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

Question: Cyber criminals have been targeting major law firms in what may have been an attempt to gather data for insider trading deals, according to reports.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Wall Street Journal said that a number of US companies had had their computer systems compromised.
The FBI would not confirm whether or not an insider trading investigation was under way.
Earlier in the year, security company Flashpoint had warned some firms that hackers were targeting legal offices.
A spokeswoman for Flashpoint was not able to comment in detail on the alert sent to law firms, but told the BBC: "All the details surrounding any activity have been turned over to the authorities and they are handling the situation from there."
Law firm Cravath Swaine & Moore LLP confirmed to the BBC that it suffered a "limited breach" last summer.
"We are not aware that any of the information that may have been accessed has been used improperly," the statement said.
The rising threat of hacking has been noticed by many in the legal industry.
Recently, attempts to compromise the security of law firms' computer networks have been detected by clients of London law office CMS, which brokers cybersecurity insurance policies for a range of companies.
"We've seen examples of emails [at client law firms] that purport to come from a managing partner to a more junior lawyer directing them to make payments to an account or to send certain information to an address," Stephen Tester, a partner at CMS, told the BBC.
"They can look very much like a regular message."
Law firms had even reported breaches of their video-conferencing systems, commented Mr Tester.
"There are ways in which people can go into video-based conferencing facilities and literally listen in on meetings," he said.
He added that while the issue was a growing concern for all businesses, he felt law companies were in a special position because of the sensitivity of the data they held.
Last year, a ring of alleged insider trading hackers was apprehended after they were accused of netting more than $100m (Â£70m) in illegal profits.
The group was accused of stealing sensitive financial information from wire news services before it had been published.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article Fewshot example: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Feet up and cigarette in hand, Rahim is lying on a wooden crate that serves as a bed, listening to Shakira on his laptop.\nThe thin plywood and plastic walls of his makeshift hut offer little protection against the cold, damp winter air, and he\'s wrapped in a blanket to keep warm.\nRahim is from Kabul and arrived in France six months ago in search of a better life.\nA handsome and self-assured young man in his late 20s, dressed in a smart black shalwar kameez, he describes how he set up shop in the Afghan section of the infamous Calais jungle camp, opening a cafe offering cheap food and shelter for new arrivals.\nThe cafe which Rahim calls his "hotel" may be no more than a rickety shack, but business is booming.\nAs he tells his story, a succession of young Afghan men in cheap leather jackets come and go.\nSome bring in water from a nearby stand-pipe. Others stir the cooking pots on a portable gas stove in the kitchen area.\nOverhead, the walls are lined with wooden shelves full of jars of Indian spices and cans of beans and peas.\n\'I\'ve got 20 men working for me here, and I pay them 25 euros a day," Rahim tells the BBC.\nHe even earns enough to send money back home.\nRahim\'s story is a clear illustration of the complex and often perplexing realities of life in the Calais camp.\nHe openly admits that his life wasn\'t in danger in Kabul.\n"Thank God we were always well off," he says with a smile, "I never worked a day in my life."\nBut Rahim, and many young single Afghan men like him in the camp are all in search of something life back home could never offer - the opportunity to make something of themselves.\nThey do not think the world owes them a living. But they definitely think the world owes them the chance to try and live their dream.\nFor most of the Afghans that means finding a way - somehow - to reach the UK.\n"The French are racist, there are no jobs here," says Rahim. "At least in Britain we can find a job or do business."\nEveryone is waiting for their chance to scale the fences around the port and smuggle themselves onto a truck heading for the UK.\nOne of Rahim\'s friends Khan Zaman has already made two failed attempts.\n"Last time I hurt my leg and ended up in the hospital," he says.  "After that I decided to stay put for a while and make some money."\nIn recent weeks the determination to make it to the UK has put the Afghans on a confrontation course with the French authorities.\nLocal police are trying to clear parts of the camp close to the main road, and to encourage migrants to move into new purpose-built shelters.\n"I\'m not going anywhere," says Rahim.  "It\'s either Britain or right here! How am I supposed to earn a living in the new camp?"\nThere have been regular night-time confrontations between the young Afghans and French police.\nRahim and his friends show us footage on their mobile phones of riot police firing tear gas at crowds of young men hurling stones back at them.\nAmong the piles of rubbish building up all over the camp, there are many tear gas canisters.\nThe Afghans are not happy with this state of affairs, but neither, for different reasons, are some of the other residents of the camp.\nIn another section of this vast and sprawling place there are many families from Syria and Iraq.  It\'s here that most of the estimated 400 women and 100 children in the camp live.\nDesperate to escape the squalor and freezing cold of the "jungle", these people are keen to move with their children into the safer and cleaner heated container city which the French authorities are building.\nSome told the BBC off the record that they were angry with the Afghans for courting confrontation with the police and giving the whole refugee community a bad name by refusing to move.\nBack in the Afghan section, night is drawing in and the makeshift cafes are starting to get busy.\nAt the "Three Star Hotel" - a rival establishment to Rahim\'s, a cook is busy rustling up beef and chicken soup at bargain prices.\nOutside Rahim\'s cafe there\'s a commotion.\nA group of Somali migrants have turned up selling winter coats and boots.\nThe Afghans call the Somalis the "black market" and it\'s clear the two groups have little sympathy for each other.\nThe Afghans accuse them of selling warm clothing sent by charities. But it doesn\'t stop them buying things.\n"I got this from one of these guys for 20 euros," says Rahim, showing us his coat. "They make a profit from our desperation."\nRahim definitely needs his coat. On this freezing, wet January night the outside temperature is dropping towards zero, and it\'s not much warmer inside the cafe.\nThe bare earth floor is covered with a few thin sheets of cardboard, and there\'s a cold draft blowing through a hole in the wall that\'s patched over with a plastic bag.\nRahim and his friends and customers are huddled together eating plates of Afghan chicken stew.\nThe enticing smell of the food mixes with the oppressive smell of sewage that hangs permanently over the camp.\nLater there\'s another smell - hashish, which many young men smoke here to help them get through the long days and even longer nights waiting for their chance to move on.\nThe names in this story have been changed to protect the identity of the interviewees.']" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'As bulldozers continue to clear part of the makeshift Calais camp known as the Jungle, some migrants continue to resist the move into container accommodation.']"

Personal information for 100 million people was accessed by cyber-thieves between 2012 and the summer of 2015.
At a press conference on Tuesday, US federal prosecutor Preet Bharara called the scheme "securities fraud on cyber-steroids".
Twelve institutions were victims of the hacking, including JPMorgan, and asset manager Fidelity.
US prosecutors said they were expanding charges against two Israeli men, Gery Shalon and Ziv Orenstein, as well as a US citizen, Joshua Samuel Aaron.
Charges against the three men were expanded to include computer hacking and identity theft among 21 other counts.
"The charged crimes showcase a brave new world of hacking for profit," said Preet Bharara the lead prosecutor on the case.
"It is no longer hacking merely for a quick payout, but hacking to support a diversified criminal conglomerate," he said.
Mr Aaron, 31, was a fugitive and believed to be living in Moscow.
Mr Shalon, 31, and Mr Orenstein, 40, are in custody in Israel, where their lawyers couldn't immediately be reached for comment.
The men allegedly manipulated stock prices by selling shares of companies to individuals whose contact information they had stolen. They then dumped their own shares, causing the price to fall.
The men were also charged with running an illegal payment processing business that they used to collect $18m (Â£11.9m) in fees.
Prosecutors claim the men hacked into competitors' systems to spy on them and then hacked into a credit card company investigating their payment processing business in order to avoid detection.
This is how prosecutors say they did it.
The hacking technique often involved using legitimate accounts belonging to Joshua Aaron.
Using this legitimate access, as if Mr Aaron was a normal customer, paved the way for the hackers to gain access to networks and systems containing reams of data about other customers - people who were investing in stocks.
Over the course of several years, they stole personal data on more than 100m people.
The hackers didn't access bank details. They didn't need nor want them.
Investigators said the hackers used the personal details to send out information to bosses' email addresses, promoting certain stocks that hackers had bought cheap. The price would rise, and the hackers will then sell off their now very valuable shares.
It's a technique known as "pump and dump".
Separate charges have also been brought against a Florida man, Anthony Murgio, who operated a unlicensed digital currency service and had previously been linked to the breach at JPMorgan.
The US Securities and Exchange Commission had already filed civil charges related to securities fraud against Mr Shalon, Mr Aaron and Mr Orenstein.
The company hit hardest by the breach was JPMorgan. More than 83 million of the bank's customers had data stolen in the breach.
At Tuesday's press conference, US Attorney General Loretta Lynch thanked the institutions involved for coming forward to report the hacking allowing prosecutors to pursue criminal charges.
"In an age when enormous quantities of vital information are stored in digital format on potentially vulnerable Internet-connected devices, public-private partnerships and information-sharing are more critical than ever," Ms Lynch said.


