Question: A Texas teenager who avoided jail over a fatal drink-driving crash by claiming he suffered from "affluenza" has been detained by police in Mexico.

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Ethan Couch, 18, and his mother Tonya were taken into custody in the west coast resort town of Puerto Vallarta.
An arrest warrant was issued earlier this month for Couch after he failed to report to his probation officer.
Couch became known for his unusual defence, which argued his privileged upbringing was to blame for the crash.
Officials in the Tarrant County District Attorney's office in Texas informed local media of the arrest in Puerto Vallarta.
Tarrant County Sheriff Dee Anderson has said he believes Couch and his mother fled in late November after a video surfaced that appears to show the teenager at a party where people were drinking.
If found to be drinking, Couch's probation could be revoked and he could be sentenced to up to 10 years in prison.
In June 2013, at age 16, Couch was driving drunk and speeding on a dark road when he crashed into a stationary car, killing four people and injuring several others, including passengers in his own pickup truck.
He pleaded guilty to four counts of intoxication and manslaughter, and two counts of intoxication assault causing serious bodily injury.
Because of his age, he was not certified as an adult for trial. A judge sentenced him in juvenile court to 10 years' probation and a stint in a rehabilitation centre.
During the sentencing phase of his trial, Couch's attorneys argued that the teenager's wealthy parents failed to instil a sense of responsibility in him - a condition the expert termed "affluenza".
The condition is not recognised as a medical diagnosis by the American Psychiatric Association and was widely ridiculed.

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Sources close to the family said Michael Sandford, 21, of Surrey, landed at Heathrow Airport earlier, nearly five months into a year-long sentence.
He was arrested at an event in Las Vegas in the run-up to the US election.
Sandford, from Dorking, who has autism, admitted last year to being an illegal alien in possession of a firearm.
He also admitted disrupting an official function.
He suffers from a number of mental health problems and was diagnosed as having had a psychotic episode at the time of the incident, in June.
Sandford was released less than half-way through the sentence, despite fears Mr Trump might seek to intervene and keep him in jail for longer, or block his return to the UK.
His mother said he had been frequently put on suicide watch in prison and claimed Trump-supporting guards and inmates had been making his life a misery.


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Question: Scottish engineering companies have reported tough business conditions for the fourth quarter in a row, with the fall in oil price having a "devastating" effect on some firms.

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A survey by industry body Scottish Engineering suggested recruitment and output was down, while orders were static.
It found exports were suffering from sterling's strength against the euro.
The report also indicated weak domestic demand was pushing down prices.
On a more positive note, the survey suggested the displacement of staff from the oil and gas sector had helped to ease long-standing skills shortages across the central belt.
Scottish Engineering chief executive Bryan Buchan said: "This is not a total panacea, as a number of companies which provide sub-contract services to the oil and gas sector are themselves recording a drop in orders.
"But it is allowing us some degree of hope for the future."

Markit said its monthly UK Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) for manufacturing rose to 52 in May from 51.8 in April.
Although a figure above 50 still indicates expansion, May's increase was weaker than analysts had expected.
April's reading had marked a seven-month low for the sector, which has been hit by weak exports.
Markit senior economist Rob Dobson said the readings "called into question" expectations of a broad rebound in UK economic growth in the second quarter.
"Manufacturing looks on course to act as a minor drag on the economy, as the sector is hit by a combination of the strong pound and weak business investment spending," he added.
Manufacturing represents about 10% of the UK economy.
The PMI survey follows research from the engineering and manufacturing employers' body EEF, which said its latest survey of firms showed demand for goods in the UK had weakened in the past few months, as exports remained flat.
Lee Hopley, EEF chief economist, said that manufacturing was still growing.
However, she said it was not expanding "at the pace anticipated at the beginning of the year".
"The sector is still in positive territory, but the ground is looking a lot less firm beneath its feet," she added.
"Much of this weakening is down to the impact of the decline in oil and gas activity on the supply chain."
Ms Hopley said the "weakening trend" could continue to the end of the year.
"The sector has seen a good run of not only growth, but employment, investment and productivity gains over the past couple of years and it's vital that the new government takes all necessary steps to enable this to continue into the future."
The EEF represents a quarter of the UK's manufacturers.


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Question: A drug dealer caught with £870 worth of ecstasy at T in the Park will have his appeal against the length of his prison term heard at the High Court.

Conor McAteer was jailed for 28 months in February, with co-accused Paul McGee receiving a 20 month sentence.
McAteer says he has suffered a miscarriage of justice in terms of comparative sentencing after McGee's term was cut to eight months on appeal.
McAteer also claims the length of his sentence was excessive.
The two men were caught with the class A drug at the festival at Balado in 2013.
The Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission has now referred the case to the High Court of Justiciary in Edinburgh.
The independent body was established in 1999 to review alleged miscarriages of justice in Scottish convictions and sentences.

Bryan Galloway, 31, from Kilwinning, admitted robbing Premier Stores in the North Ayrshire town on 14 October 2015 and making off with Â£300.
He also admitted attempting to rob Caley Stores in the town the next day.
At the High Court in Glasgow, judge Lady Scott told Galloway he would be monitored for two years after his release due to the risk he posed.


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Question: Safety in the A&E department at Swindon's Great Western Hospital has been rated "inadequate" by inspectors.

Patients queued in corridors because of a lack of cubicles in the department and there were not enough staff to care for them, a report said.
The Care Quality Commission said its layout made it difficult to keep an eye on patients, which "posed unacceptable risks to patient and staff safety".
The trust said improvements were being made.
In October 2015, the CQC investigated Great Western Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, which runs the main hospital and four community hospitals - Chippenham, Savernake, Trowbridge and Warminster.
All community hospital services were rated "good", while children and young people's services were rated "outstanding".
But Chief Inspector of Hospitals Sir Mike Richards, said there was a "marked variation in the quality of services" between those hospitals and the Great Western Hospital.
Its "observation unit" was isolated, meaning children waiting to be seen could not be properly watched, the report said.
There were not always enough staff to look after patients left queuing in corridors and not all staff adhered to "good hand hygiene practices or using protective personal clothing".
Overall the trust's services "require improvement", the inspectors found.
Sir Mike said: "Although these issues were recognised and known, we found that the necessary improvements had not been made or sustained."
He said the trust had been under financial pressure and leadership was "open" about challenges and "must now work hard to meet the demands required".
The trust's chief executive Nerissa Vaughan said safety was "our number one priority".
"We know we need to do more to build on the improvements we have already made," she said.
She added measures had been introduced to improve the situation including new initial nurse assessments, meaning "patients are likely to be seen sooner", and more training for staff.

Chief executive Jonathan Parry, chief operating officer Sheilah Finnegan and human resources boss Sharon Partington have been temporarily excluded.
The trust said it was investigating a "serious employment issue".
No aspect of the complaints or the investigation relate to patient care or safety, said a spokeswoman.
Deputy director of performance Richard McCarthy has also been temporarily suspended.
The decision to suspend the four employees follows an independent external investigation by the Good Governance Institute but was "not a disciplinary sanction", added the trust spokeswoman.
Sue Musson, chair of the trust, said: "An internal investigation will now begin in line with our disciplinary policy."
Southport councillor Tony Dawson said the suspension was "thankfully rare" and he hoped for an "early conclusion to the matter".
"This has come at a difficult time for the Trust. The Clinical Commissioning Groups locally have just required them to bid to retain the Community Nursing contract and there is a major financial deficit to address.
"As a former NHS whistleblower myself, I recognise the importance of people being able to raise their concerns without improper backlash.
Indeed, I referred a whistleblowing message to the hospital managers only last week."
Three executives have been drafted in to help run the trust, including Ann Marr, chief executive of St Helens and Knowsley Teaching Hospital NHS Trust.
Last November, an inspection by the health watchdog Care Quality Commission (CQC) found the trust required improvement.
Southport and Formby District General Hospital and Ormskirk General Hospital were ordered to improve after staff skill levels in A&E at both sites fell below "a consistently safe service".
Maternity services at Ormskirk were rated "inadequate" while the North West Regional Spinal Injuries Centre, in Southport, was also found to have staffing levels "significantly lower" than national guidelines recommend.


Question: A World War One victory medal has been found in a Manchester sewer by two brothers who were doing cleaning work.

Jason and Shaun Dullaghan were working on Byfield Road in Wythenshawe when they discovered it at the bottom of a manhole.
An online campaign #ReuniteMe has been launched to reunite the medal, inscribed 32266 PTE W Harrison, with the soldier's family.
Jason said: "At first we thought it was a coin of some sort."
The utility worker, who is employed alongside his brother by infrastructure firm Amey, said: "It wasn't until we looked closer that we realised what it was.
"We know that getting the medal back to the soldier's family 100 years after the war is a long shot but it would be nice to hand it over to the rightful owners.
"We were really lucky to spot the medal when we did - another minute or so and we'd have cleared the drain and it would have been lost forever."
Tony Griffiths, from water company United Utilities, added: "We find all kinds of odd things in the sewers, from false teeth to stolen goods, but this is the first time we have found anything with such emotional value as this medal.
"It's sad to think how it was lost but we're glad to have found it now."
According to National Archive records, Private William Harrison served with the 1st Battalion Manchester Regiment in France and enlisted on 15 December 1915 at the age of 20.
About 5,725,000 Victory Medals were issued after the end of World War One. Each was struck in bronze with a figure of Victory on the front and the inscription "The Great War for Civilisation 1914-1919" on the reverse.
Anyone with information about Pte Harrison or his family are recommended to call 01772 317500.

