden Town and Irthlingborough Diamonds.
After building a 6,500-seat state-of-the-art stadium in Irthlingborough, the club was half way up the third tier of football when Mr Griggs pulled out in 2005 for financial reasons.
The club was sold to a supporters' trust but it eventually folded in 2011.
Shortly afterwards, Kettering Town played at the ground for 18 months but could not afford its long-term upkeep.
East Northamptonshire District Council had said any new plans for the site must contain a leisure facility.
Rose Property said it was "too early" to say how much the project would cost but the plan would be a "complementary offer" to Irthlingborough town centre.
The plans would "help to publicise [its] shops and provide additional car parking" while "elements of the famous heritage of Rushden & Diamonds FC will be conserved".
Comments from the public will be taken into account when preparing a planning application, which could go before the council before the end of the year, the developers said.
The proposals will be displayed at Huxlow Science College on 19 and 20 September.

Suffolk Coastal District Council has approved plans from developers who want to build an entertainment and conference venue.
Restaurants, retail units and an observation tower will also feature on the pier and part of the nearby boating lake will be turned into a car park.
Designer Haydn Evans said the new-look pier could be open by as early as Easter 2014.


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

Question: Korean singer T.O.P., one of the biggest stars in Asian music, is recovering in intensive care from a suspected drug overdose.

He was performing mandatory military service as a policeman when he was found unconscious at his station.
The 29-year-old is not in a life-threatening condition, reports say, but is unresponsive.
T.O.P., whose real name is Choi Seung-hyun, is a member of Bigbang, one of the world's most successful boy bands.
The group's top five videos on YouTube have a combined 935 million views.
"Choi's condition is very bad," one of his doctors told the AFP news agency.
The singer's medical team told the Korea Herald that the singer was suspected to have overdosed on benzodiazepine, a range of prescription tranquilisers used to treat anxiety, among other conditions.
"He was in a state of stupor and deep drowsiness and only responded to very strong stimulation," the newspaper said.
"He is still not breathing properly and is recovering. We are currently attempting to treat him but he's in an unresponsive state."
The newspaper said that another doctor believed the singer could recover in a week.
T.O.P. had been embroiled in a controversy over marijuana use before his hospitalisation. It is alleged he smoked marijuana on multiple occasions, even though the drug is illegal in South Korea.
As a result, he was transferred from his compulsory service posting at a police station in affluent Gangnam, where he had been serving for months, to another station.
He was found unconscious in the barracks of his new posting on Tuesday.
His entertainment agency, YG, released a statement apparently written by T.O.P. a few days previously.
"I deserve punishment for hurting the members, agency, public, fans and family," he said.
"I'll regret this for tens of thousands of years."

Police say Ashlee Hutt and Mac Leroy McIver were found living with three children, aged six, four and two, among rat droppings, drug needles and heroin.
Ms Hutt appeared in court on Monday and faces child endangerment charges. Mr McIver faces similar charges.
The three children were removed from the home last November.
The couple deny the charges against them.
Pierce County Sheriff's Department spokesman Ed Troyer told The Washington Post: "The kids lived in deplorable conditions. It wasn't a good living situation even without the issue of heroin."
According to court documents, the six-year-old told investigators the couple gave him "feel good medicine" which he described "as white powder which was mixed with water" and injected with needles.
He said after they were injected the three children would go to sleep.
Two of the children tested positive for the drug, and puncture marks and bruising, consistent with needle injections were also found on the children's bodies, according to reports.
Both Ms Hutt and Mr McIver have pleaded not guilty to the charges, though they both admitted to being heroin users.
In September, Ohio police released a graphic photo of a couple overdosing on heroin with a boy in the car to raise awareness of the state's heroin problem.
The US is in the throes of a heroin and opioid epidemic - drug overdose has become the leading cause of accidental death, overtaking traffic accidents.


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

Question: Barcelona blew the chance to go top of La Liga as they were stunned by a sparkling Celta Vigo at the Balaidos.

Iago Aspas inspired the hosts into a 3-0 lead at the break, setting up Pione Sisto's opener, scoring a fine second and forcing Jeremy Mathieu's own goal.
Barcelona fought back through Gerard Pique's header and Neymar's penalty, only for Marc-Andre ter Stegen's awful error to hand Celta their fourth goal.
Pique scored a second header late on but Celta held on for a thrilling win.
Without the injured Lionel Messi, Barcelona looked bereft of ideas at times as they failed to take the chance to go top following Real Madrid's earlier draw with Eibar, instead remaining in fourth.
The hosts appeared to start in survival mode as Barcelona dominated the opening ten minutes only for Celta to end the half threatening to utterly humiliate their opponents.
Former Liverpool striker Aspas was the catalyst, sliding in Sisto with a brilliant first-time ball after Celta pounced on Ter Stegen's poor attempted pass to Sergio Busquets, with the Danish forward providing an impressive low finish after his first touch took him wide.
Shortly after drawing a fine save from Ter Stegen, Aspas had Celta's second - controlling a long ball forward before powering away from the back-tracking Pique to calmly slot past the hapless Barcelona keeper on the angle.
Moments later Celta scored their third, Aspas causing panic by running in behind the Barcelona defence and forcing Mathieu to divert Daniel Wass' perfectly-weighted cross into his own net before Aspas could get there.
After the interval, the hosts were guilty of complacency, remaining static as Pique stole in to score before Pablo Hernandez conceded a penalty with a clumsy foul on Andre Gomes.
But Hernandez made amends in the 77th minute, charging down an indecisive Ter Stegen, whose attempt to loft the ball back to Jordi Alba hit Hernandez in the face and rebounded in for Celta's bizarre fourth.
Despite having won both previous games this season where Messi was absent, Barcelona clearly missed their talisman as they failed to unpick Celta's defence for long periods.
Neymar took it on himself to play Messi's roaming role but often found himself running into traffic, while neither Arda Turan nor Rafinha could provide the attacking thrust lost by Neymar dropping deeper.
Instead it was Pique who offered his side's most consistent attacking threat, surging forward to head in a cross from substitute Andres Iniesta, making his 600th Barcelona appearance, before also turning in Denis Suarez's ball from the right.
And while Pique was guilty of backing off Aspas for Celta's second, Barcelona's miserable night was summed up by Ter Stegen - at fault for two goals, with his late error ultimately putting the draw beyond his team in a frantic finale.
Match ends, Celta de Vigo 4, Barcelona 3.
Second Half ends, Celta de Vigo 4, Barcelona 3.
Foul by Arda Turan (Barcelona).
Facundo Roncaglia (Celta de Vigo) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Pablo Hernández (Celta de Vigo) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by John Guidetti.
Foul by Jeremy Mathieu (Barcelona).
John Guidetti (Celta de Vigo) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Gerard Piqué (Barcelona) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Denis Suárez with a cross.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Sergio Álvarez (Celta de Vigo) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Neymar (Barcelona) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Arda Turan with a cross.
Substitution, Celta de Vigo. John Guidetti replaces Iago Aspas.
Luis Suárez (Barcelona) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Celta de Vigo 4, Barcelona 3. Gerard Piqué (Barcelona) header from very close range to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Denis Suárez with a cross.
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Sergi Gómez.
Substitution, Celta de Vigo. Jonny replaces Daniel Wass.
Foul by André Gomes (Barcelona).
Daniel Wass (Celta de Vigo) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Barcelona. Paco Alcácer replaces Jordi Alba.
Attempt blocked. Neymar (Barcelona) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Denis Suárez.
Attempt missed. Iago Aspas (Celta de Vigo) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Nemanja Radoja.
Sergi Roberto (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Pione Sisto (Celta de Vigo).
Goal!  Celta de Vigo 4, Barcelona 2. Pablo Hernández (Celta de Vigo) header from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner.
Substitution, Barcelona. Denis Suárez replaces Sergio Busquets.
Gerard Piqué (Barcelona) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Gerard Piqué (Barcelona).
Iago Aspas (Celta de Vigo) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Arda Turan (Barcelona).
Facundo Roncaglia (Celta de Vigo) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Pablo Hernández (Celta de Vigo) left footed shot from long range on the right is too high. Assisted by Iago Aspas.
Attempt saved. Pione Sisto (Celta de Vigo) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Pablo Hernández.
Goal!  Celta de Vigo 3, Barcelona 2. Neymar (Barcelona) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Hugo Mallo (Celta de Vigo) is shown the yellow card.
Penalty Barcelona. André Gomes draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Nemanja Radoja (Celta de Vigo) after a foul in the penalty area.
Substitution, Celta de Vigo. Marcelo Díaz replaces Theo Bongonda.
Goal!  Celta de Vigo 3, Barcelona 1. Gerard Piqué (Barcelona) header from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Andrés Iniesta with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Hugo Mallo.
Andrés Iniesta (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the attacking half.