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

Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

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

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's FA Cup fifth-round ties is BBC Breakfast presenter Bill Turnbull.
Turnbull, who is stepping down from his role at the end of this month, has been a Wycombe Wanderers fan since their remarkable run to the FA Cup semi-finals as a third-tier team in 2001.
"I started going with my two sons towards the end of that run and we went up to Villa Park for the semi-final against Liverpool," Turnbull told BBC Sport.
"That was us tied in then. We were glory-hunters in effect - but we have been waiting for the glory to come around ever since."
Turnbull is not predicting any shocks this weekend but thinks League One strugglers Shrewsbury will do the lower leagues proud when they host Manchester United on Sunday.
"I think United will be in for a bit of a surprise there," Turnbull explained. "They might slip up a little."
Football Focus presenter Dan Walker will be stepping into Bill's shoes on BBC Breakfast.
You can see Dan and Lawro on Focus, live from Vicarage Road, on Saturday at 12:10 GMT on BBC One and the BBC Sport website.
* Away team to win at home in the replay
Our scoring system has changed this season and a correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is now worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
Last weekend, Lawro got three correct results from 10 Premier League matches, with no perfect scores.
His score of 30 points saw him beat Deadpool actor Ed Skrein, who picked six correct results but no perfect scores for a total of 60.
All kick-offs 15:00 GMT unless otherwise stated
This is the third year in a row that Arsenal have played Hull in the FA Cup, and a repeat of the 2014 final, and I think it will also be the third year in a row that the Gunners end up on top.
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It is an attractive tie for Hull, but they are top of the Championship and promotion is their priority - they can see the pot of gold.
So I am not sure what kind of team Tigers boss Steve Bruce will pick, because he will not want a replay.
We saw the quality of Arsenal's squad with Theo Walcott and Danny Welbeck both coming off the bench and scoring important goals against Leicester.
I don't see the manner of that win as being a turning point in the season because I was backing Arsene Wenger's side to win the title anyway, but it will definitely boost their belief that they can do it.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Bill's prediction: Arsenal are at home and flying high in the Premier League. They will keep their cup defence going too. 2-0
Match preview
Reading are not going to get promoted out of the Championship and, despite only one win in their last nine league games, they do not look like they will get relegated either.
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West Brom ended their own poor run with a battling win against Everton at Goodison Park last weekend.
I am sure Baggies boss Tony Pulis will juggle his squad to some extent but I don't think a cup run will damage their survival prospects, because I don't think they are going down anyway.
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Bill's prediction: This is a tricky one for the Baggies. 1-1 (West Brom to win the replay)
Watford got a really good win at Crystal Palace last time out and their form has really picked up again since they lost four in a row at the turn of the year.
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Leeds are doing OK in the Championship, but again are nowhere near promotion.
They seem to be bringing some good young players through but they are selling them on. That is great for their bank balance, but it is not going to get the club back in the top flight.
There will be a lot of Leeds fans at Vicarage Road and there should be a great atmosphere, but I am backing the Hornets to go through.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Bill's prediction: This one looks fairly straightforward for Watford. 2-1
Both teams lost at home in the Premier League last weekend, with Everton edged out by West Brom and Bournemouth being completely unhinged by Stoke.
I'm going to go for a result which I think neither side will want, which is a draw and a replay.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Bill's prediction: Everton will squeak it. 0-1
I think everyone has realised that West Ham are a very good team - now they just have to keep going.
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The Hammers also have an outstanding individual player in Dimitri Payet but, even when he is out, they are still a decent side.
They have also come back late in a few games which shows they have resolve to go with that quality.
I will be at Ewood Park to watch this one - Blackburn ended a nine-game wait for a Championship win when they beat Fulham on Tuesday, but I don't see them getting another win this weekend.
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Bill's prediction: West Ham are playing very well at the moment. 0-2
Palace still cannot buy a Premier League win. They have gone nine matches without a victory in the league and they can barely manage a goal - they have only found the net four times in those games.
Tottenham looked impressive in their win over Manchester City last weekend and I don't think their trip to Italy to play Fiorentina in the Europa League will bother them.
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Spurs boss Mauricio Pochettino has shown with their results already this season that he has a squad that can cope with European competition without affecting domestic form, and I am backing them to get another win on Sunday.
Pochettino's side do not create loads and load of chances but they are very hard working and, even with Jan Vertonghen out, they are still very difficult to break down.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Bill's prediction: I saw Tottenham's win over City and they were absolutely fantastic. 2-0
I was in Paris to watch Chelsea play Paris St-Germain in the Champions League on Tuesday and they played pretty well despite losing the first leg of their last-16 tie.
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Chelsea boss Guus Hiddink might be missing one or two players through injury, but it looks like Manchester City might be missing more for other reasons.
We are not sure what sort of team their manager Manuel Pellegrini will put out because of how close this game is to their trip to play Dynamo Kiev in the Champions League on Wednesday night.
Pellegrini says he may field a weakened team at Stamford Bridge. If he does, it will be a shame because it is not great for the FA Cup, but you can understand why.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Bill's prediction: Chelsea are still unbeaten domestically in 11 games under Guus Hiddink but City have lost their last two games and I don't see them losing three in a row. 0-1
This tie is all about the romance of the FA Cup and it will be a great night for Shrewsbury and their fans, whatever the result.
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Regardless of the team that Manchester United boss Louis van Gaal puts out, they will be too strong for League One opposition.
The FA Cup has been in the news this week with the talk that replays that could be abolished.
It is not surprising that Shrews boss Micky Mellon spoke out against that suggestion because, as he said, a replay at a place like Old Trafford is a financial lifeline for clubs like his.
Maybe, if we do get a scenario where there are no longer replays, when the draw comes out the smaller team gets the choice whether to host the match.
If they do, they have a greater chance of an upset, or they can choose to go to the bigger club's stadium and get a guaranteed windfall instead.
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Bill's prediction: I have got to go with the lower league club to get something here. 1-1 (Man Utd to win the replay)
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Lawro's best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann & week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)

Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


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

E.g. given '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:', 'Transport for London (TfL) is putting a very brave and conciliatory face on what is not so much a U-turn as an almighty, screeching handbrake turn.']' it should be close to '['', 'For years transport bosses insisted the New Routemaster buses did not need opening windows and for years the complaints about heat on the top deck kept on coming.\nNow TfL will spend £2m resolving the problem, retro-fitting all the vehicles with opening windows on the top deck and two downstairs.\nIt said it had listened to passengers but it\'s not clear yet why it has had a change of heart.\nTfL\'s director of buses, Mike Weston, said: "We don\'t think it will make the buses cooler on really hot days, but what it will do is it will create a bit of a breeze... so I think it will make customers feel a little bit more comfortable.\n"I think it\'s the right design for London, we\'re just doing a bit of tweaking to make it even better."\nCaroline Pidgeon, London Assembly leader of the Liberal Democrats, described the current buses as a "cauldron on wheels" and said "it simply beggars belief that such expensive buses were ever purchased by the mayor and TfL with such a basic design fault".\nTfL had bought them for £350,000 each.\nThe introduction of the bus was used as a rallying call in Mayor Boris Johnson\'s 2008 election campaign, but his flagship transport project has had plenty of problems.\nThe batteries have sometimes failed, meaning they have had to rely on diesel, and some no longer have conductors meaning their unique selling point - the hop-on and hop-off aspect - is greatly restricted.\nThere are currently 550 on the streets of London and that is set to rise to 800.\nCritics have called them a vanity project and said it would have been cheaper to buy hybrid buses off the peg.\nLabour\'s London Assembly Transport Spokesperson, Val Shawcross, said: "With passengers enduring years of suffocating journeys on overheated buses, these upgrades will be welcomed.\n"But the paying public has been left to fork out £2m for more upgrades to what was supposed to be a state-of-the-art vehicle."\nThis is the transport system that keeps having snags.\nWhile some love them, it does remind me of one industry insider who said to me years ago - politics and transport projects rarely mix.']' but not to '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'For years transport bosses insisted the New Routemaster buses did not need opening windows and for years the complaints about heat on the top deck kept on coming.\nNow TfL will spend £2m resolving the problem, retro-fitting all the vehicles with opening windows on the top deck and two downstairs\nIt said it had listened to passengers but it\'s not clear yet why it has had a change of heart.\nTfL\'s director of buses Mike Weston said: "We don\'t think it will make the buses cooler on really hot days, but what it will do is it will create a bit of a breeze ... so I think it will make customers feel a little bit more comfortable.\n"I think it\'s the right design for London, we\'re just doing a bit of tweaking to make it even better."\nCaroline Pidgeon, London Assembly leader of the Liberal Democrats, described the current buses as a "cauldron on wheels" and said "it simply beggars belief that such expensive buses were ever purchased by the mayor and TfL with such a basic design fault".\nTfL had bought them for £350,000.\nThe introduction of the bus was used as a rallying call in Mayor Boris Johnson\'s 2008 election campaign, but his flagship transport project has had plenty of problems.\nThe batteries have sometimes failed meaning they have had to rely on diesel and some no longer have conductors meaning their unique selling point - the hop on and hop off aspect - is greatly restricted.\nThere are currently 550 on the streets of London and that is set to rise to 800.\nCritics have called them a vanity project and said it would have been cheaper to buy hybrid buses off the peg.\nLabour\'s London Assembly Transport Spokesperson Val Shawcross said: "With passengers enduring years of suffocating journeys on overheated buses, these upgrades will be welcomed.\n"But the paying public has been left to fork out £2m for more upgrades to what was supposed to be a state of the art vehicle."\nThis is the transport system that keeps having snags.\nWhile some love them, it does remind me of one industry insider who said to me years ago - politics and transport projects rarely mix.']'.

Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

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

For just a few weeks of the year, Scotland is peppered with stunning pockets of pink as cherry tree blossom comes into full bloom.
BBC Scotland news readers have been sending us their photographs of the beautiful blossom in their neighbourhoods. To celebrate this all-too-brief season, we have compiled a selection of some of the best.
If you would like to share your photos of Scotland's blossoming trees, send them to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence


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

Question: Mayor of London Boris Johnson says: "You cannot express the sovereignty of Parliament and accept the 1972 European Communities Act."

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

Is he right?
BBC legal affairs correspondent Clive Coleman has the answers.
It means Parliament is the big dog.  It can lumber around the constitution passing any law it likes.  None of the smaller dogs can challenge the big fella.
Or, if you want a less canine definition, Parliament's own website defines it as "a principle of the UK constitution. It makes Parliament the supreme legal authority in the UK, which can create or end any law. Generally, the courts cannot overrule its legislation and no Parliament can pass laws that future Parliaments cannot change. Parliamentary sovereignty is the most important part of the UK constitution".
Like I said, the big dog.
Yes, some of it.  The big dog agreed to give up some kennel space.
Or if you want that in a less doggy way, in 1972 the UK Parliament passed the European Communities Act.  It gave direct effect to EU law and meant that if there was a conflict between an act of the British Parliament and EU law, Parliament lost out and EU law prevailed.  The European Court of Justice (ECJ) became a kind of Supreme Court of Europe, interpreting EU law with judgements that were binding on all member states.
Rhodri Thompson QC, a specialist in EU law, puts it this way:  "The basic relationship between UK and EU law has been clear since 1972 - Parliament remains sovereign but recognises the binding nature of EU law.  The only other mechanism, used by some other member states, is to entrust ultimate national sovereignty to their constitutional courts as guardians of a written constitution."
Germany and its constitutional court is the example often cited, giving the impression it has a muscular German shepherd guarding its constitutional independence, in comparison with the weaker British spaniel. However, that is not the case. Germany does not have parliamentary sovereignty. If the UK moved to a model based upon a written constitution guaranteed by a constitutional court, it would be passing sovereignty to a group of unelected judges and taking it away from Parliament.  No-one, including the prime minister, seems to think such a seismic constitutional shift is a good idea.
Down, Fido! Absolutely not. Parliament could repeal the 1972 Act and take back the part of its sovereignty that was lost to EU law. What Parliament gives, Parliament can take back.  On its website, Parliament says:  "Over the years, Parliament has passed laws that limit the application of parliamentary sovereignty. These laws reflect political developments both within and outside the UK. They include the UK's entry to the European Union in 1973.
"These developments do not fundamentally undermine the principle of parliamentary sovereignty, since, in theory at least, Parliament could repeal any of the laws implementing these changes."
Can we make the big British bulldog bark a bit louder at the EU?
Isn't that what the prime minister meant when he told the BBC's Andrew Marr on 21 February: "We're going to set out in the coming days proposalsâ€¦ to make clear thatâ€¦ the British Parliament is sovereign. We have chosen to join the EU, we could choose to leave the EU, and I think there's some important work to put that point beyond doubt."
Is there some additional power - bark and bite if you like - that can be given to Parliament that rebalances the power relationship between it and the EU? Not according to the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson.
He told Andrew Marr on 6 March: "A huge intellectual effort went into creating this language by which we could somehow ensure that... our courts, our Supreme Court, our House of Commons, could overturn judgements of the European Court of Justice if we felt, if Britain felt, that they were in some way capricious or if they were going beyond the Treaty."
But he added that the government lawyers "just blew up. And they, you know, they said this basically voids our obligations under the 1972 European Communities Act, it doesn't work, we can't - and that is, I'm afraid, the reality. You cannot express the sovereignty of Parliament and accept the 1972 European Communities Act. There's no way of doing both at the same time."
There it is, that's the view of the big Labrador of British politics (that's Boris Johnson) of the way the big parliamentary dog is currently kennelled. Yes, I am persisting with this canine imagery.
Is he right? No. Parliamentary sovereignty has never gone away or lost its "expression", because Parliament can scrap the 1972 Act.
But, says Prof Takis Tridimas, chair of European law at King's College London, creating entirely new rules for the UK to ignore or sidestep EU law is not really a runner.
"What is not on offer is selective compliance with EU law, i.e. a situation where Parliament picks and chooses which provisions of EU law to follow and which not to follow on a case-by-case basis. This is not on offer under any international agreement."
In other words, the big dog can't be a member of the club and play by a different set of rules from all the other dogs.  It has to obey the rules or leave the club.
If the UK votes to stay in the EU it will have to let sleeping dogs lie, in the sense that it will have to continue to accept the primacy of EU law.  If it votes to leave, the big dog is back in charge.
READ MORE: The truth behind claims in the EU debate

Prime Minister Theresa May
The prime minister's spokeswoman said she would be calling the President of the EU Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker, to say she intended to stick to her March 2017 deadline for triggering Article 50 - the formal two-year process to leave the EU.
Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon
"The judgment this morning I don't think is a huge surprise for anyone that followed the case, but it is hugely significant and it underlines the total chaos and confusion at the heart of the UK government.
"We should remember that their refusal to allow a vote in the House of Commons is not some matter of high constitutional principle, it's because they don't have a coherent position and they know that if they take their case to the House of Commons that will be exposed."
Wales First Minister Carwyn Jones
"The High Court ruling is extremely clear - the UK government cannot trigger Article 50 using the Crown prerogative.
"Indeed, this is consistent with many of the arguments made by the Leave campaign themselves about parliamentary sovereignty.
"It is a mistake, in my view, to challenge such a clear ruling and we should now try and move ahead to develop a fuller understanding of the UK government's position."
Irish prime minister Enda Kenny
"Now clearly the British government have to make a decision as to whether to refer now to the Parliament or whether to appeal that case and that's a matter for them.
"Irrespective of the decision that they make there we have to concentrate on what our priorities are and work together in the interests of the common benefits of the economies of the people north and south."
Northern Ireland First Minister Arlene Foster
The Democratic Unionist leader and Brexiteer has not commented on the court case but used a weekend speech to her party conference to accuse Irish government representatives of trying to play up uncertainty around Brexit to "poach" would-be investors from Northern Ireland.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn
"Parliament has to have a say. This is a crucial decision for the future of this country and we are going to be looking at the issue of market access to Europe, looking at the future of manufacturing industry, looking at the finance services to Europe and of course crucially workplace regulations, environmental regulations and consumer rights."
UKIP leader Nigel Farage
"I worry that a betrayal may be near at hand.
"Last night [Wednesday] at the Spectator Parliamentary Awards I had a distinct feeling that our political class, who were out in force, do not accept the 23rd of June referendum result."
Brexit Secretary David Davis
"Parliament voted by six to one to give the decision to the people, no ifs or buts, and that's why we are appealing this to get on with delivering the best deal for Britain - that's the best deal for growth, the best deal for investment, the best deal for jobs.
"The people want us to get on with it and that is what we are going to do."
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron
"It is disappointing that this government was so intent on undermining parliamentary sovereignty and democratic process that they forced this decision to be made in the court, but I welcome the news today that MPs will get to vote on the triggering of Article 50."
Green Party co-leader Caroline Lucas
"We welcome this ruling, which shows that ministers do not have the power to trigger Article 50 without consulting Parliament.
"Parliament must have the opportunity to debate and vote on triggering Article 50, rather than a group of ministers at the top table having total control over this country's future place in the world."
Investment firm manager and lead claimant Gina Miller
"What we're saying is, very simply, you can't have it both ways.
"You can't talk about getting back a sovereign Parliament and being in control but at the same time then bypass it.
"This whole idea we're trying to stop Brexit is a broken record. We've crossed that river, we're talking about how we leave it and it has to be with scrutiny."
Deir Dos Santos, a hairdresser and second-named claimant
His solicitor David Greene, senior partner of law firm Edwin Coe, said in a statement on his behalf: "This is a victory for democracy over the feudal institution of royal prerogative.
"The government has to accept the constitutional reality that Parliament must have early involvement in the process."
The Lord Chief Justice, Lord Thomas
"The most fundamental rule of the UK's constitution is that Parliament is sovereign and can make and unmake any law it chooses.
"As an aspect of the sovereignty of Parliament it has been established for hundreds of years that the Crown - i.e. the government of the day - cannot, by exercise of prerogative powers, override legislation enacted by Parliament."
Prof Vernon Bogdanor, on BBC Radio 4's World at One
A leading expert on the British constitution at the Institute for Contemporary British History at King's College London, Prof Bogdanor said: "I think the important point is it's not quite as earth-shattering as some people are saying because Article 50 doesn't trigger a trade negotiation with the European Union.
"It's not concerned with the question of whether we have a hard or soft Brexit, whether we have access to the internal market and so on - it deals simply with a withdrawal agreement with the European Union."
Dr Timothy Lyons QC, writing in the Law Gazette
"In 1995, Lord Browne Wilkinson said: 'The constitutional history of this country is the history of the prerogative powers of the Crown being made subject to the overriding powers of the democratically elected legislature as the sovereign body.' (Ex p. Fire Brigades Union [1995] 2 All ER 244, 254d).
"In this judgment the court has written another chapter in that history. It is clear and cogent. Those who want direct, instead of representative, democracy will disagree with it. Before the Supreme Court, which will hear the appeal in December, much more than Brexit is at stake."