Five workers from Scottish Water dug a two metre (6ft) hole and spent 12 hours retrieving the rubbish dumped down a manhole at Milnafua near Alness.
Scottish Water said it believed someone had used the pipe as a fly tip.
Other items pulled out included a yellow cricket bat, a sandcastle mould and a paint pot.
Garry Kirkwood, Scottish Water's customer manager for sewer response, said: "It looks like someone has looked to use this manhole as some kind of tip.
"Some may see comedy about this incident but there is an underlying serious matter - sewers are not a dumping ground for household refuse or unwanted items.
"Blocked sewers cause serious problems to the network such as floods that affects homes, businesses and roads as well as the cost of having to get crews out to clear the blockages."
He added: "To have a crew of five to be tied up for 12 hours on this urgent clear-up job also means that other repair incidents had to be delayed."
It is not the first time Scottish Water workers have had to recover large objects from blocked sewers.
DuringI 2014, the company said its staff had pulled a large Winnie the Pooh teddy, a bike, a fax machine, jeans and a snake from Scottish sewers.


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Question: Labour peer Joan Bakewell says she is "deeply sorry" for causing "distress" by suggesting the rise of eating disorders among teenagers was a sign of "narcissism" in society.

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She told The Sunday Times "no one has anorexia in societies where there is not enough food", and it was a sign of "the overindulgence of our society".
Campaigners criticised her comments, saying anorexia had complex causes.
The broadcaster, 82, later tweeted she was "full of regret".
She added: "I have spent 6 hours answering tweets. I did not expect the [Sunday Times] to quote my views on anorexia and am full of regret that my reported views have caused distress. I am deeply sorry.
"I am tired now and taking a break from Twitter. Goodnight everyone."
Earlier, asked by one Twitter user if she had been misquoted or misinterpreted by the newspaper article, she replied: "Misinterpreted: I am deeply sad that young people get anorexia and was speculating loosely about what might cause it."
Baroness Bakewell told the newspaper that anorexia was "one example of the way [young] people have become very self-regarding".
She said: "I am alarmed by anorexia among young people, which arises presumably because they are preoccupied with being beautiful and healthy and thin.
"No one has anorexia in societies where there is not enough food.
"They do not have anorexia in the camps in Syria. I think it's possible anorexia could be about narcissism."
Baroness Bakewell's comments prompted a response from Time to Change, a mental health anti-stigma campaign run by the charities Mind and Rethink.
A spokeswoman said: "Anorexia, just like any other mental health problem, is a genuine and debilitating condition, with complex causes.
"The stigma and misunderstanding surrounding these issues only makes life harder for people going through them - so what we need is increased understanding and support."
In response to criticism from one parent on Twitter, Baroness Bakewell said: "It's not your daughter who's narcissistic: it's the culture."
She also went on to tweet: "If I've stirred a public discussion about anorexia... Good. Let's have more research and information."
The NHS describes anorexia as a "serious mental health condition", which can affect both men and women.
It also cites missing meals, taking appetite suppressants and having physical problems such as feeling lightheaded and having dry skin as among its symptoms.
Hospital admissions for eating disorders in England have been increasing, figures suggest.
In the 12 months to October 2013 there were 2,560 admissions, which was an 8% rise on the previous year, statistics from the Health and Social Care Information Centre (HSCIC) show.
There were nine times more females than males taken to hospital, and the most common age for female admissions was 15 years old.
The Royal College of Psychiatrists has previously said that increases in hospital admissions could be down to social pressure made worse by online images.

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She spoke alongside Rabbi Shmuley Boteach, an American author, TV host and public speaker.
The pair recently warned that consuming porn could have "corrosive effects on a man's soul" in a Wall Street Journal article.
At the union, Anderson said she feared the "numbing effect" of pornography.
She said: "I'm worried about how violent pornography can lead to violence against women.
"I'm just trying to encourage intimate, loving relationships which are safe and inspiring."
Rabbi Boteach told the Oxford Union Anderson was a woman of 'courage', and that it is not easy for somebody in her position to speak about the way women are treated.
He said pornography was damaging relationships: "There is a portrayal of women that actually subverts lust and creates complacency."
Rabbi Boteach argued it had  killed off "marriage, female sexuality, female libido and finally sex itself" because it broke the connection between lust and love.
In their Wall Street Journal article the rabbi and Pamela Anderson wrote: "Porn is for losers - a boring, wasteful and dead-end outlet for people too lazy to reap the ample rewards of healthy sexuality."
It was not Anderson's first visit to the Oxford Union - in 2010 she spoke to students about vegetarianism.


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Question: A junior doctor whose body was found in the sea suffered from "work-related anxiety", her sister has said.

Dr Rose Polge, 25, who worked at Torbay Hospital in Devon, was found off Portland Bill, Dorset, in April.
Hazel Polge, who said her sister worked long hours, has set up a fundraising campaign to help "prevent such a tragedy" happening again.
Torbay and South Devon NHS Foundation Trust refused to comment about Dr Polge's health or work situation.
More than Â£4,000 in donations has been raised for mental health charity Mind and Dartmoor Search and Rescue, which helped look for the missing junior doctor.
Dr Polge's car and hoodie were found near Anstey's Cove, Torbay in February.
Writing on a fundraising website, Miss Polge said: "All Rose's colleagues are missing her hard work, friendliness and approachability.
"Her stunning smile, infectious enthusiasm, kindness and inquisitive nature made her popular with all people she met."
She said she was a "sweet, beautiful, kind, loving woman" and "she will never be forgotten".
Regarding the fundraising, she added: "Even if just one person was saved, to their family that would be everything."
Dr Rob Dyer, medical director at the hospital trust, said: "Our thoughts continue to be with Rose's family and loved ones as they struggle to come to terms with her loss.
"I believe they are entitled to privacy and I do not wish to comment publicly about Rose's health or work circumstances.
"I know from experience just how challenging the demands of the role [training as a junior doctor] can be [and] at Torbay Hospital, we take our duty of care to staff very seriously."
The BBC understands a note found in Dr Polge's car related mainly to personal issues, but included a passing reference to Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt.
Friday 12 February - Rose Polge's car is found in a car park near Ansteys Cove in Torbay
Saturday 13 February - The family and boyfriend of Dr Polge join more than 100 people searching the area around Ansteys Cove
Sunday 14 February - Torbay Hospital confirms that Rose Polge works there as a junior doctor.
Monday 15 February - Colin Smith of Royston Hockey Club, where Dr Polge played, said: "We just don't know what we can do."
Tuesday 16 February - Dr Polge's family release a statement saying they are "overwhelmed" by the support from her friends and colleagues
Friday 19 February - Police announce hunt for Dr Polge has been scaled down, saying there is "no structured search going on"
Friday 1 April - A woman's body is recovered from the sea east of Portland Headland in Dorset
Monday 11 April - Police announce the discovery and say relatives of Dr Polge have been informed
Monday 18 April - Police confirm the body is that of Dr Polge

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College student Isobel Narayan, 16, was found dead at her family home in Didsbury, Manchester, in December 2011 after taking the drugs.
They had been delivered to her house in two packages in the post, Manchester Coroner's Court heard.
Manchester coroner Nigel Meadows said it was a "matter of public concern" she was able to get hold of the drug.
Mr Meadows said he would be writing to "the relevant authorities to try to minimise the risk of it happening again".
Miss Narayan had looked up forums giving guidance on assisted suicide for people with terminal illnesses in the months before her death, the court heard.
Her father, Harry Narayan, a barrister and crown court recorder in Manchester, told the inquest his youngest daughter was top of her year in physics and studying A-levels with the hope of studying to be a vet like her older sister, Freya.
A keen horse-rider, she was also on the student council at Xaverian College in Manchester but was "so able" her studies did not really challenge her and she craved more homework to do.
Her family said there was nothing to suggest she was unhappy, but a police investigation of her computer revealed she suffered "misplaced" and "unfathomable" feelings of low self-esteem and worthlessness, the inquest was told.
Mr Meadows said he had to record a verdict that Isobel killed herself.
The type of drug involved in Miss Narayan's death has not been disclosed.


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Question: A man who crashed his car into a film crew in Belfast has been jailed for more than two years.

Hugh McGrattan, 25, from Whiterock Drive in Belfast, admitted five counts of causing grievous bodily injury by dangerous driving.
McGrattan lost control of his car and crashed into a group that was shooting a documentary in November 2015.
One victim suffered paralysis from the chest down and now requires a wheelchair.
Four other members of the film crew were also injured.
McGrattan was sentenced to two years and four months in prison, with the same amount of time to be served on licence.
He was also fined £50 and disqualified from driving for five years.
The collision happened on the Apollo Road, just off Boucher Road, where the speed limit is 30mph.
McGrattan's car collided with a group of up to 15 people who were on a footpath.
The group was filming a programme for Irish national broadcaster RTÉ.
The court was previously told that CCTV footage showed McGrattan driving at a "grossly excessive" speed of between 52mph and 69mph in the moments before the crash.
It had also heard that McGrattan admitted at the scene that he had been speeding and told a police officer that he thought he was going to "tip over".
On Tuesday, the court was told that McGrattan had shown remorse, but had also said victims share some of the responsibility.
It heard that the defendant had told a probation officer that there should have been signs in place alerting him to their presence.
The judge, when sentencing, said she took McGrattan's remorse into consideration but that a prison sentence was appropriate because of the impact on the victims.

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Violet-Grace Youens died after Aidan McAteer's car struck her on Prescot Road, St Helens, on 24 March.
McAteer pleaded guilty to causing death by dangerous driving at an earlier hearing at Liverpool Crown Court.
He was handed a jail sentence of nine years and four months.


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Question: Britain's trade deficit narrowed in April after goods exports rose to a near three-year high.

