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

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The provided query could be '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', 'Jay Z, his wife Beyonce and her sister Solange say they are a "united family" despite a fight seen in a leaked video.']' and the positive '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The video, which was leaked to US celebrity website TMZ, showed Solange lashing out at Jay Z in a lift after the Met Gala on 5 May.\n"Jay and Solange each assume their share of responsibility for what has occurred," said a joint statement.\n"They both have apologized to each other and we have moved forward as a united family."\nThe hotel employee who leaked the footage has been identified and dismissed, it emerged on Thursday.\nNew York\'s Standard Hotel said it was "shocked and disappointed" by the leak and said it would it would hand over "all available information to criminal authorities".\nThe employee was dismissed for "breaching the security policies of the hotel and recording the confidential CCTV video," it added.\nThe three-minute video shows Solange - herself an R&B singer - enter the lift with Jay Z, Beyonce and their entourage.\nShe then confronts the rapper, whose wife stands by without interfering.\nA bodyguard holds Solange back, although she again tries to kick Jay Z. There is no audio on the recording.\nThe full statement was released by the family to the Associated Press.\nIt reads:  "As a result of the public release of the elevator security footage from Monday, May 5th, there has been a great deal of speculation about what triggered the unfortunate incident.\n"But the most important thing is that our family has worked through it. Jay and Solange each assume their share of responsibility for what has occurred.\n"They both acknowledge their role in this private matter that has played out in the public. They both have apologized to each other and we have moved forward as a united family.\n"The reports of Solange being intoxicated or displaying erratic behaviour throughout that evening are simply false.\n"At the end of the day, families have problems and we\'re no different. We love each other and above all we are family. We\'ve put this behind us and hope everyone else will do the same."']' and the negative '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', '"We are incredibly grateful that our family will be growing by two," the pair wrote, and "we thank you for your well wishes".\nThe post, signed "The Carters", has a photo of Beyonce with a baby bump, wearing lingerie and a veil.\nThe couple already have a daughter, Blue Ivy, who has just turned five.\nPregnant Beyonce photo mesmerises America\nBeyonce has been nominated in nine categories for the 2017 Grammy Awards, extending her lead as the most-nominated woman in Grammys history.\nThe star, 35, is due to headline the Coachella music festival in southern California in April.\nThe announcement gave no indication of the babies\' due date.\nIn 2011, Beyonce revealed her pregnancy to fans during the MTV Awards.\nShe opened her performance of Love On Top by announcing: "I want you to feel the love that\'s growing inside of me."\nDuring the closing bars of the song, she opened her jacket to reveal her baby bump. The camera then cut to Jay Z, who was being congratulated by Kanye West.\nBlue Ivy went on to inspire a song on Beyonce\'s self-titled album, and appeared several times in last year\'s Lemonade.\nJay Z revealed in the lyrics to his track Glory that Beyonce suffered a miscarriage before the birth of Blue Ivy.']'

Question: Wigan stretched their unbeaten run to 13 games at Millwall despite playing the majority of the match with 10 men.

Jed Wallace's curled effort and Byron Webster's header over nearly broke the deadlock for the hosts.
The Latics lost midfielder Sam Morsy when he was sent off for two bookings in the space of six first-half minutes.
Gary Caldwell's side had 40-year-old goalkeeper Jussi Jaaskelainen to thank for the point as he made saves from Wallace, Lee Gregory and Steve Morison.
Wigan remain second in League One but now sit four points behind leaders Burton, while Millwall stay fifth.
Millwall manager Neil Harris told BBC Radio London:
"I'm delighted with the performance. We were brilliant. We were outstanding. We dominated the top team in the division.
"We created numerous opportunities to score and it just didn't happen in front of goal, so I'm obviously disappointed that we didn't win the game, but delighted with the performance of the players."
Wigan manager Gary Caldwell told BBC Radio Manchester:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"It was a good contest. We don't need to question this team's character.
"I'm really proud of my 10 players and the subs that came on that had to battle and scrap and fight, it was a magnificent second half performance.
"It was two clear fouls, but to get two bookings, refs need to be strong and the crowd is on his back."

Christie, 24, was hurt in the first half of County's 3-2 win over Wolves, but played two minutes of the second period before being substituted.
The Republic of Ireland international has made 18 appearances this season for the Championship club.
Derby are 16th in the table, but have lost just one of their past seven league games.


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Question: Scientists say they can tell if someone has been taking drugs by analysing their fingerprint.

The team at the University of Surrey showed that chemicals produced when cocaine is broken down in the body could be detected in the fingerprint.
They argue the test could be useful in prisons, drug abuse clinics and even for routine testing in the workplace.
However, the current kit may be impractical as it is both the size of a washing machine and very expensive.
Drug-testing normally relies on a fluid sample such as blood, urine or saliva.
However, the researchers believe the fingerprint method would be quicker, less invasive and much harder to fake as the donor's identity would be contained in the fingerprint.
Their study, published in the journal Analyst, hunts for two chemicals benzoylecgonine and methylecgonine.
They are produced when cocaine is broken down by the body, however, they can be released in tiny quantities in sweat.
These chemicals would be left on the paper used to take the fingerprint.
A sample of the fingerprint is then analysed by a mass spectrometer, which detects chemicals based on their atomic size.
The team showed they could produce the same results as a conventional blood test.
Dr Melanie Bailey, a lecturer in analytical and forensic science, told the BBC: "The mass spectrometer is the same size as a washing machine and what we are currently using is Â£400,000 to buy so it is not cheap."
She said there are cheaper products on the market which raise the "exciting possibility that it is a test you could make portable one day".
Dr Bailey added: "I would have thought it useful for workplace testing, somewhere where you want high-throughput."
Workplace drug screening is already used in some industries, particular those where safety is key such as operating heavy machinery or driving.
"Drug rehabilitation centres where we are working are keen to use this methodology for patients on drug-treatment programmes.
"Then there are customs and probation services, drug testing and perhaps roadside testing."

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


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Question: Ireland's women clinched the European T20 title with two games to spare as they defeated the Netherlands by nine wickets at Rugby on Saturday.

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The Irish restricted the Dutch to 86-4 as teenager Lucy O'Reill had the best bowling figures of 2-14.
Cecelia Joyce hit 39 with Clare Shillington contributing 31 as the Irish put on 77 for the first wicket in just 56 balls.
Ireland completed their win with 8.2 overs and nine wickets to spare.
The Irish will be hoping to finish the tournament on a high when they face the Netherlands again and Scotland on Sunday.
The tournament victory completes a memorable year for Irish women's cricket at European tournaments.
The Irish Under 17s and 19s both won their respective ICC Europe Challenge Series against Scotland and The Netherlands while the Under 15s were unbeaten as they won their tournament earlier this month.

The host country beat South Africa by just two wickets at the match in Bristol.
England will now face either Australia or India at Sunday's final at Lords Cricket Ground in London.
Hopes will be high for England, who have only lost one match this competition and topped their table in the group stages.


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Question: A Lego-mad couple renowned for creating giant Christmas decorations are using their love of the plastic bricks to raise funds for a wildlife project.

Mike Addis and Catherine Weightman will use 500,000 bricks to create a 10m (32ft) 3D "map" of Cambridgeshire wetland the Great Fen, complete with Lego "native species".
The land is part of a long-term Wildlife Trust conservation project.
More than 100 people have paid to help build Lego creatures to go on the map.
The Great Fen is a 50-year project to create a huge wetland between Peterborough and Huntingdon.
Managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire, it is one of the largest restoration projects of its type in Europe.
Working with organisations including Natural England and the Environment Agency, they aim to transform the land and conserve its wildlife.
Eventually the Great Fen should cover 3,700 hectares (9,140 acres). About 55% of that land has been acquired so far.
The idea for a fundraising and awareness-raising giant Lego model came about as Ms Weightman works for Natural England and colleagues were aware of her love of Lego creations.
The 10m (32ft) x 5m (16.5ft) map base will be created on about 14 tables in the visitor centre at Hinchingbrooke Country Park from Sunday.
Ms Weightman and Mr Addis have already made a few creatures such as dragonflies and spiders to populate the map, as well as buildings including a proposed visitor centre for Great Fen, complete with Lego public toilets.
A number of sold-out sessions later in the week will see members of the public build their own creatures which will be added to the base.
Jo Dixon, from the Wildlife Trust, said: "We aren't too particular, and if the odd dinosaur or alien turns up, we'll add it to the map anyway."

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28 November 2014 Last updated at 09:07 GMT
It's broken the record for the world's largest display of LED lights.
Lawyer David Richards and his army of volunteers set up the display to help raise money for a children's charity.
The lights are running on electricity donated by a local power company.


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Question: The boss of Rolls-Royce has called for "as little change as possible" after Brexit to minimise the impact on business of leaving the European Union.

