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

Question: Although the scale of what's gone wrong at Wm Morrison is unusual, its woes highlight challenges faced by all mainstream supermarket groups.

A couple stand out for me:
First it is worth noting just how far and fast Morrison has fallen. What it calls underlying profits was £901m two years ago. That fell to £785m last year, and it is forecast to be between £325m and £375 in the current year.
Or to put it another way, Morrison's profitability has crumbled almost two-thirds over three years.
Some of that is cyclical, the result of a squeeze on customers' living standards.
Much of it is secular, a permanent migration to cheaper rivals, and a shift in spending habits to local convenience stores and online shopping.
Only now is Morrison responding to what it sees as these permanent changes, by belatedly establishing convenience stores, forming a joint venture with Ocado in online shopping, and by what it calls a "reset" of "the profit base", in order to offer "best value, price and quality for customers".
In other words, it is reconciled to squeezing its profit margins, or to making less profit per customer, to try and fight back against the aggressive competition from Aldi and Lidl.
So, some of Morrison's woes are sui generis, a failure to make the right investments in IT and property over the past decade.
But some are relevant to all supermarkets.
Or, if Morrison is cutting profit margins in a significant way, won't its mainstream rivals Tesco, Sainsbury and Asda have to do something similar?
And another thing. Online is changing the economics of supermarkets in a fundamental way - and in a way that does not bode all that well for conventional stores.
The simple point is that the costs of selling from a store are relatively fixed, in the form of wages and rent, so additional sales from a store generate progressively bigger profits.
And the reverse is true. When sales fall in a store, profits will fall faster than those sales, because (to repeat) so many of the costs are set in stone.
So a big investment in online, of the sort that Morrison is doing, can undermine the profitability of stores in a fundamental way, by cannibalising sales.
Which would not matter if the intrinsic profitability of online was massively greater than for sales from stores.
But published results of Ocado don't exactly demonstrate that. And what's more, Morrison is sharing whatever profits it succeeds in generating online with Ocado.
All of which is to say (as if you didn't know) that there is something of a revolution going on in food retailing. And that revolution probably benefits us, shoppers, by delivering deflation in what we buy and more choice in how we buy.
But for the giant supermarket chains we traditionally regarded as fearsome and invincible, there's a threat which - if not quite existential - is pretty serious.

He says 2015 could be as challenging.
In an interview with BBC 5 live's Wake Up to Money, broadcast on Wednesday, he said discount grocers have had a striking impact on retailing.
Analysts Kantar Worldpanel say Aldi and Lidl have reached a record combined market share of 8.6% of all shopping done at major UK grocery chains.
Their rise has come at the expense of the "Big Four" supermarkets, Tesco, Asda, Sainsbury's and Morrisons.
"The level of profitability decline in some retailers over the course of 2014 - we've never seen it before," said Mr Clarke. "It suggests 2015 is going to be equally as challenging."
Although Asda has suffered less than rivals such as Tesco from the rise of the discounters, its market share fell 1% in the three months to December according to Kantar Worldpanel.
The discounters are planning to make bigger inroads into the UK this year.
So confident are they that Danish discounter Netto is returning to the UK after a 4 year absence.
Interestingly, the company is being partnered by Sainsbury, in what some see as a "can't beat them, join them" move.
Established Aldi is on a major expansion drive, with plans to create 35,000 new jobs in the UK and to almost double its total number of stores to 1,000 by 2022.
The former UK managing director of Aldi, Paul Foley, told Wake Up to Money the rise of the discounters was "unstoppable."
"The golden age of food retail profits by big, very successful, very well run businesses is over and discounters are the disrupters."
Mr Foley said the discounters were likely to grow to take a 20% market share.
Morrisons has been hit hard by the rise of Aldi and Lidl. It reported a 6.3% fall in sales in the three months to November and a fall in half year profits of just over 30%.
In October the supermarket responded with the launch of Match & More, a loyalty card that matches prices against Aldi and Lidl, as well as the Big Four.
Morrisons' Group Marketing Director Nick Collard told Wake Up to Money that customer behaviour had "really changed".
"The number one driver of store choice used to be convenience - it's absolutely now about price.
"We still have the same relative number of customers, they're just shopping slightly less frequently and buying slightly less."
The bitter supermarket price war has forced the grocery market into deflation. According to the latest figures from the Office for National Statistics food prices have fallen by 1.7%.
Kantar Worldpanel reported that the value of UK grocery sales fell for the first time in two decades in November.
Supermarket expert and Loyalty Magazine editor Annich McIntosh, says the changes the industry is experiencing are profound.
"This modern shopper is unlike any we've known before - a person with a mobile phone who can compare prices instantly.
"There are a lot of very worried executives of food stores out there."
Global Research Director at analysts Planet Retail, Natalie Berg describes the rise of the discounters as part of "a perfect storm".
"I think there's been a real shift just in the past 18 months.
"Shoppers are generally more accepting of the discounters. They view it as a badge of honour and they're happy to shop those own brands"
"On top of the shift in mindset the discounters have significantly upped their game."
Despite the threats, Asda Chief Executive Andy Clarke sees grounds for optimism.
"Kwik Save had a place in this market for a good period of time and it disappeared from the landscape.
"I'm not suggesting that's going to be the case with the current discounters but they are a retail format that's been in this country for a good period of time."
"They're a very different shopping experience. They've got roughly 10% of the product range of a superstore."
But Mr Clarke had this warning: "The discounters will grow and there will be winners and losers."
Former Aldi UK boss Paul Foley is bullish about the German retailers' prospects. "The game's only half over."
Mark Price, the managing director of Waitrose, is also upbeat.
The high-end supermarket has grown market share, and said discounters aren't having an impact on sales.
Mr Price had this advice for Waitrose's rivals: "Be very clear with your customers what you stand for.
"The ones that do that well will do extraordinarily well and they'll survive. The ones that do it less well will find the going tougher."
Wake Up to Money is broadcast weekdays on BBC 5 live. You can sign up to the podcast via the 5 live website.


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

Question: Saudi Arabia, which is leading an air campaign against rebels in Yemen, has pledged to provide exactly the amount of emergency aid to the country as called for in a UN appeal on Friday.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The official Saudi news agency said it has promised $274m (£183m; €255m) in humanitarian aid.
Yemen has been wracked by fighting between Houthi rebels and government troops.
The UN says 150,000 people have been displaced by fighting.
It also says 12 million are short of food.
Saudi King Salman bin Abdulaziz al-Saud announced the aid late on Friday, saying his country would "stand fully by the brotherly people of Yemen".
A Saudi-led coalition has been launching air strikes against the rebels in 18 of Yemen's 22 provinces, exacerbating an existing humanitarian crisis.
The UN said 731 people had been killed and 2,754 injured - many of them civilians - in three weeks between March and April. The numbers were likely to be an underestimate, it warned.
A land, sea and air blockade has made it hard not just to assess the damage but to get aid to where it is needed, the BBC's Arab affairs editor Sebastian Usher says.
Even before the current conflict, 15.9 million people - 61% of the population - were estimated to require some kind of humanitarian aid, according to the UN.
Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), which is fighting both the rebels and government troops, has also exploited the chaos gripping the country.
AQAP fighters took control of a massive weapons depot in the eastern Hadramawt province on Friday.
Earlier this month, they seized an airport in southern Yemen, and overran the port city of Mukalla.