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Stronger exports of chemicals, oil, machinery and aircraft parts were behind the improvement, the ONS said.
The Office for National Statistics said the deficit was Â£3.294bn, from Â£3.532bn in March, the lowest level since September 2015.
Recent private sector surveys have pointed to stronger exports and industrial output.
The total value of all goods exported jumped by 11.2% on the month, the biggest rise since records started in 1998.
That rise took the value of goods exports in April to Â£26.123bn - not far from an all-time high set in June 2013.
UK economic growth slowed to a quarterly rate of 0.4% in the first three months of 2016, down from 0.6% in the last three months of 2015, with the trade deficit accounting for much of the drag.
However, the ONS said that revisions to March trade data pointed to less of a drag on GDP from trade than first estimated.
Howard Archer, chief UK economist at IHS Global Insight, said that data pointed to "welcome and much-needed" improvements for the economy.
"Along with the jump in industrial production in April and decent retail sales growth, the trade data suggest that UK GDP growth could be holding up better in the second quarter than has been thought, despite the heightened uncertainty," he said.
Sterling fell to its lowest since late 2013 on a trade-weighted basis in April, although falls in the price of UK exports typically take longer to feed through into foreign demand.
However, Mr Archer said that "the marked overall weakening of the pound since late-2015 may be feeding through to help UK exporters".

The number of jobs created was well above analysts' forecasts of about 225,000 new jobs in the month.
US employers have added at least 200,000 jobs for 10 months in a row, the longest period of jobs growth since 1995.
The number of jobs created has averaged 241,000 a month this year.
The Labor Department added that 44,000 more jobs were created in September and October combined than the government had previously estimated.
But as in the UK, stronger job creation has yet to lead to a significant increase in salaries.
Analysts said the US economy would continue to improve, despite lower global growth expectations.
They added that companies hiring temporary workers for the winter holidays could be providing a boost to the overall jobs figure,
The US economy is less dependent on exports than Germany, China and Japan, but is more reliant on domestic consumer spending.
Delivery firms have announced ambitious recruitment plans. UPS has said it expects to add up to 95,000 seasonal workers, up from 85,000 last year. FedEx plans to hire 50,000, up from 40,000.
The National Retail Federation estimates that seasonal retail hiring could grow by about 4% to as much as 800,000.
Most recent figures suggest Americans are buying more cars, which is likely to keep factories busy in coming months. Auto sales last month rose to their second-fastest pace this year. Car sales are on track to rise 6% this year from 2013.
The economy is expected to slow in the final three months of the year to an annualised growth rate of 2.5%, down from 4.3% from April to September.
Meanwhile, the US trade deficit fell slightly in October, as exports rebounded, while oil imports dipped to the lowest level in five years.
The deficit edged down 0.4% to $43.4bn, as against a revised $43.6bn in September, the Commerce Department reported.
Exports climbed 1.2% to $197.5bn, recovering after a September dip.
Imports also rose by 0.9% to $241bn, but that increase was tempered by a 0.6% fall in imports of petroleum, which dropped to the lowest level since November 2009.


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Question: The surviving members of US R&B group TLC have confirmed plans for a new album, a decade after the death of bandmate Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes.

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Rozonda "Chilli" Thomas and Tionne "T-Boz" Watkins will also go on tour and are making a TV biopic of their lives.
Speaking at the Mobo Awards in Liverpool, T-Boz said the duo are due to start work on new material soon.
"We're going to still sound like TLC, evolving to whatever level we need to be at this time," she said.
The group were one of the biggest-selling and most influential acts of the 90s in the US, with hits including Waterfalls, Creep and No Scrubs.
After Lopes died in a car crash in Honduras in 2002, the remaining pair completed the group's fourth album 3D but have since only released occasional new songs.
Asked how they would fit into the modern pop scene, T-Boz said: "We've always grown throughout the years and have always had our own sound. That's what works for us and we don't have to worry about anybody else.
"When that stops working, maybe we'll hang up the towel, but that still works. We have to get into the studio and start feeling how we feel. You have to find yourself first and then you find the path and then you have an album before you know it."
There has been speculation that Lopes could be incorporated into the accompanying tour in the form of a hologram.
T-Boz and Chilli are also executive producers of the VH1 biopic and are about to cast actresses to play themselves.

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Reed was struck and killed by a car on Friday night, two days before what would have been her 33rd birthday.
Blaque released a number of successful singles in the late 1990s that included 808, I Do and Bring It All To Me.
In a statement, her bandmates Brandi Williams and Shamari Fears-DeVoe said they were "devastated" by the news.
"Natina continuously embodied the pioneering spirit of Blaque and her undeniable creativity touched the hearts of fans everywhere," they continued.
"Natina was a mother, sister, accomplished songwriter, artist and friend.
"She will forever be missed and her global influence eternally felt."
Proteges of the late TLC rapper Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes, Blaque took their acronymic name from the words Believing, Life, Achieving, Quest, Unity and Everything.
The trio appeared together in the cheerleading film Bring It On as members of the East Compton Clovers troupe led by Gabrielle Union's character Isis.
Blaque's biggest UK success came in 2004 when their single I'm Good, featured in the dance film Honey, reached 17 in the official singles chart.
Reed was engaged in 2001 to the rapper Ricardo Brown, better known as Kurupt, and is survived by their 10-year-old son Tren.
Authorities in Georgia have ruled that the driver who struck Reed was not at fault and that no charges are expected to be filed.


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Question: The SDLP's Nichola Mallon has become the new lord mayor of Belfast, succeeding Sinn Féin's Máirtín Ó Muilleoir.

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It is the SDLP's turn to hold the position and the party nominated the north Belfast councillor last week.
The decision was ratified at a full meeting of Belfast City Council on Monday night.
Maire Hendron of the Alliance Party has been elected deputy mayor - the first time women have held the two top posts.
Ms Mallon, 34, said being chosen as lord mayor was a tremendous honour.
"I want to congratulate Máirtín Ó Muilleoir on a fantastic year in office and thank my own party for nominating me to take on such a privileged position," she said.
"I have had the privilege of representing the Oldpark area, the place I grew up in, for the last four and a half years.
"The most wonderful part of being a councillor, for me, continues to be the many unsung heroes I get to meet - all those people who through their compassion and selflessness, makes this city the special place that it is."
She said she wanted to take the lord mayor's role "out of city hall and into people's lives".
"I want to connect with those who at times feel invisible in our city. I want to celebrate and showcase our unsung heroes who really are Belfast's first citizens," she said.
"Belfast is a city for everyone, where everyone belongs and where we are all the better for having each other."
Ms Mallon is only the third woman to hold the office of lord mayor of Belfast, following the Ulster Unionist Party's Grace Bannister in 1981 and Naomi Long of the Alliance Party in 2009.
With Lydia Patterson of the DUP also serving as high sheriff, it is the first time that all three civic dignitaries in Belfast are women.
After her appointment, the city's new deputy lord mayor said she was "looking forward to the year ahead".
Ms Hendron added: "During my year in office, I would hope to play my part in building a more inclusive city that is open to all.
"I want to work with all groups from different backgrounds to further improve Belfast's diversity, which is a source of strength for our society."

The seven include Frank Sweeney, the former chair of the party's constituency council.
Mr Sweeney said there had been a breakdown in trust within the SDLP in West Tyrone.
In a statement, the SDLP said it had experienced "tremendous growth" in the constituency in recent years.
It said Mr McCrossan "and his team in West Tyrone have the full support and confidence of the SDLP".
However, Mr Sweeney said the party leadership had failed to address concerns raised by him and others.
"We've been trying for two years to get the party centrally to intervene and to take action to remedy things," he said.
"Nothing has happened and people feel like they can take no more."
The others who have quit the party are:
The latest resignations come a week after three councillors quit the party - two of whom, Patsy Kelly and Josephine Deehan, are standing against their former party in next month's election.
On Friday, the party said: "Josephine Deehan refused to engage in the selection process on the two occasions when the party held selection conventions - first to replace Joe Byrne in the assembly and secondly to stand for election.
"Daniel McCrossan was the only person to put his name forward and was therefore was unanimously selected by more than 100 party members."
Michaela Boyle, Sinn Féin
Allan Bresland, DUP
Barry Brown, Cannabis Is Safer Than Alcohol
Thomas Buchanan, DUP
Josephine Deehan, Independent
Stephen Donnelly, Alliance Party
Corey French, Independent
Ross Hussey, UUP
Patsy Kelly, Independent
Roger Lomas, Conservative
Declan McAleer, Sinn Féin
Laura McAnea, Animal Welfare Party
Sorcha McAnespy, Independent
Ciaran McClean, Green Party
Daniel McCrossan, SDLP
Grace McDermott, Sinn Féin
Barry McElduff, Sinn Féin
Susan-Anne White, Independent


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

Question: The conflict in Ukraine is now part of a much bigger crisis between Russia and the West, MI6's former head has said.

Sir John Sawers warned the crisis was no longer about just Ukraine, saying it was "much bigger and more dangerous".
Any attempt by Western countries to arm Ukraine could lead to an escalation on the ground and even cyber attacks by Russia against the West, he warned.
Fighting between Ukrainian forces and pro-Russian rebels has continued, more than a day after a ceasefire was due.
Sanctions have already been imposed on Russia, and EU leaders have threatened Moscow with further measures if the planned ceasefire is not respected.
US President Barack Obama has said the US is studying the option of supplying lethal defensive arms to Ukraine - if diplomacy fails to end the crisis in the east of the country.
However, giving a speech at King's College London, Sir John, who left MI6 in November, warned any attempt by the West to arm the Ukrainian government could lead to an escalation of tensions with Russia.
"Sanctions on Russia are imposing costs. But the Ukraine crisis is no longer just about Ukraine. It's now a much bigger, more dangerous crisis, between Russia and Western countries, about values and order in Europe," he said.
Western countries could "take on Moscow" by providing weapons to Ukraine so it can defend itself and introducing more stringent sanctions, he said.
But Sir John warned Russian President Vladimir Putin was likely to respond.
"As long as Mr Putin sees the issue in terms of Russia's own security he will be prepared to go further than us.  So he would respond with further escalation on the ground.  Perhaps cyber attacks against us.
"We have thousands of deaths in Ukraine. We could start to get tens of thousands, then what?"
The crisis might end up with a "new debilitating frozen conflict in Ukraine, for well into the future," he warned.
"That is a wretched outcome for Ukrainians. But it may be the least bad attainable outcome."
Sir John, who also served as ambassador to the UN and as a foreign policy adviser to former Prime Minister Tony Blair, said that recent interventions in Afghanistan and Iraq had proved costly to the UK.
"In the wake of Iraq and Afghanistan, Britain is pulling back from international intervention, just as America pulled back after the Vietnam war," he said.
But he warned that not intervening in Syria, and not sending ground troops into Libya, had resulted in "growing chaos" which has been "exploited by fanatics".
"Yes, intervening has huge risks and costs," he said. "Not intervening also has huge risks and costs.
"Afghanistan and Iraq?  Or Syria and Libya?  Which outcome is worse?  Perhaps it's too early to say.  We need to have that debate."
Sir John also warned that the UK's intelligence services were "weaker", following revelations by Edward Snowden, the former US spy agency contractor who disclosed the extent of surveillance and electronic monitoring by US and British government agencies.
"All of us, you and me here tonight, are more at risk from terrorism and cyber attack," he warned.
"Why? Mainly because technology companies have scaled back previous quiet cooperation with intelligence agencies."
Last month, Sir John said trust between governments and technology companies had been "shattered" by the Snowden revelations.