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Warren East told the BBC: "The further we get from the status quo, the harder it's going to be."
The engine-maker wants to continue being able to move parts and staff freely between the UK and the bloc.
Leaving the customs union and the single market could mean an end to free movement of labour and goods.
On Sunday Chancellor Philip Hammond reiterated his intention to pull out of both entities.
Speaking at the Paris air show, Mr East said that other firms also would be affected by a "hard" Brexit.
"The aerospace industry is very interconnected and there are other parts of it that operate across the boundaries between the UK and the EU. All those other companies will have the same issues that we do," he said.
Mr East's warning comes as business leaders ramp up their calls for the government to seek a soft Brexit, as well as gaining a formal role in the Brexit process. Talks on the UK's departure from the EU formally began in Brussels on Monday.
Josh Hardie, CBI deputy director-general, said it was "absolutely clear" that putting the economy first had to be the new government's priority.
Meanwhile, a joint report by the National Institute of Social and Economic Research and the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development warned that ending the free movement of workers from the EU would damage UK business and public services "unless post-Brexit immigration policies take account of the need for both skilled and unskilled labour from the EU".
Mr East also said that leaving the EU would mean the UK no longer being part of the European Aviation Safety Agency, which regulates the industry and certifies aviation products.
Such a scenario would be a major problem for companies such as Rolls, whose engines power commercial aircraft.
However, he said it could be possible for the UK to become an associate member of the agency in the same way as Switzerland or Norway.
Rolls-Royce has had a troubled few years that culminated in January with the company paying close to Â£700m to settle bribery allegations with authorities in the UK and US.
That settlement, along with the fall in sterling since the Brexit vote, pushed it to a huge Â£4.6bn loss for 2016.
Mr East, who became chief executive of Rolls almost two years ago, said he expected a "modest improvement" in the company's financial performance this year.
He also signalled an end to big job cuts, such as the axing of 800 jobs in the marine division last December due to poor customer demand.
The number of large engines being produced had doubled, which required more staff, Mr East said: "On headcount we're flat - we have fewer managerial positions and more people who are assembling engines and building components."
Rolls has 23,000 workers in the UK and a total of 55,000 worldwide.

The PM claimed "complete untruths" were coming from the Leave side and said he was "not at all" worried about losing the 23 June referendum.
At a hastily-arranged press conference, he urged young people to register to vote before midnight's deadline.
Vote Leave said the PM was in a "blind panic" and "too chicken" to debate against them head-to-head.
Mr Cameron said he had decided to call the press conference after watching the news on Monday night, saying the contrast between the two sides in the debate "came over me".
Without naming Justice Secretary Michael Gove - who said on Friday the British people had "had enough of experts" warning against Brexit - he said the comment showed "complacency and nonchalance".
The PM said the Remain campaign was backed by "credible independent experts", hailing warnings against an EU exit from Japanese multinational Hitachi and the chairwoman of the US Federal Reserve.
The PM launched a fierce attack on Vote Leave, which is spearheaded by senior Conservatives including some of his cabinet colleagues, accusing them of "telling complete untruths to the British people" including claiming the UK's rebate was at risk and that it would be liable to contribute to future EU bailouts.
He said the voter registration deadline marked a "vital moment" in the campaign, saying the outcome would "alter the destiny of our country forever", adding: "So I say to everyone - especially young people in our country who this will affect most of all - don't sit it out on the sidelines.
"Don't let someone else make this decision for you."
Vote Leave responded by saying the PM was panicking over his "flagging" campaign, dismissing his reassurances on bailouts and the rebate and claiming his renegotiation was a "failure".
UKIP MP Douglas Carswell said: "The In campaign is in a blind panic. David Cameron's renegotiation was a failure -no-one believes he got a deal worth the paper it was written on.
"Now people are rejecting his campaign of fear. The prime minister says we need a proper debate about the facts but he is too chicken to take on anyone from the Vote Leave campaign head-to-head."
The PM's press conference comes after Federal Reserve chairwoman Janet Yellen said a UK vote to leave the EU could have "significant economic repercussions" for the US and that Brexit was one factor that the US central bank would consider when deciding whether to raise interest rates.
In a speech on Monday, Ms Yellen stressed that investors' "appetite for risk" could change quickly and that a UK exit from the EU would be likely to affect market sentiment.
Her remarks echo comments from other economists about the impact of a Brexit on the US economy.
Meanwhile, writing in the Mirror, Hitachi's chairman said the "cold economic reality" was that Brexit would lead to uncertainty and extra costs for business.
Hiroaki Nakanishi suggested Japan had invested heavily in the UK on the basis that its firms were "treated as European".
Hitachi is the latest foreign investor in the UK to warn of the consequences of a vote to leave in the referendum on 23 June. Last week US investment bank JP Morgan Chase said it could cut up to 4,000 jobs in the event of an EU exit.
Mr Nakanishi said his firm, whose European headquarters is located in Berkshire, had invested Â£1bn in the UK energy and rail sectors in recent years. He said it was in the process of recruiting 730 new workers to build the next generation of high-speed inter-city trains.
But if the UK was to leave the EU, he said the future investment case would look "very different".
The UK was the "best base" to access the EU's internal market of 500 million customers and the firm's capacity to win more business and deliver orders could be derailed by going outside it.
"In the 80s Nissan and Toyota came to the UK on the basis that if they produced here and employed a British workforce they would be treated as European companies," he said.
"This was only possible because Britain was inside the EU; and so the UK car industry was revived and became an exporter again. From Japan, this incredible success story looks like a huge gain from the UK's membership of the EU."
"We worry because those advocating Brexit have no answer to how the UK could negotiate cost-free access to this huge market from a position outside it.
"It would take a long time and result in uncertain market conditions; during this renegotiation period, investors would probably be waiting to see the outcomes, hold back on investment, and jobs would be lost. This is the cold economic reality of Brexit."
On a visit to London last month, Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe warned that leaving the EU would make the UK less attractive to Japanese investors.
Justice Secretary Michael Gove said many organisations arguing for Remain had previously made similar points in favour of joining the euro.
"They were wrong then, they are wrong now," he said.
Mr Gove said people's economic welfare would be greater if the UK "takes back control" and is free to form trade deals with countries like the USA, Canada, India and Japan.


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Question: Shares in pet superstore Pets at Home fell after the company said some sales figures were "weaker" than expected.

The shares fell 9%, the steepest fall since it floated in London last year.
First-half sales for stores open at least a year rose 1.8%, led by specialist pet food sales and grooming.
"Trading in parts of the business has been weaker than expected," chief executive Nick Wood said. "Our full year profit outlook is broadly in line with market expectations."
Another difficult area was "continuing seasonal challenge to health & hygiene products".
Analysts at broker Liberum called the results "disappointing".
Total sales rose 6% to £404.5m, the company said in a statement.
In a year's time, the firm will have 408 stores, up from 385.
The fastest-growing part of the business is the services business where revenues rose 26.2% to £41.9m.
Fee income from joint venture veterinary practices rose 20.7% to £18.4m and the firm saw a "good performance" from NorthWest Surgeons, its specialist referral hospital.
It said 300,000 members joined its loyalty club during the quarter, taking membership to 3.9 million.

Lael Brainard, a member of the Fed's Open Market Committee, said that there was no rush to raise interest rates.
Earlier comments from other Fed members had been seen as raising the likelihood of a US rate increase this month.
Having fallen by more than 1% on Monday, the FTSE 100 index was up 2.25 points at 6,703.15.
Shares in Associated British Foods fell a further 3%. Its shares had sunk 11% on Monday after it disclosed a £200m pension deficit and said sales at its Primark chain had been affected by unseasonable weather.
In the FTSE 250, JD Sports shares rose 3.8% after it reported a 73% jump in half-year profits to £77.4m.
Ocado shares dived 10% after the online grocer said its profit margins had been hit by the intense competition in the sector.
"As the market remains very competitive, we are seeing sustained and continuing margin pressure and there is nothing to suggest that this will change in the short term," said chief executive Tim Steiner.


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Question: A former chief executive of one of the UK's biggest energy suppliers has said that greater scrutiny of new entrants to the market is needed before they get their licence.

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

Paul Massara, who was in charge of Npower from 2013 to 2015, told BBC Radio 5 live Drive that Ofgem needs to do more to protect consumers.
At the weekend, GB Energy Supply ceased trading.
It said recent energy price rises had made its business untenable.
Around 160,000 people are affected by its collapse.
GB Energy Supply said that, as a small supplier, it was unable to "forward buy" energy to allow it to access the best wholesale price.
Ofgem said: "Applicants have to go through a rigorous process to secure a supply licence. We carry out a number of checks before issuing a licence."
Mr Massara said not a lot of money was needed to set up a new energy supplier, saying: "You can get an off-the-shelf system for about Â£100,000 and get a licence within one month and get a full licence within five [months]."
"There are players that have entered the market who have been around for three or four years now that have built up sizeable businesses and I think they are secure and safe, but I think that some of the new entrants who have come in in the last year that possibly consumers need to look at."