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

Question: A necklace reportedly worth 1.9m euros (£1.6m) has been stolen during the Cannes film festival, in the second such theft to hit this year's event.

The expensive piece by Swiss jeweller De Grisogono vanished after a celebrity party at a five-star hotel in the resort town of Cap d'Antibes.
The theft occurred despite "large security measures", including 80 security guards, the jeweller said.
Last week, thieves ripped a safe with jewels from the wall of a hotel room.
The latest robbery happened after a gala held at the exclusive Hotel du Cap-Eden-Roc on Tuesday night.
The high-profile event celebrated De Grisogono's 20th anniversary, and was attended by international movie stars like Sharon Stone and Ornella Muti.
The jeweller house regularly loans its jewels to celebrities, including Paris Hilton and Cameron Diaz.
"It is actually the first time it has happened in our 20-year history," the company said in a statement.
It added that the theft occurred "despite the large security measures set in place: over 80 security guards plus police".
Last Friday, thieves stole jewels by Swiss jewellers Chopard from the Novotel hotel.
The precious goods were worth more than 770,000 euros.
Chopard is an official sponsor of the festival and also makes its top award, the Palme d'Or. But the trophy was not among the stolen items.
At least two apartments rented by film executives have also been burgled during the festival, according to the AFP news agency.

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

The suspects, said to be mainly in their fifties and known to police, were detained in co-ordinated raids in the Paris region and elsewhere.
The American reality TV star was held at gunpoint by men dressed as police officers.
They escaped with an estimated €10m (£8.7m; $10.5m) in jewellery.
Police said at the time a €4m ring and a jewellery box with pieces worth some €6m were taken. A diamond cross pendant was found the next day in a nearby street, apparently dropped by the gang as they made their getaway by bicycle and on foot.
Five men took part in the attack. Three held up the night porter while the other two entered Kardashian West's luxury apartment, tied her up and locked her in the bathroom.
French police said that traces of DNA had led to the arrests which had been left at the scene on the material used to tie up the TV star as well as the pendant dropped by the gang.
The police organised crime brigade (BRB) carried out dawn raids on Monday in the Paris area, in Rouen in the north and in Nice in the south. Those detained ranged in age from 23 to 73, French media said, and investigators now have 96 hours to question them.
"One of the DNA samples matched an individual known to police for robbery and criminal offences," police said.
Following the discovery, a team of six BRB detectives tapped the phones of suspects and even tracked a meeting involving a member of the gang and potential buyers of Kardashian West's jewels.
Kardashian West, who is married to the rapper Kanye West, said she feared she was going to be killed at the time. She was left badly shaken but unhurt.
"They're going to shoot me in the back," she is heard telling her sisters in a promotional clip for the new season of the US show Keeping Up with the Kardashians.
The 36-year-old mother-of-two, who became a household name thanks to the reality TV series, was attending Paris Fashion Week at the time of the robbery, along with her mother Kris Jenner and her sister Kendall Jenner.
However, there was criticism of the security detail surrounding the star, when it emerged that a bodyguard decided to accompany Kardashian West's sister to a nightclub rather than keep watch on her.
Kanye West was performing at the Meadows Music and Arts Festival in New York when the robbery happened on 3 October. He abruptly ended his set, telling fans: "I'm sorry, family emergency. I have to stop the show."
The robbery came as a high-profile embarrassment for a Paris police force that has seen a string of armed thefts in recent years.


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

Question: Nine more people have died of their injuries following last week's fire at a Romanian nightclub, bringing the number of deaths to 41, officials say.

Seven people died in hospitals in the capital Bucharest, while another two passed away in the Netherlands, where they had been treated.
The blaze at Bucharest's Colectiv club on 30 October was started by fireworks.
It led to mass protests and the resignation of the government led by Prime Minister Victor Ponta.
Read more: Protesters prompt Ponta's fall
Three owners of the club have been arrested amid allegations that the venue was overcrowded, lacked the required number of emergency exits, and may not have been authorised to hold such a concert.
More than 100 people are still being treated, with dozens still in critical condition.
Concerns that safety at the club was compromised because of corruption - a long-standing issue in Romania - have further fuelled public anger against the political elite.
Thousands of protesters held a rally in Bucharest late on Friday - for the fourth consecutive day.
President Klaus Iohannis has called for a "sea change" in Romanian politics in the wake of the government resignation.

The officials gave safety permits to the Ozone Disco Club without carrying out checks, the court found.
They were sentenced to between six and 10 years, but will not go to jail until after appeals are heard. Two managers of the club also received jail terms.
The fire is one of the most deadly blazes ever to hit a night club.
Some campaigners for survivors of the fire expressed anger that the verdicts had taken so long.
Dante Jimenez told the AFP news agency some of the survivors had died in the time it had taken to hear the case.
"This reflects how rotten the justice system is," he said.
A court official told AFP that those convicted had 15 days to appeal, and added that she did not know where any of the nine were.
Those who died in the fire were mostly students celebrating the end of the academic year.
They could not escape the fire because emergency exits were blocked by other buildings.
Officials at the time described it as the deadliest fire in Philippine history.
The Philippines has poor safety standards and large fires are relatively common - particularly in slum areas.
1942: Cocoanut Grove, Boston, US - 492 killed
2000: Luoyang dance hall fire, China - fire blamed on welders kills 309
2013: Kiss club in Santa Maria, Brazil, kills 233
2004: Cromagnon Republic Club, Buenos Aires, Argentina, kills 194
1977: Beverly Hills Supper Club, Southgate, Kentucky, 165 killed


Question: Charlton are still looking for their first win of the new League One season after they drew 1-1 with Northampton at the Valley.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Addicks skipper Johnnie Jackson's 57th-minute strike cancelled out Alex Revell's first-half header.
The Northampton hitman, who played for Charlton boss Russell Slade at Leyton Orient and Cardiff, scored after 16 minutes with a headed goal which saw the home side booed off at the break.
Alfie Potter picked out Revell with a looping cross and the forward steered his header across goal and found the back of the net.
Rob Page's men could have doubled their lead after half an hour but Harry Beautyman's header drifted just wide of the post.
Charlton came out firing in the second-half with Andrew Crofts and Nicky Ajose both unlucky not to equalise.
The Addicks' relentless pressure paid off when Ajose played in Jackson who coolly slotted home.
The result leaves Slade without a win as Charlton manager, while Northampton extended their unbeaten league run to 26 games.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Charlton Athletic 1, Northampton Town 1.
Second Half ends, Charlton Athletic 1, Northampton Town 1.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Adam Smith.
Attempt saved. Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Matthew Taylor (Northampton Town).
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Aaron Phillips.
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Ezri Konsa Ngoyo.
Attempt blocked. Alfie Potter (Northampton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.
Attempt missed. Sam Hoskins (Northampton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Foul by Jordan Botaka (Charlton Athletic).
John-Joe O'Toole (Northampton Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt saved. Matthew Taylor (Northampton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt saved. Nicky Ajose (Charlton Athletic) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Lee Novak replaces Josh Magennis.
Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by John-Joe O'Toole (Northampton Town).
Foul by Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic).
Zander Diamond (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Morgan Fox (Charlton Athletic).
Aaron Phillips (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Northampton Town. Conceded by Andrew Crofts.
Foul by Jason Pearce (Charlton Athletic).
John-Joe O'Toole (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Matthew Taylor.
Attempt blocked. Jordan Botaka (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Josh Magennis (Charlton Athletic) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Substitution, Northampton Town. Marc Richards replaces Kenji Gorré.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Jordan Botaka replaces Ricky Holmes.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Gabriel Zakuani.
Attempt missed. Josh Magennis (Charlton Athletic) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt blocked. Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by John-Joe O'Toole (Northampton Town).
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Ademola Lookman replaces Kevin Foley.
Ricky Holmes (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by David Buchanan (Northampton Town).
Attempt saved. Matthew Taylor (Northampton Town) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Goal!  Charlton Athletic 1, Northampton Town 1. Johnnie Jackson (Charlton Athletic) left footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Nicky Ajose.