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

Uruguay forward Suarez finished off a marvellous move, involving Denis Suarez and Arda Turan, with a firm strike.
Munir doubled the lead late on when he ran on to Lionel Messi's pass and fired past keeper Sergio Rico.
The second leg is at the Nou Camp on Wednesday, with Spain's La Liga season beginning on Friday.
League champions Barca begin their title defence on Saturday at home to Real Betis.


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

Question: A council's plan to fine people who release helium-filled balloons has been branded "utter nonsense" by critics.

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

Worcester City Council wants to ban the outdoor release of the balloons and sky lanterns from its land and fine those who leave their remnants behind with Â£80 fixed penalties for littering.
Opponents have taken to social media to criticise the idea as "flawed", "costly and unenforceable" and "nonsense".
The council said many other authorities had brought in similar bans.
In defence of the proposal, the council said latex balloons can persist in the environment for up to four years, while lanterns, which usually have a metal frame, could be eaten by animals.
Jabba Riaz, cabinet member for Clean, Green and Leisure Services at the Labour-run council, said: "We understand why people might view balloons and sky lanterns as a popular addition to social gatherings and events.
"However, our wildlife is clearly paying a very heavy price for this type of spectacle, and lanterns have the potential to cause serious fires.  I will therefore be voting in favour of an outright ban of their release on all council-owned land."
The policy will be debated at a cabinet meeting later.
The council said the Marine Conservation Society had called for a ban to protect wildlife, and this was supported by the RSPCA and National Farmers Union.
The Chief Fire Officers' Association called for an "urgent review" on lanterns after one sparked a huge fire at a factory unit in Smethwick, West Midlands in July 2013.
A lantern was also believed to have caused a blaze which destroyed some 100 caravans at a leisure park five months later.

Donald Wilson said the move would ensure more families can take part and it would give the city's residents more of a "sense of ownership" of the festivals.
The Herald reports that European migrants could hold the key to a "yes" vote on Scottish independence if a referendum can be held before Brexit.
The conclusions of the report by the Scottish Centre of European Relations also leads The National.
A serial rapist who targeted a mother and her underage daughter while on bail is back behind bars, according to the Daily Record splash. Edward Hunter, 42, of Carronshore, Falkirk, was found guilty of 10 offences against four victims after trial at the High Court in Edinburgh.
Meanwhile The Press and Journal reports that a man lost his thumb in a fight in street in Inverness. A video of the brawl, which took place in broad daylight, has been viewed thousands of times on social media, it adds.
The Courier says nearly a fifth of Scotland's coastline is at "serious risk of erosion". It adds that swathes of the Tayside and Fife coastline are in danger from rising sea levels.
Holidaymakers are facing a weekend of "travel misery", warns the I. And it reports that passengers caught up in delays at European airports are unlikely to be compensated if they miss their flights.
There's another warning for British tourists in The Times, which reports that travellers have been urged to be vigilant after a group of Spanish anarchists against mass tourism vowed to take direct action.
An interview with Theresa May's former advisor, Nick Timothy, leads The Daily Telegraph. He stood down after the Conservatives lost their majority in the June election, having co-authored the party's manifesto.
Prince Harry is beginning a "romantic break" in Africa with his girlfriend, Meghan Markle, to celebrate her 36th birthday, according to The Scottish Sun.
And the Scottish Daily Mail reports on a backlash from National Trust volunteers asked to wear "gay pride badges". It claims at least 75 unpaid staff at Felbrigg Hall in Norfolk are "in revolt" over the order.


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

Question: US President Barack Obama has telephoned Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to offer his condolences after the apparent murder of a Japanese hostage by Islamic State.

Mr Obama said the US stood "shoulder to shoulder" with Japan.
Mr Abe said he accepted that a video claiming Haruna Yukawa had been killed by IS was likely to be authentic.
The prime minister has demanded the release of a second Japanese hostage in the video, said to be Kenji Goto.
On Tuesday, Islamic State (IS) had said it would kill the two men unless Japan paid $200m (Â£130m) within 72 hours.
The White House said Mr Obama had called Mr Abe to "offer condolences for the murder by IS of Japanese citizen Haruna Yukawa and to convey solidarity with the Japanese people".
It added: "He also expressed appreciation for Japan's significant contributions of humanitarian assistance to the Middle East region. The two leaders agreed to continue their cooperation on a range of regional and global issues."
Mr Abe condemned the apparent killing, telling Japanese television: "Such an act of terrorism is outrageous and unforgivable. I condemn it strongly and resolutely."
Analysis: Rupert Wingfield-Hayes, BBC News, Tokyo
There is horror and sadness in Japan that Islamic State has carried out its threat to kill one of the two Japanese hostages it is holding, but not really surprise. Public sympathy for the plight of Haruna Yukawa has also been muted.
It is notable that in his first interview following the announcement of his son's death, Mr Yukawa's father apologised for the "inconvenience" his son's capture had caused for Japan. He also declined to show his face on camera. On Friday, the mother of Kenji Goto made a similar apology for her son.
Of course, most Japanese people feel horror at the death of Mr Yukawa and sympathy for the terrifying situation Mr Goto is now in. But there is also irritation that Mr Yukawa, and to a lesser extent Mr Goto, have dragged Japan in to this almost impossible situation.
In previous cases where Japanese hostages have been released from captivity, they have faced considerable hostility on returning home. An example is a group of Japanese peace activists who were kidnapped in Iraq in 2004. After their release and return to Japan, people jeered them at the airport, and they were forced to go in to hiding for several months.
He demanded the immediate release of the second hostage, freelance journalist Kenji Goto.
Mr Yukawa's father, Shoichi, has spoken of his feelings after he learnt the news of the video.
"I thought, 'Ah, this finally happened' and was filled with regret. I went totally blank, I was only sorry... I had no words. In my mind I wish very much that this wasn't true."
He added: "If I am ever reunited with him, I just want to give him a big hug."
The video shows Mr Goto holding a picture of what appears to be the body of Mr Yukawa.
A voice on the video issues a new demand for the release of Sajida al-Rishawi, an Iraqi woman sentenced to death in Jordan over deadly bombings in Amman in 2005.
Mr Goto's mother, Junko Ishido, said on Sunday: "I'm petrified. He has children. I'm praying he will return soon, and that's all I want.
"Japan never abandons its people. I believe the government is united and doing its best."
Some uncertainty does remain over whether the video released on Saturday actually comes from Islamic State.
Unlike similar previous videos, the latest recording does not carry the logo of any IS media arms, and consists of an audio message with a still image. Other official videos have shown moving footage.
Mr Yukawa, 42, was seized by militants in Syria in August. He had told friends and family that he wanted to eventually provide security to Japanese companies in conflict areas.
Mr Goto, 47, is a well-known freelance journalist and documentary film-maker who went to Syria in October, reportedly to try to get Mr Yukawa released.
In a video released on Tuesday, a masked man was shown standing over kneeling hostages named as Mr Yukawa and Mr Goto and demanding the ransom.
The ransom sum was the same amount as that pledged by Mr Abe for non-military aid for countries fighting IS.
Who are Islamic State (IS)?