The price rise will take effect on 1 December, and is the highest increase announced by any supplier so far.
SSE will increase prices by 8.2% from 15 November and British Gas said prices would go up by 9.2% on 23 November.
The Npower increase includes an electricity price rise of 9.3% and a gas price rise of 11.1%. The move will affect 3.1 million customers.
The change will add an extra Â£137 to an annual average dual-fuel bill, taking it to Â£1,459.
Between August and December last year, the "big six" energy companies outlined price rises of between 6% and 10.8%.
"I know that any increases to household bills are always unwelcome, and this is not a decision that we have taken lightly. We will continue to take steps where we can to reduce the impact of the external influences on energy bills," said Paul Massara, chief executive of Npower.
Npower echoed the view of the other suppliers by saying that the rise was the result of cost increases in delivering energy to homes, fulfilling government schemes and raw materials.
The company said that it "aimed" to make a profit of five pence in the pound, which it regarded as a "fair return" for delivering energy reliably to people's homes and for the risks it has to take on.
Clare Francis, of price comparison website Moneysupermarket, said she expected the other major suppliers to follow suit with price rises.
"The domino effect has really kicked in," she said.
But Npower said that all suppliers faced the same pressures on costs, so there was a "natural tendency" for prices to move at the same time.
"When Tesco puts up the price of a loaf of bread by 5p no-one is surprised if Sainsbury's do the same because they are subject to the same costs. We are clear that the market is competitive," the company said.
It also challenged the view that prices shot up when wholesale costs went up but fell slowly after wholesale costs dropped.
Yet, Stephen Fitzpatrick, the founder of Ovo Energy, said that he had not seen any rises in wholesale prices recently. The company, one of the smallest energy suppliers in the UK, put up prices earlier in the year.
The energy price increases have coincided with considerable political debate about the cost to households.
Labour leader Ed Miliband has pledged a price freeze for 20 months if his party wins the next election. But Prime Minister David Cameron branded Mr Miliband's price freeze plan as a "con", saying that he did not have control over the worldwide price of gas.
Mr Massara, of Npower, said that the Labour proposal was "superficially attractive", but it would not lead to lower sustainable prices.
"It doesn't cut the growing costs of supplying energy. Only 16% of the bill is under our control and imposing price controls discourages investment, increases uncertainty and ultimately leads to higher prices," he said.
The latest price rise comes on the day the government has given the go-ahead for the UK's first new nuclear station in a generation.
There are fears from one consumer group that energy bills could go up, as the owners of the nuclear plant are being guaranteed a price for electricity.
"Rising energy bills are one of the top concerns for cash-strapped consumers, so everyone will want to be assured that the price the government has agreed for new nuclear power is fair," said Richard Lloyd, executive director at Which?.
France's EDF Energy will lead a consortium, which includes Chinese investors, to build the Hinkley Point C plant in Somerset. Ministers say the deal will help take the UK towards low-carbon power and lower generating costs in the future.
Consumer groups, including watchdog Consumer Futures, are calling for reviews to look at the structure of the energy market, and to consider the costs and benefits of government policy.


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Question: An elderly woman has died in a fire which started in the living room of a thatched cottage in West Sussex.

Her body was found on the ground floor of the house in Hog Lane, Amberley, after the alarm was raised at 16:23 BST on Friday.
The initial call came from an automatic alarm, followed by 999 calls from neighbours, West Sussex Fire and Rescue Service said.
A cause of the blaze has yet to be established.

The North Wales Fire and Rescue Service was called to the blaze in Blaenau Ffestiniog on Christmas Day at 19:32 GMT.
The fire started in a static caravan on the site and no-one was injured.


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Question: Concerns still exist over the child protection work of Dyfed-Powys Police, despite improvements in some areas.

A Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary review in December 2014 found issues, including delays in investigating some cases.
Following a post-inspection review in August 2015, improvements were found such as more officers assigned.
However, concerns still existed over children still being unnecessarily detained overnight.
There were also worries over the timeliness of forensic medical examinations in child sexual abuse cases and children involved in online grooming allocated untrained staff.
Inspector Wendy Williams said that while she is "encouraged" by improvements, the force will continue to be monitored.
An NSPCC Cymru spokesman said: "It is clear there is more work to do and we remain extremely concerned at some of the inspectors' findings."
Det Chf Supt Andy John said the force continues to make progress against the recommendations made.

Jamie Adams was speaking at a full council meeting about Mik Smith, who was jailed earlier in July.
Smith stayed in his job in the council despite an internal inquiry in 2005.
A Labour motion calling for a full investigation was dropped, after the Welsh Children's Commissioner said he would pursue the matter.
Six out of the 11 complaints made against Smith in 2005 were upheld and he was given a verbal warning, but chief executive Bryn Parry Jones said there was no evidence of criminality.
The 49-year-old from Haverfordwest was eventually sacked by the council in 2012 after a report by the social services inspectorate called for his case to be reviewed.
But he went on to abuse an eight-year-old boy and filmed his actions in 2013.
The victim's mother said if the council had investigated complaints properly in 2005 her son may not have been abused.
Last week, Smith was jailed for six years at Swansea Crown Court.
The boy's mother has called for an inquiry into how the council handled the complaints.
"He is in a position of huge responsibility for the people of Pembrokeshire who need to live in a safe way," the boy's mother told BBC Wales' Week In Week Out programme earlier this week.
Significant failings in the council's disciplinary processes were highlighted by the national inspectorates in 2011.
This led to the authority changing its procedures and management of the education department and the council's chief executive said past failings would not be repeated.
Wales' children's commissioner Keith Towler is looking at the council's handling of complaints about Smith and collating information, but there is not yet a formal investigation, according to his office.
Thursday's meeting of the council was told that Mr Towler has already spoken to the director of education Jake Morgan.
The commissioner's office said he could follow one of two routes - carry out his own investigation or hand it over to police if there is any indication of criminal activity.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details E.g.
"['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A care home where faeces were found on a sofa and a window sill is among nine sites rated inadequate by inspectors.']" == "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'Walls and furniture at Lofthouse Grange and Lodge in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, were also stained, damaged and dirty, the Care Quality Commission (CQC) said.\nThe watchdog has just released details of visits to 41 sites across the north of England.\nHomes in Blackpool, Hartlepool, Keighley, Preston and Rotherham were also deemed inadequate.\nThe CQC said interactions between staff and residents were good when it visited Lofthouse Grange last year but identified several areas of the home that needed cleaning.\n"The service was not safe. Many areas of the home were dirty and unhygienic. We found faeces under a seat on a settee, and faeces were also found on the window ledge in a small lounge," the report said.\n"Furniture was stained and dining chairs were damaged. Walls in the dining rooms had food stains on them and food debris was found down the side of kitchen cabinets."\nA spokeswoman for Orchard Care Homes, which runs the site, said a "robust" plan was in place to address issues highlighted in the report.\nShe added: "We are not complacent and will continue to monitor the home very carefully through our own rigorous internal inspection and compliance processes."\nOther sites deemed inadequate included Royd Hill Nursing Home in Keighley, where inspectors found people were not being given enough fluids, and Orchard Lodge Care Home in Blackpool, where sliding bolts were discovered on the outside of bedroom doors.\nThe Spinney Residential Home in Leeds and Aadams Residential Care Home in Preston were both given the lowest rating for failing to protect people from the risk of potential abuse.\nFollowing its inspection, Aadams management decided to close the home "in the best interests" of residents, the report said.\nOf the sites recently inspected, 20 were given a "good" rating and 12 "required improvement".\nDebbie Westhead, CQC deputy chief inspector, said: "Whenever we find a service to be inadequate, we will consider taking further action on behalf of the people who use the service."']" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'Shauna Higgin and Victoria Johnson both admitted two counts of ill treatment of residents at Ashbourne House Nursing Home in Middleton, Rochdale, last year.\nThe pair shared videos and images of themselves "harming" the therapy dolls.\nHiggin, 20, of Middleton, was detained at a young offender institution for 13 months while Johnson, 23, from Oldham was jailed 12 months.\nOn sentencing at Manchester Crown Court Minshull Street, Judge Andrew Lowcock described the offences as "cruel" and said: "You treated [residents] as playthings, as the butt of your tasteless jokes."\nThe dolls are used as a therapeutic tool by residents who care for them like their own babies.\nIn one photo, titled \'Tug of War\' Higgin, of Boarshaw Walk, pulls a doll off an elderly woman who holds on with her hands to stop it being snatched away.\nOn another occasion Johnson filmed Higgin throwing a doll to the floor and shouting "Die baby. Die."\nThe doll was also photographed in a variety of other positions such as being hung by its neck, in a tumble dryer, a cooking pot, submerged in a fish tank and being dragged along a corridor by Higgin.\nA whistleblower sent the pictures to the Manchester Evening News and police were called in January.\nThe 29-bedroom nursing home which cares for people with dementia and Alzheimer\'s disease was placed in special measures earlier this year by the Care Quality Commission.\nThe CQC said in a statement after sentencing it was "pleased" with the outcome as it sends a strong message that abuse or neglect on vulnerable members society will not be tolerated.\nAshbourne House Nursing Home - run by Silverdale Care Homes Limited - has so far been unavailable for comment.\nTwo counts of wilful neglect or ill treatment by a case worker are to lie on file.']"

Question: A Bournemouth vet has been struck off for the "chronic and prolonged neglect" of her two pet dogs.

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

Fewshot example: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "They were hit by the silver van on the A25 Reigate Road in Dorking, near the junction of Pixham Lane, at about 18:50 BST on Friday.\nA man died at the scene while a woman was taken to St George's Hospital in London where she was pronounced dead, Surrey Police said. The force described the two victims as elderly.\nThe road was closed for officers to investigate but has since reopened.\nPolice are appealing for witnesses."]" == "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Two pedestrians have been run over and killed by a van in Surrey.']"