The 30-year-old returned to Roots Hall, initially on loan, for a second spell in January.
But he has made just two League Two starts this season and his only goal of the campaign came on the opening day in a 1-0 win at Accrington.
Boro travel to Tranmere on Saturday looking for only their second away victory of the season.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:
Given ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Vern Cotter's press conferences are an exercise in hope over expectation."], a positive would be ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Media playback is not supported on this device\nRarely do you get anything out of them; no revelations, no bonhomie, no off-the-record steer.\nWith Scotland's Kiwi head coach, there's a running joke about how much gold he gives, how many news lines. 'Enough, Vern. Enough. You're spoiling us'. The jocularity normally happens once he's left the room, of course. Nobody's that brave - or that stupid.\nScott Johnson was different. Cotter's predecessor, and now director of rugby, was a master at entertaining the media. A 20-point loss to England? The quotes were magic. A 48-point loss to Wales? Johnson was a tour-de-force at the top table. News, insight, some wisecracks, a few killer one-liners - a genius at play.\nWhat matters is not the coach talking a good game but his players progressing.\nThat's another over-used word in Scottish rugby in recent times - progress. Andy Robinson swore by it. Few of us could see what he, and Johnson in his wake, could see, but that was the chat. The truth is that this progress they spoke about so often hardly existed.\nCotter doesn't say much, but he doesn't have to. On Saturday evening at the Aviva he also went down the progress route but this time you weren't tempted to cast the eyes to the skies in exasperation.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe big picture tells us that Scotland finished fourth in the Six Nations by scoring 11 tries, their biggest try tally in the history of the tournament.\nSome of them were scintillating. In Stuart Hogg, the Scots have the championship's most lethal attacker and one of world rugby's finest full-backs.\nWe are in an era of the game that is more physically brutal than any other, a time where the search for space on the field is akin to looking for needles in a haystack. Hogg still manages to find it and when he does he has the ability to light up a game.\nOn Irish television, their panel of experts - including former Ireland coach Eddie O'Sullivan and former wing and now outstanding analyst, Shane Horgan - picked Hogg at 15 for their team of the tournament [WP Nel and John Hardie also made it]. There won't have been much chat around the 15 spot. Hogg would have won it in a landslide.\nFollowing the 35-25 loss to Ireland, Cotter didn't want to talk about the season as a whole, preferring instead to focus on what he had just seen.\nAnd he was disappointed.\nIreland battered Scotland in the first-half collisions. They neutralised Scotland's previously wrecking-ball scrum by not making mistakes and not giving them any scrums. Hey presto, one of the visitors' chief reasons for believing they could win was taken away.\nThey hushed John Barclay and Hardie on the flanks with a back-row effort that was thunderous. CJ Stander, Jamie Heaslip and Tommy O'Donnell won their battle hands-down. O'Donnell carried 12 times, Heaslip 17 times and CJ Stander 21 times. The numbers of Scotland's back-row carriers were eight, four and 10.\nIt was an odd finale to the championship. Thrilling, but peculiar. When Scotland captain Greig Laidlaw put over his penalty at the end of the first half all rugby logic was cast to the winds of south Dublin.\nIreland had dominated to an outrageous degree. They were winning the breakdown, winning the aerial battle, winning the possession game and the territory game, they had conceded three penalties to Scotland's eight, had played a quarter of the action with a one-man advantage and had spent 82% of their time in Scotland's half.\nThis was a rout - only it wasn't. It was still an eight-point game.\nIreland should have been out of sight but they couldn't quite shake off their resilient visitors. In years gone by, in a contest of this kind, Scotland would have been in a box awaiting burial at the break.\nThe fact that they were not just alive but sprightly midway through the second half was a testament to their character and at their ability to execute when chances come their way.\nLargely, they fed off scraps but they still managed to score 25 points. That's more points than they have scored against Ireland in the Six Nations in 15 years.\nIt's the most points they have scored in Dublin in 31 years. Does this come as consolation? Not hugely, but it's a measure of what Scotland's attack can do even off limited ball.\nWhen Richie Gray cantered in under the posts in the 56th minute he brought the deficit back to eight from a high of 15. It was a reminder to the Irish that the kind of processions they have enjoyed against the Scots in recent times are not to be taken for granted any more.\nThings have definitely changed under Cotter.\nThe turning point was Alex Dunbar's yellow card, dished out by referee Pascal Gauzere for flipping Johnny Sexton on his side at a ruck. Gauzere was an unimpressive figure throughout the game and that was a call that had Laidlaw smiling disbelievingly as the card was shown.\nDunbar had no need to take Sexton out - the stand-off reacted somewhat theatrically in the aftermath - and he shouldn't have done it. Having shipped 12 points while Barclay was sin-binned in the first half, they conceded another seven while Dunbar was away.\nLaidlaw didn't bite on the question later on, but it was only a few short weeks since he was himself dumped on his back at a ruck in Rome under the nose of a touch judge and yet there was no punishment for the perpetrator.\nWhere's the consistency? The Six Nations has been an utter shambles on the discipline front.\nA minute after Dunbar exited, Devin Toner scored under the posts. That was the game right there.\nIn truth, a 10-point gap flattered Scotland even though they rallied in the second half and had 71% of the ball. There was a power deficit. Maybe the six-day turnaround from the France game had something to do with that. Maybe Jonny Gray's absence was a big part of the reason. Maybe.\nThe sobering thing, though, is that Ireland were missing men, too. Stander was a colossus for them but when Joe Schmidt's team have all their back-rows fit again Stander might struggle to make the team. They have Peter O'Mahony to call on at six and Sean O'Brien to bring back at seven.\nScotland are making strides, but Ireland simply have more power athletes.\nCotter is reluctant to stress it - for fear that he comes across as content - but this was a heartening Six Nations by Scotland, the best in 10 years, not that there is much competition. Two wins, two defeats by a converted try or less and then Saturday when they gave themselves a chance, despite everything. It's a step-up.\nThis time last year there was no Nel, no Hardie, no Duncan Taylor on the scene. All three have been terrific. The attacking game is exhilarating at times.\nIt's a moot point, but Scotland have arguably been the most attractive team to watch in this Six Nations.\nTo move it up another level they need more back-row forwards of the quality of Stander and Heaslip - warriors who can play. Cotter will surely put his mind to broadening his options now. The search for new blood continues with a summer tour to Japan.\nScotland will go there in decent heart. So much has been done, but so much is left to do."] & a negative would be ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nAs he took to the microphone against a backdrop of Murrayfield emptying its appreciation on top of his head, les yeux de glace - the \'eyes of ice\' - were beginning to melt. He took one question and was gone. Two questions might have been too much even for one as tough as him.\nIt was, in truth, an extraordinary end-game for Vern Cotter. Not the match - a solid but unspectacular bonus-point victory - but the aftermath of the match, the way the crowd responded to him. He had to be coaxed into walking around the pitch with his players. From the back of the west stand his discomfort was clear when the man on the PA system piped up: \'Let\'s hear it for Big Vern!\'\nHe hung around the back of the procession as a reluctant, and slightly embarrassed, participant but these moments would have been special to him. No question.\nHe spoke about it later. Said it was a privilege to be in this job for three years. Said it was a lovely way to sign off, strolling around the stadium with his Saltire-waving daughter at his side, sure in the knowledge that no matter what results the later kick-offs brought, this was a season that brought respectability and hope back to the national team after pretty much 17 years of cowering behind the couch.\nThis wasn\'t the way Scott Johnson bowed out or the way Andy Robinson left or the way Frank Hadden departed. It was a different galaxy compared to the last day of Matt Williams, which, let\'s face it, was a national day of celebration for anybody who cared about the fortunes of the team.\nIt\'s worth remembering what it was like this time three years ago. The 2014 championship was the last before Cotter arrived - and it was grim. Scotland won one game, in the 79th minute in Rome, and lost the other four. It wouldn\'t have been so miserable had the other four been contests, but they weren\'t.\nIreland had the game won before the hour-mark.  France won late on despite having precious little ball and Wales won 51-3 after Stuart Hogg was shown the red card. Scotland scored a mere 47 points in five games. They scored just four tries. Their points difference was minus 91. They were international no-marks. Disregarded also-rans. They ranked 10 in the world but now they rank fifth.\nAs Twickenham illustrated in horrendous technicolour, they still have a way to go, but a lot has changed on Cotter\'s watch and that\'s why he got such an ovation on Saturday.\nWe\'ve all been around the block in the rugby world and it\'s hard to remember an international coach bowing out the way Cotter bowed out. Normally, they slip out the back door, unwanted and out of time. This was unique. This was a coach being love-bombed out the door, everybody clapping and cheering and asking each other, \'Why\'s he leaving? What did we do wrong?\'\nWhy\'s he leaving? Well, he doesn\'t want to, that\'s for sure. He wanted to stay, wanted to keep building, wanted to immerse himself further in the project. Circumstance intervened. The SRU feared - and they were right to fear - that Gregor Townsend, the country\'s one world-class homegrown coach, was going to be lost to England or France and the aesthetic of seeing him vanish with an unknown return date was something they couldn\'t tolerate.\nCotter was a victim of that, not that he sees himself that way. He knows the way of the world. He accepted it and moved on. Sport doesn\'t tend to do amicable divorces. It doesn\'t do classy departures, but this was one. And even though the final-day drama of this Six Nations Championship lay in the  \'Mousetrap\' Test in Paris and the great ambush in Dublin, the scenes in Murrayfield were wonderful.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nIf you could have been at the press conference, it was priceless. There we were, trying to press Cotter\'s buttons, trying to bring him to a profound place where he would tear-up a little as he recounted his odyssey in Scotland. He gave a little, but not a lot. For the most part he was heroically deadpan, a tour-de-force of sternness.\nHe wanted to keep it real, he wanted to talk about the Test against Italy, how it wasn\'t perfect, but how he admired his players\' maturity in working through the tough spots and getting the result they needed. He was asked about legacy, but he wasn\'t going there. At a guess, he\'d have thought it cringe-making to talk about himself in this scenario.\nCotter\'s great strength as a rugby coach is in building a culture, not in talking about building a culture. He does it and doesn\'t see the point in revelling in it. He\'s a rugby man, not a show man. Scotland\'s loss is Montpellier\'s gain.\nJoe Schmidt is a go-to man for insight on Cotter. The Ireland coach, and fellow Kiwi, is a great mate of Cotter\'s. Theirs is a friendship forged in the French championship at Clermont, where they worked and worked and worked and finally succeeded and won the league title for the first time in the club\'s history.\nCotter was head coach, Schmidt was his assistant. Bearing in mind that Schmidt is generally considered Ireland\'s greatest ever national coach, these are the kinds of things he says about his old mate.\n"I learned so many things from him, just about being decisive, just about trying to grow the key leaders. I just found that he had a real ability to crystallise messages and deliver them. That rugby intellect was something else. It\'s probably hard to specify and quantify because a lot of it is almost by osmosis. You pick things up and you probably don\'t specifically say, \'Oh, I learned that today\'. I absorbed a lot from VC."\nThese Scotland players would know the truth of Schmidt\'s message. They absorbed a lot, too. At the news conference, there were further attempts to tempt him out of his shell and spill the beans about what it all meant to him. He kept it to praise of the players and appreciation of the chance he\'d been given in working with them.\nThen he was away, through the door, down the corridor, into the changing room and back to a group of players who will probably spend the rest of their careers repeating that line from Joe Schmidt: "I absorbed a lot from VC."']