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The image, posted online on Sunday, shows a heavily bearded Jumpei Yasuda holding a sign saying: "Please help me. This is my last chance."
Mr Yasuda is believed to have been seized by the jihadist group al-Nusra Front, allied to al-Qaeda, in July.
Japan's government said it was doing everything it could to help him.
Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida said on Monday: "We believe the photo is of Yasuda."
Cabinet Spokesman Yoshihide Suga said the government was "making use of a broad net of information and doing everything we can to respond".
In March, a video emerged of Mr Yasuda apparently accusing the Japanese government of ignoring him.
Last year, the so-called Islamic State (IS) in Syria beheaded Japanese war correspondent Kenji Goto and Haruna Yukawa, leading to accusations that Japan had not done enough to save them.
Japan's Kyodo news agency quoted an unnamed source claiming to be a mediator for the Nusra Front saying Mr Yasuda would be passed to IS if the government did not negotiate.


Question: Represent the natural language

Question: The £39m redevelopment of Headingley stadium has moved a step closer after a potential obstacle was removed.

Yorkshire County Cricket Club and Leeds Rhinos had proposed to fund the project by selling land for housing development.
The clubs have now dropped two residential housing planning applications after "complex planning matters" delayed the renovation scheme.
Headingley Stadium hosts cricket, rugby league and rugby union.
More on this story and others from West Yorkshire
A "positive outcome" to the redevelopment application at a council meeting in January could see improvements made in time for the 2019 Cricket World Cup and the 2021 Rugby League World Cup, said a statement from the clubs.
Gary Hetherington, Leeds Rhinos chief executive, said dropping the land sale would mean new funds needed to be found and the clubs and Leeds City Council was exploring "all options".
The redevelopment includes a new south stand on the rugby ground and a new joint stand overlooking both the rugby pitch and cricket ground.
Work was due to start in January with the demolition of the rugby south stand.
The plan had been to sell greenbelt land owned by Leeds Rhinos in Weetwood and Tingley in Leeds to housing developers to raise money for the stadium. The two applications were for outline planning for up to 195 houses in total.
The stadium's redevelopment application is now to be considered by a planning meeting on 12 January and the two linked residential planning applications had been withdrawn, said Leeds City Council.
Mark Arthur, Yorkshire County Cricket Club chief executive, said: "It is essential that a solution is found in order to deliver international cricket to Leeds beyond 2019."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Vanarama National League North side have been without a permanent home since their Meadow Park ground was destroyed in the summer of 2007.
The Tigers have ground-shared with Cheltenham Town, Forest Green Rovers and Cirencester Town ever since.
It means work on the 4,000 capacity stadium project can finally begin.
Outline planning permission was granted for the project in September last year, but the club asked for permission to carry out work in phases, rather than all at once.
At a meeting on Tuesday evening Gloucester City Council planners approved variations to conditions of the planning permission, meaning work can now begin before a footpath is widened and bicycle parking is built.


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

Question: A new state-of-the-art emergency department is ready to open at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast.

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

It forms part of a new regional 12-storey critical care building that has cost more than £150m to build.
It is bigger, brighter and eventually will boast having additional staff members on the emergency care team.
The doors of the new unit will open to the public on Wednesday, almost three years behind schedule.
In March, the BBC reported that another deadline had been missed due to ongoing construction problems.
But the Belfast Health and Social Care Trust's medical director said the trust is confident the building is safe and fit for purpose.
Dr Cathy Jack said they would not be opening the building to patients otherwise.
"It has been delayed for over two-and-a-half years, we did have an issue that's been rectified and we are really looking forward to the opening," she said.
"We would not be opening unless we were confident that it was safe and fit for purpose. "
As Northern Ireland's newest and largest emergency department, the glass-fronted building sits between the children's unit and the main hospital building in the grounds of the Royal Victoria.
It boasts a much bigger seated reception area where CCTV cameras and officers will provide round the clock security.
It does look impressive.
It is bigger than the previous department and has additional staff.
Eventually there will be 26 new nurses and five middle grade doctors including consultants.
Ambulances will access the department from the Falls Road through a dedicated blue light route.
The new entrance and waiting area replaces the dull and cramped waiting room that a member of staff likened to the waiting area in a taxi depot.
Dr Jack said the building would provide the benchmark for a new way of working across Northern Ireland.
Analysis: Does new emergency department cure health service ills?
There is tremendous expectation around the Royal Victoria Hospital's new emergency department.
But is it the the cure the local health and social care system requires? Read more.
But she admitted that 12-hour waits could not be ruled out.
"I know many of our patients wait too long and I am deeply sorry for that.
"But health care is unpredictable. We are doing all we can to minimise the risk.
"I can't guarantee that no patient will have to wait, but I am confident what we are doing will reduce the likelihood of that happening," she added.
While the department is bigger - 968 sq m bigger - there are no extra cubicles for patients.
There is also no additional space for patients who will more than likely have to wait on trolleys.
Trolley waits have been a significant problem for the Belfast Health Trust.
During a tour of the building there was no mention of an area designed for such a purpose.
When asked by the BBC why the new build had not catered specifically for trolley waits, a spokesperson for the trust said those patients will be transferred to the clinical assessment unit.
The BBC understands that parts of the building remains incomplete.
When the Department of Health was asked if the building had passed inspections, a spokesperson confirmed the building is ready to open.
"The trust intends to carry out some additional works to address changes in standards and guidance since the contract was let in 2008," the spokesperson said.
"None of these changes impact on the emergency department and therefore it is suitable for opening."
The public are advised to use the existing emergency department until 08:00 BST on Wednesday when the new building will open to patients.
The new department stands out as a beacon for 21st century health care.

The complex, once completed, will house 350 beds, a heli-pad and 980 parking spaces.
Work officially started on the project with a sod-cutting ceremony in June last year.
Justine Laurie, who works with the new hospital team, has posted a number of images showing the scheme's progress.
It is hoped the hospital on farmland off the Garroch roundabout will open late next year to replace the current Dumfries Infirmary on the town's Bankend Road.


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

Question: A-list celebrities lined the court to pay homage as Red Hot Chili Peppers guitarist Flea played the national anthem.

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

Some in the 18,000 sell-out crowd had paid upwards of $25,000 (£17,580) to be there.
Kobe Bryant's 1,566th and final game for the LA Lakers, bringing to an end a career spanning two decades, was a big deal.
Here are the numbers which tell you why:
The number of Most Valuable Player awards Bryant has won. The accolade given the best-performing player in a regular season, Bryant won it in 2007-08.
The number of NBA Finals MVP awards won by Bryant, in 2008-09 and the following year. It is also the number of Olympic gold medals he has won, helping the United States to the top of the podium in 2008 and 2012.
All-Star MVP Awards won - in 2001-02, 2006-07, 2008-09 and 2010-11. He is tied with Bob Pettit for the most in NBA history.
Bryant has won five NBA championships - only one other current player has won as many (Tim Duncan of San Antonio Spurs).
Just four players in NBA history - Bryant, Michael Jordan, Kevin Garnett and Gary Payton  - have been selected for the NBA All-defensive first team nine times.
And only one other player, Karl Malone, has ever made the All-NBA First Team selections 11 times.
That is how many starts Bryant has made in the NBA's annual All-Star Game - the most in NBA history.
And 16 is the number of times Bryant has played on Christmas day - again, the most in NBA history.
As well as making 15 starts, Bryant has been picked for the All-Star Game 18 times in a row. That is the longest streak in NBA history and only Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, with 19, made the All-Star Game more times.
No other player in NBA history has spent 20 seasons with just one club. Bryant is a Lakers man through and through.
The number of games in which he has scored 50 points - only Wilt Chamberlain (118) and Michael Jordan (31) have scored 50-plus points more times.
The number of points scored against Utah Jazz in his final game. It was only the seventh time he had scored 60-plus points and the first time he had achieved the feat since 2009.
When the Lakers beat Toronto Raptors 122-104 on 22 January 2006, Bryant scored 81 of his side's points. Only Wilt Chamberlain, with a 100-point game in 1962, has scored more.
Bryant's 5,640 points scored in the NBA playoffs is the third highest total in NBA history behind Jordan (5,987) and Abdul-Jabbar (5,762).
Since his rookie season in 1996-97, Bryant has scored 33,643 regular season points, putting him third on the all-time scoring list behind Abdul-Jabbar (38,387) and Karl Malone (36,928).
Only five other players have played more NBA minutes than Bryant. He was given 42 minutes in his final game - the most he has played since November 2014.