Kerstin Vockert, 56, was director of Ark Aid Veterinary Centre and received a Â£620 fine for failing to meet animal welfare needs in May 2015.
RSPCA inspectors found cocker spaniel Millie and shih tzu Happy with matted fur "covered in urine and faeces".
Now the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS) has said she should never return to practicing as a vet.
Inspectors visited Vockert's home in Sopley, Hampshire, in September 2014 and found the dogs. When they returned the next day, Vockert had put Millie down.
Happy, who had to have an eye removed and is blind in his other eye, has since been rehomed.
In a report the RCVS said the coats of both dogs had been in "an appalling condition" for "a prolonged period of time".
It said: "[Vockert made] a conscious decision not to groom the animals because she considered that they found the grooming process unpleasant.
"The committee considers that it was not only wrong but wholly misconceived.
"The committee is very concerned that, as a veterinary surgeon, she allowed her clinical judgement to be so impaired."
The RCVS added there was "a potential risk to animal welfare" if Vockert was ever allowed to return to practicing.
Although it said it had taken into account her "long and unblemished career" prior to neglecting her two dogs.

The animal charity said there were 297 convictions last year in Wales, a rise of 20%, following an increase in the number of animal welfare cases reported.
RSPCA Cymru's Steve Carter said workers faced "immense demands".
The charity said the economic downturn was probably still partly to blame with some people unable to look after pets.
The 100% conviction rate was up from 97.8%.
Mr Carter said it demonstrated "how robust our investigative process is".
The number of animals rescued or collected also more than doubled, which the charity says is more positive.
Other figures reported for 2013:
HORSE SUFFERING: A Gwynedd horse breeder allowed his ponies to suffer so much that nine had to be put down.
Evan Lloyd Evans, 69, was jailed for 10 weeks after being found guilty of multiple animal welfare offences in October 2013.
The conditions the horses were kept in were described as "appalling and completely inappropriate".
EMACIATED DOGS: In another case, a married couple from Pembrokeshire were banned from keeping dogs for five years after their dogs were found to be so emaciated that one of them - a lurcher - weighed less than a cat.
CATS LEFT TO BREED: A mother and daughter from Wrexham who neglected 17 cats in their care were disqualified from keeping all animals indefinitely. The family had left the cats to breed uncontrollably with only one of their cats being neutered. Several, including the two kittens, had to be put to sleep because of their serious health issues. Both women were given community orders.
'WORST' FLEA INFESTATION: A suspended sentence and life ban were given to a Pontypridd man, 55, who had a cat with the worst flea infestation the vet had ever seen.
The cat, which was found living in squalid conditions in an upstairs bedroom, recovered. The man had previously been prosecuted by the RSPCA regarding two of his dogs.
Source: RSPCA
The RSPCA believes the economic downturn could still be playing in part in the increase in cases reported to it, where people are unable to look after pets which in some cases leads to neglect.
The charity said social media was also playing a part in raising the profile of the charity's work.
"We are getting people reporting cases on Twitter but we'd really encourage them to contact our helpline as the first port of call, and those messages we receive on social media we refer on to there," said a spokesman.
Mr Carter said the rise in cautions reflected how the charity had tried to work with people to educate them.
"However, where there is evidence of a crime and serious animal abuse then we will take legal action to protect the animals and prevent further abuse. We also want to see courts taking these offences far more seriously," he said.


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

Question: With health and social care budgets feeling the squeeze, the need to find ways to care for people that are both affordable and effective is one of the country's biggest challenges.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'They are also twice as likely to be poor and out of work.\nEHRC said the findings will provide a baseline against which to measure progress in future.\nThe Scottish government said it was working to eradicating racism.\nCabinet Secretary for Equalities Angela Constance pointed to the Race Equality Framework, published in March 2016, which she described as a "ground-breaking approach to advancing race equality".\nShe said: "It\'s completely unacceptable that minority ethnic households should face any barriers to education, employment and housing.\n"That is why we are leading the way across the UK, undertaking a wide-range of actions to address these inequalities."\nThe EHRC report draws together evidence across a wide range of social issues.\nIt says ethnic minority households are four times more likely than white households to live in overcrowded properties - 11.8% compared with 2.9%.\nAfter housing costs, 36% of people from ethnic minorities were in poverty, compared with 17% of white people.\nUnemployment rates for people from ethnic minorities in 2013 were significantly higher than for the population as a whole - 13.2% compared with 6.9%.\nAbdul Boostani came to Scotland as an asylum seeker from Afghanistan 16 years ago. He has a degree from Strathclyde University, but has struggled to find work.\nHe told BBC Radio\'s Good Morning Scotland programme: "Always people were initially looking for experience which I didn\'t really have.\n"Then later on there was a recession and unemployment was going up nationally. I think the ethnic minority communities were more affected compared with the native community of Scotland."\nMost ethnic minority pupils do much better at school than their white classmates, but Gypsy, Roma and Traveller children do much worse.\nJust over half of Gypsies and Travellers in Scotland are economically inactive, and many live in what the Scottish Parliament\'s Equal Opportunities Committee described as "horrendous conditions".\nBBC reporter Huw Williams\nThe report pulls together a vast amount of existing evidence, and the EHRC hopes that by presenting all the findings in one piece of work it will have an impact much greater than the sum of its parts.\nThere\'s an acknowledgement that the issues in Scotland are different from - perhaps haven\'t hit the headlines as much as - the picture in England and Wales.\nThat may in part be because in the past Scots public bodies haven\'t broken their statistics down by ethnic origin. In one telling phrase, about access to mental health services, the authors say: "There is limited data available for Scotland, however, these gaps do not relate to the absence of an issue, but simply an absence of data."\nIt\'s obviously also relevant that the proportion of the population from non-white ethnic groups is just 4% in Scotland, compared with around 13% across the UK.\nThere are problems accessing health services.\nIn Scotland, a greater proportion of Gypsy/Travellers rated their health as "bad" or "very bad" (15%) compared with the average for Scotland (6%).\nAnd Scottish government analysis of the 2011 Census found that older Indian, Pakistani and Bangladeshi women report considerably worse health than older men in these ethnic minorities.\nResearch by the Marie Curie terminal care charity found that Black, Asian and "Other" ethnic minority communities are underrepresented among those using palliative care services at the end of life.\nThere are more foetal and infant deaths where the mother identifies as "South Asian" or "Other" ethnicity than would be expected.\nThe report also highlights what it calls "significant occupational segregation".\nPolish people had the highest rates of work - 81% are either employed or self-employed.\nGypsy/Travellers, Arab and Chinese people are the least likely to be in work. But, the report said, Arab and Chinese people in Scotland include a high proportion of students.\nOf Indians living in Scotland, 38% work in wholesale or retail (compared with 15% for the general population). And almost a third of Chinese people here are employed in the accommodation and food industries (against a 6% national figure).\nPeople from an ethnic minority background are underrepresented in senior management jobs in Scotland; in the police and criminal justice system; on local councils; and in take-up of Modern Apprenticeships.\nThe authors note that in Scotland racially-motivated hate crime is falling, but remains the most commonly reported hate crime.\nAlastair Pringle, the director of EHRC in Scotland, said: "Inequality damages everyone and weakens the fabric of our society.\n"We need to get better at dealing with the different causes of poverty and unemployment, educational outcomes and the housing conditions."']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'People from ethnic minorities in Scotland are four times more likely than the general population to live in overcrowded accommodation, according to the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC).']"