Question: Olympic champion Greg Rutherford has set a British indoor long jump record of 8.26m at a collegiate meeting in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Rutherford, who has been training in the United States, improved Chris Tomlinson's previous best of 8.18m recorded in Stuttgart in February 2008.
The 29-year-old set the record with his second jump after opening with 7.96m. He fouled his third attempt and sat out the rest of the competition.
"SMASH! SMASH BOOM!" he tweeted.
"Another record down. Chuffed to have taken the British indoor LJ record tonight in New Mexico."
Rutherford, who is also world, European and Commonwealth champion, is expected to compete at the Glasgow Indoor Grand Prix on 20 February, the fourth and last stop of the IAAF World Indoor Tour.
He will defend his Olympic title in Rio this summer.

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

The Scot, 23, beat Russian Liliya Shobukhova's record by 1.45 seconds to post a new mark of eight minutes 26.41 seconds, fifth on the world-best list.
Muir is preparing for next month's European Indoor Championships.
England's Andrew Pozzi won the 60m hurdles in Germany in 7.44 seconds - the fastest time in the world this year and-third fastest in British history.
Pozzi ran a personal best of 7.49 in the heats before bettering that mark as he finished 0.14secs outside Colin Jackson's British record in the final.
Dina Asher-Smith set a world best time of 7.13 in the 60m heats before being edged into second in the final by Jamaican Gayon Evans (7.14).
Muir broke the British indoor 5,000m indoor record in Glasgow last month, and took Kelly Holmes' British 1500m record outdoors last July.
She then beat her own 1500m mark in Paris on her way to winning last year's Diamond League title.
As well as the European Indoor Championships in Belgrade in early March, she is also targeting a medal at the World Championships in London in August, after finishing seventh in last year's 1500m Olympic final in Rio.
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Question: This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article

Question: A plaque has been unveiled in Bradford to celebrate 120 years of Rugby League in the city.

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

An unveiling ceremony took place at Bradford City Football Club's stadium off Manningham Lane.
The stadium was home to the Manningham side that won the first Rugby League championship in 1895. The club later switched to Association Football.
The game was called the Northern Union before it changed to the present name in the 1920s.
It was at a meeting at the George Hotel in Huddersfield that 22 clubs broke away from the Rugby Union to form the Northern Union on 29 August, 1895
Nigel Wood, the Rugby Football League's chief executive, said: " Bradford has played a significant role in the history and development of Rugby League.
"It is fitting that this contribution should be recognised."
Bradford Bulls play at the city's Odsal Stadium.
Councillor Abid Hussain, the Deputy Lord Mayor, unveiled the blue plaque before Bradford City's game against Sheffield United.

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

The names will be honoured with plaques across the city as part of Hull hosting the City of Culture arts festival.
Plaques already unveiled feature the city's first female doctor and two men who sailed on Captain Scott's first journey to Antarctica.
Others include four women who campaigned for improved safety in the fishing industry in the 1970s.
More on this and other Hull stories
The new list of nominees include Trevor Bolder, who will join fellow musician Mick Ronson in getting a plaque. The pair played with David Bowie in the Spiders from Mars in the 1970s.
Film directors Gerald and Ralph Thomas who produced the Carry On and Doctor films are honoured, as well as actor and charity campaigner Brian Rix, who died last year aged 92.
Sporting heroes include rugby league players Clive Sullivan and Roger Millward and former Hull City player and manager Raich Carter.
The world of science is represented by mathematician John Venn, inventor of the Venn diagram, and astrophysicist Edward Milne, former president of the Royal Astronomical Society.
Labour councillor Mary Glew said hosting the City of Culture festival was a significant time to honour "all people who made a difference nationally and internationally".
"We are really proud of these pioneers that made a difference and the Made in Hull theme is further helping to engender pride in people about our history heritage and moving us forward in a really positive way," she said.
The plaques will be unveiled at places connected with the recipients throughout the year.