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

The UN estimates nearly three-quarters of Syria's 22.4 million population will need humanitarian aid in 2014.
The appeal coincides with a new study by the International Rescue Committee, which warns that starvation is now threatening the Syrian population.
Bread prices have risen by 500% in some areas, according to the report.
Four out of five Syrians said their greatest worry was that food would run out, the survey found.
(Source: UNHCR)
In total, the UN is asking for almost $13bn to fund its humanitarian operations next year.
Some $2.3bn are destined for civilians inside Syria, while $4.2bn would go to Syrian refugees in neighbouring countries.
The latest call exceeds the UN's record appeal for $4.4bn in June, of which only 60% has been funded so far.
"We're facing a terrifying situation here where, by the end of 2014, substantially more of the population of Syria could be displaced or in need of humanitarian help than not," said UN High Commissioner for Refugees Antonio Guterres.
"This goes beyond anything we have seen in many, many years, and makes the need for a political solution all the much greater."
Ahead of the launch, UN humanitarian chief Valerie Amos described the Syrian situation as "one of the biggest crises in modern times".
By Lyse DoucetChief international correspondent
She said Syrian refugees "think the world has forgotten about them".
The UN estimates that some 6.3 million people have been internally displaced since the conflict broke out in March 2011.
More than two million Syrians have fled to neighbouring countries, including Lebanon and Turkey.
The UN is becoming impatient with some richer states for not helping its efforts, the BBC's Imogen Foulkes reports.
UN officials will be pressing Syria's neighbours Saudi Arabia and Qatar, which have apparently not offered the UN any money, our correspondent adds.
Nearly half of those who have remained in Syria now rely on aid, according to the UN.
Circumstances have worsened further with the onset of harsh winter weather.
International aid agencies say they have been struggling to provide medical aid to the sick and wounded because of fierce fighting between the forces of President Bashar al-Assad and the rebels.
IRC President David Miliband said the his organisation's latest survey showed "that starvation is now threatening large parts of the Syrian population".
By Imogen FoulkesBBC News, Geneva
Despite the huge needs, the UN is unlikely to get all the money it wants. It is almost unheard of for a UN appeal to be 100% funded: this year's request for Syria is only 60% funded, the request for the Central African Republic stands at less than 50%.
The reasons for shortfalls are complex: some traditional donors (Europe, the United States) are struggling with financial deficits. And with some crises, Syria is one of them, donors are worried their money may end up in the wrong hands.
But the UN is also impatient with some wealthy countries who have so far contributed very little to Syria. China, despite its booming economy, is thought to have offered less than $1m, while Syria's neighbours Saudi Arabia and Qatar have apparently not offered the UN any cash at all. Behind the scenes, the UN will be lobbying these countries in particular.
He called the Syrian conflict "the defining humanitarian crisis of this century so far".
"In a situation where civilians are targeted by snipers or bombs, where doctors are targeted because they've treated the 'wrong' side, and where aid workers are unable to cross conflict lines because the norms of war are not being followed and international humanitarian law is being broken, then obviously nothing is ever enough," he told the BBC.
Also on Monday Syrian Deputy Foreign Minister Faisal Mekdad reaffirmed that "there will be more access and more co-operation" with the UN in the delivery of assistance.
The Syrian authorities have been accused of intentionally withholding aid from rebel-held areas.
Ms Amos said UN officials would "explore exactly what the means in terms of our ability to go to the hard-to-reach areas and the besieged areas".
In a report released last week, Amnesty International accused European Union leaders of "miserably failing" to provide a safe haven to Syrian refugees.
Only 10 member states had offered to take in refugees and even then only 12,000, it complained. The UK and Italy had offered no places at all, the organisation said.
At Monday's appeal, Mr Guterres urged European countries to "keep their borders open".
"It is essential that Syrian refugees don't perish to get to Europe. It's essential that adequate visa policies are established," he said.
More than 100,000 people are estimated to have been killed since the unrest began more than two years ago.


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

Given ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Barry Hawkins said the key to beating Ronnie O'Sullivan for just the second time in his career was trying to forget who he was playing."] it matches with ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', 'The world number 11 won a gripping World Championship second-round tie in a deciding frame to reach the last eight for the fourth successive year.\nHawkins was trounced 10-1 by O\'Sullivan in the Masters final in January.\n"I prepared myself better. In the Masters I let the occasion get to me," said the 36-year-old.\n"I played him more than I played the balls. I just crumbled in the end.\n"I had a different mindset. I felt a little bit more confident for some reason. I thought I put him under a bit of pressure. If he gets in front of you he can steamroll you. I am absolutely delighted."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe London-born, Kent-based left hander, who faces Marco Fu in the quarter-finals, had not beaten five-time world champion O\'Sullivan in 14 years.\nHis only previous win in 11 meetings came in their first match in 2002 and Hawkins said he could get "bashed up" by O\'Sullivan if he did not play his best snooker.\nThe 2013 runner-up allayed those fears by taking a two-frame advantage into the final session in a high-quality encounter.\nHe edged over the line in the final frame and described his 13-12 victory as "one of the best" of his career.\n"It\'s so tough playing Ronnie; he is so intimidating," Hawkins added. "Not many people can beat him over three sessions at this place. It doesn\'t happen that often.\n"To do it when I thought he was playing well is a massive confidence boost and it proves I can compete against anyone."\nSign up to My Sport to follow snooker news and reports on the BBC app.'] but not with ['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\nThe 33-year-old world champion made three century breaks and six further half-centuries to win 10-7 and claim the title for the second time in York.\nBut his gritty style of play has often been questioned by viewers and pundits, who claim he is too slow and boring.\n"With the criticism I get, it inspires me even more," he told BBC Sport.\n"It makes me want to try harder."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nSelby became only the sixth player to win both the World and UK titles in the same year, and only the sixth player to twice complete the Triple Crown - which also includes the Masters.\nThe Leicester man has now won 10 ranking titles, taking him into joint-eighth position alongside Jimmy White.\nHaving gone 6-2 ahead in the first session, which included two frames lasting over half an hour, he responded to O\'Sullivan\'s onslaught in the evening session by reeling off back-to-back centuries to triumph.\n"I understand not everyone out there is going to play as naturally as Ronnie, he is a one-off," said Selby.\n"You see people who are naturally talented and others have to work hard. I hold my hands up to know I have to work at it but I would rather it be that way."\nAsked if his victory was sweet as it came against O\'Sullivan, Selby replied: "To beat Ronnie is great. In my eyes, if he plays in every tournament then he is still the best player and the one to beat. To play him in a major final and to win is a great feeling."\nO\'Sullivan admitted after his final-frame win over Marco Fu in the semi-finals that he would be the underdog against Selby.\nFind out how to get into snooker, pool and billiards with our fully inclusive guide.\n\'The Rocket\' has now been beaten by Selby in the finals of all three Triple Crown events, and called him \'The Torturer\' in his autobiography in reference to his style of play.\nO\'Sullivan, 41 on Monday, said: "It seems like when someone plays me it is a cup final for them, like Stephen Hendry in his day. Whoever he played, it was a big match.\n"As long as I continue to play, whoever I play, it will be big. People like playing someone who has won so many tournaments. It is like Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic in tennis. They stand out from everyone else."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nSign up to My Sport to follow snooker news and reports on the BBC app.']

Question: A high court judge in Brazil has overturned a ruling that banned the media from publishing information about blackmail attempts against President Michel Temer's wife.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence Given ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The East Belfast MLA has served as deputy leader up until now.\nShe was the only candidate for the vacancy, and now succeeds David Ford, who stood down earlier this month after 15 years in the job.\nMembers of the party council, which has 250 members, elected her at a meeting in an East Belfast hotel on Wednesday evening.\nAccepting the role, Ms Long said: "Leadership is not just a position, it is an attitude."\nShe said the party\'s message to the people was a confident one "Vote Alliance and get Alliance."\nSpeaking to the BBC, she said: "It\'s not about a change of direction, it\'s about a change of pace.\n"I want to re-energise our membership, but also re-energise a public who are jaded with politics and what passes for politics at Stormont.\n"People who are interested in the political situation, but are not interested in much of what we see happening."\nThe Alliance Party operates solely in Northern Ireland and has eight MLAs in the Stormont assembly.\nMrs Long was the party\'s only MP - until she lost her seat in 2015 Westminster election.\nThe former MP for East Belfast began her political career at Belfast City Council, where she served as Lord Mayor.\nIn 2015, she lost her Westminster seat to the DUP\'s Gavin Robinson, who triumphed with support from the UUP.\nSpeaking earlier this month, Mrs Long said she would take the opportunity to "refresh, renew and re-energise the party".\nMr Ford said: "Leading a political party is not easy, but Naomi will be her own person and will make an excellent leader."'], a positive would be ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Naomi Long has become the new leader of the Alliance Party.']

Two leading newspapers had been forced to remove reports of messages exchanged between Marcela Temer and a man convicted of hacking her mobile phone.
The hacker demanded money for withholding information.
The judge said the news blackout violated freedom of speech.
The two newspapers, O Globo and Folha de Sao Paulo, said the documents had already been published in court and that forbidding their publication amounted to censorship.
"There is no indication that the journalistic activity on the part of Folha was meant to follow an irresponsible or abusive editorial line," judge Arnoldo Camanho ruled.
The hacker, Silvonei Jose de Jesus Souza, was sentenced in October to nearly six years in jail for extortion and larceny.
He had demanded nearly $100,000 (Â£80,000) from Mrs Temer in return for not publishing video, audio and pictures from her smart phone.
In one message, he told her that a video hacked from the phone could drag President Temer's name into the mud.
Mr Temer has been implicated in the huge corruption scandal involving the state oil company, Petrobras.
His name has been mentioned by executives of the the country's biggest building company, Odebrecht, which paid bribes to politicians and senior officers to wind contracts.
Mr Temer denies any wrongdoing.
He was also criticised for his alleged role in the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff last year.
Mr Temer replaced Ms Rousseff in May when she was suspended by Congress for budget irregularities.
He was sworn in to finish off her term when she was dismissed by Congress in September.
Ms Rousseff said she was the victim of a political coup and accused Mr Temer of joining the plot against her.

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

J&F Investimentos will pay under a leniency deal in two corruption investigations.
The payments will start in December and J&F will have 25 years to make them, prosecutors say.
The fine beats the $2.6bn paid by Brazilian building firm Odebrecht.
Brazil's President Michel Temer is in danger of being toppled thanks to testimony given by J&F's owners, Joesley and Wesley Batista, under a plea bargain.
The pair, who resigned from their board positions at the company last week, say they spent 600m real to bribe nearly 1,900 politicians in recent years.
Joesley Batista also gave prosecutors an audio tape - leaked to the press - where Mr Temer appears to condone bribing a witness.
The audio came from a conversation between the president and Joesley, and was recorded using a hidden device.
In it, Mr Temer appears to discuss making hush-money payments to silence politician Eduardo Cunha, who is currently in prison.
Mr Temer has said the recording is genuine and was taken from a meeting in March but denies any wrongdoing.
"I never authorised any payments for someone to be silent," he said in a televised address. "I did not buy anyone's silence. I fear no accusations."
Brazil's biggest-ever corruption investigation, Operation Car Wash, has been running for more than three years. The number of people embroiled in it continues to rise.
The country's Supreme Court has approved an investigation into the allegations against the president.