The stars received their honours at a three-hour ceremony in New York, and many expressed surprise in their acceptance speeches.
"I still can't believe I make a living making music," said Lauper. "I'm blown away."
The Grateful Dead's Jerry Garcia, was also inducted posthumously alongside the band's lyricist Robert Hunter.
Country artists Toby Keith, who has sold more than 40 million albums worldwide, and Bobby Braddock, who wrote Tammy Wynette's DIVORCE, were also honoured.
And "poet laureate of the blues" Willie Dixon, who died in 1992, was cited for songs including Hoochie Coochie Man, I Just Want to Make Love to You and You Can't Judge a Book by the Cover.
Northern Irish songwriter Van Morrison accepted his award a week after being knighted in the Queen's birthday honours.
The star performed a duet with Michael Buble on Real Real Gone, and noted that songwriting royalties had kept him afloat during dry spells in his career.
"The name of the game is hustle," he said.
His appearance was particularly notable because he pulled out his induction at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2009.
Gaga won the contemporary icon award, receiving her trophy from jazz star Tony Bennett, with whom she recorded an album of duets last year.
"I think she's definitely underrated as a songwriter," said Hall of Fame president Linda Moran, "partially because she was first known more as a personality."
The singer also covered the 4 Non Blondes hit What's Up in tribute to fellow honoree Linda Perry, who penned that song, as well as Christina Aguilera's Beautiful and Pink's Get The Party Started.
Other performers included Carly Rae Jepsen, who sang Lauper's ballad Time After Time; and Buble, who crooned a finger-snapping version of Van Morrison's Moondance.


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

Question: Horses can tell if people are happy or angry, according to a new experiment.

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

10 February 2016 Last updated at 14:11 GMT
A team at the University of Sussex put heart monitors on horses and showed them pictures of faces to see how they reacted to different emotions.
They found that the angry faces made the horses' heart rates speed up quicker than the happy faces.
Amy Smith, one of the researchers, explains more.

Scientists writing in the Royal Society Open Science journal suggest dogs copy each other's expressions, just like people do, showing basic signs of empathy.
But Dr John Bradshaw from the University of Bristol School of Veterinary Science says more research is needed to establish if dogs are really able to sense what emotions are uppermost in the minds of other dogs.
Here are some pictures of your canine copycats.
Thank you for sharing your pictures with us.


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

Question: Over a year after the referendum in which Britain voted to leave the European Union, Theresa May has sought to clarify plans regarding the future of EU citizens living in the UK.

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

It is a subject which had attracted more questions than answers - hundreds were submitted to the BBC.
On Monday the government released a 15-page document outlining some of the detail of their plans.
BBC Reality Check has pored through the details and returned to your questions with some answers.
Yes, Irish citizens residing in the UK will not need to apply for settled status to protect their entitlements as the UK Government are committed to protecting the Common Travel Area arrangements.
The residents who have "settled status" will be treated the same way as UK nationals in terms of benefits, pension, social security and access to public services.
But under the UK proposal, "settled status" would not give citizens the same family or legal rights they currently enjoy.
For example, income tests would be applied for those who want to bring non-EU family members to the UK. And the European Court of Justice would no longer guarantee EU citizens' rights. The EU wants to preserve all these rights and this will be an important subject of the EU-UK Brexit talks.
The UK document proposes that it should remain.
If a child is born in the UK after a parent acquires settled status, the child would automatically become British.
The lawyer advising us said: "The following question relating to children of EU nationals and citizenship is difficult to answer as UK nationality law is a very complex area.
"The scenario in the question raises numerous further questions. To be able to advise definitively we would need to know when the child was born in the UK (before or after the parent acquired settled status in the UK) as a child born in the UK after a parent acquires settled status would automatically become British.
"Separate to this, the child may also have become British after 10 years of residence in the UK, which would negate the need for registering as British."
Those with "settled status" will be provided with a residence document of some kind.
Yes, he/she will still have to apply for the "settled status" but the government says it would make the application process "as streamlined as possible for those who already hold such documents".
Yes, it will be lost, unless you have "strong ties" in the UK, the UK government paper says.
They will also be allowed to stay. Those who arrived less than five years before a cut-off date will be able to apply for settled status once they reach the five-year total, providing that falls within the two-year grace period which will start after the cut-off date. The UK proposed 29 March 2017 as the earliest cut-off date and the day the UK exits the EU as the latest.
Those who don't reach the five-year total within the grace period will be able to apply for a temporary residence permit. If you still haven't reached the five-year total after the end of the grace period, your situation will depend on the new rules, which are yet to be decided.
Yes, they would. The UK is a member of the EU until it withdraws so the freedom of movement rules will apply until then.
The UK government says the European Court of Justice will not have jurisdiction over EU citizens' rights. The EU demands that it does. This will be an important sticking point in the Brexit negotiations.
Once the UK leaves the EU, any future government will in principle be able to propose amendments to the rules, and the UK parliament would decide on the new law.
You can buy property and retire anywhere in the world, subject to the rules of the country you are retiring in. So, you'll be able to do that, but we don't know what your exact rights will be until the UK and EU conclude the citizens' rights negotiations.
Your wife, as a family member of an eligible EU citizen who has been resident in the UK before we leave the EU, will also be eligible to apply for settled status with you, provided that she too meets the settlement criteria and has been in a genuine relationship with you while resident in the UK.
Read more from Reality Check
Follow us on Twitter

Guy Verhofstadt said a system is needed for individuals to keep rights, such as freedom to travel and voting in European elections.
The former prime minister of Belgium said Brexit had been a "tragedy" for people in the UK and EU.
He also warned the European Parliament had veto powers over any deal struck.
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Mr Verhofstadt said he had received more than 1,000 letters from UK citizens who did not want to lose their relationship with "European civilisation".
He said: "All British citizens today have also EU citizenship. That means a number of things: the possibility to participate in the European elections, the freedom of travel without problem inside the union...
"We need to have an arrangement in which this arrangement can continue for those citizens who on an individual basis are requesting it."
He now hopes to convince European leaders to agree on this.
But Mr Verhofstadt also warned that the European Parliament will have veto powers to reject any deal brokered between the UK and the European Commission on Brexit.
Prime Minister Theresa May has said she wants to trigger Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty by the end of March, which would pave the way for Brexit negotiations.