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

Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is former world champion athlete Steve Cram.
As the BBC's chief athletics commentator, Cram will be covering this week's World Indoor Championships in the United States.
But, as a die-hard Sunderland fan, he will also be following updates from Sunday's north-east derby at St James' Park.
Cram told BBC Sport: "We have to win, but both teams need to win - it's a nine-pointer if there is such a thing.
"I think it will be very tight on the day because both teams will be under an awful lot of pressure."
You can hear more of his tales of supporting the Black Cats on Football Focus at 12:10 GMT on Saturday on BBC One and the BBC Sport website.
Our scoring system has changed this season and a correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is now worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
From last weekend's Premier League games, Lawro got three correct results from five matches, with one perfect score for a total of 60 points.
He was beaten by world champion boxer Carl Frampton, who got all five results correct, with one perfect score.
That gives Frampton a score so far of 80 points, and he can add to that tally when the five Premier League games that were postponed because of the FA Cup quarter-finals are played.
Make your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
All kick-offs 15:00 GMT unless otherwise stated
Arsenal have won only one of their past eight games in all competitions - with their sole victory coming in an FA Cup replay against Hull.
It is not good enough and, of all the times of the season to hit a wall, this is the worst.
This is a bad time to be going to Goodison Park too, because Everton will be buoyed by their performance and win against Chelsea in the FA Cup.
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Goodison is an extremely intimidating place to go when it is really rocking, and it will be the same against the Gunners because the Everton fans will smell blood.
Arsenal need to regroup, but the only thing they have really got to play for now is to make sure they are back in the Champions League again next season.
Gunners boss Arsene Wenger is under a bit more pressure than normal but I think, with his achievements at Arsenal, he has earned the right to be the person who decides when he goes.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Cram's prediction: This is a tough one - Everton have been struggling at home in the league, while Arsenal's season is sort of falling apart. Maybe the Gunners might have something to prove here. 1-2
Match preview
West Ham put in another good away performance in their draw with Manchester United in their FA Cup quarter-final and they will probably feel they should have won that tie.
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Chelsea's season was effectively ended by that FA Cup defeat by Everton, and they will be without suspended striker Diego Costa at the weekend.
I am tempted to back the Hammers to win again but Chelsea boss Guus Hiddink remains unbeaten in the Premier League since taking over before Christmas, and I think he will rack up another draw here.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Cram's prediction: West Ham have been great away from home, while I am not sure what has been wrong with Chelsea this season. The Hammers to win? I was going to say 3-2, but I actually think it will be a 2-2 draw.
Match preview
Leicester remain on course for the title after taking 10 points from a possible 12 in some awkward fixtures in the past few weeks.
Norwich, West Brom, Watford and Newcastle look easy on paper but they aren't, especially at this stage of the season.
I don't see the Foxes winning all their remaining games, however, and I just have a sneaking suspicion they will have a little hiccup here.
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Crystal Palace remain on an awful run in the league but I watched them against Reading in the FA Cup last weekend and I think they can cause Leicester some problems.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Cram's prediction: Being a Sunderland fan I am not sure Palace are safe yet and would love them to be dragged into the relegation battle.  I want Leicester to win the title and my heart and my head says 0-2.
Match preview
Watford are heading to Wembley after beating Arsenal in their FA Cup quarter-final, and they are also very close to securing top-flight safety.
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It is easy to forget this is the Hornets' first year in the Premier League because they have never really looked like being in danger of the drop.
Stoke were typically impossible to predict last weekend, and saw their good run ended with a home defeat by Southampton, so I am not sure what to expect from them this time.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Cram's prediction: Is this a candidate for last game on Match of the Day? Probably. 0-0
Match preview
Norwich got a great point against Manchester City last weekend but, in their situation, they need to win games.
I don't see the Canaries getting anything out of West Brom and they will be watching Sunday's north-east derby because a win for either Newcastle or Sunderland would see them move away from Norwich at the bottom of the table.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Cram's prediction: Norwich are in desperate trouble at the bottom of the table. West Brom are playing quite well at the moment and my uncle Bobby Cram used to play for them in the 1960s so I have always been a pseudo Baggies fan. 2-1
Match preview
If Swansea do not beat Aston Villa, then I would be seriously worried about them, especially because of what the three points will do for their survival prospects.
The trapdoor has opened a little more for Villa after their defeat by Tottenham, while Swansea will know they can move a big step closer to safety by winning this one.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Cram's prediction: Maybe Villa will start to play now they are pretty much down. 0-1
Match preview
Sunderland have had the upper hand in this fixture for a few seasons now but I already saw some improvement from Newcastle in Rafa Benitez's first game in charge, Monday's defeat by Leicester.
I cannot tip Newcastle to win, though, because I don't think their players have the correct mindset.
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If they cannot motivate themselves to play when their team is facing the drop, then they will have the same problem with a game against Sunderland.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Cram's prediction: What do I say? Six derby wins in a row for Sunderland and I would love to see a seventh, but each time I have been left thinking we can't win another one.  That is kind of what I am thinking this time but my heart obviously wants us to win it - and, if we do get a goal, I don't care if it comes in the 93rd minute. 0-1, hopefully.
Match preview
Liverpool thrashed Southampton 6-1 at St Mary's in the Capital One Cup in December, but I don't see a repeat of that on Sunday.
It does not help Jurgen Klopp's side that they played Manchester United at Old Trafford on Thursday, because that will take a lot out of them even though I expect them to win the tie.
Southampton are inconsistent, but they got a really good win at Stoke last week, and it would not surprise me to see them produce a really strong finish to the season.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Cram's prediction: Saints will make sure they won't leak as many goals this time. 3-2
Match preview
I have nothing but sympathy for Manchester City defender Vincent Kompany because his latest calf injury must have left him wondering what on earth can he do to get it sorted.
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It has happened so many times to him, he has got an inherent weakness and I am seriously concerned about his career.
The injury that forced Nicolas Otamendi off against Dynamo Kiev looked a lot less serious - a dislocated shoelace, I think. On behalf of the centre-halves' union, I was embarrassed for him.
City will be lying in wait for Manchester United, though, because Louis van Gaal's side have to deal with their Europa League tie with Liverpool on Thursday night.
The likes of Yaya Toure, Sergio Aguero and David Silva are big-game players for City and I would expect them to make the difference.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Cram's prediction: City are in a better place at the moment and I think it will be a fairly comfortable day for them. 2-0
Match preview
Bournemouth's past four games have seen them take 10 points out of a possible 12 but I see their good run ending on Sunday.
The Cherries will go at Tottenham but I think that will suit Mauricio Pochettino's side, who are focused on their title bid.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Cram's prediction: Bournemouth are safe so can relax, so I can see a few goals in this one. 3-2
Match preview
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
*Does not include score for postponed games
Lawro's best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann & week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)


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

Question: England wicketkeeper Jos Buttler has signed a new three-year contract with Lancashire.

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The 25-year-old moved to the Red Rose from Somerset in 2013 and his new deal ties him to the club until 2019.
Short-format specialist Buttler has scored England's three fastest ODI centuries, including a 46-ball ton against Pakistan last year.
"Jos is one of the most talented cricketers in the game," said cricket director and head coach Ashley Giles.
"His presence in last year's T20 Blast final at Edgbaston was a factor in us winning the competition.
"Jos is a great guy to have in the dressing room too and his experience at international level really benefits the squad."
Buttler, who has been playing in the Indian Premier League with Mumbai Indians, will return to Lancashire for Friday's T20 Blast home game against Durham.

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The 20-year-old opener made his debut for the Red Rose in August and hit his maiden century later that month at Old Trafford against Middlesex.
"It's a dream come true for me to play for Lancashire and I couldn't be happier," he said.
Jones will spend this winter in Australia playing grade cricket for South Perth.
He had previously been on a scholarship deal with Lancashire alongside 21-year-old bowler Danny Lamb, who has also agreed his first contract.


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Question: A Dutch security official meant to protect anti-Islam politician Geert Wilders has been arrested on suspicion of leaking his location to a Moroccan criminal gang.

Police said the official was of Moroccan descent but not a bodyguard.
Mr Wilders, who has called some Moroccans "scum", told Prime Minister Mark Rutte the breach was "unacceptable".
Opinion polls suggest Mr Wilders' populist Freedom Party could win most seats in next month's election.
The officer from the DBB security team was detained on Monday for "sharing classified police information in the private sphere", police spokesman Dennis Janus confirmed to the Associated Press news agency.
The DBB is responsible for security around the Dutch royal family, diplomats and high profile politicians, like Mr Wilders, based in the Netherlands.
Local media, citing security sources, said the information was being passed to a Dutch-Moroccan gang.
Mr Wilders has been under 24-hour police protection for more than a decade, due to death threats.
But National Police Chief Erik Akerboom told a Dutch radio station he did not believe Mr Wilders' safety had been compromised, as the officer was not part of the inner circle protecting the politician.
However, Mr Wilders, who was found guilty of hate speech over his promise to reduce the number of Moroccans in the country last year, tweeted: "If I can't blindly trust the service (DBB) that has to protect me, I can no longer function. This is unacceptable."
Mr Wilders' Freedom Party is expected to do well in Dutch parliamentary elections, but other mainstream parties say they will not join a coalition with the group due to its anti-Islam stance.