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

------

For instance, <<['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Trailing 1-0 at half-time, Sharp turned smartly to fire home an equaliser, with the aid of a deflection, from a corner on 55 minutes.\nKieron Freeman then finished beautifully with a calm side-footed shot from 12 yards into the far corner to put Blades in front on 72 minutes.\nAnd five minutes later, Sharp completed his double by blasting home a penalty, straight down the middle, after Freeman was tripped by Marvin Johnson.\nIt was an impressive comeback by Chris Wilder's team, after his old club Oxford had gone in front in the 22nd minute.\nThat came when centre-half Chey Dunkley headed home Chris Maguire's powerfully driven corner at the near post while Blades defender Jake Wright was off the pitch with a head injury.\nWright was unable to play on, making it an unhappy return for the 30-year-old who had made more than 270 appearances for the U's.\nToni Martinez made it 3-2 with a low angled drive in stoppage time, but the play-off chasing home team had no time to draw level.\nDunkley was Oxford's most threatening player, and twice went close apart from his goal, as he stabbed Johnson's cross over the bar from six yards, and later fired into the side-netting.\nKane Hemmings passed up a good opportunity in a crowded six-yard box, taking too long over his shot, when the match was evenly poised.\nBut Sheffield United ultimately showed their class as they extended their lead at the top of the table to eight points.\nMatch report supplied by the Press Association.\nMatch ends, Oxford United 2, Sheffield United 3.\nSecond Half ends, Oxford United 2, Sheffield United 3.\nJoe Rothwell (Oxford United) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nFoul by Caolan Lavery (Sheffield United).\nFoul by Liam Sercombe (Oxford United).\nBilly Sharp (Sheffield United) wins a free kick on the left wing.\nCorner,  Sheffield United. Conceded by Simon Eastwood.\nAttempt saved. Billy Sharp (Sheffield United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.\nGoal!  Oxford United 2, Sheffield United 3. Antonio Martínez (Oxford United) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Joe Rothwell.\nChris Maguire (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by John Fleck (Sheffield United).\nCorner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Chris Basham.\nAttempt saved. Liam Sercombe (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.\nAttempt blocked. Cheyenne Dunkley (Oxford United) header from the centre of the box is blocked.\nCorner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Chris Basham.\nAttempt blocked. Conor McAleny (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.\nBilly Sharp (Sheffield United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nMarvin Johnson (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by Billy Sharp (Sheffield United).\nChris Maguire (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.\nFoul by John Fleck (Sheffield United).\nSubstitution, Oxford United. Antonio Martínez replaces Kane Hemmings.\nSubstitution, Oxford United. Liam Sercombe replaces Robert Hall.\nCurtis Nelson (Oxford United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nPenalty conceded by Curtis Nelson (Oxford United) after a foul in the penalty area.\nGoal!  Oxford United 1, Sheffield United 3. Billy Sharp (Sheffield United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the top right corner.\nPenalty Sheffield United. Kieron Freeman draws a foul in the penalty area.\nAttempt missed. Cheyenne Dunkley (Oxford United) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is close, but misses to the left.\nPaul Coutts (Sheffield United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nChris Maguire (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Paul Coutts (Sheffield United).\nGoal!  Oxford United 1, Sheffield United 2. Kieron Freeman (Sheffield United) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Billy Sharp.\nAttempt blocked. Chris Maguire (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.\nKane Hemmings (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.\nFoul by Ethan Ebanks-Landell (Sheffield United).\nAttempt blocked. Joe Rothwell (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.\nSubstitution, Oxford United. Joe Rothwell replaces Ryan Ledson.\nFoul by Samir Carruthers (Sheffield United).\nRobert Hall (Oxford United) wins a free kick on the right wing.\nCorner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Paul Coutts."]>>  to <<['', 'Billy Sharp struck his 25th and 26th goals of the season as League One leaders Sheffield United stormed back to beat Oxford United at the Kassam Stadium and stretch their unbeaten run to seven games.']>>

"On an almost daily basis, we are being described the worst threat - be it to Nato as a whole, or to Europe, America or other countries," Mr Medvedev said.
He cited Nato chief Jens Stoltenberg's speeches and films depicting Russia starting a nuclear war.
"Sometimes I wonder if this is 2016 or 1962," Mr Medvedev said.
The Cold War was a period of ideological confrontation between the former Soviet Union and Western countries. It began after World War Two and ended with the collapse of the Soviet-led communist camp in the 1989.
The 45 years of tension were marked by espionage and proxy wars involving client states - all undertaken with the knowledge or fear of the nuclear catastrophe that actual war would bring.
The Nato alliance was established in 1949 to protect Western countries.
The six key moments of the Cold War relived
How the Cold War ended, in 1989
BBC News - Could you stop World War Three-
Russia has recently come under strong criticism over its air strikes in support of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and over its role in neighbouring Ukraine, which culminated with the annexation of the Crimean Peninsula in 2014.
In an interview with the BBC at the same Munich conference, Mr Stoltenberg said Russia had changed borders by force and had become more assertive - and that Nato had to be able to respond to threats.
"We are not in a cold-war situation, but also not in the partnership that we established at the end of the Cold War," Mr Stoltenberg said.
Nato, he said, did not want an escalation, but enhanced political dialogue with Russia.
Early this month, the BBC broadcast a programme entitled World War Three: Inside the War Room, which imagines a hypothetical Russian attack on its Baltic neighbours - Nato members - and nuclear confrontation.


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

Question: Yorkshire claimed the final five Lancashire wickets for just 12 runs as they went joint top of the County Championship with only their second Roses match victory in 25 years.

Chasing 349 to win, Lancashire lost four morning wickets to slump to 98-5.
Karl Brown and Liam Livingstone offered hope of a rescue in a 63-run sixth-wicket stand either side of lunch.
But Adil Rashid (4-17), and Tim Bresnan (4-36) swept aside the tail to lift the Tykes level on points with the leaders.
From 121-5 at lunch, once Rashid had removed Livingstone for 24, the end was rapid.
The visitors collapsed from 161-5 to 173 all out, Brown being ninth out for 51.
England all-rounder Rashid enhanced his hopes of a Test call by ending up with a match haul of 7-54, to add to his first-innings 88 and equally important 34 in the second innings.
The fit-again Bresnan took six wickets on his first Championship appearance of the season, as well as getting runs in both innings (69 and 29), in a game won by the batting of the Yorkshire lower order.
Yorkshire captain Andrew Gale:
"Conditions were a worry because I feared there could be a little bit of rain and the light didn't get any better.
"Brown and Livingstone batted very well but I felt that if we could take a wicket before the new ball we could open an end up.
"We have looked a lot more balanced with Tim Bresnan back. He has been a massive miss for us because he gives us control.
"It was our best performance of the season. Our top five batsmen are not firing as we'd like and our form doesn't warrant being top of the league but we are finding ways to win."
Lancashire cricket director and head coach Ashley Giles:
"It was a tough challenge to chase the runs. Conditions in the morning didn't help when it was dark and overcast.
"Brown and Livingstone batted very well but, over the four days, we have to hold our hands up and admit Yorkshire were the better team.
"We knew this would be our biggest challenge so far this season and we opened the door on the first morning but didn't quite get through it. Bresnan and Rashid batted very well and Yorkshire's tail wagged in both innings.
"We can learn from this defeat because, if we are to be champions, we have to win against sides like this on their own turf. We're still top but need to be more consistent away from Old Trafford."