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

Question: A past employer of Westminster attacker Khalid Masood has said he could not believe his ex-colleague was a killer.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Farasat - who does not wish to be identified - was a manager at the English Language Adventure School in Luton where Masood taught English between 2010 and 2012.
He said: "He was the last man I thought would do a heinous crime."
Masood fatally drove into three pedestrians and stabbed PC Keith Palmer to death in last Wednesday's attack.
Farasat added: "I thought it must have been a different Khalid Masood.
"I was completely horrified and bewildered when I heard his name."
Masood, who lived in Dunraven Avenue and The Meads in Luton, taught at the language school for Middle Eastern students for over two years.
Prior to that, he had a criminal career dating back to 1983 which led to time in Lewes Prison in East Sussex, Wayland Prison in Norfolk and Ford open prison in West Sussex.
Family of attack victim who fell in River Thames overwhelmed by 'love and support'
Farasat, who prayed with Masood at work, said: "He was jolly. Very serious about his job.
"He told me that in prison he made a firm resolve to leave the life of crime and clean himself up."
Masood, 52, is reported to have had at least three children and one previous wife.
He killed teacher Aysha Frade, 44, US tourist Kurt Cochran, 54, and retired window cleaner Leslie Rhodes, 75, when he drove a hire car into people on Westminster Bridge.
He then stabbed PC Palmer, 48, outside Parliament before being shot dead.
Inquests into the deaths of his four victims will be opened on Wednesday.
Farasat added: "Many people are asking which mosque he was from. It is completely irrelevant. None of the mosques in Luton are radicalised.
"If he was radicalised, I definitely would have identified the signs. He was not radicalised in Luton.
"The only time I saw him get angry was when he heard the English Defence League was coming to Luton. He was very upset."
He added: "He was a practising Muslim, he would pray in the office, but he was apolitical."

Gabriel Rasmus, 30, of Birmingham, who had previously admitted preparing for terrorist acts, was sentenced to four years and three months.
Somalia-born Anas Abdalla, 27, who was found guilty of the same offence on 13 October, was sentenced to five years.
They were brought to justice after being befriended by an undercover police officer named "Muhamed".
A third man, Mahamuud Diini, 27, was cleared after a trial earlier this year.
The court heard all three men were arrested when they were found hiding in a truck at the Kent port on April 3 last year.
See more news from Birmingham and the Black Country
Prosecutor Karen Robinson told the Old Bailey that Rasmus and Abdalla had planned to "join forces with Islamic State to offer their services, together with their lives if need be".
Ms Robinson told the court Rasmus, who comes from a Christian family and converted to Islam in 2008, said if he had to "stay in this country he would commit some terrorist attack here".
According to Ms Robinson, he also said: "I don't want to do something here until I keep trying to go there first."
Rasmus, of Chain Walk, Lozells, moved to the UK from South Africa in 1999 and has four children with three different women.
Judge Richard Marks QC said he did not accept his claims that he planned trips to Istanbul for a holiday and for work.
Ms Robinson also told the court Somalia-born Abdalla, of Fox Hollies Road, Acocks Green, was heard complaining about his work and "having to work with non-Muslims".
Jurors were told how former asylum seeker said: "September 11 was so good."
The men were brought to justice after "Muhamed" secretly recorded their conversations.
Assistant Chief Constable Marcus Beale, from West Midlands Police, said: "Today's sentences send a clear message to hopefully deter anyone planning to travel to Syria to join Daesh."
Diini, of Coventry Road, Small Heath, Birmingham, was cleared after a trial earlier this year.


Question: Represent the following document

Question: The US economy grew faster than previously estimated in the second quarter of the year, according to revised official figures.

The US Commerce Department said the economy expanded at an annualised pace of 3.9%, rather than 3.7%.
The growth in the economy overall was due to strong consumer spending, business investment and residential construction.
It rate is much higher than the 0.6% rate recorded in the first quarter.
The growth rate is expected to have slowed in the current quarter, but in a speech on Thursday Federal Reserve head Janet Yellen said economic growth appeared "solid" and the US remained "on track" for an interest rate rise this year.
The central bank head said as long as inflation was stable and the US economy was strong enough to boost jobs, the conditions would be right for a rise.
US interest rates have been held at near-zero since the 2008 financial crisis. When they finally do rise, it will be the first interest rate increase in nine years.
Jim Baird, chief investment officer for Plante Moran Financial Advisors, said: "Overall, the outlook on the US economy for the remainder of the year remains fairly optimistic, supported by continuing job creation, increasing consumer spending, improvements in the housing sector, and solid manufacturing numbers."
Stocks on Wall Street made a bright start in the wake of the GDP figures and Ms Yellen's comments, with the Dow Jones rising 1% in morning trade.

Gross domestic product (GDP) rose at an annualised rate of 2.3% compared with the year before.
Higher consumer spending and a more buoyant housing market also added to growth.
On Wednesday Canada's central bank meets to decide the level of interest rates. The bank has cut rates twice this year to 0.5%.
Exports were 9.4% higher in the third quarter compared with a year ago, boosted by demand for motor vehicles. Oil exports were also higher.
Previous figures showed GDP shrank by  an annualised rate of 0.5% between April and June.
That followed a contraction of 0.8% in the first quarter, meaning the economy saw two consecutive quarters of negative growth, the usual definition of recession.


Question: Represent the following document

Question: Coastguards are urging people to take care in "choppy" seas after three incidents in the space of an hour.

Holyhead coastguards, an inshore lifeboat and an RAF rescue helicopter helped four kayakers after they capsized off Church Bay at 13:12 BST.
At about the same time, Swansea coastguards said teams rescued two people in capsized dinghies and another three people when a catamaran capsized.
A spokesman urged caution, adding the winds were a 'choppy' force six.
He said two dinghies capsized off Penmaen, which resulted in two people in the water.
Oxwich coastguard rescue team, Mumbles all-weather lifeboat and the Horton inshore lifeboat were scrambled, but the casualties were picked up by a passing vessel and taken to Oxwich Bay safely.
As the teams finished dealing with that incident, they were scrambled to reports of a capsized catamaran off Port Eynon point.
Two adults and a nine-year-old girl were in the water, but again were picked up by a passing vessel.
A Swansea coastguard spokesman said: "They could have been two very nasty incidents.
"It's a bit choppy out there. There are force six winds so we would advise people to stay within the limits of what they are capable of."
The Holyhead incident involved a man and three children, but all were uninjured.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Joy Godfray, who would have been 32 on Sunday, was rescued by the coastguard near Green Island at 21:00 BST on Saturday, but was pronounced dead in hospital.
A man swimming with her was helped to shore by a member of the public.
Ms Godfray is one of six people to die in seas around the country during the course of the weekend.


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

Question: The family of a US student who died shortly after being freed from North Korea have declined a post-mortem examination, according to a US coroner.

Otto Warmbier died on Monday near his family home in Ohio after more than 15 months in North Korean captivity.
The Hamilton County coroner said only an external exam was performed on Mr Warmbier, who arrived home in a coma.
North Korea claims his coma was due to botulism and a sleeping pill, but the Warmbier family and doctors disagree.
North Korea tourism: A dangerous gamble?
How did Otto Warmbier end up in a coma?
Mr Warmbier, 22, was sentenced to 15 years' hard labour in March 2016 after being tried for attempting to steal a propaganda sign from a hotel.
The coroner's office in Cincinnati, Ohio, said in a statement: "No conclusions about the cause and manner of Mr Warmbier's death have been drawn at this time as there are additional medical records and imaging to review and people to interview.
"Our deepest sympathies are with the family and friends of Mr Warmbier at this time of their tragic loss."
Doctors at the Cincinnati Medical Center, where Mr Warmbier was treated following his return to the US on 13 June, determined he suffered from "unresponsive wakefulness", also known as persistent vegetative state, due to "severe neurological injury".
But it remains unclear exactly what happened to the student while in North Korea detention. His family and doctors dispute North Korea's version of events.
A funeral is to take place on Thursday morning at a high school in Wyoming, Ohio, that Mr Warmbier attended before enrolling at the University of Virginia.
"All those that wish to join his family in celebrating his life are cordially invited," the announcement states.
President Donald Trump said on Monday that a "lot of bad things happened" to Mr Warmbier at the hands of the "brutal regime".
On Tuesday he tweeted that the US once again condemned North Korea "as we mourn its latest victim".
He added: "While I greatly appreciate the efforts of President Xi [Jinping] and China to help with North Korea, it has not worked out. At least I know China tried!"
China is North Korea's closest ally, and Mr Trump has repeatedly called on Beijing to influence Pyongyang to rein in its nuclear and missile programme.
North Korea has ramped up its missile tests in recent months despite international sanctions, aggravating tensions in the region and with the US.
Mr Trump met Mr Xi in person in April where they discussed the North Korea issue, and later praised Mr Xi for his handling of the situation.