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

Question: Scottish Labour has published a Brexit action plan urging the Scottish and UK governments to act to avoid recession.

The party said the country's recent economic performance made "grim reading" even before factoring in the UK's vote to leave the EU.
They have called for measures including a Brexit Support Fund for at-risk industries and income tax increases.
The Scottish government set up an expert group in the aftermath of the Brexit vote to advise on the future.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has pledged to examine all options available to her to protect Scotland's interests in the wake of the referendum result.
Labour have set out a series of proposals for Westminster and Holyrood policies in the wake of the Brexit vote, aimed at boosting the economy and tackling uncertainty.
These include:
Leader Kezia Dugdale said Labour supported the Scottish government's "efforts to secure Scotland's relationship with the EU", but underlined their "moral duty" to protect jobs and the economy.
She said: "The consequences of the UK voting to leave the EU will be felt for years to come, and the only thing we know for sure is that we don't know very much about what the future holds.
"Labour stands with the majority of Scots who want to be part of the UK and the EU - we won't give up pursuing those options but protecting jobs and public services must come first."
Labour's plan was announced in the same week as Nicola Sturgeon underlined what she described as Scotland's key interests in the Brexit negotiations.
One of these interests was economic - "safeguarding the free movement of labour, access to a single market of 500 million people and the funding that our farmers and universities depend on".
She also focused on social protection, "ensuring the continued protection of workers' and wider human rights", also featured in Labour's action plan.
Ms Sturgeon also spoke of the upheaval created by the vote as "an opportunity to be innovative and creative - an opportunity to shape the future".

Nicola Sturgeon will meet the prime minister in London on Monday for talks.
The Joint Ministerial Committee (JMC) will meet for the first time since the EU referendum.
Downing Street said Theresa May would set out her vision for a new way of working between the UK government and the devolved administrations.
The prime minister will propose that the JMC -  a body made up of representatives from the UK government and the devolved administrations of Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland - meets at least yearly and is hosted by each government on a rotating basis.
Speaking ahead of the JMC, Michael Russell, the Minister for UK Negotiations on Scotland's Place in Europe, said the Scottish government had a "triple mandate" to maintain Scotland's relationship with Europe.
He said: "The clearly expressed views of the people of Scotland, the democratically elected Scottish government and the Scottish Parliament all need to be respected.
"But four months on from the referendum, we have yet to see a proposal from the UK Government on how the views of people in Scotland will be taken into account.
"The Scottish government is becoming increasingly concerned that the UK is heading for a hard Brexit with all the damage that will bring to the Scottish and UK economies.
"The prime minister has set the clock ticking and the UK government must use the time before triggering Article 50 to engage properly with all the devolved administrations and show that they are willing and able to treat Scotland as an equal partner."
Downing Street said the prime minister would call on the devolved administrations to commit to  working with her government to enhance the prosperity and security of all the nations in the UK.
She will also seek agreement on strengthening ways of working on a basis of "co-operation and consensus".
Her proposed changes to the JMC include:
Prime Minister Theresa May said: "When I stood upon the steps of Downing Street I made clear the importance of our great Union.
"Far more than mere geography brings us together - and we are much more than the sum of our parts. As we move into this new chapter, we must seize the opportunities ahead, as we will achieve far more together than we could ever do apart.
"I want Monday's meeting to be the start of a new grown-up relationship between the devolved administrations and the UK government - one in which we all work together to forge the future for everyone in the United Kingdom."
Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale urged Ms Sturgeon to negotiate on behalf of all the people of Scotland, not just those who support independence, when she meets the prime minister.
In a letter to Nicola Sturgeon, Ms Dugdale set out the five guiding principles that Scottish Labour believes should inform the Scottish government's negotiating stance on Brexit.
They include maintaining free access to the EU single market and maintaining free access to the UK single market.
She also said that Ms Sturgeon's focus should be on securing the best possible deal for Scotland on Brexit, not "laying the groundwork" for another Scottish independence referendum.


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

Given ['Represent the next text.', 'A dairy cattle exhibitor has been disqualified from the Great Yorkshire Show after an animal was tampered with, organisers have said.'], a positive would be ['Represent the next text', 'The Yorkshire Agricultural Society confirmed a "substance" was used on the cow\'s udders, contravening show rules.\nChief Executive Nigel Pulling said the competitor\'s animal had been banned with immediate effect.\n"We take any allegation of tampering very seriously as the welfare of animals is paramount," he said.\nThe Society confirmed the breach was discovered on Tuesday, the first day of the show in Harrogate.\nThe animal and others entered by the exhibitor have been barred from taking part in the event for three years.\nThe competitor can appeal.\nThe show\'s rules state any interference with an animal which has an affect on its milk flow will lead to disqualification.'] & a negative would be ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Irish setter Jagger died after the event in Birmingham earlier this month, having allegedly eaten beef laced with poison.\nA post-mortem examination found two "fast-acting" poisons in the meat but Jagger showed no signs of illness until he was back in Belgium, the club said.\nIt said it was "inconceivable" the dog was poisoned at Crufts.\nJagger, who came second in his class at Birmingham\'s NEC on Thursday, is owned by Belgian Aleksandra Lauwers and Leicester-based breeder Dee Milligan-Bott and her husband, Jeremy Bott.\nHis Leicester-based co-owners declined to comment when contacted by the BBC.\nThey have previously said he must have been poisoned "while on his bench" at the show at the National Exhibition Centre (NEC).\nThree-year-old Jagger, whose pedigree name is Thendara Satisfaction, died on 7 March after returning to Belgium with fellow owner Aleksandra Lauwers.\nA spokesman for the Kennel Club said: "There has been a lot of concern about whether the poisoning happened at Crufts and we are now able to reassure all dog lovers who came to Crufts that this could not have been possible.\nThe spokesman added it was "highly likely that the poisons, thought to be on a piece of beef, were eaten in Belgium, shortly before Jagger\'s death".\nSevere symptoms from the two poisons - carbofuran and aldicarb, which are banned in the EU - would usually occur within 30 minutes to three hours, the club said.\nThe spokesman said that because Jagger showed the first clinical signs associated with the poisons shortly before his death in Belgium, "we must conclude that it is inconceivable that he could have been poisoned at Crufts on Thursday 5 March, some 28 to 36 hours earlier".\n"Furthermore, the poison is thought to have been given on a piece of beef that was still largely undigested when the autopsy was performed on Saturday 7 March morning, and food is usually absorbed in dogs within six hours," he added.\nSpeaking at the time of Jagger\'s death, co-owner Jeremy Bott said he did not think the dog was specifically targeted, but the culprit may have been acting on "a grudge against dogs or the Crufts show".\nDays after the dog\'s death, The Telegraph published claims from other exhibitors stating their dogs were sick after the event but Crufts said it could not look into the claims as it had "no direct information".\nThere were also claims another dog - a shih tzu - was fatally poisoned, but the club said it had not received any information about it and confirmed no shih tzus were seen by vets at the show.\nThe club said on Monday: "We have a lot of security measures in place to protect the dogs at our show and we continually review our procedures because the welfare and safety of the dogs is our first and main priority.\n"Regardless of the fact that the poison was not ingested at Crufts a dog has very sadly died and we must now respect the owners\' privacy and give them time to grieve."']

Question: The Polish government has bought a world-famous art collection, including a rare Leonardo da Vinci painting, for a fraction of its market value.

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

The Czartoryski collection was sold for €100m ($105m; £85m) despite being estimated at about €2bn.
It includes Rembrandt and Renoir works, and Leonardo's Lady with an Ermine.
The head of the Czartoryski family, which owned the collection, said it was a "donation", but the board of its foundation resigned in protest.
The Czartoryski Foundation's management board said it was not consulted about the sale, which was negotiated between Poland's culture ministry and Adam Karol Czartoryski, a descendent of Princess Izabela Czartoryska, who founded the collection in 1802.
Mr Czartoryski, the foundation's head, said he was following his ancestors who "always worked for the Polish nation".
"I felt like making a donation and that's my choice," he said.
The collection is made up of about 86,000 artefacts, as well as 250,000 manuscripts and books. Most of the artworks are housed in the National Museum in the southern city of Krakow.
All are now the property of the Polish state.
The ruling conservative and Eurosceptic Law and Justice party has been pushing to nationalise important businesses and cultural artefacts, as part of a focus on national pride.
Minister of Culture Piotr Glinski said the sale "ensures the right of the Polish nation to the collection".
The collection contains a vast array of artworks, artefacts and historical items including:
A notable absence though is Raphael's Portrait of a Young Man, which was looted by the Nazis and remains missing from the collection.
Poland's culture ministry said negotiations for the collection had taken several months.
The Czartoryski Foundation's board of management said it did not oppose selling the collection to the government, but that it was concerned that selling without due diligence - including estimating a fair price - may be against its bylaws, Reuters reported.
Chairman Marian Wolkowski-Wolski told the news agency there was a risk of the collection's eventual dispersal out of public control.
Lady with an Ermine, painted in 1490, is one of only four portraits of women by Leonardo Da Vinci.
It shows Cecilia Gallerani, a young woman in the Milanese court who was mistress to Ludovico Sforza, the Duke of Milan.
His nickname at court was "the white ermine" - explaining the animal's presence in her arms.
It was stolen from Poland by Nazi forces during World War Two, but later repatriated and restored to its owners.
In 2014, new techniques revealed that the painting had been changed at least twice - with the eponymous animal only being added in a later version.