represent the next text To give you a sense - "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'A team of military chemical experts is testing for toxic gases at the scene and rescuers have been ordered to wear protective clothing, state media said.\nAt least 50 people died and hundreds were injured, 71 critically, in the explosions on Wednesday evening.\nMeanwhile, search teams found a survivor in the debris on Friday.\nThe survivor, a firefighter, had been pulled from the ruins of a warehouse, officials said.\nThe warehouse that exploded in the port area is owned by a company called Ruihai Logistics, which reportedly handles toxic chemicals including sodium cyanide.\nCity officials said on Friday they still did not know what materials were at the warehouse, or what the cause of the blasts was.\nGao Huaiyou, deputy director of Tianjin\'s work safety watchdog, told reporters that there were major discrepancies between the accounts of company managers and customs officials. He said damage to the company\'s office also made it difficult to identify the chemicals.\nBut officials said the site had been sealed off and, as far as they knew, any contaminants were contained in that location.\nFires were still sending plumes of smoke over the destroyed buildings, burned out vehicles and crumpled shipping containers that bore the brunt of the explosions.\nMore than 3,500 residents made homeless by the blasts spent the night in temporary shelters.\nThe People\'s Daily, the official newspaper of the Chinese Communist Party, said that emergency services were "trying to remove all the 700 tons of sodium cyanide" stored at the site.\nThe paper said that hydrogen peroxide had been prepared to detoxify the chemical.\nIt added that the facility\'s construction "clearly violated" safety rules.\nThe head of Tianjin\'s environmental protection bureau, Wen Wurui, said pollution levels were being monitored.\nWhat we know about explosions: Much of what happened is unclear, but here is what we do know\nTianjin in profile: More about Tianjin, one of the busiest ports in the world\n\'Seismic scale\' of blasts: The explosions were so large they registered on seismometers\nBlast \'like end of the world\': Residents\' stories\nPictures reveal devastation: The latest images from Tianjin\n\'Netizens\' critical of coverage silenced: Authorities remove posts from social media\n"It would be harmful if you breathe in [this toxic air] for a long time," he said.\n"But at present, it has not exceeded [the standard] too much based on our monitoring."\nWater discharge points to the sea had been closed, he said.\nAt least 17 firefighters are among the dead, state-run news agency Xinhua said. Fire crews were already at the scene when the explosions took place, having been called to reports of a container fire.\nThe Tianjin Port Group Company said dozens of its employees were unaccounted for, Xinhua added.\nThe two explosions, seconds apart, caused a fireball visible from space and a shockwave that smashed windows several kilometres away.\nChinese Premier Li Keqiang has promised "open and transparent information disclosure" on the investigation.']" should be close to "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Fires are still burning at the site of two massive explosions in the Chinese city of Tianjin, some 36 hours after the blasts.']"

Jamie Porter (4-50) took two wickets in two balls in the first over, trapping both Paul Horton and Neil Dexter lbw.
Angus Robson (52) and Mark Cosgrove (71) put on 129 for the third wicket as Leicestershire were all out for 238.
Dieter Klein (2-7) removed both Cook and nightwatchman Porter as the visitors finished the day on 13-2.
Playing his first game for Essex since their 10-wicket win against Kent in July, Cook went into the game averaging 114.6 with the bat in the Championship.
The visitors began with a 23-point lead over Leicestershire, with only three more games to play this season and just a single promotion place available.


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

Question: UK astronaut Tim Peake has boarded the International Space Station, which will be his home for the next six months.

Mr Peake and fellow crew members, Russian Yuri Malenchenko and American Tim Kopra, floated through the hatch from their Soyuz space capsule to be greeted by the resident ISS astronauts.
The three new passengers arrived at the space platform following a six-hour journey after launch from Kazakhstan.
Earlier, the Russian commander had to steer the craft to dock with the ISS.
It followed complications with the usual automatic docking procedure.
Tim Peake launch as it happened: updates and video from launch day
The seven Britons who have been to space
Tim Peake: Space journey in pictures
Mr Peake is making history as the first official UK astronaut.
Speaking from the ISS to officials and family members, he said: "It was a beautiful launch. That first sunrise was absolutely spectacular.
"We also got the benefit of a moon rise which was beautiful to see."
And he gave a thumbs up to his wife, Rebecca, who told him: "It was fantastic to watch that launch today.
"There were quite a few parties down on the ground, so your launch was well celebrated by everybody down here.
"Have a great mission. We love you."
Analysis: Paul Rincon, science editor, BBC News online
It's a rare event for the Soyuz crew to have to manually dock the spacecraft at the space station.
The Kurs radar system that failed is one of the two main ways controllers have of determining where the Soyuz is relative to the space station.
The other is measurements taken from the ground.
The immense skill required to manually dock the capsule in open space is exactly why Tim and the other crew members undergo such rigorous training for a range of different failure scenarios.
Mr Peake was waved off by his wife and two sons, Thomas, six, and Oliver, four, at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan earlier on Tuesday.
Sitting on the shoulders of his grandfather, the youngest son cried loudly, saying: "I want to go with Daddy."
The launch was from the same place where Yuri Gagarin became the first human in space in 1961.
There were no reported problems during the blast-off.
However, docking with the space station - which is regarded as one of the most difficult stages of the journey - did not go entirely to plan.
The Russian commander had to steer the spacecraft in manually about 10 minutes after its scheduled docking time of 17:24 GMT.
Mr Peake's mother, Angela, who was watching the docking live from a cinema near the launch site, said: "I'm feeling relieved. I wasn't really tense, I just feel quite reassured by those around me - they have a lot of experience."
Speaking before the launch, Mr Peake had said: "Any time two vehicles come in close proximity in space is hazardous.
"The docking needs to be closely monitored and you have to make sure you're on target and on speed."
It takes four orbits of Earth and about six hours to reach the ISS.
In their new home, the crew will work, sleep and exercise in a dozen modules, together about the same volume as two Boeing 747s.
The three crew members join the existing taskforce on board the ISS -  Nasa astronaut Scott Kelly and Russian cosmonauts Mikhail Kornienko and Sergey Volkov.
Mr Kelly and Mr Kornienko are approaching the ninth month of their one-year ISS mission.
A maximum of 10 crew members can live on the station.
Mr Peake will spend six months on board the ISS where he will conduct scientific experiments and carry out educational projects designed to attract young people into science.
The former Army major is the first Briton to join the crew of the ISS and is employed by the European Space Agency.
Helen Sharman became the first British citizen to travel to space when she visited the Soviet space station Mir in 1991.
Other Britons who have flown into space have done so either as private individuals or by taking US citizenship.
Tim Peake in space: Want to know more?
Special report page: For the latest news, analysis and video
Video: How the view from space affects your mind
Explainer: The journey into space
Social media: How Twitter looked ahead to lift-off

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

The trio handed control of the ISS over to Russian cosmonaut Gennady Padalka, after nearly 200 days in space.
Among them is Italian Samantha Cristoforetti, who has set the record for the most time in space on a single mission by a female astronaut.
Their Soyuz spacecraft landed safely on Thursday in the steppes of Kazakhstan.
"It was a textbook homecoming for the Expedition 43 crew," said a NASA presenter after the landing.
The commander of the expedition, Terry Virts, and his crewmates Anton Shkaplerov and Ms Cristoforetti have spent almost seven months on board the ISS carrying out scientific research and technology demonstrations.
All three were carried out of the spacecraft and checked over by medical workers. "Everything worked by the second, step by step, the guys were great," said Mr Shkaplerov.
According to a Nasa press release, the team has travelled more than 84 million miles since their launch into space on 24 November.
They were originally due to leave a month ago, but their departure was delayed after the failure of a supply spaceship. The out-of-control unmanned Progress M-27M burnt up as it re-entered the Earth's atmosphere.
The delay meant that on 6 June Ms Cristoforetti set a new world record for the most time spent in space by a woman on a single mission after clocking up more than 194 days.
The 38-year-old has gained an active following on Twitter during her time on the ISS by posting videos showing how to do simple everyday tasks in space such as making a meal.
She also famously introduced an espresso machine, which was specially adapted to work in space.
Expedition 44 is led by Mr Padalka, alongside fellow crew members US astronaut Scott Kelly and Russian cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko.
Mr Kelly and Mr Kornienko are two-and-a-half months into a year-long tour of duty on the ISS, the longest continuous stay anyone will have had on board the 400km-high (250 mile) orbiting platform.
Three more astronauts are due to join them in July.


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

Question: A police investigation has begun into the death of a person at a flat in Aberdeen.

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

Police Scotland said officers attended the property at Beach Boulevard after the death was reported on Sunday morning.
The death is currently being treated as "unexplained" and the investigation is ongoing.
A number of officers have been making inquiries in the area and a mobile police office is at the scene.
Det Insp Allen Shaw said: "Our investigation is at a very early stage and there will be a police presence including a police pod in the area while initial inquiries are carried out.
"Thank you in advance to local residents for your patience."

Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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

Question: To understand the outpouring of elation and relief Wales football fans feel after their team qualified for Euro 2016, you must understand a little bit of the country's football history.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Wales have not qualified for a major tournament finals since the 1958 World Cup.
In 1976, they did grace a European Championship quarter-final against Yugoslavia but technically it was not in a 'major final' as it was a two-legged tie with games in Zagreb and Cardiff.
On no fewer than 11 occasions since 1958, Wales have suffered the agony of missing out on a major tournament in their final qualifying match - a run that included six of nine qualifying campaigns between 1978 and 1994.
Welsh football fans have suffered such qualifying heartache that those lows have made qualifying for the 2016 European Championships in France so sweet.
So take a look inside the BBC Sport archives and watch some memorable and infamous fixtures that have defined Welsh football since 1976.
1976: Wales 1-1 Yugoslavia - The forgotten team
Wales are beaten on aggregate in the quarter-final of the 1976 European Championships as, after a 2-0 defeat in Yugoslavia, they are held 1-1 in Cardiff.
Mike Smith's side are often referred to as Wales' forgotten team, because the last-eight ties in 1976 were two-legged affairs, and did not constitute part of the finals. Back then, only four teams qualified for the Euros.
1977: England 0-1 Wales - James' Wembley winner
Leighton James' penalty in the 1977 Home Internationals seals Wales only victory over England at Wembley and their first away win over their biggest rivals on their home turf since a 1936 triumph at Molineux.
1980: Wales 4-1 England - Four-some Wales
Leighton James is on target again as Wales celebrate a memorable first home victory for 25 years over England with a 4-1 hammering at Wrexham.
Paul Mariner had given the visitors the lead but goals from local hero Mickey Thomas, striker Ian Walsh and James, plus a Phil Thompson own goal, ensure a famous Wales win.
1984: Wales 1-0 England - Bright Sparky shocks England
Mark Hughes returns to his home town of Wrexham to score on his international debut to earn Wales their third win over England in seven years - in the final Home Nations Championship meeting between the two rivals.
1985: Wales 3-0 Spain - Sparky's stunner
Mark Hughes scores one of the memorable goals in Welsh football history in a historic 3-0 victory over Euro 1984 runners-up Spain in Wrexham.
1990: Wales 3-1 Belgium - Brush aside Belgium
Ian Rush, Dean Saunders and Mark Hughes lead a stunning comeback as Wales beat Belgium in their opening match of the Euro 1992 qualifying campaign - where they came within a point of qualifying for the tournament in Sweden.
1991: Wales 1-0 Germany - Welsh World Cup winner beaters
Striking great Ian Rush scores a second-half winner as Welsh football celebrates one of the greatest nights in their history, with reigning world champions Germany beaten in Cardiff in a European Championship qualifier.
1991: Wales 1-0 Brazil - Saunders stuns Samba boys
Dean Saunders scores as Wales follow up their victory against world champions Germany with their only win over the mighty five-time World Cup winners Brazil, in a friendly at Cardiff Arms Park in September 1991.
1993: Wales 1-2 Romania - Bodin's miss
Wales suffer another qualification heartbreak as Paul Bodin misses a penalty with a decisive World Cup qualifier poised at 1-1.
Terry Yorath's team need a victory to qualify for USA '94; instead, Florin Raducioiu's late goal gives Romania a 2-1 win.
2002: Wales 2-1 Italy - Bellissimo
Craig Bellamy scores a memorable winner to ensure Wales beat a top footballing nation in a competitive game for the first time in 11 years as Mark Hughes' men win against four-time World Cup winners Italy in a Euro 2004 qualifier in Cardiff.
2003: Wales 0-1 Russia - No love from Russia
Welsh football suffers another heartbreaking night as Mark Hughes' men lose 1-0 to Russia in their Euro 2004 qualifying play-off second-leg in Cardiff. After a goalless first leg in Moscow, Wales are defeated by Vadim Evseev's first-half winner.
Who do you think should start at Euro 2016? Step into Chris Colemanâ€™s shoes and pick your XI - and then share it with your friends using our brand new team selector.