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

Alan Drennan, from Newtownabbey, County Antrim, was found dead in his hotel room on Sunday, less than 24 hours after police escorted him off a plane.
Friends of the 21-year-old have claimed he sustained head injuries in custody.
However, Spanish police say there were no sign of violence when they carried out an autopsy on Mr Drennan.
The family's solicitor, Michael Madden, told the BBC that a problem with the paperwork in Ibiza means that his body may not be brought back home until Monday.
The Kevin Bell Repatriation Trust, a charity based in Newry, County Down, is assisting the Drennan family with the repatriation arrangements.
The Republic of Ireland's state pathologist is on standby to carry out a post-mortem when the body arrives in Dublin.


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

Question: A UN report will urge an independent investigation into the potential health impacts of the UK's largest opencast coalmine, BBC Wales has learned.

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

Residents living alongside Ffos-y-Fran near Merthyr Tydfil have led a long campaign, alleging that they are affected by air and noise pollution.
The report's author said complaint handling raised "many concerns" about the UK's approach to regulation.
The mine operator defended its record and claimed the report was biased.
The UN's special rapporteur on hazardous substances and wastes Baskut Tuncak met campaigners in Merthyr Tydfil as part of an official visit to the UK in January.
But the mine's operator Miller Argent accused Mr Tuncak of bias and said the company had a "proud record of mining responsibly".
His role is to assess and advise governments about their efforts to protect the human rights of communities at risk of pollution, such as the rights to life, health and adequate housing.
In an interview with BBC Wales, he said the plight of the community surrounding Ffos-y-Fran was "top of the list" in terms of the "many pressing issues" he had encountered.
"The first observation that came to mind was how incredibly close this community is to a massive open pit coalmine," Mr Tuncak said.
"I heard allegations of very high rates of childhood asthma and cancer clusters within the community.  But despite those allegations I didn't hear any evidence of a strong intervention by the government to investigate or any strong reaction by the companies concerned to investigate themselves."
His official report will be handed to the UN's Human Rights Council in Geneva in September.
The UK government said it will respond after this happens.
Work to reclaim more than 11 million tonnes of coal over the course of 17 years started at the Ffos-y-Fran site in 2007, despite numerous court battles, a public inquiry, petitions and protests.
The closest houses are less than 40m (132ft) away from the site, which is the size of some 400 football pitches.
There are also schools, playgrounds and a nursery nearby.
The decision to approve the application was taken by a cross-party Welsh Assembly committee chaired by the then Environment Minister Carwyn Jones, now First Minister.
But the High Court quashed its decision after it was claimed Mr Jones had made his mind up before the planning committee met.
Mr Jones denied the accusations and judges backed the assembly and allowed the opencast application on appeal.
Residents were told that modern mining methods would mean they would not be affected by pollution, while the operation would restore 1,000 acres of land which was once riddled with old mine shafts and was used to dump spoil.
That restoration work has already started on areas which have been mined. There are another seven years to go but the plan is for the whole site to eventually be restored to open moorland.
In the meantime, the Welsh Government has imposed a 500m buffer-zone between any new opencast mines in Wales and the communities around them.
Terry Evans, chairman of local campaign group Residents Against Ffos y Fran, lives closest to the site - 37m from the boundary - and says he is affected by "absolutely phenomenal amounts of dust".
"On a fine day when the wind is blowing from an easterly direction you just see it coming over us - it's frightening."
In previous years he said the mine's operator sent window cleaners and gave out "envelopes of money to get our houses clean".
Fellow campaigners Chris and Alyson Austin, who live a few hundred yards away, talk of having their lives ruined.
"I find it difficult to put the washing out on the clothes line or enjoy my garden.  On hot days we can't even open the windows," Ms Austin said.
"And all that dust goes straight into our lungs," Mr Austin added, "with the elderly and children particularly affected."
Noise pollution has also been an issue for the community, according to Bob Griffin, formerly a local councillor.
"I'd hear of kids being disturbed because they couldn't get to sleep at night because it sounded like a heavy truck outside with its engine idling all night."
They claim their complaints have not been listened to and calls for an investigation into the health implications dismissed.
Five hundred locals attempted to take court action as a group, but their application was refused by the High Court as they were deemed unable to afford it.
"We've explored every avenue, every opportunity that was available to us," Mr Austin insisted.
"You go to the MP - it's not a Westminster issue, you go to the AM - they say it's for the local authority, you go to the local authority and they say speak to the mining company.  It's 'send the fool further' all the time."
Miller Argent said it supports 200 well-paid, local jobs and affordable electricity generation across the UK.
It wants to expand its operations and has applied for a new 478-hectare (1,180-acre) opencast mine at Nant Llesg near Rhymney.  Caerphilly council rejected the plans in August 2015 but the company is appealing against that decision.
Mr Tuncak said he found the way the community's concerns had been handled by the authorities to be inadequate, with "various layers of government shifting responsibility".
"I heard some dismissal of certain allegations as being more linked to lifestyle choices or other factors among this working class community, but what I didn't see was a solid investigation by the authorities to look into these claims.
"Ultimately it falls to the UK central government," he said.
Mr Tuncak explained that while Welsh ministers in Cardiff Bay had devolved authority over environmental issues such as air pollution, "they often don't have the resources to effectively monitor and enforce compliance".
"And even though they themselves have transferred certain authorities to local councils, that is also not often followed with commensurate financial resources to ensure adequate enforcement that the community has a right to expect."
The result for people living near Ffos-y-Fran had been "a decade of frustration", as they "tried to engage with processes and have access to justice".
Ms Austin said Mr Tuncak had "hit the nail right on the head".
She is now attempting to take a case to the European Court of Human Rights.
"We've spent so much time dealing with the council, dealing with the company, dealing with Welsh Government and nobody is interested in resolving this issue.  There are times when we've just sat here in tears."
Haf Elgar, acting director of Friends of the Earth Cymru said the case had highlighted a "flawed system" of environmental regulation in the UK and wider issues around "lack of access to justice for communities like those living in Merthyr".
She said an independent investigation into the specific circumstances surrounding Ffos y Fran should be initiated by the UK Government "as soon as possible".
Baroness Christine Humphreys of the Welsh Liberal Democrats said she felt the community in Merthyr Tydfil had been "insulted", having been told that the illnesses they were highlighting were due to "a working class way of life".
She is a member of a House of Lords committee which recently criticised new rules for individuals bringing legal challenges to protect the environment.
"I'm really pleased that the special rapporteur has highlighted the situation at Ffos-y-Fran.  It's about time that something happens - and it's taken somebody from outside the UK to come in and do that for us."
Mr Tuncak's official report is due to be presented to the UN's Human Rights Council in Geneva in September.
His 15-day fact-finding mission to the UK was at the invitation of the Westminster government.
A specialist in environmental law, Mr Tuncak was appointed in 2014 to the arm of the UN which works to protect human rights across the world.
A spokesperson for Miller Argent dismissed the campaigners' concerns as "fake news" and told BBC Wales that Ffos-y-Fran had been subject "to many vexatious claims over the years that put livelihoods at risk".
He added that the mine was heavily regulated and had not been prosecuted for any environmental breaches.
"The rapporteur did not even have the courtesy to speak to anyone at Ffos-y-Fran to establish any facts, as such he can only be considered biased and a disgrace to his office.  What about the human rights of the 200 families who work at the site?"
Merthyr Tydfil Council also said the rapporteur had not spoken to the authority and his report "appears to be based upon limited and unsubstantiated comments from some members of the community rather than hard facts".
A spokesperson said it failed to mention that some members of the community had made several legal challenges which had been unsuccessful.
It said the operation was granted planning permission after a "call in" by an independent inspector and not the council and was subject to numerous conditions.
The Welsh Government said it supported councils to undertake regular air quality assessments and focus their monitoring and actions in those areas thought to be at the highest risk of non-compliance.
It said it would respond to a consultation on air quality shortly.