Around the UK many attempts are being made to deliver care in different ways and here are three different approaches to community-based care.
Kathryn Humpston, a local area co-ordinator for Derby City Council, says: "I try to help people help themselves."
One of the people she visits is John, an alcoholic who was in and out of hospital because of his condition. He often spent all his money on alcohol rather than food and Kathryn has to check what is in his larder.
As he only has two tins of beans and some powdered soup in stock, she tops up his supplies, gathered by an informal community food bank operating in the Boulton area of Derby.
Local area co-ordinators were introduced into Derby five years ago, copied from an existing scheme in Western Australia.
The idea is that vulnerable older people could find a lot of the support they need from within their own communities, rather than from council services, their GPs or from hospitals.
Just over half the £500,000 annual costs of the scheme are paid for by the NHS to reduce demand on those services,
The co-ordinators tap into an often hidden network of support from neighbours, friends, family, voluntary groups and churches, who all seem willing to help improve the communities they live in by looking out for people who need help.
"All this costs nothing," says Kathryn.
The 10 co-ordinators working in Derby's inner city have helped about 700 people, all of whom have very complex needs. Only 17 of them have actually gone on to need a taxpayer-funded package of support from social services.
"If those 700 people had just one episode of social care fewer in their lifetime that would be a system saving of some £600,000," explains Mick Burrows of the NHS Southern Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group.
Jessy has nothing but praise for her carer after coming home from hospital following a hip replacement operation.
"I wouldn't be here at all if it wasn't for her. I'd probably be still in hospital waiting to get home," she says.
A few years ago she would have been stuck in hospital because there was no provision of social care in the rural area she lives in, south of Loch Ness.
Boleskine Community Care was set up by the local community, who recognised that their older people were having to move away to get help if family members could not help.
It is run by local women who work for Highland Home Carers, an employee-owned company in Inverness. The carers manage themselves and do their own assessments of old people's needs.
In the Scottish Highlands, spending on health and social care is fully integrated, meaning the NHS, rather than local councils, is responsible for providing care at home.
"The way we're funded helps us to give you what you want and gives you more choices," explains carer Julie Russell. "You can choose how you use your hours."
This is because of the Scottish system of Self Directed Support, or personal budgets. Once a person's needs are assessed, they can decide how their care budget is spent. It can lead to some surprising choices.
"We've cleared snow, chopped firewood, helped in the garden, as well as taken people to the GP and all the usual personal care," says Julie.
Angela is very clear about why she agreed to live with Gill.
"When I first saw her I thought she was very nice and I liked even more because she had a horse," Angela explains.
Gill, and her partner Pete, became Shared Lives carers for Angela about six years ago. It is a much greater commitment than the usual caring duties.
Gill and Pete share their home with her and also with Adrian, who moved in with them 14 years ago. Both Adrian and Angela have learning disabilities.
"At first I was a bit scared," says Angela. "But I thought I'll meet her and get to know her. I think it's a great idea. It's nice for families to take people like us in."
Angela and Adrian are among almost 400 people, most of them with learning disabilities, who live with their Shared Lives carers across Lancashire.
"It's the best thing I've ever done," says Gill. "We get more out of it than Adrian and Angela probably."
Carers are paid about £400 a week for each person they look after, which is a saving for the local authority compared to the alternative. For people with learning disabilities who are unable to look after themselves, the alternative would be supported living or a residential care home.
Shared Lives Plus, which oversees the Shared Lives schemes around the country, estimates it saves about £25,000 per person per year. The NHS is currently establishing five Shared Lives schemes to cater for people leaving hospital.
It estimates savings of £130m over the next five years by speeding up hospital discharges using the service.
Listen to the full series of Andrew Bomford's reports for BBC Radio 4's PM programme here.

As part of its Healthy Visions series, Radio 4 invited five leading practitioners and thinkers to share their prescriptions for the future of healthcare.
How does our approach need to change, if the National Health Service is to cope with future demand?
GP Dr Michael Dixon chairs the NHS Alliance, and advises the College of Medicine.
"Patients are the renewable energy resource of the health service. We've got to start seeing ourselves as the creators of health - individually and collectively - and not just passive recipients of whatever the professionals want to give us.
"We don't take health as seriously as disease. We focus too much on the operations on the hearts and limbs and eyes for diabetics many years down the road, or gastric banding for the overweight. We've got to start preventing those patients needing those interventions in the first place.
"I run what you might call a one-stop shop. So we've not only got conventional GP and community services, but also complementary services, a cafe, pharmacy and voluntary sector services.
"We concentrate on health in every sense, caring for patients when they need it, but enabling them to look after themselves and live better and happier lives whenever we can.  I'd like to reinvent the GP practice as a club where - with minor or self-limiting illnesses - we help each other to help ourselves, rather than use professional resources unnecessarily.
"No one expects their next door neighbour to be looking after their cancer or heart disease, but if we continue to spend as much NHS money as we do at present on things which could have been prevented, or don't actually need high tech input, then we will make the health service bankrupt and we won't have one tomorrow."
GP Dr Charles Alessi  is co-chairman of the National Association Of Primary Care, and a senior adviser to Public Health England.
"The current healthcare system is on the verge of a revolution that will make our current ways seem as quaint as the horse and cart.
"More and more patients are taking control of their health. Patients regularly come to my surgery with a sheaf of internet printouts revealing their diagnosis and their suggestions for treatment.
"We can utilise this willingness to create a better healthcare system for us all.
"Other forms of digital technology can also empower patients. For people who have a single long- term condition like diabetes, there are already smartphone apps which advise how to alter your insulin dosage, or even change your medication.
The final part of Healthy Visions will be broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on Friday 3 April at 13:45 BST. You can listen to the rest of the series now on the Radio 4 website
Listen to the 2014 Reith Lectures on the Future of Medicine
"In my vision, patients will carry their own medical records from practitioner to practitioner, demanding that care is carried out in convenient places such as pharmacies and supermarkets. Procedures like chemotherapy and dialysis will be delivered in the community or at home - not at a huge building we call a hospital.
"This may sound somewhat scary: next it'll be robots diagnosing and treating our illnesses. But the use of technology is to empower. It isn't to replace the doctor. It doesn't mean that face-to-face human interaction forged over the long-term is threatened. It is just different and more tailored to the individual.
"None of this will happen effortlessly. The change in the doctor - from the person in charge to an advocate and mentor through life-long illnesses - will not be easy. No doubt there will be resistance in places, and we will make some mistakes.
"But the days of the patient being subordinate to a great monolithic system are coming to an end."
Dame Carol Black is a former president of the Royal College of Physicians, and led two independent reviews for government about health in the workplace.
"We often think of the workplace as just where we go to do our job. But the workplace is more than that. It has the potential to be a place where you can improve your health. It can be a place to promote health - both physical and mental - and a place where you can improve well-being.
"There are good business cases now showing that investing in the health and well-being of staff is really investing in productivity, investing in being more profitable; and we've got lots of cases where we can show that. The business case has been proven.
"Good management requires that you listen to people. Even if you are a small company, there are many little things that don't require lots of money. You can take advantage of free smoking cessation classes. You can introduce a lunchtime walking club. You might have a yoga session at the end of the day.
"Our NHS is so busy dealing with people who are ill that it is very difficult to spend a lot of time and energy on prevention. As we're living longer, we're expected to work longer, so all of these things are an additional pressure, and it's really important for the workplace to play its part.
"Then I believe we will access our health service less, we will be healthier, and we will be a saving and a gain to the NHS."
Prof John Ashton is president of the Faculty of Public Health.
"I'm very interested in how we live as we get older. Health and housing are indivisible. They are also indivisible from living in a good, supportive neighbourhood.
"In 1948, when the health service was founded, the Department of Health was the Department of Health and Housing.
"How can we reconnect these two important areas to make it possible for people who are living longer to live a full life in the community?
"A new generation of better designed and more attractive homes for the elderly would provide a healthier living environment for many who currently live alone in homes that are too large and insufficiently adapted to their needs.
"A return to the 'almshouse' model would provide a supportive environment, free from the isolation and the mental health problems which loneliness can cause.
"It could also help alleviate the housing crisis for younger people trying to buy their first home.
"As we contemplate all those baby boomers reaching 85 in less than 20 years, we have time to plan and get it right.
"But it's time we got on with it."
Lord Crisp was chief executive of the NHS between 2000 and 2006. He is an independent member of the House of Lords, and co-chairs the All Party Parliamentary Group on Global Health.
"The election of a new government is a great opportunity to change the direction and the mood for health provision in the UK.
"The World Health Organisation got it right when it said 'modern societies actively market unhealthy lifestyles'. We need to turn this round so we're creating healthy lifestyles.
"The NHS was a great coming together of everyone involved in health services to deliver healthcare to the whole population. We need all those parts of society that affect health to come together into a new compact. And we need to be explicit about this everywhere in the country.
"We need to release the NHS and the remarkable people in it to create a long-term plan for transition. There is already remarkable consensus about what needs to be done, and we need a transition fund to support development and the double running of services as changes are made.
"There's a wonderful African saying: 'health is made at home, hospital is for repairs'. Health is made at home, and in our communities.
"The NHS - with all the important services we all rely on - will only be sustainable if we all play our part in developing a health-creating society.
"We do know how to do it. It's time to act."
The final part of Healthy Visions will be broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on Friday 3 April at 13:45 BST. You can listen to the rest of the series now on the BBC Radio 4 website.


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

Question: Three UN peacekeepers accused of sexual abuse in Central African Republic (CAR) have gone on trial in Democratic Republic of Congo.

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

Two of the Congolese troops denied charges of raping minors, while a third denied a charge of attempted rape, the prosecutor said.
More than 100 people have come forward with allegations of sexual abuse by UN and French forces in CAR.
French prosecutors have opened a new enquiry into the case, AFP reports.
The troops were deployed to end conflict which broke out in 2013.
UN chief Ban Ki-moon has said he was "shocked to the core" by the latest allegations, which include bestiality.
The Congolese troops appeared  before a military tribunal in Ndolo, a prison north of the capital Kinshasa, on Monday, AFP news agency reports.
The trial was a "a good step to end  impunity" among peacekeepers, said Ida Sawyer, an advocate for campaign group Human Rights Watch.
Twenty-one Congolese peacekeepers are accused of sexual abuse in CAR. They are being tried in groups of three and this is the second such trial.
Meanwhile, Tanzanian peacekeepers accused of sexual abuse in DR Congo have been hit with paternity claims from alleged victims, said UN spokesman Stephane Dujarric, Associated Press news agency reports.
The Tanzanian peacekeepers were being investigated following allegations that they had sex with minors, and paid for sex.
The troops were part of an elite force which had the rare mandate of launching offensive action against rebel groups in the mostly lawless eastern DR Congo.
Mr Dujarric said the 11 included four from the mission's current deployment and seven from a previous contingent, AP reports.
In CAR, one advocacy group said last week it had passed on new reports to the UN that a French commander made four girls have sex with a dog.
The UN said it was investigating 108 new reports of abuse in the country.
Last year, there were 69 allegations of child rape and other sexual offences by peacekeepers from 10 missions.
Forces were deployed in 2014 to help restore order in CAR after the president was overthrown the previous year and sectarian violence gripped the country.
In early March, the UN Security Council adopted a resolution calling for the repatriation of peacekeeping units whose soldiers face allegations of sexual abuse.
Last August, the UN envoy to CAR, Babacar Gaye, was sacked amid multiple allegations of sexual abuse by peacekeepers.
An independent panel called the UN response to the allegations "seriously flawed" and a "gross institutional failure".
It accused senior UN officials of abusing their authority by failing to take action over allegations of abuse by soldiers from France, Equatorial Guinea and Chad.