It is the big-screen release Wales' football fans have been waiting for - the movie that transforms Gareth Bale and his Wales Euro 2016 teammates from sports stars to film stars.
But when film icon Sir Michael Gambon likes the sounds of "Don't Take Me Home" so much that he fancies dropping by this week's London premiere then you realise the sporting storyline is a little special.
"When you hear a movie legend like that, likes the story then you know you've got a storyline that has a wide appeal beyond Welsh football," said director Jonny Owen.
Don't Take Me Home, named after Wales football fans' Euro 2016 terrace anthem, premieres fittingly on St David's Day.
But like Wales' down-to-earth players, the official premiere is far from the glitz and glamour of Leicester Square but more an industrial park outside of Pontypridd.
But in the week that Leicester City's fall from Premier League grace finally unravelled with the sacking of their manager, you might be forgiven for thinking this is just an overindulgence about just another sporting fairytale.
Hardly.
This starts with the most tragic of beginnings - the death of Wales football manager Gary Speed.
A group of young players, most of whom were friends after growing up together in Welsh youth teams, had to deal with the grief of not just losing their boss but their role model.
In that context, what they achieved less than five years later - qualifying for Wales' first major championship finals in almost 60 years - seems "worthy of immortalising in film".
It was certainly beyond the wildest fantasies of any Welsh football fan - especially when they were below Haiti and Guatemala at 117 in the world rankings in 2011.
Then in November of the same year, Speed was found hanged in his garage, aged just 42.
It did not just resonate in Wales and football, Speed's death shocked the country.
"Wales were constantly suffering so-called heartache, failing to qualify for tournaments at the final hurdle, but Gary's tragic death put those disappointments into perspective," said Owen.
"Gary's death was obviously devastating for his family and friends, but the sadness and grief must have affected this group of young lads who were loving playing football for one of their Welsh footballing heroes.
"It seemed to have a profound affect on them. It seemed to galvanise an already pretty strong bond, a togetherness and also context - as if they could come through this, then playing football and dealing with that pressure would be easier.
"No-one could have predicted then that virtually the same team would create history at Euro 2016 - those boys have some character."
The rise to the European Championships was Roy of the Rovers stuff.
Built on a foundation of structured defending with the added sprinkle of stardust from the world's most expensive player, Wales defied the odds and not just qualified for their first finals since the 1958 World Cup - they reached the semi-finals.
No other team in history has risen up Fifa's world rankings quicker than Wales. From 117 to eighth in four years.
But that meant nothing without qualification for a finals. Wales had promised qualification a dozen times before, only to come up short.
But Chris Coleman's team became one of the smallest nations to qualify for a major tournament - and they even did it with a game to spare.
Everywhere you looked in the Wales team, there were personal battles to overcome.
Aaron Ramsey, the player who battled back from a double leg break in 2010, was singled-out by many as the player of the tournament.
While Hal Robson-Kanu, whose sensational goal in the quarter-final win over Belgium will go down as one of the greatest strikes in any tournament, did not even have a club.
So it was no surprise Wales took the Euros by storm with a chilled-out and friendly approach that turned them into everyone's favourite second team.
From Joe Ledley's dancing and Bale winding-up England to the squad cheering England's exit on social media and Chris Gunter's "chin-up" message to Welsh fans - this was a team at one with itself.
"The rapport the team had with the fans made the Euros extra special for me," said Owen, a director once described by the Guardian as football's greatest film-maker.
"It was like 'we've waited almost 60 years for this so let's enjoy it'."
"It was one the most memorable of summer for the Welsh - and everyone was getting involved - from Cerys Matthews, Michael Sheen, Ioan Gruffudd to the Manics and the Prince of Wales.
"It was more than just a football tournament for us, it was more of a cultural event that every Welsh man or woman wanted to be a part of," Owen said.
"It was a very special time - I just hope the film does it justice."
The Welsh public has certainly responded as once the film goes on general release this Friday, there are 80,000 possible cinemas seats across Wales and the UK.
"Ticket sales have been phenomenal," added Owen.
"We put 10,000 seats on sale initially and they went. So 80,000 are now on sale which is the amount of fans that went to France last summer.
"To put it into perspective, if 40,000 turn up then it flies into [the] top 10 in the box office - that would be crazy."
The latest film royalty to show an in interest in attending the Don't Take Me Home premiere is Hollywood actor Woody Harrelson - star of 1992 cult movie White Men Can't Jump.
Ironic really as Wales could have done with Harrelson when Cristiano Ronaldo out-jumped the Welsh defence in that semi-final defeat to Portugal.


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

Question: A teacher at a boarding school has been found guilty of "systematically grooming and sexually abusing" boys.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Gerard Singer, 69, was found guilty of abusing former pupils at St George's School, based in Norfolk and then Suffolk, between 1978 and 1981.
One witness said he was given wine, tied face down to a bed and awoke with a "pain in his bottom".
Singer was convicted of 27 offences, including performing oral sex and gross indecency.
Prosecutor David Wilson told Ipswich Crown Court Singer "abused his position of trust" while a teacher at the school, which was first based at Wicklewood, Norfolk, and then Great Finborough in Suffolk.
The court heard Singer, who lives in northern France, was employed as a language teacher at St George's, which moved to Suffolk in 1980 when the Wicklewood school became girls only.
Mr Wilson said the teacher took advantage of his position by "befriending pupils before then engaging in acts of a serious sexual nature".
Read more on this story and others on the BBC Suffolk Live page
He said gifts including a calculator and sweets were given to pupils to win their favour and the abuse also happened on trips abroad.
Mr Wilson said Singer left the country in 1981 after he had been confronted about the abuse.
The court heard that in 1998 he was convicted of offences of sexual aggression on minors under the age of 15 in France, relating to offences committed between 1994 and 1997.
He is due to be sentenced on the week beginning 29 August.
Suffolk Police began an investigation in 2009 when former pupils of St George's made allegations about abuse during their time at the school.
Former headmaster Derek Slade was found guilty in 2010 of abusing 12 boys and was jailed for 21 years. He died in March.
Alan Brigden, who taught maths at the school, was jailed for five years in 2012 after admitting 14 sex crimes against two boys.
In 2011 another teacher, Alan Williams, killed himself after being arrested on suspicion of sex assaults at St George's, when it was at Great Finborough, in the 1980s.
One victim, Gary, 48, who was abused by Singer when he was an 11-year-old child, said the verdict made him feel "he had been believed".
"The abuse affects me in many ways and how you live your life," he said.
"Always in the back of my mind for me is the trust issue...it has been difficult to trust another person. It has been very difficult, almost impossible, to have trust in a person because at school I had trust in a person and was abused.
"We can only learn from this. It's important people do come forward."
Speaking after Singer was convicted, Det Con Karen Crowther said: "This trial brings to a close one of the longest child sex abuse investigations carried out by Suffolk Police.
"I hope that now these matters have been dealt with it will help them to deal with the awful events that took place at St George's school."

Tyler Lyness, 30, admitted seven sexual offences including rape at a previous hearing at Bradford Crown Court.
Officers found indecent images of him and other children on his computer when they seized it during a raid last November, West Yorkshire Police said.
Detectives said he had been "entrusted to look after" the child.
Lyness, of Williams Road, Steeton, Keighley, was sentenced at the same court after pleading guilty to one count of rape, two counts of sexual assault and four of making indecent photographs.
Det Insp Phil Bates said: "It was only when we spoke to the victim that the full extent of Lyness's crimes started to become clear.
"He was entrusted to look after this boy, but committed a gross abuse of this trust by sexually assaulting him and sharing indecent images of him on the internet."


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Question: Pop stars have always been clothes horses for fashion designers - but more and more of them are turning to designing themselves.