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

28 October 2014 Last updated at 12:49 GMT
But scientists says 50 percent of the coral has been destroyed over the past three decades due to a host of environmental factors.
The United Nations says the World Heritage Site may soon be listed as endangered.
The UN is especially concerned about the expansion of profitable coal mining operations along the Queensland coast in close proximity to the reef.
The BBC's Australia correspondent Jon Donnison weighs up the two sides of the debate.


Question: Represent the natural language

Question: Plans for "English votes for English laws" are an "act of constitutional vandalism", Ed Miliband has warned.

In a Commons debate, the ex-Labour leader said Conservative plans to limit the voting powers of Scottish MPs on Commons laws would "rip up" hundreds of years of parliamentary procedure.
The SNP said the Conservatives wanted to create a "quasi-English Parliament".
But ministers said it was vital England was treated fairly as further powers were devolved to other parts of the UK.
At the end of the debate, Labour staged and won a vote in which the government abstained. And Conservative MP David Davis raised a point of order to urge the government to allow more time for the matter to be considered.
The government believes bills applying exclusively to England should not become law without the explicit consent of MPs from English constituencies and it wants to change Commons rules known as standing orders to give them a "decisive say" during their passage.
Ministers say this will address the longstanding anomaly by which Scottish MPs can vote on issues such as health and education affecting England but English MPs have no say on similar matters relating to Scotland, where such policies are devolved.
Mark D'Arcy, BBC Parliamentary correspondent
Panic stations? From the point of view of the government whips this afternoon's emergency Commons debate on English Votes for English Laws was really rather alarming.
The debate, so skilfully secured by Lib Dem ex Scottish secretary Alistair Carmichael, produced a slightly pointless vote in which the Conservatives mostly abstained, but it brought all kinds of nasty tensions to the surface.
Conservative MPs are supposed to be signed up for EVEL under the terms of their manifesto, but there were clearly quite a few with doubts, some about the policy, many more about the process, which was Mr Carmichael's line of attack.
Read the article in full
However, the plans came under sustained attack from Labour, SNP and Lib Dems in an urgent debate, secured by former Scottish Secretary Alistair Carmichael.
MPs are due to debate and vote on the government's plans next week but Mr Carmichael, the MP for Orkney and Shetland, said the plans required more detailed consideration, arguably through primary legislation.
If MPs representing constituencies in England had a "veto" on certain legislation, it would breach the longstanding principle that MPs, no matter who they represented, were "all equal".
"To go as far as the government wants to go in the timescale they want to go brings with it an attendant level of risk that I would consider to be irresponsible," he said.
"They are not entitled to use the UK Parliament as a proxy for an English Parliament."
Assurances that the new system would be reviewed by MPs after a year were inadequate, he added, saying this would not be capable of "putting a dangerous genie back in the bottle after it had been let out - we all know that is the political reality".
But Commons Leader Chris Grayling said it was "simply incorrect" to claim some MPs would be prevented from debating and voting on certain legislation and would continue to exercise the same rights as they do now.
Pressed by Mr Miliband on "what the meaning and definition" of English-only legislation would be, Mr Grayling said it would be up to the Speaker to decide but he believed a "simple test" would be what things were devolved to Scotland.
Requiring bills to have the support of a "double majority" of the whole of the Commons and those MPs representing England would also help mitigate "any resentment" felt by English voters about the slower pace of devolution to England.
"It is of vital importance that English citizens of the UK, as we move to an extra layer of devolution to Scotland and Wales and devolve additional tax powers to Northern Ireland, that they think it is fair," he said.
"It is what we pledged to do in our manifesto. We set it out in detail, step by step by step. We are implementing these changes and keeping our promises. I think the people who elected us would expect nothing else."
Mr Miliband said the Conservatives had the power to address the issue after winning the election but urged them to think again.
"Is this true to the traditions of Conservatism? No because the last thing you do is rip up hundreds of years of constitutional practice in a standing order vote just before the House goes into recess," he said.
"Doing this procedure in the way it is being proposed is an act of constitutional vandalism. It really is."
The SNP said Scottish voters would be affected by legislation on schools and NHS budgets in England through the Barnett Formula used to allocate public spending to different nations of the UK.
"This not just English votes for English laws, this is English votes for Scottish laws," said Pete Wishart, MP for Perth and North Perthshire. "It is totally and utterly unacceptable."
He added: "Why don't they just tattoo our foreheads 'Scottish' and then they would be able to identify us."
And Conservative MP Sir Edward Leigh said the move would not make any difference to the outcome of votes and urged ministers to omit laws which indirectly applied to Scotland, saying not to do so would be a "gift" to the SNP's independence campaign.
Responding to a question by an SNP MP on Monday, Mr Grayling said the only English-only measure during the last Parliament had been the Education Bill, and there were 13 Bills which applied to England and Wales.

Plans for a "power of recall" for MPs who have committed "serious wrongdoing" have been abandoned following a dispute between the Tories and Lib Dems.
Lib Dem Party President Tim Farron said the "modest" plan was blocked by the prime minister David Cameron.
But Tory MP Zac Goldsmith said he was "disgusted" by the Lib Dems' actions.
The Independent reported that the plans would not be included in May's Queen's Speech, the last chance for them to become law before the 2015 election.
The idea, which was proposed in response to the public anger about the 2009 parliamentary expenses scandal, was included in both the Conservatives' and Lib Dems' last general election manifestos.
In their 2010 Coalition Agreement, both parties promised "early legislation" to allow voters to force a by-election "where an MP is found to have engaged in serious wrongdoing".
When a draft bill setting out plans was published in 2011, there was some criticism that the threshold for triggering the recall of an MP had been set too high.
As well as 10% of constituents having to sign a petition demanding it, a committee of MPs would first have to decide if serious wrongdoing had taken place.
But there were also concerns that a system of recall - which is in place in many US states - could lead to vexatious and politically-motivated campaigns against MPs.
BBC political correspondent Iain Watson said it is understood the decision to drop the plan was taken following a meeting of the "quad" group of senior Lib Dem and Tory ministers, Prime Minister David Cameron, Chancellor George Osborne, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg and Chief Secretary Danny Alexander.
Mr Farron told BBC Radio 4's Today programme there was "no obvious excuse" for ditching the idea.
"We understand the prime minister has blocked it," he said.
He added: "It seems to me very wrong that an MP can get up to things that all of us would agree are inappropriate and be in a position where they would not be able to be held to account.
"It looks like certain MPs are running scared of their electorate. We should never be scared of our electorate...What it looks like to the electorate is that MPs are trying to protect themselves from them. That's not on."
Downing Street has declined to comment but Conservative MP Zac Goldsmith, who has championed the idea, said it reflected very badly on both coalition parties.
"People will struggle to believe anything we put in our manifesto next time and likewise for the Lib Dems," he told BBC Two's Daily Politics.
By Brian WheelerBBC News political reporter
Has the revolution been cancelled?
Mr Goldsmith, a frequent critic of the government who has put forward his own private member's bill on the issue, said he was "ashamed" of his own party and of Mr Cameron, who made a pledge to introduce recall in 2010.
"David Cameron has behaved appallingly on this," he said.
"It (the pledge) clearly did not mean anything to him at all."
He also said he was "disgusted" by Mr Clegg - who is in charge of the government's constitutional reform agenda - who he claimed had put forward flawed proposals and then refused to reconsider them.
"Parliament is up for reform," he added. "The problem is that David Cameron and Nick Clegg are not."
Labour said it was "another broken promise" from the government.
"David Cameron is now backtracking from his own manifesto commitment to introduce recall of MPs," shadow justice secretary Sadiq Khan said.
"And Nick Clegg's claims back in 2010 that he'd be the "great reformer" on the constitution are frankly laughable as he's got nothing whatsoever to show for it."
The government has already abandoned plans for elections to the House of Lords and to cut the size of the House of Commons in the face of opposition from MPs and peers.
Unlock Democracy, which campaigns for greater accountability in public life, said the decision to "quietly drop" recall was "disappointing but not surprising".
Its director Alexandra Runswick said action should have been taken in the immediate aftermath of the expenses scandal and the draft bill proposed a process that was "not recall as any country which has recall would know it".