It was found in Toulouse two years ago and passed to art expert Eric Turquin, who says it is a version of the 1599 work, Judith Beheading Holofernes.
He said it was discovered by the owners when they investigated a roof leak.
The French government has placed a bar on the work leaving the country for 30 months while tests are carried out.
The work, which depicts the Biblical heroine Judith beheading an Assyrian general, is thought to have gone missing about 100 years after it was painted.
Another version of it, which was also thought to be lost before its rediscovery in 1950, hangs in Rome's National Gallery of Ancient Art.
Experts at Paris' Louvre Museum are examining the work to try to establish its creator, though Turquin said there would "never be a consensus" on who painted it.
If it proves to be genuine, the French Government will be given the first chance to purchase the work.
Source: BBC History


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Question: Lewis Hamilton was beaten in qualifying for the first time this season as Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg took pole position in Spain.

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Rosberg beat Hamilton by 0.267 seconds, with Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel third ahead of Williams' Valtteri Bottas.
The Spanish fans who flock to salute their hero Fernando Alonso had another name to cheer as Toro Rosso's Carlos Sainz Jr took a superb fifth.
Sainz's team-mate Max Verstappen was sixth as McLaren's Alonso was 13th.
Both McLarens made it into the second part of qualifying for the first time this season, another step forward for the team in their first season with new engine supplier Honda.
Alonso beat team-mate Jenson Button, for the first time this season in a session in which they have both competed, by 0.096secs and one place.
Ferrari's Kimi Raikkonen had a disappointing session, managing only seventh place, ahead of Red Bull's Daniil Kvyat, Williams' Felipe Massa and the second Red Bull of Daniel Ricciardo.
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Rosberg headed into this weekend knowing he needed to beat Hamilton as he bids to get his championship campaign on track.
Hamilton has a 27-point advantage over Rosberg, with Vettel a further point adrift, heading into this race after three wins and a second place in the first four races of the season.
In beautiful Spanish spring sunshine, Rosberg has looked competitive all weekend, and he took the initiative by going fastest in second qualifying and then repeating the feat on the first runs in the top 10 shoot-out.
Hamilton asked for a balance change before his last lap but none of the front-runners improved on their final runs.
Rosberg said: "It's just important for the race because it's better to start first than second obviously. Psychologically, yeah, it's good. Feels great. I'm happy."
Hamilton said: "I just generally didn't have the pace today. Nico did a great job and I don't think I had the balance quite where I like it - tomorrow there is still a lot to play for."
At the back, Englishman Will Stevens again out-qualified his Spanish team-mate Roberto Merhi by 0.838secs.
Alonso's success over the years has transformed Spain's interest in F1 and this race is usually packed with fans as a result, but on Saturday it was the country's latest grand prix driver who grabbed the headlines.
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Sainz's fifth place was the best performance of his career, and he said that he had not found it difficult to focus despite the extra attention on him this weekend.
"You have a lot more interviews, a  lot more photos to take in the paddock, a lot more events and press conferences," he said, "but to be honest I did not realise I was in Spain until the Q3 in lap and suddenly I came out of my qualifying bubble and looked around and saw all the crowd cheering.
"I said: 'This must be for me.' And I was so happy and I realised I had done the job in my home grand prix. It felt like a pole position, to be honest, same feeling."
Full qualifying results here

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The Ferrari man has popped the podium champagne four times at the Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, and is joint third in the all-time Belgian Grand Prix winners' list.
Raikkonen has work to do, however, after qualifying in fourth place while Hamilton produced a blistering lap to secure a record-equalling 68th career pole position.
Choose your top three finishers from the list below...
Who will finish in the top 3 at the Belgian Grand Prix?


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Question: Russell Knox was left cursing two triple bogeys in two days on his maiden Masters as he missed the halfway cut along with fellow Scot Sandy Lyle.

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Knox, 30, improved on his opening 79 with a one-over par 73, while 1988 champion Lyle, 58, struggled with an 81 after his opening 76 at Augusta.
"Two triple bogeys over two days is hopeless," said Knox on Twitter. "It's too difficult to recover from.
"But I am going to remember everything from the week."
America's defending champion Jordan Speith takes a one-shot lead into the third round. He's four under par, with Northern Ireland's Rory McIlroy one back on three under.
With strong winds affecting those playing later in the day, last year's winner needed one more shot than Knox following his flawless 66 on Thursday.
And Knox said: "Heading to the first tee, the goal was just to play well and, if something great happened, if we could get under par early and get some momentum, just to try to play better.
"A turkey [three consecutive birdies] on the back nine helped keep the last holes entertaining and, if I made two bogeys in the holes I tripled, we would have had a great chance to make the cut."
Playing with Danny Lee and Smylie Kaufman, Knox said of the duo: "Those guys played excellent and I wish them the best.
"I am jealous that they are going to have two more days walking round the National."
Lyle double-bogeyed the par-three fourth and dropped three shots at the ninth, failing to make a single birdie over his two rounds.
And he said on Twitter: "Frustrated! played well @TheMasters but putting #windy #tricky #fast"
The cut mark was six over par, with Phil Mickelson, Zach Johnson and Rickie Fowler notable names among those going home early.

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The former world number one knocked in six birdies in his five-under-par round to match South Africa's Branden Grace.
Englishman Donald, 38, who is without a PGA or European Tour win since 2012, has slipped to 95 in the world rankings and considered retirement last year.
Current world number one Jason Day bogeyed the last and is in a group of four one shot back.
It was the Australian's only dropped shot and came after he took an unplayable lie at the closing lighthouse hole.
Bryson DeChambeau, who posted the lowest amateur score at last week's Masters, shot a one-under 70 in his first round as a professional.
English trio Ian Poulter, Matthew Fitzpatrick and Greg Owen are alongside Scotland's Russell Knox on one over, while Paul Casey, who finished in the top five at Augusta, had three bogeys and a double bogey in his four over.


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Question: Singapore PM Lee Hsien Loong has fainted as he was delivering a speech during a National Day rally.

The live broadcast was suspended as doctors attended to him.
Mr Lee had been "unsteady because of prolonged standing, heat and dehydration," a statement from his office said. "His heart is fine and he did not have a stroke."
He later resumed his speech to applause. Lee Hsien Loong, 64, has been in office since August 2004.
Last year, he had surgery to remove his prostate gland. He was diagnosed with lymphoma in the 1990s but recovered.
Mr Lee's People's Action Party (PAP) has been in power since 1959, when Singapore was still a self-governing British colony.
A former army officer and Cambridge-educated mathematician, he followed his father Lee Kwan Yew into politics in 1984 at the age of 32.
As he resumed his speech, he said his government's "top priority" would be preparing for succession.
Mr Lee said a new prime minister "must be ready" to take office after the next general election.
The PAP won a decisive victory in last year's elections. Elections in Singapore are held every five years.
As prime minister, the younger Mr Lee has launched policies to build a competitive economy, introducing new programmes to upgrade the education system, investing in research and development and transforming the city-state.

Tens of thousands of people are expected to attend an outdoor parade, complete with flybys by the air force and a Singapore Airlines A380 airliner.
Singaporeans are also being asked to join together in reciting the national pledge and singing the national anthem.
Singapore became independent when it was ejected from the Federation of Malaya amid social unrest.
In 50 years, the former British colony has transformed itself into one of the world's wealthiest countries.
But its critics say the rapid development has been accompanied by a strict control on free speech and politics.
Could Singapore have been communist? - The former detainees who say a crackdown on leftists created a legacy of one-sided politics
Cashing in on Singapore's jubilee - Companies rush to be associated with the "feel-good" factor
The unstoppable rise of Singlish - The unique hybrid language that can leave visitors completely baffled
Amos Yee: The boy who criticised Lee Kuan Yew - What does a teenager's trial tell us about modern Singapore?
The city state celebrates its independence day in style every year, but this year's SG50 events are being billed as the country's biggest ever celebration, with months of build-up in shops, schools, work places and in the media.
One student, Yang Jie Ling, told Reuters: "It's only 50 years for a small nation like us, so we have achieved so much. It's a year that Singaporeans will want to remember forever."
The parade this year includes a special tribute to Lee Kuan Yew, who led Singapore into independence and was its prime minister until 1990.
The much-respected leader died in March this year, prompting public mourning.
A recording of him reading the Proclamation of Independence was played on radio and TV at 09:00 local time (01:00 GMT).
Speaking on the eve of the celebrations, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, Lee Kuan Yew's son, said: "At 50 years, as we stand at a high base camp, we look back and marvel how far we have come. We are grateful to those who made it happen."
Key figures attending Sunday's celebrations include Malaysian PM Najib Razak and Australian Deputy PM Warren Truss.
Despite achieving such goals as 90% home ownership and per capita GDP above $56,000, critics continue to point to the strict political controls.
The ruling People's Action Party (PAP) has been in power for more than 50 years and the opposition hopes to make more inroads in elections that could be called in September.
The last election saw the PAP suffer its worst performance, though it still kept 80 of the 87 seats.
It will hope the boost of the anniversary and recognition of the legacy of Lee Kuan Yew will help it at the next election.
Analysis: Tessa Wong, BBC News, Singapore
The National Day Parade is a chance for tiny Singapore to flex its military muscles and also celebrate its sovereignty - never mind that independence was unplanned thanks to its ejection from Malaysia.
The event usually features a military march past with fighter jet displays, large-scale performances by community groups, and a retelling of Singapore's history. It ends with a massive firework display as the country recites the pledge and sings the national anthem.
In its early years, organisers used it to push social messages such as courtesy and diligence.
These days it's a more sophisticated, glitzier affair, held by the shiny skyscrapers of Singapore's Marina Bay.
Though the propaganda still gets heavy, Singaporeans love it anyway for its pomp and splendour. Tickets for the parade and its rehearsals run out every year.