So far this year, Skepta has released his debut fashion range and Zayn Malik's Versace Versus collection was unveiled.
They join a list of musicians-turned-designers that already includes names like Victoria Beckham, Kanye West and Rihanna.
But how easy is it for a pop star to become a successful designer in a world where, traditionally, you had to cut your teeth in the trade before your designs would hit the catwalk?
Say goodbye to the artist formerly known as Posh Spice, and instead say hello to top British fashion designer Victoria Beckham.
The former Spice Girl launched her first fashion range back in 2008, and it's fair to say there was a bit of sniggering and some raised eyebrows.
But her first collection - a modest one containing just 10 dresses - went down a storm with critics.
Nicole Phelps wrote in Vogue: "The woman formerly known as Posh Spice has launched a dress collection, and, believe it or not, it's one of the hottest things going in New York this week."
And since then, Mrs Beckham has gone from strength to strength.
"With Victoria Beckham, everyone wanted to hate her and put her down and she learnt from the beginning how to do everything from scratch - now, she might not be able to pattern-cut but does that really matter?" says Glamour's fashion director Natalie Hartley.
"Beckham is getting respect because right at the beginning, she really put her neck on the line. I remember the early days when she would do her shows in New York, she would talk you through the collections herself and she became very friendly with the editors. It was a very clever move.
"People felt like they got to know her and she would remember you every season… she was actually very personable and I think that won them over."
VB has won several prestigious awards including two best brand accolades at the British Fashion Awards in 2011 and 2014.
As well as her own collections, she's collaborated with US high street brand Target, which includes clothes in larger sizes and is affordable for the majority of us who can't afford designer prices.
She once said: "I want a woman to look and feel like the best version of herself."
Kanye is just one of a number of US music stars to have made the foray into fashion - honourable mentions also go to Jay Z and Pharrell.
Kim Kardashian's husband first dipped his toe into the fashion world back in 2009 with a Nike collaboration - step forward the Air Yeezys - before further shoe lines followed with designer labels including Luis Vuitton.
To prove he was taking fashion seriously, West completed an internship with Fendi the same year.
An original pair of 2009 Air Yeezys is currently on offer on eBay for an eye-watering $1,349.99 (£1,055).
In 2011, the rapper debuted DW Kanye West, his women's fashion label, at Paris Fashion Week.
But it's fair to say it didn't go down too well with the fashion pack.
The Daily Telegraph's Lisa Armstrong summed it up as a "stupendously vacuous enterprise".
And the New York Times' Suzy Menkes wrote: "His collection of sexpot low-bodice dresses and skintight pants, decked out with heaps of ginger fur, did not inspire the fashion crowd to tell him to give up his day job."
Ouch.
On the plus side, Style.com did blog that it was "a work in progress".
Ever the optimist, Kanye got back in the saddle quickly and his second line, launched in 2012, was largely well received.
He has since gone on to produce five seasons of his Yeezy clothing line plus a trainer collaboration with Adidas.
"I am actually a fan of Kanye's Yeezy collections," Natalie Hartley says. "I love sportswear and think he has done a great job making simple, modern sportswear. He has also grafted to learn the ropes, he is passionate about fashion, and who can knock that?"
The No Doubt singer first stepped into the fashion foray with the launch of her label L.A.M.B in 2004. The name is an acronym of her debut solo album Love.Angel.Music.Baby.
She has frequently shown her collections during New York Fashion Week and has attracted largely positive reviews.
On the label's Facebook page, L.A.M.B is described as "a playful juxtaposition between classic Hollywood movie star glamour and more modern and casual street influences. L.A.M.B. is always a mixture of vintage inspiration mashed up with modern and futuristic elements".
It's certainly been a commercial success for the singer, raking in millions of dollars a year, which has allowed her to expand her fashion empire to include labels Harajuku Lovers (inspired by Japanese street style) and Design With Purpose (her eco-friendly line designed with Seven for all Mankind founder Michael Glasser).
While Natalie Hartley says she's "personally not hugely in to [Gwen's] style", she credits her for sticking to her own instincts and "her fan base are up for dressing just like her".
Stefani took a break from New York Fashion Week a while ago, explaining that "the only reason I haven't [been] lately is because it falls when my kids go back to school and I was like, 'Oh, I guess I will go to NYFW and miss my kid's first day of kindergarten.' No."
But never fear fashion fans, Gwen has been back showing off her wares on the runway again. Hoorah for childcare!
RiRi has proved to be a designer's dream over the last few years, gracing red carpets in the likes of Stella McCartney, Chanel, Prada and Giambattista Valli.
But she's not just a clothes horse - she has been designing clothing for several years now across various different brands.
Her fashion credits include underwear, denim and T-shirts for Armani Jeans and Emporio Armani Underwear plus a high street collection for River Island.
Natalie explains that there's an authenticity about Rihanna's fashion credentials: "Rihanna does stuff that's true to her. She wouldn't put anything together she would never wear herself."
Being named creative director of Puma in 2014, which entails overseeing the direction of the womenswear collection, was a big moment for the star.
She's gone on to have huge success with her Puma trainer line, including her creeper-style trainers and furry sliders.
Other recent collaborations include an all-denim collection with shoe god Manolo Blahnik (including thigh-high boots) and a range of sunglasses for Dior.
Not content with clothes and shoes, RiRi also has several perfumes to her name - including Kiss and Crush - and a jewellery line with Chopard.
The south London rapper first cut his fashion teeth not long after he scored his first number one with his debut single Pass Out back in 2010.
His label Disturbing London is very much based on his own style - street mixed with high fashion.
Consistently listed as one of Britain's best-dressed men, Tinie launched his What We Wear line earlier this year.
Natalie says: "Tinie Tempah's whole stance is sustainability and recycling materials. He obviously has a passion about that and that's what he wants to put out."
Speaking about his decision to go into fashion, the man himself told Reuters: "To be honest I got a little bit bored of people just saying I was really stylish just for wearing other people's clothes,"
"After a while I feel like people start to put more of the emphasis on the clothes than the actual person...I started to feel like I was a bit of a walking mannequin."
He's also said he'd be up for designing a women's collection at some point.
"Regardless of what you're wearing, confidence is key. You can pretty much wear anything as long as you're confident enough to wear it. Fashion and style are two different things - you can wear the same things," he once told GQ.
Wise words indeed.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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

The wife of former prime minister David Cameron has designed a 40-piece collection which will be sold from early next year.
Mrs Cameron said she was inspired to start the label as there were not many British brands that fit the "designer contemporary" bracket.
The brand name is derived from her children's names - Elwen, Florence, Ivan and Nancy.
Items from the fashion range will be priced between Â£100 and Â£300.
The first pictures of the collection will feature in the January issue of British Vogue ahead of its launch for spring/summer 2017. Her sister Emily Sheffield is deputy editor of the magazine.
In an interview with the publication, Mrs Cameron said: "I felt that there was a lot of American and French brands out there that fit that bracket of designer contemporary with the right price point and the right styling, but there aren't that many British brands which fill that space."
She said she resisted the urge to completely design the collection with herself in mind as "that would be pointless", adding: "I've spent a lot of time trying stuff on my friends."
Mrs Cameron became known for her fashion style during her time at Number 10 and previously worked as creative director of luxury brand Smythson, where she still holds a consultancy role.
She also currently serves as an ambassador for the British Fashion Council and is often seen wearing UK brands including Roksanda, Christopher Kane and Erdem.
She said she was launching her own fashion range to "create an urban uniform for busy women" saying she felt there was a gap in the market for a British brand that offered a wardrobe that could take women from day to evening.
Fashion expert Oonagh O'Hagan said Mrs Cameron's style influenced a generation of successful women who were interested in wearing fashionable designs.
"She promoted the idea that you could be taken seriously and still be fashionable," she said.
"You could look cool and sophisticated and you didn't always have to wear black. She had a big impact on the brands she wore. She wasn't a leader but she was a savvy adopter and her doing this label shows that.
"She has seen there is a bit of a gap for women. If you're a successful businesswoman you want to feel like you have an identity, you're individual with a knowledge of fashion but not obsessed.
"I think it's a savvy and clever move."
Mrs Cameron joins a long list of famous names who have launched their own fashion lines which also includes former Spice Girl Victoria Beckham and rapper Kanye West.
Ms O'Hagan, fashion and textile curriculum leader at Central Saint Martins, said a celebrity name does not always guarantee success and launching a fashion label can be an uphill struggle.
She added: "There are so many celebrities that have bombed out. It can be a dangerous ground. That is why Samantha Cameron is interesting because not many people who are famous through politics have done this. It's usually singers and actresses.
"It's really difficult to set up a fashion line. Initially you can start very small but once it becomes popular you have a horrible jump where you have to take on factories across the world to get your production up. That responsibility is stressful.
"That's why many designers have backers and need people to put money into them. You'll probably lose money in the first few years and that's famous people as well. It's not particularly easy."


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Question: Work is progressing on taking apart one of the "highest hazards" in the UK civil nuclear industry.

The Dounreay Fast Reactor (DFR) is housed inside the dome at Dounreay, near Thurso in Caithness.
The DFR is being dismantled as part of work to decommission the wider experimental nuclear power complex.
Workers have just completed the removal of one of hundreds of concrete blocks from one of two pits that were used to shield against radiation in the DFR.
Resembling swimming pools and called ponds, the 6m (19.8ft) deep pits were once filled with water and protected people working in the DFR from radiation emitted from spent fuel.
There are about 180 concrete blocks in each pond to be removed.
Because of risk from radioactive contamination, workers have to wear protective clothing while cutting out the blocks and then packaging them for storage as waste.
Project manager Suzanne Griffiths said: "Decommissioning of the ponds is technically challenging.
"While each block is only around one metre square, it is extremely heavy and the process of cutting it is complex.
"The team has worked exceptionally well together and applied lateral thinking, deploying new techniques to allow the concrete liner to be removed in preparation for final demolition."
The metal Dome structure will also eventually be demolished.

Here we share some images of the airport, whose expansion began after World War Two.