The 40-year-old serviceman, only named as Sebastien L, is set to appear before a criminal court in Paris.
Prosecutors say he filmed himself touching the girls in a hotel pool in Burkina Faso's capital, Ouagadougou.
The soldier initially denied the allegations but later admitted inappropriate contact, prosecutors say.
Sebastien L was a member of the Barkhane force set up in 2014 in an effort to stop Islamist militant groups in the Sahel region.
The incident was brought to the attention of French consular officials when the children's French mother found the footage on a camera that the soldier had left behind, prosecutors say.
He was then flown out of the country to stand trial in France.
The father of the girls, Ben Ouedraogo, who holds both French and Burkinabe citizenship, wanted the soldier to go on trial in Burkina Faso.
"This means that as long as you're a French soldier abroad, you can [do] anything you want. Why are we not trying him here?," he told AFP at the time.
If Sebastien L is convicted he faces a maximum of 10 years in prison.
About 3,000 French soldiers are deployed as part of the Barkhane operation, along with troops from Mali, Mauritania, Burkina Faso and Chad.
Two months before the allegations against Sebastien L. were brought to light, a group of French troops in the Central African Republic were accused of raping six girls aged between nine and 13.
French prosecutors last month asked for that case to be dropped, saying the evidence was unreliable
French President Francois Hollande had cautioned against drawing links between the two cases, saying they were totally separate.


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

Question: Shaun Maloney admits guarding his place in the Scotland squad was a major factor in his decision to return to British football from Chicago Fire.

The 32-year-old attacking midfielder has signed a two-year deal with Hull City after eight months Stateside.
"The national team weighed heavily on my mind," said Maloney.
"It was in March that I noticed that the travel back for the international games was proving more difficult than I thought it was going to be."
The former Celtic, Aston Villa and Wigan player acknowledged "it was proving difficult" to be "physically 100% able for training and matches" as he looked to add to his 40 international caps.
Maloney played in both of Scotland's matches in the spring, where he was subbed at half-time in the friendly against Northern Ireland and played the full 90 minutes of the 6-1 win over Gibraltar in Euro 2016 Group D qualifying.
In June, he was back in Scotland for the friendly against Qatar and a few days later played a key role in Scotland's 1-1 draw in the Euro 2016 qualifier against the Republic of Ireland in Dublin.
Earlier this week, he was named in the Scotland squad for next month's Euro qualifiers against Georgia in Tbilisi and Germany at Hampden.
He said of his decision to leave Chicago: "There were various reasons, a couple of them personal, but once I thought about it professionally, I still had a real desire to achieve something in British football.
"I have loved living in Chicago. I had a brilliant time. I don't think I've been happier living anywhere else.
"The football didn't work out they way we all hoped. The owner, the manager hoped for things to be different.
"I didn't want to give the national manager any excuse whenever I met up with the national team, travelling back from Chicago."
Maloney did not speak to Scotland boss Gordon Strachan about his move to Hull, a Championship club he was keen to join with Steve Bruce as manager.
He said: "Once I made it known that I was going to come back, it was two or three weeks ago that Hull showed an interest in me. That's when a decision had to be made.
"My mind was made up pretty quickly that I wanted to play for him. Everything is geared up to get the team back into the Premier League."
Scotland sit third behind Poland and Germany in Group D qualifying.
"We're in a good position," Maloney added. "Let's hope that we're good enough to get the results needed to get us out the group and get us to a major championship."

The Scotland international, 34, will sign a one-year deal at Pittodrie, subject to completing a medical.
Maloney was offered a new one-year deal by Hull, where he played 14 games last season, but the lure of signing for his hometown club proved decisive.
The former Celtic winger should be available for the Dons' Europa League second round qualifier on 13 July.
The arrival of Maloney will help the Dons compensate for the loss of Jonny Hayes, who has moved to Celtic, and Niall McGinn, who is believed to be on the verge of a move to a South Korean club.
Maloney had two spells in the Scottish top flight with Celtic, interrupted by a year with Aston Villa.
He left the Glasgow club a second time in 2011 to join Wigan Athletic and joined Hull after leaving Chicago Fire.


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

Question: Labour has won a council by-election prompted by the resignation of Willie Clarke, believed to be the last elected communist councillor in the UK.

Mr Clarke, 81, retired in June owing to ill health after serving as a councillor in Fife since 1973.
Although a member of the Communist Party, in more recent years Mr Clarke had been sitting as an independent.
Labour took 1,318 votes, beating closest rivals the SNP. The Communist Party candidate secured just 86 votes.
Mr Clarke, who was awarded the Freedom of Fife last month, was originally a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain but later joined the Communist Party of Scotland after the party split in the 1980s.
On his retirement from the council he had said he hoped the Communist movement could pick up strength again in the future.
However, first-preference voting for the Lochs ward saw Labour's candidate Mary Lockhart secure 1,318 votes compared with Lea McLelland of the SNP, who received 1,079 votes.
Scottish Conservative Malcolm McDonald received 270 votes, while Thomas Kirby of the Communist Party of Great Britain received 86 votes.
The turnout was 27.8%.

Brian Parker, who represents Marsden on Pendle Council, told the Lancashire authority he wants to sit as an independent.
Pendle Council's corporate director Philip Mousdale said confirmed he had been told by Mr Parker he had resigned from the BNP.
Mr Parker and the BNP have yet to comment.
1993 - First councillor for the party was elected for the Millwall ward in Tower Hamlets - he lost the next year.
2002 - The party's next success was nine years later when three councillors were elected to Burnley Council. Subsequent gains on the council made them the official opposition.
2006 - Brian Parker wins a seat on Pendle Council.
2009 - BNP leader Nick Griffin elected as an MEP for north-west England, where he gained 8% of the vote while Andrew Brons picked up another BNP seat in Yorkshire and Humber, where it won 10% of the vote.
2016 - The only remaining BNP councillor - although this does not include parish or town councillors for which records are not readily available - resigns from the party to become an independent councillor
Stats by BBC Analysis


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
Examples:
Provided: ['Represent text', 'Paul Casey has ruled himself out of the 2016 Ryder Cup by deciding not to rejoin the European Tour.'] Match: ['Represent the next text:', 'Since giving up his membership last year to focus on the PGA Tour, the 38-year-old Englishman has climbed from 75th to 24th in the world rankings.\nCasey said staying in America was the "right decision for my family" but he was "very sad" he would not be able to qualify for Europe\'s Ryder Cup team.\nEurope captain Darren Clarke said Casey\'s decision was "disappointing".\nClarke can only select players who hold European Tour membership.\nFormer world number three Casey played in Europe\'s nine-point victories in 2004 and 2006, and their defeat at Valhalla in 2008.\nHe was left in tears when he was overlooked for a wildcard by Colin Montgomerie in 2010, when he was ranked seventh in the world.\nCasey said: "With my wife and young son as my priority, I have decided to continue to concentrate on the PGA Tour, which has worked well for us this past year.\n"I believe this decision will help me to be the best I can be both on and off the course."\nClarke, who played alongside Casey at Oakland Hills in 2004 and the K Club in 2006, said: "It is obvious that representing Europe in the Ryder Cup is not on Paul\'s priority list, which is disappointing, but I wish him all the best for the future.\n"The focus is firmly on the players who are committed to the European cause as we move towards Hazeltine and I look forward to working with these players over the next 10 months."\nThe 2016 Ryder Cup begins on 27 September.'] Hard Negative: ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'US-based Knox, 30, has seen his ranking rise to 29 after winning the WGC-HSBC Champions tournament in Shanghai. He also just missed out on another victory at the OHL Classic in Mexico.\n"I am excited about taking up European Tour membership in 2016," said Knox.\n"I look forward to trying to make Darren Clarke\'s team for the Ryder Cup at Hazeltine."\nThis decision by Knox, originally from Inverness, was confirmed to BBC Scotland by his agent John Wiler, who added that Knox\'s breakthrough had just been "a matter of time".\nThe 2016 European Tour season begins on 26 November with the Alfred Dunhill Championship in South Africa, but Knox is not expected to make his first appearance until the Nedbank Golf Challenge event - also in South Africa - on 3 December.\nEuropean Tour chief executive Keith Pelley recently announced changes to membership regulations, with players now only required to compete in a minimum of five European Tour sanctioned tournaments outside the Major Championships and World Golf Championships.\nEurope won the 40th Ryder Cup in 2014 at Gleneagles and there will be nine automatic spots available in captain Clarke\'s 12-man team for the duel against USA on 30 September to 2 October 2016.\nBut Knox\'s WGC triumph in Shanghai cannot help him in the points race to secure one of those places, as he was not a European Tour member at the time of that victory.']