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Question: Britain's Danielle Brown will be hoping to add to her list of honours at the World Para-archery Championships which start on Saturday in Thailand.

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The 25-year-old double Paralympic champion will be chasing her fourth consecutive world compound title.
This year, Brown won her first able-bodied British national title and competed at the World Championships.
"If I shoot to my ability I can come away with gold - but I can't be complacent," she told BBC Sport.
"It is a case of going there and making good shots and doing what I have been working on all year and hopefully everything will fall into place. It will be tough, but enjoyable as well.
"There is a lot of pressure on me as defending champion but not as much as there was in London. I wanted that gold so badly and I was so nervous when I was competing."
Brown's biggest challenge could come from team-mate Mel Clarke, who won silver in London, and the pair are part of a 10-strong GB team for the championships which also includes Beijing gold medallist John Stubbs, Richard Hennahane, Kenny Allen, Frank Maguire, John Cavanagh, Phillip Bottomley, Paul Browne and Sharon Vennard.
As well as the individual competition, Brown is hoping to team up with Stubbs in the mixed team competition which is now part of the Paralympic archery programme.
Brown, who has Complex Regional Pain Syndrome - which gives her chronic pain in her feet - admits that although the pain has an impact on her concentration, the sport helps her to focus on shooting her next arrow and not on her condition.
The Leicester University law graduate has already enjoyed a successful 2013. Her title at the ArcheryGB National Series finals in Nottingham was followed by a trip to Turkey as part of the GB team at the World Championships, where she missed out on a medal in the team compound event with Rikki Bingham and Andrea Gales after a play-off defeat by France.
However, Brown is hoping to use that experience in Thailand with qualifying starting on Saturday and the finals taking place on Thursday.
"Earlier this year we got a new head coach, Michael Peart, who changed my technique so it has been a frustrating year at times - but winning at the National Series gave me the confidence boost I needed for the Worlds," she said.
"To compete at my first able-bodied World Championships was amazing and I got to shoot on the finals field and I don't think I let myself down.
"I love competing and to have the chance to do that in able-bodied and Paralympic competition is great. But I never see myself as being disadvantaged by having a disability and I don't consider my disability when I am shooting.
"I'm focusing on what I can do rather than what I can't do. If I thought about what I can't do it would affect my life negatively."

McKenzie, 27, beat American Adonis Diaz in the -60kg category on Friday to finish third in Mexico.
He had earlier missed out on a chance for gold after losing to Brazilian Phelipe Pelim in the semi-final.
There will be seven British judoka in action on Saturday, including 2016 Rio Olympic bronze medallist Sally Conway in the -70kg category.
The Cancun Grand Prix is part of the International Judo Federation's World Tour and runs from Friday, 16 June to Sunday, 18 June.


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Question: Catering specialist Entier has expanded further into the events and wedding market after buying Perthshire firm Wilde Thyme for an undisclosed sum.

Aberdeen-based Entier already offers services such as facilities management and onshore and offshore catering.
Wilde Thyme will continue to trade under its existing name but will be integrated into the Entier group.
Wild Thyme, which is based near Comrie, caters for corporate events, private parties and weddings.
It operates at more than 40 venues across Scotland and has previously catered for the Ryder Cup and the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship.
Wilde Thyme managing director Andrew Hamer, who is a former executive chef at the Gleneagles Hotel, will continue in his role together with the existing chefs and event management teams.
Entier chief executive Peter Bruce said: "This is truly an exciting opportunity - at a time when bad news is prevalent in our area we have some positive news to share.
"This not only enhances and complements our existing service but positions us strongly within this market across Scotland."
He added: "Separately, both Entier and Wilde Thyme are perfectionists and focused on the pursuit of five star service and food quality, so this acquisition represents the perfect blend for our two companies and is a natural fit."

16 Hospitality has acquired The White Eagle in Rhoscolyn and The Oyster Catcher in Rhosneigr which were owned by the Timpson group.
Bosses said they plan to expand the training business run from The Oyster Catcher's chef academy.
Timpson has taken part ownership of 16 Hospitality, which runs two other pubs in Cheshire, as part of the deal.


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Question: Scientists believe they have discovered the genetic code that makes some people sleepwalk.

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By studying four generations of a family of sleepwalkers they traced the fault to a section of chromosome 20.
Carrying even one copy of the defective DNA is enough to cause sleepwalking, the experts told the journal Neurology.
They hope to target the genes involved and find new treatments for the condition that affects up to 10% of children and one in 50 adults.
Most often, sleepwalking is a fairly benign problem and something that will be outgrown.
Daughter's sleepwalking 'frightening'
Many children will have episodes where they will arise from their sleep in a trance-like state and wander.
But more extreme cases of sleepwalking can be deeply disruptive and downright dangerous, particularly when the condition persists into adulthood.
Sleepwalkers may perform complex feats such as locating the car keys, unlocking the doors and then driving.
There have even been high-profile cases where sleepwalkers have killed during an episode.
Despite this relatively little is known about the phenomenon, called somnambulism by medics.
Experts do know that sleepwalking tends to run in families and that some people are particularly susceptible to it.
And factors like being over-tired or stressed can be the trigger.
Typically, episodes happen early in the night, soon after the individual has fallen asleep and is in the deep, dreamless "slow wave" or non-rapid eye movement (NREM) stage of sleep.
By morning, the person will usually have no recollection of the episode.
For the latest study, Dr Christina Gurnett and colleagues at the Washington University School of Medicine sought the help of a large family of sleepwalkers.
The family had been referred to them because one of the youngest members, a 12-year-old girl called Hannah, had been experiencing particularly troublesome sleepwalking, which regularly caused her to leave the house and roam during the night.
Among the four generations of the family, spanning from the great-grandparents downwards, nine members out of the 22 were sleepwalkers.
One family member - an uncle of Hannah's - frequently wakes to find he has put on eight pairs of socks during the night. Some of her other sleepwalking relatives have suffered injuries such as broken toes during their nocturnal wanderings.
Using saliva samples the researchers analysed the family's DNA to unpick the genetics of the condition.
A genome-wide search revealed the problem stemmed from genetic code housed on chromosome 20, and that this code had been passed down from generation to generation. Someone with the gene has a 50% chance of passing it on to their children.
And any individual who inherited a copy of the faulty DNA would be a sleepwalker, they found.
Although they have yet to identify the precise gene or genes involved - there are a potential 28 - their hunch is that it will be the adenosine deaminase gene that is the culprit.
This gene, which sits in the minute segment of chromosome 20 that the researchers identified, is already known to be linked to the slow wave sleep that sleepwalking occurs within.
Dr Gurnett said: "It is likely that several genes will be involved. What we have found is the first genetic locus for sleepwalking.
"We do not know yet which of the genes in this linkage region of chromosome 20 will be responsible. Until we find the gene we won't know whether this accounts for several families or a large number of families who have sleepwalking.
"But discovering these genes could help with identifying and treating the condition."
Dr Malcolm von Schantz, a sleep expert at the University of Surrey, said: "This provides the proof of concept. We are beyond the needle in the haystack stage. It's now become feasible to find out which mutation in which gene is responsible."

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: Police are choosing not to enforce a new law protecting children from people smoking in cars, figures suggest.