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Question: A man has been charged with causing the deaths by dangerous driving of two men who were killed in a two-car crash in Ballycastle, County Antrim, in April.

Johnny Black, 19, from Ballycastle and Robin William Lamont Wilson, 26, from Armoy, died after a head-on collision on the Cushendall Road.
The 20-year-old accused has also been charged with seven counts of causing grievous bodily injury by dangerous driving.
He is due in court in Coleraine later.
As well as the dangerous driving charges, the man is also accused of perverting the course of justice and other offences.

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Johnny Black, 19, from Ballycastle and Robin William Lamont Wilson, 26, from Armoy, died after a head on collision between two cars on the Cushendall Road near Ballycastle.
A woman remains in a critical condition in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast, following the crash.
Elsewhere, a motorcyclist was killed in a road accident in west Belfast.
David Anderson, 42, from the Coleraine area, died after a collision on the Tornagrough Road on Sunday afternoon.
The total number of road deaths in Northern Ireland this year is now 15.


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Question: All hydropower plants in Tanzania are being switched off because a lack of rain has led to low water levels in the country's dams.

Hydro-electricity generation has fallen to 20% of capacity, making it difficult for the dams to operate.
It is the first time the East African nation has closed all hydro plants, which generate 35% of its electricity.
The power crisis has been made worse by problems at new natural gas plants, an energy ministry official told the BBC.
The closing of the hydropower dams was beyond the government's control, said Badra Masoud, head of communication at the ministry.
"We cannot do anything because of the changes in environment - we are not getting enough rain."
Ms Masoud said more people farming upstream from the dams was not helping the situation, as this reduced the flow of water.
"We are trying to convince Tanzanians not to farm upstream," she said.
According to Tanzania's private Citizen paper, the state-owned power company, Tanesco, has already shut down its major Mtera hydropower plant, which can generate 80 MW.
The country consumes 870 MW but it only currently generates 105 MW, the paper says.
Only 24% of mainland Tanzania's population is connected to electricity services.
The BBC's Aboubakar Famau in the main city of Dar es Salaam says those who can afford it tend to invest in generators because of chronic shortages.
Tanesco also imports power from Kenya, Uganda and Zambia.
The government wants to increase the number of people connected to the grid by 50% in the next 10 years.
Last month, three new gas power plants in Dar es Salaam were turned on, using gas piped from the south of the country.
But it is these plants are also now not working to full capacity because of technical glitches.
"I cannot predict when this will be sorted out because of the technical issues - we need to be patient so that all these problems and challenges can be sorted out," Ms Masoud said.
Our reporter says the country's long rainy season is expected to start in December.

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Energy officials say existing electric heaters - or geysers - will be phased out over the next five years.
They hope to save up to 400 megawatts of electricity - equivalent to the output of an electrical power plant.
Blackouts have dogged Zimbabwe, despite the fact that 60% of the population have no access to electricity.
This has also hampered investment in what is an already fragile economy, the BBC's Karen Allen reports.
Officials from the state-owned Zimbabwe Electricity Distribution and Transmission Company say the government is expected to publish new regulations by the end of the year.
It is estimated that there are up to 300,000 geysers across the country, with water heating accounting for some 40% of households' electricity bills.
"The country may achieve a power saving in the range of 300 megawatts to 400 megawatts, which in itself is a virtual power plant," Energy Minister Samuel Undenge was quoted as saying by Reuters.
"Solar water heaters (will) become mandatory at every new house before connection to the grid," he added.
Zimbabwe's power generation is currently less than 50% of its peak demand, forcing local businesses to use costly generators.
The government has blamed the shortages on low water levels at the Kariba Dam, bordering Zambia, which generates hydroelectric power, the BBC's southern Africa correspondent Karen Allen reports from Johannesburg.
But officials also concede that a massive lack of investment in the energy sector over the decades is now taking its toll.


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Question: In our series of letters from African journalists, Ghanaian writer Elizabeth Ohene considers what her country can learn from Norway.

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My visit to the Norwegian city of Lillehammer a few weeks ago reaffirmed my conviction that the Scandinavians really are a class act.
Those who follow these things would remember that Lillehammer was the host city for the 1994 Winter Olympics.
I remember the images of a pretty town on television but then I know that the camera can portray my home city Accra as a pretty town when I know the reality to be somewhat different.
You can take it from me that Lillehammer is as picturesque and pretty as anything you have seen on television.
It is a small town of about 26,000 people and the first thing I wondered when I arrived at the train station was how they had managed to host the Winter Olympics.
But I was soon to discover that organising big numbers in small places comes to them easily.
Indeed, as I looked on in amazement at the smooth running of the conference I was attending, I wondered about what lessons to take back with me.
And the more I looked on, it occurred to me, it was the might-have-been that was the most important.
I have written on other occasions about the unmanaged population growth of Ghana.
I have drawn attention to the fact that at Ghana's independence in 1957, we had a population about the same as Norway.
However, 58 years later, Norway still has a population of just over five million people and Ghana has almost 28 million people, according to the latest figures from the statistics department.
I know this is not a popular subject in Ghana and every time I have tried to raise it, I have been met with hostility from many quarters.
But I still think that there must be a lesson somewhere we can learn in having a manageable-sized population.
Elizabeth Ohene:
"It seems to me we are looking to the Norwegians for the wrong lessons"
If Norway had been growing at the same rate of population as we have been doing and they were also now about 28 million people, the country would not be as wealthy as it is today.
Even if they were increasing at half our rate of population growth, they would still not have the disposable income that they have today.
I acknowledge that it is not only in the rate of population growth that the Norwegians are different from us; but the orderliness and cleanliness that one finds in Norway must have something to do with there not being too much pressure on facilities.
More on Africa's population:
And then there is the critical problem of the proper and judicious use of public funds, for which the Norwegians are famous.
This is the country that has shamed the rest of the world by investing huge portions of its oil revenue for what it terms, "generations yet unborn", in acknowledgement of the fact that the oil will be finished one day.
Indeed, when we discovered oil in Ghana, Norway was the country we turned to for advice on the management of the revenue and our members of parliament have made endless journeys to learn how to use our oil revenue properly.
It seems to me we are looking to the Norwegians for the wrong lessons.
Before Norway discovered oil, they had already finished with their basic infrastructure of roads, railways, ports, schools, hospitals and homes, etc.
Here we are in 2015 and we are nowhere near even agreeing on where to start.
What is more, we think we should be increasing our numbers.
If there is any lesson to learn, it should be in managing the size of our population.
Now that Ghana's own Cardinal Peter Turkson has recently spoken out about population growth and the impacts of climate change, and mentioned "birth control", maybe there will now be a conversation on population in Ghana.
But the chances of there being a small-sized, well-managed, pretty little town like Lillehammer  in Ghana does not seem likely in my lifetime.
More from Elizabeth Ohene:
Why do presidential jets cause a storm?
Ghana's fondness for creative language
African presidents are addicted to titles
Should Ghanaians be given a three-day-weekend for funerals?

22 December 2014 Last updated at 18:15 GMT
A law graduate, she got her first taste of the media industry as a little girl accompanying her father, a radio DJ.
As part of the BBC's African Dream series about entrepreneurs, the film-maker explains how she managed to excel in the entertainment industry in Nigeria and across sub-Saharan Africa.


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Question: Boxing legend Muhammad Ali has been discharged from a hospital after being admitted last month with a severe urinary tract infection.

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The three-time world heavyweight champion, a cultural icon, is back home after being discharged on Tuesday night, a family spokesman said.
Bob Gunnell said the 72-year-old had made a full recovery and his family thanked everyone for their support.
Ali was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 1984, after quitting boxing.
He appeared in public at a ceremony in September in his hometown of Louisville for the Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards.
The name of the hospital where Ali was treated has not been disclosed.

They say the 92-year-old, who was admitted with pneumonia on 14 January, could even return home soon.
The 41st president has been taken off a ventilator which was helping him to breathe.
His 91-year-old wife Barbara Bush, who was taken to the same hospital with bronchitis, has now been discharged.
Doctors at Houston Methodist Hospital told her she could go home on Sunday, but she decided to stay one more night to fully recover and be close to her husband.
"They really, truly are therapy for each other," Dr Amy Mynderse said.
Mr Bush, who served as US president from 1989-93, spent a week in hospital in the US state of Maine in 2015 after falling and breaking a neck bone.
He also suffers from a form of Parkinson's disease and uses a wheelchair.


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Question: A volunteer diving group is to trawl the Pembrokeshire coast to clear up lost or discarded lobster pots which endanger marine life.

Neptune's Army of Rubbish Cleaners (NARC), which is celebrating its 10th year of diving for marine litter, will take to Milford Haven's waters on Tuesday.
Welfare charity World Animal Protection has funded the dive.
NARC said 20,000 lobster pots had been lost in Wales in winter storms.
The group - which has collected 70 lost pots so far this year and is working with local fishermen to locate more - said the gear could trap marine life and eventually kill them.
NARC chairman David Kennard said: "It is great to be making close links with local fishermen who are able to tell us where their gear was last sighted, giving us a chance to dive, locate and bring it back to the surface."
The group said the clearing of marine litter had a "significant impact" on the sustainability of local fisheries and biodiversity.
Christina Dixon, of World Animal Protection, said it was supporting the dive as part of the Sea Change campaign to get rid of so-called "ghost fishing gear".

19 January 2016 Last updated at 07:21 GMT
Pete and Andrew both love to surf, but got fed up of sharing the ocean with tonnes of rubbish.
They decided it was time for a clean-up, and have invented a 'sea bin' which is specially designed to float on the surface of the ocean, and vacuum up the rubbish.
And it's not just surfers who will benefit - rubbish in the ocean can cause much more serious problems for sea-life.
Experts say that animals like turtles, dolphins, whales, and sea birds are all at risk because of the litter.
The inventors are hoping that their creation can help to protect the environment, and make oceans a nicer place for everyone.