Question: Leigh Centurions owner Derek Beaumont has confirmed they have already agreed to sign four players for their Super League return next season.

They have won all five games in the Qualifiers to secure a top-flight place for the first time since 2005.
Beaumont told BBC Radio Manchester four players have agreed moves with three or four more signings being considered.
"We've got signings which we've not announced yet because it is just not appropriate to do so," he said.
"We will be spending next year's full salary cap no matter what."
Before the Super 8s, Leigh won a third Championship title in a row after losing just one game during the season.
However it was not the smoothest start to the campaign with head coach Paul Rowley resigning 10 days before the season started, to be replaced by Neil Jukes.
"Paul Rowley chucking his towel in early doors was probably the best thing that could have happened to the club in hindsight" added Beaumont
"Jukesy has stepped in, I knew he could do the job, he's done a great job and the people that were unsettled last year moved on and we brought in players we thought could do the job.
"We set the players a little target at the beginning of the campaign that if we could get through without the Million Pound Game I'd take them all away and we'd match that game in the sun, and that's what is what we're going to do."
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The 26-year-old, who has played rugby league for Salford, will join from Rotherham in the summer.
Prop Mark Tampin and back row forward Max Argyle will also leave the Yorkshire side for Jersey.
George Eastwell has signed from Loughborough Students while Jake Armstrong will arrive from Doncaster.
Jersey are fifth and could still make the Championship play-offs, but will not go up to the Premiership if they are successful as they do not have a suitable ground.
Head coach Harvey Biljon had previously said he was three players away from finalising his squad for next season.


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

Question: Former Birmingham City manager and Manchester United player Freddie Goodwin has died at the age of 82.

Goodwin, who gave Trevor Francis his Blues debut, led the club to two FA Cup semi-finals and promotion to the old Division One in his time in charge, from June 1970 to September 1975.
He had previously been manager of both Scunthorpe United and Brighton.
During his playing career, he was a wing-half for Matt Busby's United, then Leeds before finishing at Scunthorpe.
As one of the Busby Babes, he made his first team breakthrough at Old Trafford following the Munich Air Disaster in 1958.
He played in the first game after Munich, just a fortnight later, when the team-sheet in the programme was famously left blank for the club's FA Cup fifth-round win over Sheffield Wednesday.
And he was in the rebuilt United team all the way to Wembley, where they lost 2-0 to local rivals Bolton Wanderers.
Heywood-born Goodwin also played first-class cricket over two summers, making 11 appearances as a fast bowler for his native Lancashire, in which he took a career-best 5-35 against Middlesex at Lord's in June 1955.
After leaving Birmingham in 1975, Goodwin took up an offer to move to the then burgeoning North American Soccer League, where he had two spells as coach, then club president of the Minnesota Kicks.
He remained in the United States for the rest of his life, and died at home in Gig Harbor, Washington State at the weekend.
Birmingham City will pay tribute at Tuesday night's home game with Bolton Wanderers at St Andrew's. The players will wear black armbands and there will be a minute's applause.

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

The Scot, who also played for Rotherham and Burnley, made 445 appearances for Bristol City, becoming a club legend, before joining Manchester City in 1981.
After making his debut in 1970, Gow helped Bristol City win promotion to the old First Division in 1976.
He scored twice in Manchester City's run to the famous FA Cup final of 1981.
"Everyone at the club sends its condolences to Gerry's family and friends at this sad time," a Bristol City statement said.
Gow ended his playing career as player-manager at then non-league Yeovil Town, where he was in charge from 1984 to 1987.
A statement from Manchester City said: "Everyone at Manchester City FC is saddened to learn of the passing of Gerry Gow at the age of 64 following his brave battle with illness.
"A cult hero in his short spell at Maine Road in the eighties, Gow made 36 appearances for the Blues between 1981 and 1982."
Gow joined Rotherham after leaving Maine Road in 1982 before a short spell at Burnley.
A statement on the Millers' website added: "Rotherham United are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of former midfielder Gerry Gow. Once a Miller, always a Miller."


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

Question: Surgeons at the Royal Liverpool Hospital have carried out a kidney transplant using keyhole surgery.

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

It is the first time the procedure has been performed in Europe.
The technique, originally developed in India, offers patients the chance of a much faster recovery after the operation.
Normally a kidney transplant would involve serious open surgery and a sizeable incision to perform the transplant.
The team at the Royal Liverpool used keyhole surgery to implant the donor kidney through an incision of just 6cm (2in).
A smaller incision is a lot less invasive for the patient and heals more quickly.
The technique was developed by Prof Pranjal Modi at the Institute of Kidney Diseases and Research Centre in Ahmedabad.
He said: "It is tremendously beneficial to the patient. I talk one-to-one to all the patients and they are so happy.
"Their outcomes are so good that I am encouraged to do it further and further."
Brian Blanchfield, a company director, had spent years living with a failing kidney before his sister Pam donated one of hers.
He was up and about just four days after the operation.
He told the BBC: "I'm feeling good.
"They said I'd be the first one to do it, and the interesting thing was they asked me where I wanted the kidney to go.
"So they went through my appendix scar, as there was already a cut line there."
Sanjay Mehra, a consultant transplant surgeon at the Royal Liverpool, who assisted with the operation, believes there are significant benefits.
"[In the past] the scar has been around 20-25cm for the renal transplant patients," she said.
"But here the scar is around 6cm, so there is a huge difference in the size of the scar, which has a cosmetic benefit.
"But also in the long scar there is muscle cutting, which can give problems in the long term."
Elaine Davies, director of research operations for Kidney Research UK, says about 6,000 people - roughly 90% of the total organ waiting list - are waiting for a kidney.
But fewer than 3,000 transplants are carried out each year.
She said: "As this new technique results in the creation of a smaller wound, it limits surgical complications and improves recovery time, which will ultimately be better for the patient.
"Keyhole surgery for the retrieval of kidneys has already made a big difference to donors.
"As long as this technique for transplanting a kidney is proven to be as safe and as effective as the current technique, we welcome this development."
This is not a technique that will be used in every kidney transplant.
It is most suitable for those patients who are very overweight, where major abdominal surgery carries greater risk.
But it shows how keyhole surgery is now providing new options for surgeons in even the most complicated operations.

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

The Da Vinci robot is remotely controlled by surgeons who are given a high definition view of the heart through a sophisticated camera.
Natalie Jones, of Stourbridge, 22, was the first patient to have the procedure to have a hole in her heart repaired.
Doctors claim the operation is safer for patients than conventional surgery.
Normal heart surgery involves cutting open the breast plate, but the robotic arms are inserted by making cuts between the patient's ribs.
A surgeon is given a 3D, high-definition view of the heart and can move the arms using a control panel.
Each time they move their hand 3mm, the robot arm moves just 1mm.
Heart surgeon Stephen Billing said: "There is less pain and patients are able to return home to their normal activities far sooner."
Mrs Jones had a 3.5cm (1.3in) hole in her heart repaired during surgery which lasted nine hours.
She said she wanted the procedure so she could get back to looking after her 21-month-old son, Dillon, as quickly as possible.
Your heart: A muscle that never gets tiredCongenital heart defects - find out more
She said: "I was scared, but I chose the robot surgery because I didn't want to have a large scar and I liked the idea of being the first."
A more complex procedure - a mitral valve repair - was carried out on 43-year-old Paul Whitehouse from Halesowen.
Doctors said that Mr Whitehouse might be able to go back to work as a self-employed builder after two months instead of the normal six months recovery time.
New Cross Hospital hopes to carry out 30 mitral valve repairs a year using the robot that is already employed in other operations at the hospital.
The UK is the third country in Europe after Sweden and Finland to perform open-heart surgery using robots.
Surgeons Moninder Bhabra and Mr Billing and their team underwent extensive training in Finland before the first procedure.
But Mr Bhabra accepts that the robot can only be used sparingly, because it is expensive.
Each of its four arms has tools costing £2,000 that have to be replaced after 10 operations.
"I accept money is tight within the NHS, but we can't be left behind by the rest of the world in developing what we are doing in surgery and other aspects of health care," said Mr Bhabra.


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

Question: (Close): Mining and banking stocks led the FTSE 100 over 100 points higher, encouraged by better economic news out of China.