Three men and a girl of 16 were found with bomb-making materials by anti-terrorist police in a raid on a flat in the southern city.
Home-made explosives similar to those used in the Paris attacks of November 2015 were discovered.
Reports suggest the girl had made jihadist declarations online.
Since the beginning of 2015, at least 230 people have been killed in jihadist attacks in France.
Last week, a soldier received minor injuries when a machete-wielding man tried to enter the Louvre museum in Paris.
The man, a 29-year-old Egyptian named Abdullah Hamamy, was shot and critically injured.
Photos from the scene in Montpellier show debris outside the door of the flat that police stormed on Friday morning.
Early reports suggested that one of the Montpellier detainees was a would-be suicide attacker.
A local news site, M6 Info, said the four were planning to attack a tourist site in Paris but a police source told AFP news agency that investigators had not been able to establish the exact target.
The suspects were arrested after buying acetone, a police source told AFP. Acetone is an ingredient used in the making of triacetone triperoxide (TATP), a high explosive.
TATP, the same explosive used in bomb vests worn by militants in the Paris attacks, was found in the city along with the acetone, a judicial source said.
According to AFP, the female suspect had been spotted on social networks saying she wanted to leave for the Syria-Iraq conflict zone or mount an attack in France instead.
She recorded a video in which she pledged allegiance to so-called Islamic State (IS), M6 Info reports.
Meanwhile, France's top constitutional court struck down a law which penalised those who consult jihadist websites.
The Constitutional Council found that the law infringed on people's freedom of communication unnecessarily.
Separately, prosecutors in Denmark charged a 16-year-old girl with attempted terrorism for allegedly planning to bomb two schools in and around Copenhagen, one of them Jewish.
The girl, a convert to Islam, was arrested in Kundby, near the capital, in January last year, and had been held in custody ever since.
Prosecutors believe she was trying to prepare TATP herself. She will go on trial in Holbaek in April.
A 25-year-old man arrested in the same case has been released without charge.


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

Question: Two parrots that were stolen have been found but a third "screaming" asthmatic one is still missing.

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

The African Grey parrots, which talk a lot to the family's pet dogs, were taken from a house in Saxilby, Lincolnshire, on Saturday night.
Two of the birds were found by members of the public in the local area.
But a third called Charlie, known for screaming and biting strangers, has not been seen since he was taken from an outbuilding at the house.
Marlene Cavill, whose husband has kept the parrots for 30 years, said they were really grateful to the people who had helped so far on the search but were concerned for Charlie's welfare.
She said the bird could die without medication for his asthma.
One of the returned parrots, Buddy, was found in Saxilby.
She added: "It's great to have him back but unfortunately he has lost his tail and isn't very well at the moment."
Growler, the second parrot, was found by a dog walker in Broxholme, about three miles away.
Mrs Cavill said Charlie may have been taken by two men who were seen "carrying something covered up and it was screaming".
Owner Colin Cavill, 77, added Charlie was known to bite people he did not know and could well have attacked his abductors.
The couple described Charlie as a "real character" who would tell the dogs when it was time for a walk and shout, "you are in trouble", at them.
Police have appealed for anyone with information to contact them.

The animals were reported missing from their enclosure at Symbio Wildlife Park, south of Sydney, on Saturday morning.
A baby marmoset and a female, Sophia, were found alive on Sunday, but a male, Gomez, remains missing.
Pygmy marmosets - the world's smallest monkey species - command up to A$5000 (Â£3000, $3700) on the black market.
Police said they found the four-week-old marmoset after pulling over a car containing two men at Appin, southwest of Sydney.
Two men, aged 23 and 26, were charged with dealing in the proceeds of crime but police are still hunting those directly responsible for the thefts.
The female marmoset was found about 20km (12 miles) away in the Campbelltown area.
It was feared the baby marmoset, which is yet to be named, would die within 48 hours if unable to feed from its mother.
John Radnidge, the owner of the wildlife park, said the monkey was getting some rest.
"It's very, very frightened but in reasonable condition," he told The Sydney Morning Herald.
"You cannot keep a critically endangered species without being detected. If you have the world's smallest monkey in your home people are going to wonder where you got it."
China's Year of the Monkey is believed to have driven demand for the animal, which is native to South America.
Police have appealed for public help to find the third marmoset.


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

Question: The governor of the Bank of England has ruled out an immediate rise in interest rates because of the turmoil in the global economy and weaker UK growth.

In a gloomy assessment of the state of the world, Mark Carney said that collapsing oil prices and an "unforgiving" global environment meant that tighter monetary policy was not yet necessary.
Mr Carney's assessment comes six months after he suggested that a rise in interest rates would come into "sharper relief" at the beginning of 2016.
Many assessed that as a signal that rates would start rising early this year - a relief for savers who have struggled with historically low interest rates since the financial crisis.
Rate rises now seem a more remote prospect, with many economists predicting no change in interest rates until the second half of the year or even into 2017 - despite Mr Carney warning as long ago as the 2014 Mansion House speech that rate rises might be approaching.
That will come as good news for mortgage holders.
"Last summer I said that a decision as to when to start raising Bank rate would likely come into sharper relief around the turn of the year," Mr Carney said in a speech at Queen Mary University of London.
"Well, the year has turned and, in my view, the decision proved straightforward - now is not the time to raise interest rates."
He said that volatility in China - which earlier today announced its lowest growth rate for 25 years - as well as a collapse in oil prices and sluggish pay growth in the UK meant that any rate rise could be delayed.
The governor said that any increases in the future would be small and gradual.
"It is clear to me that since last summer, progress has been insufficient to warrant a tightening of monetary policy," Mr Carney said.
"The world is weaker and UK growth has slowed.
"Due to the oil price collapse, inflation has fallen further and will likely remain low for longer.
"It has always been the case that, because the economy is subject to unforeseen disturbances, the precise path for Bank rate rises cannot be pre-ordained."
Mr Carney said he would not be driven by the "calendar" on when to raise rates but on "economic prospects".
"We'll do the right thing at the right time," he argued.
Late last year, many believed that pressure on the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee to raise rates would increase after Janet Yellen, the chairwoman of the American Federal Reserve (the US central bank), announced a small increase in rates, the first since the financial crisis.
Mr Carney dismissed those suggestions, saying that "cost pressures" - inflation - was stronger in the US and the British economy was more exposed to the global slowdown in growth.
He also pointed out that the Fed's rate rise had only brought the US interest rate to the same "lofty level" as the Bank of England's.
The Governor said that three factors would be the strongest guide to when interest rates might rise.
First, that economic growth in the UK would be higher than the average trend. He said that growth at an average quarterly rate of 0.5% in 2015 had "disappointed".
Second, that wage growth strengthens and productivity improves.
And, third, that core inflation starts to approach the target rate of 2%.
"These three factors I have described are guides for monetary policy decisions, but there are no magic thresholds," Mr Carney warned.
"The journey doesn't have a set timetable; only an expected direction of travel.

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The think tank's UK growth forecast for 2016 has been cut from 2.3% to 1.9%, and from 2.6% to just 0.4% for 2017.
Meanwhile its forecast for GDP growth for 2018 was slashed from 2.4% to 1.4%.
Its report said the Brexit vote would have "severe confidence effects on spending and business investment", which would lead to anaemic GDP growth over the next three years.
However, the drop in the value of the pound could bolster exports by 3.4% next year, the Item Club said, with imports falling by 0.3%.
Overall, the move would see net exports adding 1.1% to GDP in 2017, it added.
Brexit 'will be horrible for UK economy' - fund manager
Peter Spencer, chief economic advisor to the EY Item Club, said the UK economy was set to suffer a severe loss of momentum in the second half of this year.
"Heightened uncertainty is likely to hold back business investment, while consumer spending will be restrained by a weaker jobs market and higher inflation," he said.
"Longer-term, the UK may have to adjust to a permanent reduction in the size of the economy, compared to the trend that seemed possible prior to the vote. But amongst the gloom, the weaker pound provides one silver lining to exporters, particularly those selling to the US and emerging markets."
A new survey from Deloitte found 82% of chief financial officers of both FTSE 350 and large privately owned companies expected to cut capital spending in the next year. That was the biggest proportion on record and more than double the 34% in the first quarter, Deloitte said.
Its survey was conducted between 28 June 28 and 11 July, after the EU referendum and just before Theresa May became the new prime minister.
Almost all the CFOs surveyed said the level of uncertainty facing their businesses was higher than normal.
Ian Stewart, Deloitte's chief economist, said: "Perceptions of uncertainty have soared to levels last associated with the euro crisis five years ago."
Leading City fund manager Richard Buxton, chief executive of Old Mutual Global Investors, has said the Brexit vote would have a "horrible" impact on the UK economy, which could "judder to a halt".
The Item Club's Mr Spencer said that there were some positives ahead, including the UK retaining full access to the EU's single market in the short-term.
As well as the fall in the exchange rate offering export opportunities, he said the predicted increases in inflation and unemployment would allow the economy to rebalance away from consumption.
The Item Club also predicted that unemployment would rise from 5% to 7.1% by late 2019.