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

Question: A swimwear model has been found guilty of killing her British millionaire ex-boyfriend at his home in Spain.

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

Mayka Marica Kukucova, 26, from Slovakia, killed Bristol businessman Andrew Bush, 48, at his mansion near Marbella on the Costa del Sol in April 2014.
Prosecutors at the Ciudad de la Justicia in Malaga told the court he died after being shot three times; once in the shoulder and twice in the head.
Kukucova did not enter a formal plea.
The court heard Mr Bush returned to his luxury villa near Marbella on 4 April 2014, with his new girlfriend Maria Korotaeva, while Kukucova was collecting her belongings.
The jury was told there had been a violent struggle moments before Mr Bush's death
During the trial Kukucova claimed that "shots were fired" during the fight but denied murder.
Mr Bush, who ran a jewellery business in Bristol, met Kukucova when she worked in his shop.
Kukucova told the court they were together for two-and-a-half years but the relationship had broken down around six months before Mr Bush died.

Malcolm Webster, from Surrey, was jailed for a minimum of 30 years for murdering Claire Morris in 1994.
He was also convicted of staging a similar attempt in New Zealand on his second wife.
Webster maintains his innocence, and a four-day appeal hearing has been set down to start on 24 September.
He was convicted of murdering Ms Morris, 32, who was originally from Kent, in a faked car crash before staging a similar attempt in New Zealand on a second bride.
The jury accepted he set fire to the vehicle with his unconscious wife inside it before later receiving an insurance payout.


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

Question: The finance minister has said she cannot move the budget bill forward because of the inability of the Stormont parties to resolve the deadlock over welfare reform.

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

Arlene Foster was speaking after a meeting of the executive on Thursday afternoon.
She told the BBC there were no solutions on the table.
The Stormont parties failed to pass the Welfare Reform Bill on Tuesday.
Mrs Foster said failure to pass the legislation meant that there was a £600m hole in her budget.
She said she cannot move the budget bill required to give Stormont officials the legal authority to carry on spending money after the end of July.
The minister said she is seeking a meeting with the Treasury in London early next week to assess her options.
Sinn Féin's John O'Dowd said Stormont ministers should present a united front and seek a joint meeting with Prime Minister David Cameron.
However, both the Alliance Party and Ulster Unionist ministers said they were pessimistic about the chances of a resolution to the executive's difficulties.

They agreed to a government proposal to extend Stormont's talks until 29 June.
During the debate, the secretary of state also confirmed plans to provide legal authority for a Stormont budget, if the parties cannot reach a deal.
Stormont has been without a devolved government since January, when a coalition led by the DUP and Sinn FÃ©in fell apart over heating scheme scandal.
The Ministerial Appointments and Regional Rates Bill gives the parties more time to negotiate after the general election on 8 June.
It also allows rates to be collected in the absence of a devolved government.
It took just under four hours for MPs to discuss the legislation proposed by Northern Ireland Secretary of State James Brokenshire.
He argued that his bill provides the scope and space for the local parties to strike a political deal.
But proof that the government is planning for failure as well as success came in his confirmation that he has been talking to senior civil servants about the budget for the current financial year.
If implemented, Mr Brokenshire's indicative budget position will provide certainty, but a projected 2.5% cut to the education budget will undoubtedly cause concern.
The debate in the House of Commons was wide-ranging, touching on issues like the Irish language, same-sex marriage, the military covenant and Brexit.
The House of Lords will debate the bill on Wednesday and then the legislation, which is being fast-tracked through Parliament, should become law by the end of this week.


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

Question: Ronnie O'Sullivan says he was "stressed" by the pursuit of his sixth Masters title.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The world number six, who beat Barry Hawkins 10-1 in Sunday's final, said: "I've taken up smoking again, just because of this tournament.
"I've been getting lazy. I've been eating like a pig and haven't run for two weeks."
O'Sullivan, the five-time world champion, jointly holds the record for most Masters wins with Stephen Hendry.
He also equalled the biggest-ever margin of victory in a Masters final, tying the 9-0 win Steve Davis enjoyed over Mike Hallett in 1988.
O'Sullivan only returned to action in mid-December after around eight months away from the game.
The 40-year-old said his performance during his semi-final win over Stuart Bingham left him feeling "embarrassed".
He also wondered if he was playing poorly because of a bad back he was suffering from or some other reason.
"I was just concentrating on trying to contain my emotions," said the Englishman. "I was pleased I was able to hold it together."
Media playback is not supported on this device
O'Sullivan, who made breaks of 136 and 82 as he swept to victory, attributed his win to his ability to modify his game in order to remain competitive.
"I've tried to reinvent myself," he said. "I've looked at a lot of the younger players coming through - Neil Robertson, Judd Trump, Ding Junhui - and they're just such great potters and great cueists and power players.
"I decided that if I was going to challenge these players, I'd have to change my game slightly, to try and add a bit more power to it.
"So when you get on the black you can open the balls up and try and win the frame in one visit.
"I think that's helped. The game does move on and you've got to move with it."
O'Sullivan, who will seek a sixth World Championship title in April, said winning the Masters despite struggling with injury would boost his self-belief.
"It gives you massive confidence," he said. "It just shows that I don't have to be on my best game, as long as I'm mentally on the ball and giving every shot every care it deserves.
"You can play your way into form sometimes. I got a bit lucky this week. I relaxed into the game and in spells I played all right."
He added that it was "unbelievable" to equal Hendry's record, adding: "It's been a good start to the year."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 35-year-old former world number two beat ex-world champion Shaun Murphy 7-6 in the final of the non-ranking tournament.
Carter, who has overcome testicular cancer, was diagnosed with lung cancer in May.
Carter, nicknamed 'the Captain', wrote on Twitter: "Today's the day the captain became the general."
He added: "Can't believe I am the General Cup champion. Beating a great player like Shaun Murphy."
A gracious Murphy said: "Feel very honoured to have witnessed Ali Carter's return to snooker. Congratulations on a great week back mate and here's to many more."
Seven-time world champion Stephen Hendry said: "I am not surprised by Ali Carter's win, he is a great snooker player!"
World Snooker chairman Barry Hearn said: "Congratulations! You should be very proud of yourself."
Twice beaten in the World Championship final by Ronnie O'Sullivan, in 2008 and 2012, Carter's most recent ranking title was the 2013 German Masters.
He was set to make his competitive return from cancer in Bulgaria in September, but was advised to rest after pain in his left arm prevented him from practising.
The General Cup is not a ranking event, with next one the International Championship in China starting on 26 October, while the prestigious UK Championship in York begins on 25 November.