At the close the FTSE 100 was up almost 2%, to 6,362.89 its highest level in more than four months.
Mining and other commodity shares gained after the release of stronger-than-expected Chinese trade figures.
Evraz, the steel and mining company was the biggest riser, up 11.8% and the independent European oil group Tullow Oil gained 11%.
Anglo American was up 9.7% and BHP Billiton rose 8.9%.
Among the banks Standard Chartered and HSBC gained 10.7% and 6.6% respectively. Both of them have strong presences in China and the region.
Shares in Tesco fell 7.9% despite the retail giant reporting its first quarter of UK sales growth for three years.
Tesco's chief executive Dave Lewis warned the market remained "challenging and uncertain" and said its continued investment in prices to remain competitive would slow its profit improvement "particularly in the first half".
Outside the FTSE 100, shares in Premier Foods dived 27% after US company McCormick said it had scrapped plans to make a takeover bid for the Mr Kipling maker.
On the currency markets, the pound slipped 0.46% against the dollar to $1.4210, and gained 0.5% against the euro to â‚¬1.2598.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

In a continuation of December's Santa rally, blue chip stocks rose by 14.18 points to close at a record 7,120.26.
Randgold Resources and Fresnillo led the FTSE 100 climbers for a second day, each rising by more than 4%.
Stocks were lifted by gold prices which grew 1.5% to $1,158.1  an ounce.
Investors boosted gold as the yield on 10-year US bonds fell while the dollar fell to a 15-day low against the yen. Sterling rose against the dollar at $1.2250.
Ipek Ozkardeskaya, senior market analyst at London Capital Group, said: "The dollar fall was mostly due to renewed doubts about the US recovery after pending home sales dropped in November."
Recent data revealed that US pending home sales fell by 2.5% in November, compared to economists' expectations of a 0.5% rise.
Ashtead Group was the day's biggest faller in London, down 2.3%.
Industrial equipment hire company Ashtead is traditionally a strong performer in December, according to the Harriman Stock Market Almanac, and over the month its share price is still up by 4%.
Smiths Group, another industrial stock, was also one of the biggest fallers, losing 1.67%.


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

Question: British middleweight Martin Murray knocked down WBC champion Sergio Martinez before losing to the Argentine on a unanimous points decision.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Murray, 30, floored Martinez in the eighth round and also had his rival on the canvas in the 10th, although the referee ruled the latter was a slip.
Martinez, 38 rallied late on in Buenos Aires and won the bout 115-112 on the cards of all three judges.
It is Murray's first defeat and he will come again. If Birmingham's Matthew Macklin can dethrone WBA champion Gennady Golovkin in June, and with Londoner Darren Barker standing by, we could finally have the Benn-Eubank-Watson-style middleweight tournament we have been denied for so long.
Read more from Ben about the new generation of British fighters
The defeat was Murray's first defeat in 27 fights.
But, despite the loss, the St Helens boxer enhanced his reputation after giving his more established opponent, who has 51 wins from 55 fights, a tough contest.
In front of a 40,000 crowd at the Estadio Jose Amalfitani, Martinez was the aggressor at the start of the fight as Murray began cautiously.
The challenger upped his work rate in rounds five and six, which left Martinez bleeding from his left eye.
The champion took round seven before a left hook to the jaw and a solid right in the eighth sent the backpedalling Martinez tumbling to the canvas.
The Argentine responded by giving Murray a bloody nose in the ninth and, despite again being floored in the next after good work by Murray, referee Massimo Barrovecchio ruled a slip as incessant rain fell.
Martinez again recovered to finish the fight strongly to claim a hard-fought victory.

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

Previously unbeaten Wade was knocked down three times before the fight was stopped with 23 seconds left in the second round in Inglewood, California.
Golovkin, 34, who holds the WBA Super and IBF belts, has won all 35 of his professional fights, with 32 knockouts.
"Give me my belt! I'm ready," he told WBC champion Saul Alvarez.
"I'm here now and I'm here to stay. I'm not going anywhere. Let's fight."
Mexican Alvarez fights Britain's Amir Khan in Las Vegas in May.
Golovkin landed a right hand to floor Wade, 26, late in the first round.
After the challenger narrowly failed to beat the count when knocked down again in the second, he was counted out by referee Jack Reiss following another powerful right from Golovkin.
On the same bill, Nicaragua's Roman Gonzalez, 28, defended his WBC flyweight title with a unanimous points decision over Puerto Rico's McWilliams Arroyo.


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

Fewshots:
'['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A carer who suffocated her 67-year-old father with a plastic bag said she killed him as part of a failed suicide pact, a court has heard.']' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Prosecutor Jonathan Rees said Claire Darbyshire admitted killing her father Brian, who suffered from multiple sclerosis, in their home in Wykeham, Dagenham, on 2 September.\nAfter his death, Mr Rees said, the 36-year-old went to throw herself off a Dover cliff but said she was unable to.\nShe denies murder.\nMs Darbyshire claimed she agreed to the suicide pact as her father\'s MS had become "intolerable and she would have nothing to live for once her father had gone," Mr Rees said.\nBut he told the Old Bailey while medical records showed Mr Darbyshire had episodes of "bad temper and aggression", he had never tried to kill himself or suffered pain.\nMr Darbyshire, a father-of-two, had developed MS in 1995 and lost his wife Lynn in 2008.\nHe lived a reclusive life with his daughter, who became his sole carer in 2014 when he became confined to his bed at their Dagenham home, the jury were told.\nA friend of Ms Darbyshire, from a jewellery shop where she volunteered, said the carer had become "more and more stressed" over time and complained about having to look after her father, Mr Rees told the court.\nAfter the killing, Ms Darbyshire took a train to Dover.\nShe was found the next evening on the White Cliffs by a National Trust worker who she told "I want to break my body but I\'m too scared".\nThe court heard Ms Darbyshire mentioned the suicide pact to police on 8 September and also claimed the pair had both taken an overdose which failed on 1 September.\nThe case continues.']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Elizabeth Stokes was jailed for four-and-a half-years in 2014 for attacking John, 71, after wrongly believing he was having an affair.\nNow the order banning her from contacting him has been lifted at Gloucester Crown Court.\nMr Stokes said he had forgiven his wife and fully recovered from his injuries.\nThe pair from Cheltenham will be able to visit each other under supervision of the probation service for the next two years before possibly being allowed to live together again.\nDuring the hearing, Mr Stokes said: "I honestly believe her when she says she is very remorseful about what happened.\n"She realises she made a terrible mistake.\n"We want to carry on with our marriage and our relationship as soon as possible and I honestly believe it will work and things will be better in the future."\nShe said: "I had been suffering from stress for a long, long time. Of course, I am sorry for what I did."\nMrs Stokes was released from prison on parole on 26 October.\nShe was cleared of attempted murder in July 2014 but found guilty of wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm.\nAt her trial, Gloucester Crown Court heard her son had been killed in a car crash a year before the attack and her first husband was "an abuser and philanderer".\nMr Stokes was attacked as he made his way back to their bed from the toilet in the early hours of the morning.\nAt the trial, Judge Jamie Tabor said it had been a deliberate and planned ambushing and she had put her sewing scissors in the bedroom in readiness for the attack.\nA kitchen knife was also found in the bedroom and there had to be suspicions about why that was there, he added.']'

Question: Non Stanford says her move from Wales to Leeds was "absolutely integral" to her claiming a place in the British triathlon team at the Olympics.

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

For instance, <<['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Mushin Ahmed, 81, was attacked off Fitzwilliam Road, Rotherham, on 10 August.\nTwo men from the town have been charged with murder and remanded in custody.\nIn a statement after Mr Ahmed\'s funeral on Friday his family said he was a gentle man who would have wanted "something positive to come out of our grief".\nThe family said: "We\'d like to thank everyone within our local community and beyond, who have offered us overwhelming support throughout the most difficult time in our lives.\n"The community has come together united in sorrow at the loss of our husband, father and friend.\n"Mushin was a loving, friendly man and he would want us to try and bring something positive out of our grief, in the hope that no other families should ever have to go through this pain."\nDamien Hunt, 29, of Doncaster Road, Rotherham; and Dale Jones, 29, of East Bawtry Road, Rotherham; have been remanded in custody to appear at Sheffield Crown Court on 20 November.']>>  to <<['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Relatives of a man who died in an attack say the community has "come together" to support the family.']>>

The 2013 World champion will compete alongside Vicky Holland and fellow Welsh athlete Helen Jenkins in Rio.
Swansea-raised Stanford trains in England with Holland and male athletes Alistair and Jonathan Brownlee.
Asked about the impact moving to Leeds made on her, Stanford replied: "It's been career changing."
And she added: "It's been absolutely integral to be honest.
"I wouldn't be sat in this chair right now talking about going to my first Olympic games if I hadn't moved to Leeds.
"The boys [the Brownlees] really showed me what it is to train and how to train and so definitely shifted me from an amateur athlete to a professional athlete and I can't thank the team enough for doing that for me."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Stanford and Holland pre-qualified for the Olympics by finishing second and third at the World Triathlon Grand Final in Chicago in September 2015.
However, Stanford has not competed at a major multi-sport event at senior level after missing the 2014 Commonwealth Games with injury.
Her Welsh compatriot Jenkins has had a long battle with injury since the London Olympics in 2012, and admitted she was relieved after being confirmed in the team for Rio.
The Bridgend athlete was nominated after winning the International Triathlon Union race in Gold Coast on 9 April.
"I'm really excited," said Jenkins.
"It's great to have the official announcement because until then you are only nominated so there's still that couple of % doubt so it's great to be here and get the official letter."

3 August 2016 Last updated at 16:11 BST
The current world record holder qualified for the six-man team in September after winning silver at the Shotgun World Championships in Italy.
"It is such a proud feeling to be representing GB at the pinnacle of international sport," he said.
"It would be fantastic to bring a medal home to the Isle of Man."
It will be the Manx shooter's first appearance at the Olympics.