Legislation introduced in October 2015 makes it illegal to smoke in a vehicle carrying someone who is under 18.
At the time the new law was hailed as "a landmark in protecting children from second hand smoke".
But in the first seven months only three police forces in England and Wales reported incidents and all were dealt with by verbal warnings.
The forces that recorded warnings were the Metropolitan Police, which issued two, Dyfed-Powys Police, which issued four, and Devon & Cornwall Police, which issued one warning.
Under the law, any driver or passenger who smokes when a passenger under 18 is with them is liable for a Â£50 fine.
But according to Freedom of Information responses from 42 English and Welsh forces, no fines have been issued since the law came into force.
Nigel Rabbits, branch spokesman for Devon and Cornwall Police Federation, which represents officers, said the figures were not surprising because the law is unenforceable.
He said: "It is poor legislation that hasn't been thought through and it's very difficult to enforce because you are talking about looking at a vehicle and trying to figure out what's going on inside.
"If you're looking for someone under the age of 18 that's difficult without stopping the vehicle and once the vehicle has been stopped getting the evidence for prosecution is extremely difficult."
Mr Rabbitts said the new law, introduced by the Department of Health, left officers "confused as to where they stand".
He said while police and councils can enforce the law, it is the responsibility of the local authority to take the prosecution forward.
The legislation followed advice from health experts, who said it was necessary to protect about three million children a year exposed in this way to the effects of second hand smoke.
Anti-smoking campaigner Deborah Arnott of Action on Smoking and Health said: "This is a social law. We are never going to see the police putting a large amount of effort into it.
"But by having the legislation and penalties we send a strong message to people that this is no longer acceptable."
The Department of Health said many people smoking with children in the car were unaware of how harmful it could be.
"In changing the law we always said the measure of success would be in changes in attitude and behaviour, not number of enforcement actions," a statement from the department said.
"As with other smoke-free legislation, we expect high levels of compliance with this change that will continue to grow."

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US media report that Tori Castillo, 39, is facing child abuse charges and the children are now with their father.
Onlookers in the car park instructed the five-year-old on how to open the boot from the inside, reports say.
Passersby had noticed the car shaking and noise coming from inside where it was parked outside a Walmart.
The incident happened on Thursday in Riverdale, Utah. It is not clear how long the children were in the boot.
Local police officer Casey Warren told KTVX: "It's never right to lock a child inside of a vehicle, let alone a trunk of a vehicle.
"Obviously there's a lot of things that could go wrong."
He praised the "good Samaritans" who helped the children get out.
Under Utah state law, leaving a child under the age of nine unattended in a vehicle is punishable by a fine or jail time. The law was enacted in 2011 after repeated cases of children dying unattended in hot cars.


Question: An SNP MP has repeated his call for the House of Lords to be scrapped, saying it is "the most absurd and ridiculous legislature anywhere in the world".

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

To give you a sense - "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The research suggests the risk of psychosis is three times higher for users of potent "skunk-like" cannabis than for non-users.\nThe study of 780 people was carried out by KCL\'s Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience.\nA Home Office spokesman said the report underlines the reasons why cannabis is illegal.\nScientists found the risk of psychosis was five times higher for those who use it every day compared with non-users.\nThey also concluded the use of hash, a milder form of the drug, was not associated with increased risk of psychosis.\nPsychosis refers to delusions or hallucinations that can be present in certain psychiatric conditions such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.\n"Compared with those who had never tried cannabis, users of high potency skunk-like cannabis had a threefold increase in risk of psychosis,\' said Dr Marta Di Forti, lead author on the research.\nShe added: "The results show that psychosis risk in cannabis users depends on both the frequency of use and cannabis potency."\nDr Di Forti told BBC Radio 4\'s Today programme that the availability of skunk-like cannabis was becoming more widespread.\nCath from Berkshire, who asked to remain anonymous, believes smoking skunk caused her to experience mental health problems.\n"I dabbled with a friends\' group in my early 20s, and went from someone who had never experienced any mental health issues whatsoever, to an absolute wreck.\n"I was terrified of leaving the house, and I became petrified of death, of the mysteries of the universe, and of being alone. You name it, I was terrified of it.\n"It took about six years to feel normal again and now, almost 20 years later, I have absolutely no doubt that my issues were triggered by casually and naively smoking this so called \'soft\' drug.\n"For years I have shuddered as campaigners have sought to declassify or promote the product as I understand first-hand the hidden yet, until now, unspoken dangers of this awful drug."\n"In London, it\'s very difficult to find anything else," Dr Di Forti said.\n"There were lots of reports from police across the UK saying we have become a great producer of skunk. And not only do we use it locally but we export, so this is a Made in England product."\nSomeone suffering from psychosis would often be "extremely paranoid and become very suspicious" about the people around them, she added.\nShe has called for "a clear public message" to cannabis users, comparable to medical advice on alcohol and tobacco.\nGPs should be encouraged to ask how often and what type of cannabis patients use, she added,\nA Home Office spokesman said the findings backed up the government\'s approach: "Drugs such as cannabis are illegal because scientific and medical evidence demonstrates they are harmful.\n"This report serves to emphasise how they can destroy lives and communities."\nSkunk contains more THC - the main psychoactive ingredient - than other types of cannabis.\nUnlike skunk, hashish - cannabis resin - contains substantial quantities of another chemical called cannabidiol or CBD and research suggests this can act as an antidote to the THC, counteracting psychotic side effects.\nSir Robin Murray, professor of psychiatric research at King\'s, commented: "This paper suggests that we could prevent almost one quarter of cases of psychosis if no-one smoked high potency cannabis.\n"This could save young patients a lot of suffering and the NHS a lot of money."\nThe research was carried out over several years, comparing 410 patients aged 18-65 who reported a first episode of psychosis at a south London psychiatric hospital with 370 healthy participants within the same age range from the same area of London.\nIt will be published later this week in the Lancet Psychiatry.\nRosanna O\'Connor, director of alcohol, drugs and tobacco at Public Health England, responded: "No drug use is without risk as this report demonstrates.\n"Anyone having problems with drug use should seek help from their local specialist drug services. It is important to remember that treatment for all types of drug problems, including cannabis, are readily available and very effective".\nCannabis user Robert, from Hertfordshire experienced a "temporary psychosis" after taking home-grown cannabis in his 20s.\n"It was utterly terrifying, and the worst night of my life," he told the BBC News website.\n"As someone affected by this issue it is hard watching mainstream media, particularly comedy films, portraying cannabis as a harmless life-enhancing substance with limited ill-effects - it\'s simply not true."\nAnother person who contacted the BBC website felt that legalising cannabis would allow varieties to be regulated.\nPhil, from Cambridgeshire, said: "Speaking as a \'toker\' for past 25 years, super skunk is the term they should be using.\n"The cause of all this is the illegality. If things were more open and informed, people could buy \'saner\' variety seeds."']" should be close to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Smoking potent cannabis was linked to 24% of new psychosis cases analysed in a study by King's College London."]"

Pete Wishart said an unelected chamber had no place in a modern society.
The comments came after Lord Sewel resigned from the House of Lords after being filmed allegedly taking drugs with prostitutes.
Prime Minister David Cameron is resisting calls from other parties for wider reforms.
A report by the Guardian suggested Mr Cameron intended to press ahead with plans to appoint more Conservative peers to the House of Lords.
At present there are 226 Tory peers, 212 Labour, 101 Liberal Democrats and 179 crossbenchers.
The SNP does not take any seats in the Lords on principle.
Mr Wishart, the MP for Perth and North Perthshire, said: "The House of Lords has never been held in such contempt by the Scottish people who see it as nothing other than a repository for the cronies and donors of the UK parties."
He added: "The public are rightly concerned about the increasing costs of the parliament, and the government is currently considering reducing the number of elected members in the course of this parliament. There can therefore be no reason for increasing the unelected Lords to some 1,000 members."
"Instead, what we should be looking at is the abolition of the whole chamber and the creation of a fit-for-purpose 21st Century democratic House free of 17th Century forelock tugging and deference.
"The current House of Lords is beyond reform and it must now be cleared out and reconstituted on firm democratic principles."
Earlier, Lord Hill told the BBC's Today programme that the actions of a very small number of people were seen to tar the reputation of the much larger number of peers who worked hard.
"The key question you should ask yourself is: 'Does the House of Lords do the job that people need it to do as an effective revising chamber?' - and I think, despite these things, it still does," he said.

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Footage obtained by The Sun on Sunday appeared to show the peer - who had been deputy speaker of the Lords - snorting powder from a woman's breasts.
The peer has apologised for the "pain and embarrassment" caused and said his exit would "limit and help repair" the damage to the reputation of the Lords.
David Cameron is resisting calls from other parties for wider reforms.
Speaking in Singapore, where he is on a trade trip, the prime minister welcomed Lord Sewel's decision to "absent himself" but said he had tried and failed in the last Parliament to overhaul the Upper House and was not planning "to go down that route again".
The Metropolitan Police has said it is looking into "allegations of drug-related offences involving a member of the House of Lords", after searching a property in central London.
On Monday, the former Labour peer requested a leave of absence from the Lords, but sources had suggested he did not plan to quit.
But in letter to the Clerk of Parliaments published on Tuesday, he wrote: "The question of whether my behaviour breached the Code of Conduct is important, but essentially technical.
"The bigger questions are whether my behaviour is compatible with membership of the House of Lords and whether my continued membership would damage and undermine public confidence in the House of Lords.
"I believe the answer to both these questions means that I can best serve the House by leaving it."
On Monday, Lord Sewel was also pictured wearing an orange bra and leather jacket as he reclined, smoking a cigarette.
Footage showed him making disparaging remarks about a number of senior politicians, including the prime minister, and other peers.
Lord Sewel and House of Lords rules
Although Lord Sewel has resigned from the House of Lords he keeps the peerage he was given by the then Labour leader Tony Blair in 1996.
Baroness Stowell, the Conservative leader of the House of Lords, welcomed Lord Sewel's decision but said it was "disappointing" he had not made it earlier.
"For the House of Lords to earn the confidence of the public, all of us must respect the privileges that come with a peerage and recognise that - because we are unelected - it is especially important to meet the standards the public have a right to expect, and to act swiftly when we fail."
While the code of conduct governing peers' behaviour would be "continually kept under review", she said it was important that the Lords now had "powerful sanctions to deploy" against wrongdoers, including the threat of expulsion.
She added that it was evident from the Sun's footage that Lord Sewel had shown "contempt for Parliament and for the privileges associated with being a member of the House". She said it was "that contempt that was the most damming thing that led to us wanting to be quite rigorous in applying all pressures to him".
Critics of the Lords argue that, with 783 members, it has become too large and that many of its members play little or no part in its proceedings.
While a few people had "tarred its reputation", former Lords leader Lord Hill insisted the institution was still doing its job of revising legislation and holding the government to account effectively, while pointing out that new rules allowed peers to retire "without much fuss".
"The key number to look at is the number of people who actually attend rather than those who are entitled to attend because there are an awful lot of peers who do not go along," he said.
"There are people going out as well as coming in. I think you have to keep an eye on the size but the key question is does the House of Lords do the job that people need it to do?"
Mr Cameron, whose government does not have a majority in the Lords and has suffered a number of defeats already, said peers should be "encouraged" to retire when no longer able to contribute.
Asked whether he would reconsider plans to reportedly create up to 40 new peers in the coming weeks, the prime minister said the Lords should "more accurately reflect" the composition of the Commons, the majority of whose 650 members are Conservative.
Labour and the Lib Dems have called for cross-party talks on the future of the House of Lords while the SNP said the episode illustrated the need for it to be abolished and replaced by a fully elected chamber.
"The House of Lords has never been held in such contempt by the Scottish people who see it as nothing other than a repository for the cronies and donors of the UK parties," said its shadow Commons leader Pete Wishart.
783 peers
currently eligible to vote in  the House of Lords
670 Life peers
87 Hereditary peers
26  Bishops
Â£300 daily expenses available to each peer for attending at Westminster
Lord Sewel quit his Â£84,500 a year role as deputy speaker of the Lords, which he held for three years, and chairman of the Lords privileges and conduct committee in the wake of the revelations.
As one of the few salaried members of the House of Lords, Lord Sewel would have been entitled to take advantage of Parliament's Contributory Pension Fund although it is not clear whether he chose to pay into it and, if he did, whether he intends to now claim it.


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Question: Elections are being held in five African countries, while Senegal is holding a referendum on reducing presidential terms.

A presidential run-off is going ahead in Niger even though the opposition candidate is in a French hospital.
Congo-Brazzaville has cut all telecommunications for two days to prevent "illegal publication of results" of its presidential election.
Elections are also being held in Benin, Cape Verde and Zanzibar.
Congolese Interior Minister Raymond Mboulou has ordered telephone operators to cut all communications - telephone, text messages and the internet.
Only a few official numbers have been excluded from the ban.
The government also outlawed the use of motor vehicles nationwide during the vote, except for those with special permits, reports the Reuters news agency.
The opposition has condemned the communications blackout, saying it will prevent election monitors from doing their job, and warned of rigging.
General Jean-Marie Michel Mokoko is seen as the strongest challenger to President Denis Sassou Nguesso.
Mr Sassou Nguesso has been in power since 1979, except for a five-year period after losing elections in 1992.
The constitution was changed after an October referendum to remove term and age limits which would have prevented the 72-year-old from standing again.
Follow the elections live (in French)
More about Congo-Brazzaville
The opposition in Niger has called for a boycott, alleging fraud, and the BBC's Ishaq Khalid says he has not seen many voters in the capital, Niamey.
President Muhamadou Issoufou is expected to win a second term in the vote against former prime minister and parliamentary speaker Hama Amadou.
Mr Amadou was jailed in November on baby-trafficking charges, which he denies. He was flown to Paris last week for medical treatment.
His medical condition is unclear, but his health reportedly deteriorated in prison.
One of the world's poorest countries, Niger faces a growing jihadist threat and was attacked by militants from al-Qaeda and Boko Haram  on Thursday.
In February's first round, Mr Issoufou got 48% of the vote while Mr Amadou came second with 17%.
Niger election explained
More about Niger
Security is tight in Zanzibar after violent protests over recent elections.
The BBC's Tulanana Bohela reports that there are not many voters in the polling stations she has visited.
The opposition Civic United Front (CUF) has urged its supporters to boycott the poll.
October's election was cancelled after CUF candidate Seif Sharif Hamad declared himself the winner before results were officially announced.
CUF says the annulment was because it had won, while the electoral commission said there had been widespread fraud.
With the CUF boycotting, President Ali Mohamed Shein of the Chama Cha Mapinduzi, which is in power across Tanzania, looks set to be re-elected.
More about Zanzibar
The new constitution being voted on in Senegal would cut presidential mandates from seven to five years and would not allow a president to run for more than two consecutive terms in office.
The BBC's Maud Jullien in Dakar says it is an unusual move on a continent where many leaders are trying to extend their time in office as much as possible.
It may serve to boost Senegal's image abroad as a strong democracy, but, locally, the referendum has prompted some criticism, she says.
President Macky Sall's critics say he had promised to reduce his current term but is not doing so and the new constitution, if passed, would only affect future presidential terms.
Our reporter says the referendum has become a popularity test for the president rather than a debate on the issues at stake.
The new constitution proposes 14 other changes, including:
Prime Minister Lionel Zinsou, a former investment banker, faces Patrice Talon, the "king of cotton" in a presidential run-off.
President Thomas Boni Yayi is standing down after serving two terms in office.
A tight race is expected after Mr Zinsou gained 28% in the first round, just ahead of Mr Talon's 25%.
Mr Talon used to be a close ally of President Boni Yayi but was accused of masterminding a plot to poison him in 2012.
He fled to France but returned last year after receiving a presidential pardon.
More about Benin
The African Party for the Independence of Cape Verde (PAICV) and the Movement for Democracy (MFD) have dominated politics since independence from Portugal in 1975.
President Jorge Carlos Fonseca is from the MFD, while Prime Minister Jose Maria Neves is from PAICV.
More about Cape Verde

He was seeking to limit his successors to a single six-year term in office.
Mr Talon was elected last year, saying he wanted to shorten presidential terms to combat complacency.
He needed the approval of three-quarters of the National Assembly to go ahead with the change.
The one-term proposal appears to be in contrast to what is happening in some countries, such as Rwanda and the Republic of Congo and Burundi, where presidents have had their time in office extended.
The term-limit proposal was part of a raft of changes to the constitution including setting a cap on political party funding.
But some of Mr Talon's critics say that singe term presidencies are open to abuse, as the president would not have to court the favour of voters at the end of his term.
It is not known if the president, who was elected last year, will seek a second term as provided by the constitution. Or whether he will  organise a referendum to amend the constitution, as he had promised before he came to power.


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Question: UKIP has cancelled its Welsh autumn conference in Swansea in a fortnight.

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The party said the event was not needed following a decision to hold the main UK conference in Llandudno next spring.
UKIP leader Nigel Farage is still due to visit Swansea on 23 October, as part of his Say No to EU tour.
A ticket website said the conference was cancelled due to a lack of sales, but a UKIP official said the message was incorrect and caused by an administrative error.

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Speaking at UKIP's first Welsh conference on Saturday he said the party should have genuine belief it can be the opposition in Cardiff Bay.
He also named Welsh MEP Nathan Gill as the party's Welsh leader and announced two defectors to UKIP.
About 50 protestors gathered outside the conference at Margam Park.
UKIP claims it is now the main challenger to Labour in Wales and has its rivals "on the run".
It has opened campaign offices in Merthyr and Penarth, and is due to open another in Shotton, Flintshire, next week.
The party came within 4,500 votes of beating Labour into first place in the European elections in Wales in May.
Welsh Labour has launched an advertising campaign attacking Mr Farage as a "Thatcherite".
But during his speech to the conference, Mr Farage responded to Labour supporters saying UKIP is not welcome in Wales by saying: "It's a bit late mate, We're already here!"
He said coming close to Labour in the European elections "was simply the most stunning result of the night".
He added: "Our progress electorally and organisationally in Wales is fantastic. We've trebled our membership here."
On devolution Mr Farage took another swipe at the Labour-led Welsh government.
"It isn't devolution that's failing Wales, it's the administration in Cardiff," Mr Farage said.
Turning his attention to next year's general election, he said targeting seven or eight seats and making Mr Gill leader in Wales "sends a signal we're taking Welsh politics seriously".
And on the assembly elections, he added: "We're planning a massive assault on the Welsh assembly elections in 2016.
"We should go into those elections with a genuine belief we can be the opposition party in Cardiff Bay."
Former Newport Conservative councillor William Routley and former Cardiff Plaid Cymru councillor Mohammad Sarul Islam have defected to UKIP.
A Plaid Cymru spokesperson said its former member had not been an active member "for some years".
Hear Nigel Farage's interview on BBC Radio Wales' Sunday Supplement at 08:00 GMT or see it on BBC One Wales' Sunday Politics Wales at 11:00 GMT on Sunday 7 December.


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Question: Northampton chairman Tony Hewitt says he hopes to appoint a new attack coach as soon as possible.

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Academy manager Alan Dickens has been filling the role since Alex King left Franklin's Gardens in October.
Dickens helped the club reach their first Premiership final in 2013 before King came in that summer.
But Saints are currently ninth in the Premiership and Hewitt said: "We are unaccustomed to the situation in which we currently find ourselves."
In a message to supporters on the club website, he continued: "We remain committed to wanting to have the best possible squad and to give the coaching and backroom staff the means to provide the players with the wherewithal to bring wins to Northampton.
"A lot of work is going on behind the scenes to secure international-calibre players to bolster the squad for next season, and we are also seeking a new attack/skills coach to start as soon as their availability allows."
Having won only four of their 10 Premiership games this season, Northampton are also bottom of their Champions Cup group.
"There have been many comments on social media and online forums which accuse the club's management of being 'out of touch'," said Hewitt.
"As someone who has been a part of the Saints for the best part of 30 years I can, hand on heart, say that I can appreciate and understand the frustrations that everyone has at the present time.
"All of the staff at Franklin's Gardens have a passion to see the club succeed, whether because they were supporters long before they became members of staff, or because they have the innate desire for success that is an essential part of being a professional sportsperson or coach.
He added: "We know that there is a lot of discontent among many supporters; if there is one positive we can take it is that we all share the same passion in wanting Northampton Saints to be a successful club."

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After a specially convened board meeting on Monday, Roberts, 39, was released from his post after six years at the club as player and manager.
Roberts' assistant Andy Millen has been put in caretaker charge until a new manager is appointed.
The Somerset Park club, who are second bottom of Scottish League One, hope to have a new boss in place by 6 January.
after taking over from Brian Reid.


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Question: Police are investigating the unexplained death of a woman at a block of flats in Perth.

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The woman's body was found at a flat in Dunkeld Road at about 21:00 on Thursday.
Police officers have been stationed outside the front and back doors of the property.
A Tayside Division spokeswoman said: "The death is being treated as unexplained, and enquiries are ongoing to establish the full circumstances."

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


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Question: British cities interested in hosting the 2022 Commonwealth Games have been asked by the UK government to submit proposals for staging the event.

Durban was stripped of hosting the Games in March after failing to meet the criteria set by the Commonwealth Games Federation (CGF).
Liverpool has declared its interest in staging the Games, as part of a bid to host the 2026 event.
Birmingham, London and Manchester have also expressed an interest in hosting.
"Hosting the Commonwealth Games in 2022 could give us an opportunity to step up and show the very best of global Britain as an outward-looking nation that is confident on the world stage," said Culture Secretary Karen Bradley.
"It's only right that we look into the potential for hosting one of the world's biggest sporting events on home soil."
The government will consider multi-city proposals and decide whether to submit a formal bid to the CGF later this year.
CGF chief David Grevemberg said officials were looking to make a decision quickly and would consider a joint bid.
"The London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games and Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games showed the appetite and enthusiasm that the British people have for supporting major sporting events," said Sports Minister Tracey Crouch.
"We will weigh up whether the UK should step in to host, looking at the opportunities to promote global Britain and deliver a lasting legacy at good value for taxpayers."
Britain hosted the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, while the 2002 event was staged in Manchester.

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David Grevemberg, chief executive of the Commonwealth Games Federation, said the city did not meet the criteria set by his organisation, and the search for a new host city had already begun.
Durban was awarded the Games in September 2015 and was due to be the first African city to host the event, which was first held in 1930.
Liverpool and Birmingham have expressed interest in staging the 2022 edition.
The Commonwealth Games are held every four years and feature athletes from more than 50 countries, mostly former British colonies.
Last month, South Africa's sports minister Fikile Mbalula indicated Durban may not be able to host the 2022 event because of financial constraints.
"We gave it our best shot but we can't go beyond. If the country says we don't have this money, we can't," he said.
Grevemberg said: "We are disappointed but it does not diminish our commitment to the African continent.
"We have had to postpone these ambitions to a later time. We all share disappointment that this ambition needs to be postponed right now.
"We remain committed to the inspiring potential of a Games in the continent."
Grevemberg said the South African government had never signed off on the decision for Durban to host the Games.
"We have a host city contract," he said. "It was signed by all parties on the day except for the South African government.
"We have engaged with the government to really try to work with their current circumstances but also uphold the commitments that were outlined in their bid. They were unable to do that at this time and we have had to look after the citizens and communities that our events serve."
Grevemberg said an announcement on a new host city would be made by the end of the year.
"Discussions with a number of interested parties are under way," he said. "I am confident an alternative host city will be found and that we will have an inspirational Games for the athletes and fans across the Commonwealth."
A spokesperson for Liverpool City Council said: "We had heard rumours that Durban might be unable to deliver the Commonwealth Games in 2022 and have already indicated to the government that we are very willing to host them instead."
Birmingham had already expressed an interest in hosting the 2026 Games.
Councillor Ian Ward, deputy leader of the city council, said: "We are aware of the decision from the Commonwealth Games Federation to seek a new host for the 2022 Games.
"Here in Birmingham we are already in the advanced stages of producing a detailed feasibility study on what would be needed for a truly memorable Games in the city.
"That is due to be completed in the coming weeks and we are in close contact with the government about the developing situation."


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Question: A company which made almost six million nuisance calls in the space of six months has been fined £850,000.

Accrington-based National Advice Clinic made the calls about noise-induced hearing loss claims between October 2014 and April 2015.
The Claims Management Regulator (CMR), which oversees the compensation claims industry, said the cold-calling was "deliberate and sustained".
The company was not contactable for comment.
Many of those contacted by the company, which also trades as the Industrial Hearing Clinic and the Central Compensation Office, were on the Telephone Preference Service - designed to stop people receiving cold calls.
As a result, almost 2,000 complaints were made to the telecommunications industry regulator Ofcom.
Industrial Hearing Clinic was the subject of a BBC Panorama investigation in 2012, which looked at "very persistent" cold calls made by the company.
Ofcom advice on what to do if you receive nuisance calls includes:
CMR's Kevin Rousell said the calls had been "a flagrant breach of our marketing requirements".
He added: "They showed an alarming disregard for the misery their tactics can cause, particularly to elderly and vulnerable people, and the size of this penalty demonstrates how seriously we take this issue."
The CMR, which is based at the Ministry of Justice, has been able to remove licences from claims management companies since 2010 and was given powers to financially penalise companies in December 2014.
A spokesman said it had fined four companies so far, with this case incurring the largest penalty.
Justice Minister Lord Faulks said he was "pleased the regulator has imposed such a substantial fine for such blatant and shocking behaviour".

The "Give and Take" (G&T) scheme operated in south-west England and south Wales, fleecing at least 10,000 people between May 2008 and April 2009.
The scheme generated £21m and six G&T committee members, all from the Bristol area, were ordered to pay more than £500,000 in confiscation and costs.
But the prosecution cost was "not less" than £1,465,000, it has now been found.
The figures were released following a Freedom of Information (FOI) request by the Press Association.
A spokeswoman for the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) said there was a "strong public interest" in bringing the case to act as a deterrent, warn the public and achieve justice for victims.
"Investigating and prosecuting complex economic cases of this kind are invariably costly, often taking a significant time to investigate fully and resulting in lengthy trials," she said.
"The costs associated with this particular case are in no way unusual or unexpected for a case of this kind."
During trials in 2012 and 2014, Bristol Crown Court heard the group had encouraged people to "beg, borrow or steal" £3,000 to put into the scheme, which promised more than £20,000, as more members joined.
But as the number of new recruits dried up, the scheme collapsed with 90% of investors losing between £3,000 and £15,000.
Eleven women, aged between 34 and 69, became the first to be prosecuted for such a scheme, under new legislation in the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Act 2008.
Following a Proceeds of Crime hearing six of the group paid back more than £500,000 but two others were ordered to hand over just £1 as they had no realisable assets.


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Question: Voters are heading to the polls across the UK which means #DogsAtPollingStations is back.

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On election day, strict rules mean the BBC, like other broadcasters, isn't allowed to report details of campaigning while the polls are open but we can talk about Spaniels, Terriers and Poodles. And we can show you pictures too.
Dog owners have been sharing their images of pooches waiting patiently for their humans to exercise their democratic right.

Saturday: More than one way to get into Number 10, as many PMs have discovered
Sunday:  The trials of being on the campaign trail
Monday: The effect of the campaign on politicians' eating habits
Tuesday: David Cameron & Ed Miliband weren't born when the Queen acceded to the throne
Wednesday: Where will #GE2015 be won and lost?
Thursday: The last tie in a constituency vote was recorded 129 years ago
Friday: Size doesn't always matter for #GE2015 constituencies. How does yours measure up?
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